davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-22

siente. Treinta ingresos estan apla-
zados en- turno. Doctores de nom
bradia, Coronas, de Ponce, Carbo-
bonell, de Mayagiiez, Barreras, en-
Gurabo, Cells, en- Fajardo, otros
muchos de la Isla, piden sitio y III
gar para sus enfermos. Ell Direc.
tor del Asilo no Sc da punto de re
poso. ST en- su potestad 10 tuvieza
a mano, la extension del estableci,
miento tendrfa doble esplendor, Sc
rir capaz, muy capaz para todos
los enfermos del territorio insular.
Aten1iendo q las insistentes
peticiones del Director 8 Superin
tendente del Asilo, la Comision del
Consejo Ejecutivo, despues- de su
Ultima vista, sale de ALI bien per
suadida de la amplitud de que es
susceptible el edihcio para llegar 4
dar cabida a todos los pacientes We
sanicos de la Isla, y propone y To-
gra que Sc vote I'm credito de 5000
dollars de ampliacion para reparar
la antigua parte deteriorada del es-
tablecimiento.
El pr6ximo mes de Julio pro
mete la iniciacion de la obra. Gran
n1mero de infelices enfernos var
a ser acogidos en- una mansion pro-
tectora y bene6ca.
Todo este ocurre en- estos mo
mentos.
Sin embargo, ahora es cuandc
una murmuracion, y NADIA mas, ei
las GALES de Ponce, Sc ignora cua
les, recientenente, Sc desconoce l.
fecha, personals, tambien descono
cidas, hablan y murmuran del Ma
nicomio.
Yo bien Sc perfectamente, Sc
fior Director, que una semejante in
sinuaci6n, lejos de agraviar, recc
mienda, porque da OCCASION y mot
vo justi6cados de ilustrar el conoci
miento del p1blico. No es otro a
: guno mi prop6sito. Y va que al
10 es, placeme utilizar esta exceler
te oportunidad que Sc me ha brir
dado. Y cuantas veces el buen sei
: vicio de reporterismo de LA DEM(
F.. cRAcIA, como el de cualquier oti
: peri6dico del pals, haya menest,
S datos, de cualquiera clase que seal
;. exactos y feles, acerca de la vic
a interior y exterior del Manicomi
: sfrvase usted tenerme presente con
uno de sus mas decididos auxiliare
r De usted atentamente,
l. DR.. GoENAGA.
l. Superintendent del Manicomi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-22
FL aniCOmiO

del reporterismo, que hay algo gra-
We y dudoso en- la conducta Official
del Director del Manicomio.
Al Director del Manicolnio,
pues, cumple completar la inforlna-
cion de que ha carecido el noticie
70.
Hela aqul:
Es el Manicomio Ell la actuali-
dad, y no de muchos afios atras,
uno de los institutes, 81 no va el
primero, que puede presentarse al
examen y estudio de los visitantes
como tipo acahado, como un elem
plar perfecto de cultura, decoro,
aliiio, hygiene y progreso. Un gran
n1mero de delegados durante la
Ultima legislature acaba de visitar
los pulcros salones y departamentos
todos de Ia Casa de 1ocos. No Sc
advierte la mas insignifcante def
ciencia. No Sc nota un desculdo,
una omission. Es una atmosfera de
esplendor y de bienestar. Pisos,
paredes, muebles, briilan por su
esmerada limpieza. Los dementes
no parecen una familia de enfer-
mos. Estan robustos, fortalecidos
por la alimentacion, recomendados
por el aliho personal. Todo 10 que
Sc We ALI es mesura, correction,
discipline, bienestar, metodo, buer
acierto, permitaseme la inmodestia
Todos dan sus placemes al Director
Todos Sc muestran agradablementt
sorprendidos de la transformation
operada en- aquellos departamentos
Es una cosa nueva, inusitada en- e
pals. No Sc sabe como Sc ha llega
do 4 tanta perfection en- el servicio
Tai es la congratulacion de to
dos los visitantes. Son asi sus pa
labras- de aplauso. El Asilo est
lleno de alienados EN- curacion. D
aiio en- afio, de lucha en- lucha, d
empeio en- empeiio, del Directo
, cerca de los Centros o6ciales, aqu
y aculla, en- el Gobierno, en- la
= Camaras y en- las Ofcinas, Sc h
$ conseguido ensanchar considerable
mente la capacidad del ediAciC
Las solicitudes de ingreso.se multi
plican. Nadie desea salir. Lc
enfermos de la Isla desean ingresa
e Hay 26 pudientes de familias de
3 mas alta sociedad. Los extrang
a ros tambien piden ingreso.
II Los 400 asilados no puedeu d'
o sitio a otro mas, porque ell pres
IS puesto en- SUI limitaci6n no 10 CO..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-22
De TOOAS parties
Dadivas de Carnegie.
Sarah Bernhardt y ell
perro de Auster1itz.
ENTlERRO De UN TORERO
FL tenor Caruso. .-Ganancias
FL tenor Caruso. o.-Ganancias
que reaLz6 en- la dlti.
ma temporada.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie ha fjado
una pension vitalicia a M Booker
Washington, el eminente educacio-
nista negro. Mr. Carn"gie tiene
grand. int res ell la obra del citado
Booker y anualm4nte envia una
contribution al Tu kegee Institute,
cuyo Presidente es este 1ltimo.
Sc la veri6cado Ell Sevilla el
entierro del torero Monies que mu-
rio en- la plaza dc toros de Mexico.
Sc calcula que asistieron a este
entierro unas cuarenta mil personas.
Hasta ahora el campe6n de
los grandes sueldos habia sido el
baritomno Juan de Reszk; pero, Sc
gun las 1ltinaS noticias, ha ganado
el campeonato el tenor Caruso,
quien durante la tenporada teatral
que acaba de expirar, ha ganado la
enorme cantidad de 575,9oo pesetas
por cantar Ell el teatro de la Metro
polltan Oper House, de New York.
-Ahora que no Sc quiere con-
ceder a la eminente actriz Sarah
Bernhardt la Cruz de la Legion de
Honor, un peri6dico frances cita e1
case de tin perro que fue condeco
rado con esa insignia: En- Auster
liz, al ser arrebatada por un aus
triaco la bandera del regimientt
@Moustache,S un perro pertenecien
al mismo,se arroj6 sobre el soldado
lie ech6 por TERRA y recobr6 la ban
dera. lPor que, dice, Sarah no HI
de mercer la condecoraci6n?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-22
R6rE EN- Ell CLUBdeF Kehrhal

D@ EN- Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn
y Co., 28 San Francisco, Sc venden dos
relojes de oro cada semana, entire 50
socios, abonando 70. so 6 $500 sema-
nal. La Ultima semana obtuvo uno
don Andres Granada. socio mum. IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-22

San Juan, P. R., 20 de Mario 1907.
ST. Director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy seiior milo: Paso la vista
por el ndmero 4,645 de LA DEMO
cRAcIA, fecha 1o del corriente mes,
secci6n NOTAS DE PONCE, y,
advierto el suelto que Sc refere al
Manicomio de San Juan. Lo leo
con interes, y en- verdad que no me
explico su eontenido. Vuelvo a
leerlo con serenc juicio, y. repito
que, en- verdad, 10 encuentro injus-
to: es mas, -pora todos conceptos,
injusti6cado { injustidcable.
iQue dice el sueltof pretende
repetir ell eco de una murmuraci6n
en- las GALES de Ponce,acerca del
proceder del Director del Manico-
milo de San Juan, doctor Goenaga.
lEn que consiste la murmuraci6n?
Es vaga, viene con una expression
indcfnida; pero de todas suertes,
por 10 inismo que no puede decir
NADIA, puede acaso intentar decir
mucho. Como quiera que sea, va
10 dice la misma palabra: imurmu-
racion! Pero una murnuraci6n
anonima, confusa, vaga, incierta,
indecisa, inc6gnita que, conviene
de6nir, 81 es que, como asegura el
noticiero, Sc ha escuchado en- el
arroyo de la ciudad de Ponce.
Sc desconoce, como es natural,
personas y conceptos. Solo Sc sabe
que es una murmuraci6n. Una
murmuraci6n es cosa de mala fndo.
le, de mala voluntad. Es un ma
deseo, una mala disposition de
Amino. lDe quienf lPor que eau
sal lEn que consiste? Sc desco
noce. Ello es solo Ell amago de al
guna tfmida calumnia, de algun:
indiscreta asechanza, que, como e
de suponer, nj afrma nj garantiza
Y en- esta imposibilidad de garanti
zar y de afrmar, arroja un POGO d
sombra, que es todo 10 que pued
hacer un .noticiero desprovisto d
CIRCUMSTANCES, de personas, cosa
y actos.
Pero,. vamos la insinuaci6n
ST: una tai insinuaci6n amb
qua, de doble sentido, de equlvoco,
injustihcados siempre cuando S
trata Sencillamente de ilustrar q lc
lectores con la nota exacta, sever
y fria de 10 sucedido, pudiera az,
suponer, para alg1n lector. poo
apercibido en- estas artes impropi;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-22

el patio de este penal, el padre
Leoncio, predicando la religion ca
t6lica, mientras Valentfn Verlanga
(espiritista) toma nota desde la
azotea, apareciendo despues fuera
de rejas el Pastor protestante,
aguardando salga Leoncio, para el
entrar confundirSe entire los presos
y predicar el protestantismo.
CONFESSIONAL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02
AGITATION AGAINST RAILROADS

When did the agitation against
railroads, that now absorbs so
much Of the public attention,
beginl
Was it when Bryan, landing in
New York after his tour of the
world, boldly announced in his
speech there that conditions in
the United States were such that
government ownership was probably
the only expedient that would
save the country from railroad
domination, that the government
must either own these great trans
neutrality-suspicious. or be subservient
to their managers7
Looking backward, it would
seem that was really the initial
point of the wave of popular cIamor
against railroads that has swept
like some gigantic tidal billow
over the entire country.
Immediately in the foot steps OF
that bold announcement of tn,
views of the Nebraskan came in
terYiews and editorial, many
opposing, many defending the
views of Bryan. Soon it was ap
parent that his opinion had mad
a tremendous impression on thu
country. Then came the car short
age, the succession of terrible
accidents, with their horrible des
truction of human lives, and thu
campaigns of Smith, in Georgia.
Conner, in Alabama, and other
political leaders in other States.
IN which railroads and theiI
methods were denounced and
promises of great reforms, cheaper
freight rates and lower passenger
| teri taesPF ifs made.
For six months past the country
has been in the thrCes of a discus
sion of railroads, their methods
and their service, such as it has
probably never known before
When the Granger movement in
the West was in its hey day that
section had a wave of this character
sweep over it, the South has known
its Alliance cutlery against the
corporations, but never, in all
probability, has there been a
clamor so wide spread as to include
every state in the nation.
Bryan undoubtedly began the
movement, although 1t has taken
trend that he, perhaps, never
dreamed of. What the fruits will
DE remains tobe scent Ifhandled
by men of wisdom and moderation
not seeking self advancement If
may rebound to the good of the
public. In the hands of political
demagogues public and railroads
will alike suffer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02
YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN.

Good citizenship implies some
thing more than mere obedience
to the law. gatiEegoodness.
A man who believes that is the
alpha and omega of his duty to the
community tails far below the
standard that should be set for the
measurement of his obligations and
responsibilities
Good citizenship means pro-
gressive citizenship. 1t means an
active inferestiu all movementsln
tended to promote the material and
moral welfare OF the city. Good
citizenship, in other words, means
live citizenship.
Are you good citizen of Ameri
Gus?
The question may seen imperti-
nent, but it is not.
If you are a good citizen, then
you will prove it by your work.
Not merely by good behavior. such
as is enforced by the statutes OF
the State aud of the municipality
and by public opinion, but by an
active participation in all work
which has 70. its object the promo
ton of the interests of Americas.
If you are really good citizen,
In the broad sense Of the words,
you will unite with the Board Of
Trade, and give it encouragement
of your co operation, and the sup
port of your financial assistance.
You will take partin IFS delibera-
tions, express your views, think and
plan with it for the upbuilding of
Americas.
As citizen you have more
duties than that of simply earning
a living and raising family in
peace and comfort. You owe much
to the community at large. IfyOu
unite with the Board of Trade and
work in harness with it you viii be
repaying, in some degree, the debt
YOU are under to Americas.
And while you are advancing
the interests of Americas you will
be advancing your own interest
There is that which giveth and
yet increaseth. You will be q
better, broader, a more patriotic
citizen if you put your shoulder
to the wheel along with your fellow
citizens.
Do not shirk your duty. Measure
up TO your possibilities as factor
for the upbuilding of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

The Western railroad employees
think it o poor law that works
both ways in behalf of the
railroads. One reason why they
are opposing the application of the
Erdman law, calling for arbitra-
ton, is that railroads now clamor-
ing for it's use, in the past oppos
ed the measure and succeeded in
getting some of the lower courts to
declare it unconstitutional. Now
that they are threatened with a
tremendous strike under condi-
lions favorable to the men the rail-
road magnates consider it the fin
est law on the statute books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

rom Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta.

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. .;.:..............."1O 40 p m
Troy Montgomery. ...-."10 10 p m
Lockhart, Dolhan Albany,
Troy and Montgomery. -, q Sc D m
Atanta ana Macon...... % o. p Ii
Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon .:........ss....... IS 81 a N
From Columbus, Birmingham and
intermediate points. .........:..:. 10 s5 ? N
From Columbus, Newman and In
= termediate points. ...;.......-. 1tOpm
From Birmingham, Columbus, via
=, Fort Valley ..........: ....... IS 81 am
From Birmingham. Columbus, via
Fort Valley. $40 40 p m
points. ..-...-.- ........ a 20 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

The government, it is claimed,
pays to the railroads three times as
much for the transportation of mail
matter as the express companies do
for their freights. The express
company makes good losses to its
patrons, and probably collects
from the railroad. Does the gov
eminent collect from the railroad
for it mails lost or destroyed in
wrecksf The public certainly never
gets any damages from the govern
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

a special circular has been sent
out to the employees of the South
ern to hurry up the collection of
the funds for the Spencer monu-
ment. The circular has an I'M
pleasant appearance of demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

When the government imposed a
stamp tax on all kilograms the
Western Union and Postal made
the public foot the bills. These
corporations, having recently ad-
vanced their employees wages, now
advance their tariffs ON interstate
messages more than enough to
make up for 1t. This reminds one
of Rockefeller's system of giving
to charity and then making it
back twice over by an advance on
oil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

The socialists say Roosevelt is
paving the way for their victory.
No idea is doubtless farther from
the Presidents mind than the in
PRODUCTION of sociallstic principles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

The Farmers Union has begun
erecting cotton warehouses In Mis-
sissippi. The Constitution thinks
1t should put one in every cotton
growing county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

Several Georgia preachers have
been expelled recently for miscon
duct. This may lead the Geor-
gian to start a discussion as to
whether there is personal devil
or not. Its debate on hell proved
o draw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

"Tens of thousands of illiterate
and hundreds of thousands of half
educated white youths, while the
legions of schools and colleges for
negroes are filled to overfowing.n
This is the way the Macon Tele
graph sums up the educational
situation in the South at this time.
Its view is probably too pessi-
mistic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

Rockefeller, Jr., needs rest. The
arduous duties Of leading his Sun.
day school class along the straight
and narrow path has broken him
down and he must abandon it for a
while to recuperate. IF he has
been trying to square his practices
with his precepts his nervous pros
tration is easily accounted for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

Atlanta and its suburbs seem to
constitute a treacherous vineyard
for the preachers, says the Albany
Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02
FOR SALE.

400 Acres 3 miles of railroad ten
ant houses, running water,$7 acre.
$50 acres, miles of fourishing little
town, 4 room house, running wafer
IS per acre,
400 Acres, 5 room house, fne pasture
land, suited to stock or general far N.
ing SO acre.
200 Acre, half mile railroad Oh public
road, E. f. D. and telephone. room
house, two tenant hcuses, near
churches and school.
Room house, new finished through.
out, large lot $4,000.
6 Boom house large lot 81 200.
6 Room house, choice neig hborhood
with gas and sewerage, nice little
home 50, $50.
If you want q home or investment
come TO see me. Now is the time TO
buy. Real estate Is the safest and best
investment. 1t can't run away or
evaporate.
p. B. WillifOrd,
103 Cotton Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

-tlanta, Augusta aut

ForMacon, Atlanta. Augusta arc
savannah. 49,. ....... - Il 10 a u
For Albany, Dothan ana Lockhart IS 20 m
:, Aicany. Dothan ard LoCkhart % g z
!, Macon ana Allanta .....-.. e.. ~ Oh . u
Aug11sts .......3........ .sIo 40 ? N
SlrmlE gham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 u
FOR Co4lm ous, Newman and IN
termediate points: ....-..-. :. 800 2 ID
For Columbus, Birmingham, via
Fort alley 80. 49,. ....sio 90 Il
cor AIushy anc Intern eotate pts SIC 40 ! Il
Euf7ula. Montgomery and
III T..:...; .........- $50. rs 81 %
For Eufaula. Montgomery. Troy, - o. . 70
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

a facetious correspondent of the
Constitution suggests that ODE
Stevens would make a fine under
study IS a reserve lid sitter for the
presidential cabinet. Maybe
Hoke Smith is holding him in
reserve for that job. Who knows7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

IfJohn Sharp Williams should
happen to defeat Vardaman for
United States senator nobody
would be the loser but Vardaman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

The farmer who does not buy
q busheI of corn is too rare in the
South, says Moultrie Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

CAny. Except SUNDAY
AizRtaon
narplxo
JOHN Travei Pasep
a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

The Times-RecordeT is the
Omcfal Organ OF tie City of Americas,
Oncial Organ Of Sumter County.
Oncial Organ Of Webster County.
Omcial Organ of Railroad Commission G
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-02

AMgRlcus. GA, april 2 1907.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO
ltems of News Found In The
Chief of Twenty Years AGO
This Week - -

School closes today for the summer
vacation.
The water works bonds are about
ready to be placed on the market.
May IIummel, one of our typos,
was called to Inavale Sunday by the
sickness of her mother.
Grover (Holton) Letson and Roy
CARRIER were lost on Tuesday evening
but were soon found. They had
wandered off to Mr.. Becker's resi-
dence.
The Odd Fellows of this city ar,
making arrangements to build a hal
on their lots and arrangements hav,
been made to commence the building
at once
On last Sunday quite a severe hal
storm passed over this section. tn,
worst of it passing to the west an,
south, in Kansas. H%ailstones a
large as hen eggs are reported to hav
fallen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24
Business College Notes

The pupils have begun to lay plans
Tor their annual school picnic.
Mrs. Caster is planning to hold the
summer examinations at the college
rooms.
Grace Peterson closed her work here
this week and is now at her home
near Bladcn.
Miss Barlow and Miss Beckwith are
going to Omaha neXt week to take
positions MS stenographers.
School will be out in two weeks.
County Institute the next week and
examinations the next week.
We have finished the life of Moses
in the Chapel exercises and the w~ritten
examinations are being taken now.
The examination on the life of Joseph
oSas fine.
The Normal students say that the
examination of the State department
are easy 10y hard to prepare for. 1t
takeS experience as n teacher TO be
ryell qualified to answer some of those
questions.
Everton Foe secured a position with
the G.. Ii. and q. railroad in the depot
at McCook as night cashier. His
wages to begin on are s65 per month.
Everton is a good worker and will
make good.
Harry Cramer returned the type
writer he had and Mr.. Argabright
rented it. IL you want one of our
typewritcrs for the summer speak for
IL now as they will all go as soon as
school is out.
Many good things we had at the
south ward Sundy school last Sunday
Prof. Dietrich told of The great
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24

Worlds Sunday school convention
that was being held in Rome, Italy,
during this week and that last Sun
day was the day in all the Sunday
schools in the world were requested
to hold special exercises and try to
get some of the good things that the
delegates are getting in Rome. A
scripture lesson vas read that was
written by Paul while he was in Rome.
The Hastings State convention was
mentioned and Mr.. Marsh was elected
as our delegate. Miss frankie Ward
was elected as an alternate. A pic.
ture of the school was then taken
which will be taken to the Stat,
convention to show them there how
much we have grown in n year
Mr.. Klowgard taught the Bible class
He is IA good teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24

For Sale-Ten thoroughbred Here.
ford bulls, 2 years old, good color,
well marked. Will sell reasonable,
l mile east of Riverton. Mrs. j. M. Car.
nahan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24
BLOC
(From the Advocate.)

While going to Hastings last Tues.
day with his automobile, c. Hildreth
of Franklin cut N of his fingers of
in the gearing. He had stopped to oil
the machine with his gloves on and
caught his finger in such a manner
that it was taken off.
Mrs. B. McGrew has gone to Sum
ner, Miss, where she will visit for q
time with her daughter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24

We need that dollar now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24

Commencement Program.
Baccalaureate Address Rev. A. A Gresham
Congregational Church, Sunday Evening. May 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-24

CLASS NIGHT
midsummer Nights Dream"
Opera House. May 28
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
New Era for Valdez

If the PROSPECTOR may be allowed to copy and apply the Bostonian war cry of Mayor Fitzgerald of that burg, for we notice another another Alaskan publication has taken that privilege, of "Bigger, Busier and Better" Valdez. It certainly fits the present and future of this city, as no other appellation could. The Valdez of the future will so differ from the Valdez of to day, that a com. parison of Futurity winner and sell
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

Realizing the scarcity of lumber and the iDadequacy of the saw mill plant to meet the demand, the officials of the Alaska Home Railway have cabled their Seattle representatives to request lumber merchants of that city, to ship up on the next few boats as much shed and house lumber as room on the steamers will allow, all to be sold at the lowest possible price.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

Sacks Wanted-The city will buy dry, sound coal sacks delivered at the old City Hall, Keystone Ave. See w. H. Crary, Town Clerk. Deliveries must be made Friday afternoon or evening.