davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
POSTAL DEFICIT IS LARGE
Receipts Were 4l01 ,478,633 ~
Expenditures 92Oe, 35i ,oS6.

Postmaster General Meyer IN
nouncrs that the postal deficit for the
fiscal year euds.i June ~ amounted to
xi6,aiu..1a, RetcIl,is were xl9i.4sA-
Gss. being S1,Ssrs.6-1 greater than In
the previous year. ansi expenditures
were x1g>sgsf.NAss. Tho sivfieit liz the
largest In sie history % lie Postoflics
Department.
An analysis az the flgnras shows that
<a,soi.a.i represents tlse advance In
pay authorized by Congress for en-.
rinssx ~ the railway mnasl service. ths
rural delivery ali she city delivery ser-
yiec anil for assistant fssstusastprs and
clerks In lwsstot'las~ The normal In
crease lin rssettna fer several Years
was about . rsr cent and In issss ~
p~r sssnt. the avesva~#. in the rate Of
growth being slan |. the financial de-.
preston.
The Postmaster sssssssral said that In
bis annual rs4saFi lr would call the
attention ~ Congress so the fact that
he IN "arsnly esss.y lGsessi that the -
satisfsnE1isas or u st~ehtl zspsai fsAFreas
past rststtlmest 10 rural rssssfes wssnld
tend 70 uil~ cat sfss postal deseif ard
would make tisa Fayal delivery seIf ssas-
talning. tesIdss laalag ~ convenience 10
the farmer and a isssn 10 retail exsassr
Try merchants"
There ar. usssu ia operation ssars
than 5000 rural routes. be saii. serv'
ing a population Of ni~sss fs.sssasssl
people. and should aa average OF tafty.
five pounds If merchandise te carried
by the rural carrier on each trtr
throughout the year Ii II estimated
that sin.oto,oso would be realized. Th1
rate would he . cents for The frs.
pound and . owntx for each additional
% MP to eleven. the maximum weight
OF 4 package.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Exploitation OF the railroads by the
State in Belgium has resulted this year
In a s., 1000 loss to the State.
Lord Northclife, the British newspaper
owner. has given the Plymouth church
OF brooklyn a stained glass memorial
window.
The Minnesota State Irvine plant prom.
ises to pay 100000 into the State
treasury during November, and as d re.
suit II is expected that the State will
get along with borrowing 100000 instead
OF twice that amount usually borrowed al
this time Of the year.
The ST. Paul road reports that during
the 1903 season 4.425 cars Of wheat have
been shipped from the 43 towns on the
James River division. and 1t is estimated
that 6.403 will be shipped before the close
OF the season. The estimate for the n
towns on the Hastings and Dakota d.
viaso y 7,4G8 cars.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
RETIRIuG yUgTICn


TAFT win Havs 1siiine ~ Ys~s
Places an Supreme CsaSG
Associate Ja~stce Rufus W. rstkha0
reached his 7uh yeas Saturday ~
consequently adds aHothcf. 10 ths IL
" members of the Supreme Court who
ere eligible 10 rvtirwsaaent- The lAw peE4
mits iuxsises to retire with full pap
when they have reached The are of ~
though q few nserasxsx who hare been
Blessed WITH rxSaa*s sseaish have valves
the rule.
Now thar the ~esmplexion of tn ~
ticnai administration has been se2tle4
for four years so eofssss. n would not -
surprising III there siaasald b. samo
changes I'm tsse gserSarnef Of the 30
pregne tribunal before many mouths
hare elapsed With Jassise rsxkhnn.
there are fosar fassuters az the cSure
who hare passed the retiring age
These are Melville w. fuller. chieG
justice, who N IS John u. Harlan. -
scciate jastke. who h only thrso
nontis the junior Of the chief Justices
David j Brewer. associate Justice
who viii NC n TEXT June.
President Roosevelt IL NOT likely -
have an opportunity 10 name d mem
ber Of the Snrresass. tsours. nuf his -
r~ssor viii in an probability hare tn
aafalnx of at least four u take IL
place Of those 10 eligible to retire.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
FRISCO I~1OszCUToR1IU1
3x-convict, xxpossd n Jary - -
Former Islon Attacks III.

1x-Convict, Expossd n Jary - -
fermsr Islon Attacks M3nL
Francis J. Heney, special peoserues
q the accused g~raftGrs ~ IN Em1p
eisco. was shot and seriously fnjuEo1
late Friday afternoon b Morris Haaat
: s~aiooukeeper and ex-convtct. wSkio
seated IN court during tn third tri8
q Abraham Iancf for bribery.
IIcu~y has been tho leading odtcla1
In the prosecution of municipal cos.
ruptlon In san Francisco. Ii the -
end Huff trial Haas had bsen passo1
N n Juror when one day In courl h.
ncy dramatically produced = photo
graph OF him taken at xan 0ucztin
prnItentIary. taken In cuavicts garo
and erofsp~xi head and with hin number
across his breast. Haas collapsed -
Coart. admittsd be had be~n 4 convict
and was immediately discharged fruso
The Jury. lie says Hen%y's nrrovertnG
~ bits past had ruined his basine3-
The shooting occurred IL ~
o'eis3.k I'm the afterrsSnsa. JniEe Law.
lc~ hsa u few moments before declared
= Eve minutes ree*ss of court and To
jusy had left Tho roosa, Former ~
yrsvtssr Gallagher wa* In the w,fuam
chair. and iseasy. seated nj 4 tnbls .
s~s fs~sf away. was talking with him
Haas rarne In. walked behind Ileney.
and without a wori. when Only four
fe~s away. frsd 4 revolver. hitting H
Icy In the right side u fhe hend
As sxson n iieney was shot Jodpo
LAWYER ordered the d@scrs of tbs cour1r
rxrssa eiss<~i and DO one was allowed -
tease. The roprn b small aud wno
crowded with spectators. There wa1 -
viosence attempted toward IiAa4. to
t~~ple In the courtroom and the Jn6uo
APPARENTLY h~ing seunnrd b. IL ensE.
nssy I. the deed The wounded man
was removed In IN ambulance ~
Haas. heavily guarded ~ pashcat -
taken away 10 Jaii.
The physicians II Attendance - H.
sey expressed tAs opinion that -
would live. They aar~rsained dat e.
bull~t. whkh had entered IL s4e1o
~h~~k. had lo1sHd under tn In go
sna had NOT ens<sxd hin bssin = q
asst feared.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27

Row Il the support for Nearly Half
4 Million People.

Interesting statistics have been col.
lccfed to show the surprising
growth ard magnitude Of the auiolno-
bile industry i'm this country. The
present capital in this business IL $oi.'
O0O.noO. with ~s36.00O.o*o invested In
kindred trades aud $51 .ot0.0c0 in gar
ages and retail salesroomS. making a
total OF SlSI 100000 i'm a business un.
known ten years ago, More than os,os
persons are employed in automobile
factories throughout the country. 10
Np others are employed Indirectly In
making parts and another 2i,Iao In
garages and salcsrooms, making a TO
tai of more than i1es.tNo employees
This industry, therefore. is the support
of nearly half a million persons.
There are a53 builders of aatomo
bIles In the United States. The Output
last year was about .2010 cars, th.
largest In the history Of the industry
which 10 date has turned out ncasi,
10000 machines. Careful estimates
for the coming year place the OUTPUT
at $1,000 cars. Of which four factories
will produce about half and one alone
i2.eoo cars.
In the history Of this trade SOS,
100000 worth Of foreign cars have
oeen imported. but America is export
ing far more than she imports, Eighi
years ago sales OF American ears
reached less than 5000, COCO: last veal
they were more than sos, OO0.0o0.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
DEADLY PLOT OF DAUGHTER


Detectives 70 XIII Neither.
The district attorney and police a
Chicago have been puzzled by the cas-
u Miss May Otis. arrested beca use she
In believed 10 have offered to pay . d.
tective $500 to kill her mother. The
district attorney aud representatives Of
the police department hare gone oves
the details Of the plot which the wofn-
an Ii alleged 10 have formed to have her
mother killed. Friends ailege that the
girl Ii san and that they have nevsr
known any action that would Indicate
mental nntaiance.
The signed statement OF the woman
In which she tells Of giving money %
the detectives, TALES with the stories
told by Detectives Mackey ana Ssnip-
According to Ssolpman's story.
Miss Otis came to him some time ago
10 find out bow much property her
mother had. The woman finally told
him. be said. that she wanted 10 -es
the property aud wanted her mother to
'mysteriousiy disappear"
StolInian laid the case before the
chief VI detectives. and was instructed
10 20 on with the case. He declares
be got the woman 10 offer him $4,000
for the affair. Detective Maekey was
introduced as a Plttsburg thug willing
10 undertake the job. and 500 was
paid over and d note for the balances
signed. Then the woman was arrested.
She was afterward released on ball.
and went home with her mother. whom
she In alleged to have plotted 10 kill.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The trial OF r. jenkins Hams In con-
nection with the murder OF William G.
Annis was fixed In New York for Dee. II.
Passengers arriving at New Orleans
say suffering ard desoiatioa prevail along
the coast Of Nicaragua. where a hurricane
recently destroyed the towns OF Rio
Grande and Prinzapulka.
After suffering from a fractured skull
received In an automobile accident mors
than . month ago. a Brooklyn IN. ~
woman has become violently insane. The
doctors saY her case is hopeless.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
GEN. GOMEZ PRESIDENT OF CUBA


Practically complete returns OF the
Cuban election show that the liberal
victory was even mor decisive than
was first supposed. Official returns
from 1.3GO OF a total Of LABS polling
places show that Gen. Jose Miguel Co
mez received lSs.s2s votes. against ia.
Sd for Gen. Mario Neuoeal. the eon.
sentative candidate. The liberals ear.
ried every province In the island. Ha-
vana province went liberal BY 25.toe
and the city by 1900.
The liberal majorities In the other
provinces were approximately. ~ FOB.
lows: Orients. 1880: Santa Clara.
lI.dsn: Cauaagaey. loo: Pinar del
Rio, 800. Matanxas. 5000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27

A road made from sand and sawdust ID
the latest style of roadmaking designed
by George w. Cooney. Minnesota State
highway engineer. Last spring he made Z
section of road with clover and rye on
a sane foundation. This has been very
successful. The road made from sand and
sawdust is at Cambridge. In lsanii coun.
~. Four inches of sawdust were raked
on the SAND road after being graded. This
was worked into the SAINT BY passins
tea ms, and as fast as ruts are formed
the sawdust was raked into the ruts, b
be further mixed with sand.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27

now. Common brick was quoted in
Chicago for $40 to sos in 1907. This
prices run $3.50 to 1915 there to-day.
The saving on domestic cement in Chi
cage is SAC per cent, and In New York
about 80 per cent Plumbing rates are
down about % per cent from the fig
ures of the first Of the year. Hard.
ware for domestic purposes is about
20 per Q cheaper. So 1t goes
throughout the list of materials.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27

William A. Adler. former president G
the defnnct State National Bank u New
Orleans, returned to that city from Hoo
6usas 10 stand trial on federais lndfc1p
nents charging misapplication ~ 4234e
90 e the hanks funds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27

Complete returns received at 81. Johna
n. F. show that Sir John Bond. ~
premier. and Sir Edward Morris. leadn
81 the opposition forces. will each have
eighteen supporters In the LegialaturA
The situation may b settled only b. -
derins another general election
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27

unrerusOAte bnOEu1ot900 IOoes
One of the startling features % ~
tuberculosis congress WAS tsae actual -
pertinent begun 70 dr<ssaaine The value q
. new method of diagnosing the disease
sivanessi hs Dr, Dctr~. had az The be-,
THEOLOGICAL a~sar tnsenf oil the Universiu
Of BsSia-Pvssh. Ten Children in . char
isy hospital who had already incipient -
berralosas. ranging In age from 3 TO II
years. were inoculated In tie arm IL threo
points 1t the same time. First. wIsl
kacn's tuhcrvniin second. with ! 6litratl
Of broth culture on human ~tubesculcsia
and. third. with : broth culture IL bovinl
bacillus. The primary object II to ascss,
tain whether the original affection We
from human or bovine sources
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-27
HETcALT QUITS posi-.


Secretary OF Navy 70 - 6uecssde4
BY Truman II Mevhsrry.
Secretary VI the Navy Met<1lf 40
rendered his resignation TO President
Roosevelt to take elect nrc. l, and r.
sistant Secretary Nesterry az NichI
Ean has been chosen BY the rres3dnn1
~ bis sucxessor. Mr.. AeffAlf restreo
en- account of his poor health. and
after a period oe rest and r~ccurersfioo
expects TO return to the practice cf Law
in California. He rcxlrrs. = washines
hon correspondent says. with the goC1
will OF President Roosevelt aud HI
cabinet associates
Truman II. Newberry. n new S<crs
tary of the Navy. IL one Of the yenne
= u,en called to public life By rr<xs-
Dent Roosevelt For some time durins
the illness al Mr.. Mescalf be has viz.
tualiy been nj the head " the depnrA
nent. The new secretary. II IL said,
b not only IN efficient Official. but =
popslsr In the naval world and In -
eiety generally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS

Alice McGowan is i'll with the mea- sles.
 Pearl OxIey is confined to her home with scarlet fever.
 \ son was born Wednesday tO N- and Mrs C. C. Cook.
 Mrs Truman F. Baldwin Is in New York consulting a specialist.
 The Baldwin school closed Thurs day afternoon until Monday morning.
 Mrs James Grady of Waterbury is visiting with MT and Mrs Thomas Shields.
 Handsome brown suits SIP. SIS s1T at UpsOn. Singleton & Cos. Wa. terbury.
 Ioe Purly and Harry Hard pIaye,l with the Oakville base ball team in WoO,lbury yesterday
 The Taft school base hall team wfIl open its season this afternoon play ing the Morris Cove team from New Haven.
 Veronica Viola. the youngest child of Mrs Patrick RosIden who died "Wednesday was buried yesterday in Mt St James cemetery
 Miss Helen AtwosI is taking Inc place Of Miss Mabel Hickox as .saeh- eT in the Baldwin scEooI who resigned al the beginning of the Easter vacs- ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

met on Firemen's field The wealth
 CT was little cold for good ball
 playing, but in spite of this few er-
 TOTS were made, and the youngsters who were given trial showed up
 in good form and with proper coach
 ing they will be able to put out a
 fast article of ball playing. Sweeney
 and Grant were the battery for the
 tiremen and they worked well to-
 gether. The score was to 5 in
 favor of the Tigers, but it took ten
 innings to score the run that won
 the game. A good sized crowd was
 present. The positions on the fire- mems team were filled as follows: Sengstacker, If; Reardon, 3b; Her.
 man, ss: Stanbridge, of; Morris, 2b; l Buckmiller, If; Harmon, 1b; Grant, | C.; Sweeney, p. Score by innings:
 N. F. D.. % poo 5 o O o 0-5 10 6 | Tigers .. 00022 o 0 0 l--6 4 The ward caucuses of the republi- can party were held Thursday night. The first ward caucus was held in the court room, about twenty voters were present. A. II. Dayton was chairman and George P. Young act ed as clerk. Emerson Stahl was re- nominated for burgess. The follow ing delegates to the borough conven- tion: Samuel Chevalier, John M. Sweeney, John Robinson, Joseph j.. Hall, D. P. Mills and Martin D. Dodge. Ward committee: George P. Young chairman, Walter E. Brown and Ru- fus w. Lewis. The second ward re- puDScans held their caucus in the parlors of the Naugatuck hotel, George Goodwin acted as chairman and Howard Burlingame was clerk. Burgess H. H. Schofield was rendered the office of burgess for another year but declined, after which John I. Frederick was elected as burgess; delegates to the borough convention from the second ward are: John P. Jones, George Goodwin, James Rans- low, F. M. Pitcher, Charles Fellows: F. M. Candee and Walter s. Osborne, ward committee: John P. Jones, Charles Fellows and Charles o. Sil- vernail. The third ward caucus was held in the Union City hose house, Carl w. Thompson acted as chairman and John E. Bohlin was clerk. George E. Westbrook was elected bur gess. Following are the delegates from this ward to the borough con vention: Andrew G Anderson, Frank R. Nichols, John E. Johnson, Carl w. Thompson, George F. Vest brook; ward committee: George D. Hosford, John E. Johnson and Frank R. Nichols.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Oakville Was Beaten.

Woodbury, April 1S.-The Wood bury baseball club opened the season here yesterday with victory over the Oakville club by the score of 1 to 0. The game was up to the standard expected in midsummer and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. The fea- ture of the game was the fine pitch ing of Fraser, who pulled himself out of several dangerous positions and struck out 12 men. The teams lined up as follows:
 Woodbury-H. Travers 2b, M. Frazer ss, Gill c, Keilty 1b, J. Tray CTS 3b, w. Knox If, Heinze, France If, Karrman of, P. Frazer D.
 Oakville-H. Conrad ss, Erwin, Betlein, Purdy If, G. Conrad 2b, Me Coy 3b, Hard, Fox 1b, Lees, c. Con- rad of, F. Conrad c, Johnson, Gre mar If, King, Finn p.
 The score: R. H. E. Woodbury 100000 *-1 4 1 Oakville 100000 DOG co 6 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
COe Brass Wins.

Torrington, April 1S.-The base ball season of the Coe Brass team opened at League park yesterday af' ternoon with the newly organized Torrington team as their opponents Hoar and Burke were in the pitch. CTS. box for the Coe Brass and Hickey and Zavatkay for the town team. The latter was tried out the past two seasons with the Torring- ton, Athletics. Coe Brass won, II to 2.
 The lineup of the teams, which Is expected to be permanent for the season was as follows:
 Coe Brass-Gilmartin ss, Thomp- son 3b, Baldwin 1b, Homer 2b, Mor- aghan If. Brimble c, Smedick of, A. Brimble If, Burke and Hoar D.
 Town team-Lawler If, l.. Dwyer 2b, Scanlon c, Barry ss, Dwyer 1b, Doyle of, Sullivan 3b, Miran If, Hickey and Zavatkay p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

l. X. Saunders has resumed his duties with the Baird Machine Co.
 Patrick Lyons and family have moved to Waterbury, where Mir Lyons is to open restaurant. Mrs George Slocum of Newton Heights is confined tO her home with an attack of the measles.
 Raymond Davidson of Davis street has been assigned to a regular run as motorman on the WatertOwn line.
 Miss Agnes Yale of Newton Hcights has reentored the employ of the <. x. F. Telephone Co. in their Waterbury office
 The Newton Heights school is closed for the Easter vacation and will reopen again Tuesday morning April 2s.
 The members of All Saints church will hold chicken supper and socinl whist at the church hall on next Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
WATERVlLLE

John J. Lynch is visiting rela- tives in New York city.
 James Mooney has moved from Welch to Sheffield street.
 Easter neckwear, special values soc at Upson, Singleton & Co.
 J. H. Bride will spend Easter with his parents in Moodus.
 Peter Mcconnell has resigned his position with the American Pin company.
 Miss Julia Reidy of Bridgeport is the guest of Mir and Mrs J. H.. Myers of Sprague street.
 Mrs Charles Merriman and Miss Maude Merriman have returned from visit with friends in Spring field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Opening in Thomaston.

Thomaston, April 1S.-The base ball season opened here yesterday afternoon with the Torrington Ath- letics and the playing of both sides was good. Several new men who had never played on other than high school teams were tried out with very gratifying results. Thomaston won, 9 to 5, by punching hits in the third and fourth innings. The visit OTIS were able to do little with Dwy- CTS pitching and scored their only run during the five innings he oc- cupied the box on an error. The score: R. H. E Thomast'n 40100 s-9 12 Athletics .00.1 0002 ? 0-5 6 2
 Batteries-Dwyer, MacRoberts and Norton; Luby! Trumbull and Smedick; ;umpire, William Hanley; attendance, 200; two-base hits, Mor- ton, Moriarty. Luby, J. Holloran; sacrifice hit, Church; stolen bases, E.. Slennon, Latimer, Anderson, J. Hol- loran 2; hit by pitched ball, Con- cannon; bases on balls, off Dwyer 4, off MacRoberts 1, off Luby g, off Trumbull 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
sEMI.pRoF GAMES FRIDAY.

Collinsville, April 1S.-The Col linsville baseball team opened tho season yesterday in the presence of 400 by defeating the Torrington T. A, B. team, 6 to 5. The locals got strong lead in the second inning when a two-bagger by Curry and singles by Olds. Barcelo, Coudant and Jenkins brought in four runs, The visitors played plucky game, however, making a tie of to 5 in the sixth inning A two-bagger by Barcelo and single by Miller gave Collinsville the winning run in the ninth. The score:
 R. II. E.. T. A. B. .0003 3020 o o-5 2 2 Coll'sv'le 040100 0 0 1-6 2 l
 Batteries-Saeger and McCloud; Olds and Brown; struck out. by Olds 12, by Seiger g; umpire, Thomas ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Don't Take a Cold Into the Summer. Get
 RID OF IT NOW.

If you have the least bit of a cough or a cold don't carry it into the sum- mer with you-better part with il now, right away. Linonine will drive it from you, clean your mem branes of the irritstions and chokes restore your strength and build up your system It is foOd-medicine, rich in bIood-making elements. Lino- hines thorOughness in re-establish- ing health for those who are run down from ineesssnt coughs or drag gy hang-on colds. is certified to by thousands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

The Young St Annes would like play any team under 1S years of age The lineup is as follows: M. Flynn c, c. Woodruff p. F. O'Donnell 1b, A Ospbalek 2b, c. McNaught ss, G Chipumpk 9b, M. Brennan If, R Bemond of, w. Griffin If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

The Crescents challenge any team in the city with the average age of IA. The lineup is as follows: Leo c, F. Walsh D, P. Moriarty 1b, w. Unwin 2b. R. Sheridan 3b, Hayes ss, P. Mulhall of, ]. McGrath If, Derby If. They defeated the Liberty Boys yesterday afternoon by the score of : to , in a Thinning game. The features of the game were the pitch ing of Walsh. who had IA strike-outs and never. let a man walk, and the batting of Hayes and Sheridan, whc each had three-baggers. The score:
 R. H. E.. Crescents
 OOOO3O0020 2-714 3 Liberty Boys
 1OIO11O01O0- 0-5 II 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

We desire to call your attention to the fact that we have just received a carload of Colonial Refrigerators. These are made of the finest selected straight oak, nicely paneled throughout, and trimmed with the best of hardware. We particularly call your attention to the lining con- Struction and finish of this line. Prices ranging from $7.75 to $1O0.0O. If you practice economy it will pay you to look over our stock before making your purchase. Remember, it is no trouble to show goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

rou-re losing money every uay that your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat hnd q tenant $ days for 4c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

The Washington School nine ehal- lenges any school team in the city. the .Driggs school preferred. The lineup is as follows: P. Donnelly c. c. Cole D. F. Phelan 1b, F. Mori- arty 2b, E. Brown ss. w. Curley Sb. P. Campion of, ]. Delaney If. R. Ken nedy If. Anyone wishing a game call at P. Donnelly's house, No 2 Washington street.