davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05

tended the school, which had nine
rooms.
Janitor Perter's story.
Janitor Porter could remember
little Of what happened after the fire
started. Il was sweeping in the
basement" he said, when looked
up and saw wisp of smoke curling
out from beneath the front stairway.
ran to the fire alarm and pulled
the gong that sounded through the
building. Then l ran first to the
front and then to the rear doors. 1
can not remember what happened
next, except that saw the flames
shooting all about and the little chill
dren running down through them
screaming. Some fell at the rear en-
trance and others stumbled over
them. saw my little Helen among
them. / tried to pull her out, but
the flames drove me back. / had
to leave my little child to die"
Porter himself was badly burned
about the head.
Little Bodies in Rows.
Miss Catherine Wheeler, one OF
the nine teachers in the school, lost
her life in vain effort to marshal
the pupils Of her class and lead them
to safety. Her room was on the
second floor. and when the fire
alarm sounded she marched her pu-
pills Nout into the hall, thinking it
was only fire drill. There the
danger dawned upon both teachers
and pupils, and control was lost.
The children in their frenzy plunged
into the struggling mass ahead Of
them. Miss Wheeler attempted to
stem the rush. but went down under
it and her body was found an hour
later piled high with those OF her
pupils. Miss Fisk. another teacher,
was taken out alive, but she can not
live.
The gruesome task of taking out
the blackened bits of human remains
was one of horror. A line of res
cuers was formed. backed by half a
dozen ambulances. AS the bodies
were untangled from the debris they
were passed along to the stretehers
and thence loaded into the ambu-
lances. Mercifully covered with
blankets, the pitiful sights were
yelled from the crowd of curious
that stretched about the entrance to
the structure. As fast as a load was
obtained it was driven away to the
improvised morgue.
At the temporary morgue in the
Lake Shore shops the scenes became
four-fold more intense by the hu-
man suffering as fathers, mothers,
brothers and sisters passed up and
down the lines formed of 100
corpses. To facilitate Identification
the bodies were numbered as they
were received at the morgue. The
first Identification was made by the
mother Of Nels and Tommp Thomp-
son. aged and 9, respectively. The
heads and arms had been burned
from both bodies. but the mother
recognized the shoes on their feet.
And so the disheartening work went
on, accompanied now and then by
shrieks as a loved one was recog-
nized by the mother.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Nominate Tickes--Iadorae Roosesrls
and Tart.

Nominate Tickes--TadorAe Itoosegcle
and Tart.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March s.-In-
strueting its national convention
delegates TO vote for William III
TAFT until he ID nominated. the ohio
state republican convention. after
unqualinedly Endorsing President
Roosevelt and including all hIa poll-
cies and recent recommendation IL
the platform, nominated the follow
ing ticket;
Governor Andrew l.. Harris.
Lieutenant governor Franeia W.
Treadway. Cleveland. on the third
ballot.
Secretary or state 49, carmIa
Thompson, IFonton. BY neclamation.
Auditor y. NJ FullIngton. Mayyn-
willie.
Treasurer Charles G. Green, Co
lumbus. third ballot.
Judges Of the supreme court
James 4, Price, Lima; John A.
shanck. Dayton.
Members Of the board OF public
workaB. w. Baldwin, conneaut;
William Kirtley Jr.. Defiance.
Dairy and food commissioner
Reuick w. Dunlap. Plaua.
School commissioner W. seaIy
OF FindIay.
Clerk Of supreme court, 3. Me-
Mutt, salem.
The state central COMMITTEES was
empowered TO fiil ali vacancies and
the eagle was adopted an the party
emblem
The Pimtfotm.
The party platform demands such
notifications Of the currency laws
as viii provide for the demands of
the eommeree. satisfy the needs Of
all portions Of the country and have
AZ al times the quality 81 und0ubt-
I'd security.
Reduction Or representation IN
congress and the eiectoFnl college ID
all states OF this Union where white
and coIored citizens are disfranehised
Is demanded.
A revision of the taFia BY q spa-
cial session OF the next congress, In
surfing the maintenance OF true pro-
lection By imposing such customs
duties a. viii equal the differences
between the cost 81 production e.
home and abroad. together with a
reasonable profit. 10 the end that.
without excessive duties. American
manufacturer. farmers. producers
and wage-earners may have adequate
protection. is one OF the most Inn
portant planks OF the platform.
Congressman Burton. chairman Of
the committee on resolutions. pre-
scented the report OF that body. The
report was adopted amid Wild APP
plaHse
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
presented the names OF Charles P.
1 &ANH A#aA&A - AANNAt@As ~ - N9E4A
and Andrew L. Harris as delegates
at large and they were chosen By ac-
clamation.
For Riternates ut large oliver /.
Guncki. Arthur M Orr. George n.
Bradfield and Alexander n. Martin
were chosen.
While the nominations were In
progress Chairman Ellis received the
following message from Secretary
Taft. dated New London. Conn:
Please convey 70 the members of
the state convention. and through
them TO the republicans Of Ohio. my
deepest sense of gratitude for the
oppression OF confidence. sympathy
and support contained IN their action
today"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
CHILDREN IN
FREY FURNACE
School Fire Causes Loss of One
Hundred Seventy Lives

Tended the school. which bad nine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
sultan Webs NO. Q.
Is Vow Celebrating the Marriage to
New Wife.

PARIS. March ACCORDING to
advices from Morocco. Sultan Mulai
Hand Is now celebrating his sixth
wedding since bis proclamation as
sovereign in AIarrakosh a few mouths
ago. The bride in the present nap-
tiala Is . daughter OF the Kaid
Ghlowi. = powerful supporter. II Is
alleged IN Fec that AluIai Haad Is
collecting taxes 70 pay for his na-
meFOus weddings
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05

BiH Passed By senate Makes Betting
&c Traek Legal

FRANKFORT. KY. March s.
A complete enforcement OF pool
rooms and race track bookmaking IN
Kentucky Is made in the anti-pool-
room BIN passed By the senate today.
The biil legalizes betting on race
tracks and Forbids poolrOoms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
BLACK DOG HERALDs DEATH

Populaee Greatly Exercised Over
Strange Actions.
FOND DU LAC. Wis. March ST.
superstitions folk in Fond du Lac
are greatly concerned az the actions
OF a black dog. which for weeks past
has occasionally appeared in the
streets At dead OF night. bowling dis
mally. Il Is alleged that the appear
anee Of the canine has always been
followed b. a death in the ueighbor-
hood that is chooses for it's nocturnal
lamentations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Mormons had lied 10 him He then
went into a narration of events follow
ing the Couer d'Alene convention stat
ing that be was summoned TO Malad,
that there he was met by Mormons of
authority who assured him that be
would be the choice of the Mormons,
as against Gooding. only that Hepburn S
health was said 10 be poor, that be
might pass away and leave vacancy,
in which event the governor would ap-
point a senator, and that if he wero
governor, elected on the same ticket
which nominated Dubois, he would be
under obligations to name Dubois to fill
the vacancy. He stated to the legis-
lators and to others that he then and
there promised the Mormons that if
such n contingency should arise, that
if he should be elected by their votes
and that there should be vacancy to
be filled, he would not appoint Dubois
10 fill it. Not satisfied with this, the
Mormops pressed him for further proof
as to whom, in such an event, he would
appoint. That he then signified his
preference, aud promised the Mormons
that if such an opportunity came TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

dSsiH. Saek, Drought on by excesses. unnatural
= orashs or The foi!ies OF youth, that has
cured so many worn and nerynns
,I,t, men right In their own homes
"ithout any additional help or medicine
nsnaat rat | think every man who wishes TO
fiLh, aefdh ms manly power and virility,
9oicKiy and quietly. should have a COPY
90 90 ,bo ! nave determine6 to send copy
pam. ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from phys,
can can VINO has made ,speeIa! study Il
acting combination for the cure of dof-
cient manhood end vigor-failure ever put
together.
! think owe II to my fellow-men TO
send them copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere. who is weak and
discouraged wiz "eneated failures NAV
stop drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what believe. is the
quick >sl acting. restorative. upbuilJins
SPOT TOUCHING 'emedy ever devised,
and. so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly, Just drop me a line like this:
Mr. a. 2. Robinson. 1897 Luck Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. and will send you copy
OF this splendid receipt in a plain. ordi-
aary sealed envelope. free Of charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
q REASONABLE FEl

W. eVer stop to think and realize that you
ea'erul in the selection of your Physician
.'u0 IN buying piece of propertyi
y TRUE SPECIALIST AND I HAVE
esalNe FOB YOUR WELFARE. THIS BE-
! AM THE ONE IN WHOM YOU
fAAos YOUR TRUST FOR A CUBE.
~ ny professional career I have treated and
a ~1a tran any other single physician in
.'1ee II is only reasonable that ! can and
- u" az surely as you come to me never
se casc IN which I do not feel and know
4 uee' sure care, 30 you run no chances Of
'!'a' :ins without results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
noN or SENATOR AND LOCAL OPTION
(MrF MATTERS OF INTEREST IN IDAHO

Nov, l4:-Thc Idaho
l%d ln.d substantially as ex-
ss.s who have viewed seos laano aaIt
!, - ARE for some years past
es', ,no,rmally Republican.
,,,m,on Y vote. it is Repub;
,9a,,uons aO, played fast and
,pI, IL defeating Rich q KEEP eI.
,; v;Oq iop' Brady (Rep9u for
,,Ia han 400 majority; They
;SIse.nont e 11st to go heavily, for
iIe~srd Is snd they followed In.
rlisiSra XIV came near defeating
,S6, ts1 'pI majority in Bannock
4 Tsnt ayu IRep.) was elected 70
4 n a but IS votes. .:
Tvs y bespeak an intention,
a ~, 81 The Mormons, WHICH
- j. Of most political wis
Tith alarm 1t appears to to
,,a ,ss defeat of Hepburn. 1t
~ S.t the Mormons do not
r&sm. They murmured at
I,.sn him six years ago, He
In the better for them of
v, ,stapdrod they would not
.,,.s be had been against
,.svious campaigns, Borah
Saas Of independence and
4 rlsdqe himself to support
u United States senate, nor
|-,lh John Henry Smith in
4 4 tae Idaho state constitu-
||'ts.t oath" which is so oo.
. a the Mormons, nor would
4 a tbe removal of Cunning
~ n charge eof the Boise
XIV naming of Il. Smith
,'lher.in.lsw Of Judge Bulge
|,.hw Of Bishop William
E,,.s Hepburn would and did
= things, he was the lesser
q evils to the Mormons.
n, Il IS said, Heyburn has
.rssablc to the Mormons. He
- With the "cussedness'
Is when the revelations
. n shc Smoot testimony as
|Tr.su. He scolded when it
|fgsd that Assayer Wooley
Z md had to be removed as
1 ..arge of the Boise mint.
z 10 raise bis voice in the
|a. United States in defense
nile such dependents as
q Clark OF Wyoming and
0rsgvu were falling over
II in their delight to make
Beg and election sure by
|js the representative Of po-
4 ike senate. And last, but
|1ss leasr, the Mormons are
b against Hepburn that he
h 80 far demonstrated his
dependence of their power
E-svep in heated debate
|p,stlesenator, Smoot. as one
I Of a spirit Of prophecy. -
! u the forest reserve debate
b ssslOn of congress, and
records OF, congress.
Esned, with some degree of
tiit after the Republican
7ntion indorsed the re-elec-
|gbzrn, the Mormons passed
Round in Fremont, Bannock
|his that 1t would probably
vel for them and save en-
y. should Bishops Hart,
Riet (all Republcans) of
= counties, respectively, be
Hart escaped by l25. Hunt
\ Rich was defeated.
,arnct be the choice OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
2S West Third South St.
Re"Ts I, 2 and 3.
Thf~'-- vnars in
Salt Lane.

AT.a- zS -n-~G' rs-d-- ~ Nar-,-o
arr rn- lag r,orr epec'aI 1s-os. nv
eu-7-fo- rdvpu+s -ee 7nd 7h'rit- 70
w'tro'Tr eav.ro. ard -,resit7 tIrp'7
declare. s~d r7v vrra--i'o'ed record
&C a successful erec'-li-t In p-Syste
''ieoneoe OF mon b7olrs m mr. cl,'r.
that 7'o-o --,- h,-o hen-1 c---nd ~,
re oF vhpr~o~-vv srvDpo.
ct-LE. -rPVo. .SryuAL DEBIT.
rrv. proOo pOTeoN and RE-.
FIX D7rOor-Re w1Ar1n +he loet
s. ~na-e than bv --'" +wan-v enecial.
iete IN tie United Gt9+es cornb'nnd.
This fact IS self-ev'dent and indis-
p-tnb'e. and. With my ra-es mo-c
rc-eono bic ard t-ee+~ent - o~e src-
ceeeful. vou do w-ono TO evps~inent
WIFI concerns whose methods are be-
ing Frequently CHARGED. and w"oeo
doctors are ire ecrapinos tonether Of
transient and oefunct concerns.
COURTESY demands that we mention
no names in rewspauer, but II you
come 10 my Office can furnish some
valuable information with the proofs
so conclusive that you will not re-
gard them as selAsh arguments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

The fact Of my having large practice enables
to offer my services at very moderate cost in fact
there person needs to be without my services,
matter how poor
MY REASONABLE FEES HAVE ENABLED MEN
TO GET CURED WHO OTHERWISE WOULD HAVE
BEEN BURDENS TO THEMSELVES AND FRIENDS
SO COME TO ME, NO MATTER HOW POOR.
The volume of my practice has reached proportion
great that it has caused to place such facilities
at my command that it is easy for me to see 200
patients day il would be 80 callers. / have sepa
rate parors that everything strictly secret and
if one feels fearful Of meeting one that they
know thew can dispel the idea, for all business s
red on with the utmost privacy behind locked doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

!esnnot be the choice of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
WEAK MEN
RECEIPT FREE
send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

nave In my POSSESSION q presentation
LOT nervous debility. lack Of vlgor. weak.
''"" 'naPhood. failing memory md Iarns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

8. D, Evans.
ndertaker and Embalmer. has removed
to new location. IS South State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
Consan1pfUe Is Thankful for Disease;
Wiling to Die in Cause of Science

taken from a woman patient OF DR..
Carroll. The woman is in the last stages
Of the disease. On Saturday at the
same time Mr.. Merritt was inoculated
again. both times at the base OF both
lungs.
BY this time symptoms OF eonsump-
ton were plainly evident in the patient.
who was not less pleased than the
doctor.
He showed q temperature OF I02, and
was coughing. Also his lungs had be
gun 10 solidify and the once active
man was compelled 10 occupy a room
which DR.. Carroll had set aside FOR
Tuesday the last incubation will be
made. The lungs Will be IN an ad-
Vanced state OF sOlididcation- Mr..
Merritt will have consumption in its
worst form
But I viii surely cure him." says
DR.. Carroll The injections were made
by q process Of electricity called cata-
phoresis. That is. the lungs were in
fected by injecting Ito bacilH through
the chest By meams O. the ROentgen
ray And ] viii cure idm in the same
way. I will inject the cure through
the walls Of the chest with the Roent-
gen ray. There is no doubt in my mind
about the success Of the experiment.
I invite any doctor who wish TO ex~
anime the patient 70 be at my Office
at 10 a. N. tomorrow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25.-'AIy published
wish has been graufed. have been
inoculated with tuberculosis and trust
that / may. BY the sacrifice Of myself
in the cause Of medical science. 90
more for suffering humanity than did
John ID. Rockefeller when he offered
$40, 000. 900 for a certain cure Of the Great
White Plague
MY case Of consumption was invited.
I feel sick I am dellriOus at times
ana have fever. fiut / am happy. for
II through my enc IT'S a cure for the
disease that took my young wife and
baby from me loHs ago is discovered. 7
shall die feeling that my life on this
earth has not been all in vain"
So spoke Drank Merritt yesterday.
Mr. Merritt had been inoculated with
tuberculosis baculi, according to his
earnest desire, by pr c. c. Carroll, Of
W02 Broadway Mr.. Merritt's announce
ment chat dc waS ready and willing co
die IN the cause Of science for the bet
tcrment and advancement Of mankind
was published, al his request, last Mon
day. Dr. Carroll read the offer and I'm
mediately sent him a letter..
ON Thursday Mr. Merritt went TO DR..
CAROLS Offices and was In0culated al
II a. N. with bacilh Of tuberculosis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
MONEY IS NEEDED
TO FEED THE SICK
Joint Committee Meets and
Discusses Plans for Car
ing for the Poor.

The need Of 81 ,2S9 to feed the hungry
and provide diet for sick consumptives
during the summer was discussed at
the Joint finance committee of the As
ISOLATED Charities, Citizens Relief AS
sociatiOn. and committee on prevention
Of consumption yesterday afternoon a
the meeting Of the committee IN the
Board Of Trade rooms.
The treasurer Of the committee re-
ported that funds were now in hand TO
carry on the administrative work OF
the Associated Charities and 10 carry
on the campaign of the committee on
prevention OF consumption, but that
money was not coming in 10 meet the
needs OF the Citizens Relief Assocta-
ton, which were more pressing this
year than they have been for several
years.
Consultation had already been held
with prominent members Of the CIti-
zens' Relief Association and they had
suggested that If the money could not
be obtained this association would be-
gin TO cut down its work by stopping
the diet of milk and eggs whicH is now
being furnished TO consumptives whom
IL is hoped 10 build up in this way.
The acting secretary Of the Associated
Charities said that the cOnsumptives
who are being given milk and eggs
are the most grateful of all those who
are being helped by the Associated
Charities. These patients feel that the
only chance for life which they have is
through the diet of milk and eggs
and they are very willing TO keep the
rule which the nurses give them about
caring for their sputum, sleeping alone
and other measures which protect the
community.
About 500 a month has been spent
for this milk and eggs diet for patients
who would not have starved II they
had not had the diet, but who many
OF them had a chance OF strength II
properly uOuTshed.
In case Of a deficiency ia the Citize a.
Relief funds those starving would have
10 be fed first and COnsumpuVt5 co ia
rot be furnished with this diet.
Different members of the committee.
among them. CunO II. Rudolph, A. l.. r.
ner, Charles +. Weller, and Miss Lea
"A. Green. argued that there should be
no thought of cutting of this supply
OF diet 10 the sick. but that instead
efforts should be made 10 obtain the
required money. II was voted, there
fore. that during the next few weeks
a special effort be made TO raise the
money necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
LABOR ENDORSES
LIABILITY BILL
Central Union Will Urge Its
Passage Today III
Senate.

The Central Labor Union last night
gave unanimous Endorsement to the en-
ployers liability BILL which viii be
brought up in tire Senate today, and
appointed Emmett L. Adams and 4. i
Tucker special committee to convey
a memorial 10 the Vice President This
morning. Organized labor has been
nghting hard for the passage Of this
bill, and Mr., Tucker brought the matter
up In The Central Labor Union last
night, outlining the object q the bin
ana ITS benefits, particularly 10 the men
working Tor the Government In ms
He said that many men with families
h61 lost their means of livelihood
through accidents which crippled or IN
Jlred them for life. and they became
dependent upon the community, II is
the object or the bill 10 have the en-
ployer care for men injured while per
forming their duties.
Mr. Tucker and Mr.. Adams have been
working hard for the bill, and this
morning, IN accordance with their IN
structious, they called upon the vice
President. Mr.. Fairbanks, while nOt
committing himself. said that he would
Many definite promises from Senators
have been had by the committee, ana
there Is good chance that the Dill VIII
Following the action Of the Bricklay-
ers and Masous. several local unions OF
the building trades this week VIII take
"a vote Of - membership on aodnuon-
ing the present strike, and returning 70
work under the conditions that existed
early last summer before the cmnroElo-
IT Is considered that In view OF the
bad building year, internal d-uefeil'rSr
/ and the recent decisions or the Supreme
/ Court OF the District, "a victory for inc
trades is impossible and &, is thought
probable shat most OF them viii vote 10
return TO work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
DIAMOND MAKER
PUT TO THE TEST
Scientist Must Make Good
Claim to Manufac-
ture Gems.

r PARIS. May 25.-PTomising 20 produce
within the week at least one good-sized.
hrst-water artificial diamond, Henri I,e-
moline got 70 work apparently In earnest
In his laboratory here today.
Unless the gem is forthcoming there
seems nothing but prison ahead for the
prOfessed diamond maker, detectives
having completely cordOned his work
shop, while Sir Julius Weruher. Of the
De Beers Diamond Company, who is
pushing the case against him. has en-
gagged specials 10 see that an escape IS
not managed, even through collision
with the police
Ia allowing LemOine q few more days
he was 10 have turned out some gems
by June 2-becaUse his electric apga-
raUus was working badly, Magistrate
Poittevin said the accused man win not
be unduly hurried,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
TRE AUDITORS NEW RsOaE

generously pays his salary while he
is away, but some Of he officials who
are able to find ''ofdcial business" that
requires personal super vision near some
good watering resort viii combine
pleasure with business at the expense
of the Government.
All told, some twenty or twenty-five
thousand Government employees VIII be
numbered. among the out-of-town va
cationists during the summer months.
Some will go only a short distance for
few days. while others viii extend
their tripsJo the farthest parts of the
country and even 10 foreign ports.
The vacation season viii ne longer
ending this year than usual by reason
OF the PRESIDE Itial election. as some or
.he more patriotic among the male
clerks will time their trips 70 take in
.hr election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26

via WashingJon-Sunset Route. Return
different route. StOpovcrs. Standard or
Tourist berth. A. J. Poston. GenL Agent,
905 + ST.. 705 18th st. uw.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
Watch Us Grow.


The Electric Line
Cars for Baltimore every half hour on
the dot" No walking or hiring OF cabs
necessary in Washington OF Annapolis.
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26

Baltimore and Ohio to Chicago,
Two fast through trains. without eN-
cess fare at 1.2 and $50 p. IN. Dining
cars serve all meals.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
New Want Ad. Branch.

Residents Of the northwest section of
the city Will be interested to know that
The Times has established a new Want
Ad Branch in R D. Towards Pharm-
acy at 18th and w SITS. All ads under
Wanted Help, Wanted Situations, Want
ed Rooms or Board, Boarding, For Rent
Rooms, Rooms and Board will be &C
cepted at 1 cent a Word--Adv.