davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
By MAUD wALKER.

Myrtle and May Jackson were sis
tiers, aged fourteen and twelve, re-
spectively. Their home was on a
farm adjoining a town that nestled
in wooded valley. Between the
Jackson farm and the town stretched
the town park, a lonely barren place
with its gaunt trees and ice-payed
walks during the winter. 1t was
not a forbidding place by daylight,
but at night it was quite desolate
enough to make an ordinary boy or
girl feel creepy" If obliged to pass
through 1t, unless accompanied by
an adult.
One evening. Just after supper was
over in the Jackson home, the SON of
a distant relative of Mrs. Jackson
came driving up in sleigh calling
to Mrs. Jackson who had hurried
to the door to greet him-that his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

stamping and knocking on the door
sounded down stairs, and Sans voice
was calling for admittance. 1t didn't
take Myrtle and May an hour to get
down to the hall door. and tell Sam
all about the ghost in the store room.
Well, we'll have that ghost dead
or alive" declared Sam, striding up
the stairs and right into the store
room. But nothing could induce the
girls to accompany him, and they
stood shfvering in the hall, waiting
for Sans dying shrek or yhis.s live
explanation. They lived many days
during those few minutes of SAINTS
stay in the storeroom. Then forth
he came, a grin on his honest face.
''The clothes line hangs on the wall
next to your room" he said. "and!
somebody has careIessiy left the
the window Of the storeroom open.
The wind blows IN and shakes tho
knotted end of the clothes line, maxi
ing 1t tay against the wall It's an
onery a ghost as ever catched IN
my life, thopgh they're all of pat
tern"
Sam, that's one on us" said Myr.
tie. Please let US of just as easy
as You can when you tell papa and
mama about it." And both girls
Joined Sam in a laugh that rang over
the house, reaching even to the haunt
ed storeroom where the clothes llhe
had ceased to tap. seeing that sam
had closed the window And then
peace and sleep reigned in the house.
for the ghost had departed and Sam
had returned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

ents--which represented all the dear
old mans last wages-he hitched old
Sorry to the buggy and set on for
the place of festivlty. The wedding
was planned to take place at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Sam
thought he'd be through with the
'palaver, as he called it, and ready
to start for home about or 5
o'clock. In that event he'd arrive
here sometime between Z and s."
explained Mrs. Jackson. and dur
ing all the years that Sam has work
ed for us-I might say, been one of
the family-he has never broken his
word with us. So I'm sure that he'll
be here on time as am sure to to-
morrow's sun shining"
You must not forget, Mamma
NINE" interposed Myrtle, with a
smile, that the sun cannot be inter-
fered with by mortal man, whereas
the most trivial circumstance often
alters the plan of poor creature on
the earth. We are victims of cir
cumstances. The sun is all power
full"
You are a great wiseacre," laugh
ed Mrs. jackson, stroking Myrtle's
hair tenderly. "But, be not afraid.
Even though Sam were detained an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

Virginia Mccune, 142 Harrison.
Frank S. Hefner, $40 Buck. Ave.
Jean Grant, 125 Maud.
Lottie Markert, 412 Mont. Ave.
DeLeon Rarick, SSS W. Main.
Charles Lawson. 1877 Mechanic.
Chester "A. Dean, Beckley. w. Va.
Powell S, Leachman. Mont. Add.
Guy Wisemsn, City.
Emma Evans, Lost Creek, w. Va.
Marie Taylor, S59 Wilson.
Malcolm Chealey, 4SO Water.
Mary Henry, cor. Pike & Chestnut.
William Johnston, 44O S. Chestnut.
Graham Lynch, 44s s. Chestnut.
Irene Rockwell. Wilsonburg.
Jean c. Pollock, P. X. Mine.
James Albright, Z Baltimore.
Helen shuttleworth, ia w. Main.
Samuel Lambic, $50 Virginia.
George Jenkins, 123 stealey.
Tom jenkins, 1913 stealey.
Lola swiger. 121 Waldeck.
Howard Maxwell, Mt. Glare, w. Va.
Villa Kyle, AGO S. Chestnut.
Coy Hickman, 122 Daisy.
Eta Evans, Lost Creek, w. Va.
Charlie Bumgardner, Mt. Glare.
Goldie McCune, Virginia st.
Mildred Gray, 65S w. Pike.
Harry Gray, 65S W. Pike.
AIph Cottrill, Industrial Add.
Aubrey Wilson, 30 Sycamore.
Maud Webb, 124 Jackson.
Rosa Dye, Northvlew.
s. T. Steele, Bridgeport, w. Va.
Mary shanaman, 365 Hickman.
Clark Kyle, 72o Locust.
Myrtle silcott, 64S W. Pike.
Lula B. Tanner, Adamston.
Frank Gardiner, Glen Elk.
Audrey Kennedy, Pitcairn Mines.
Bonnie Dawson S24 Second.
Marthaette Landers, 119 Maud.
Harold Holland, 216 Mont. Ave.
Paul horn, $40 Mulberry.
Frances stealey. Milford Road.
Lillian Davis. S25 Clay.
Marguerite Ryan, S24 stealey Ave
Jas. Washington, Jr., -619 Mont.
Estella Lynch. Buckhannon.
Clyde Gragg, Ala Mont. Ave.
Lulu Gragg, Ala Mont. Ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
The House Builders

Little builder, why did you cry?"
Sister Jane asked yesterday.
Zoos meant to reach the sky,
And the ceilings in the way"
Never mind" said sister Jane,
Let us build up to the plaster"
So they took the blocks again
And began to build up faster.
Then came Uncle through the door
With his ugly. grown-up nieces.
They made an earthquake on the floor
And broke the palace all to pieces
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
Find q dancer.

ting her lips to Mays ear she whis-
pered; Maybe it's a-a--a-ghost.
I have never believed in such things
and mama and papa laugh at the
mere mention of the name; but what
els than a ghost would make that
strange noise?"
May shiyered at her suggestion.
and inyoluntarily dropped down into
her bed again, covering up her
head. Not SO with Myrtle. she
wanted to hear all that was going on.
Her fear would not allow OF her
hiding her head. ON the other hand
she wanted to defend her sister and
herself. with a mighty resolve she
stepped from the bed and tiptoed to
the wall, placing her ear against the
spot where the sounds had issued
from. Tap, tap, tap. tap! This
time four! Myrtle's blood chilled.
What If a ghost--one OF those un-
earthly things that she had heard
about-should be on the other side of
that WALL Gathering all her courage
she called out in a husky vote: ewho
is there, and what's wanted ~ She
almost tainted at her own boidness.
and stood leaning against the wall
for support. May had peepeds ffom
the covers to see what her sister was
about. Had she gone mad?s Ger
tainly girl in her senses would not
be calling out to an unearthly thing
ghost or devil-like that. Tap. tap,
tap. was the only reply to Myrtle's
query.
But at this moment a mighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
A Souvenirs Postcard to the follow.

A Souvenir Postcard to the follow
ng:
Edward Payne. $50 Main.
Kathryn Harrison, 221 Mechanic.
Mervin Barth, Adamston.
Ralph Chidester, SCI Pike.
Edith Robinson, AIS S. Third.
Mary w. Roberts, 31S S. Second.
chas. A. Gaylord. ATS Mechanic.
Virginia zerbrey, s27 w. Pike.
Prank Post, S19 Sixth.
Margaret stumpt. 6S5 Drummond.
Arden Teter, Bridgeport.
Maxwell MacEwen, 551 Main.
r. Paterson, Lost Creek.
Edna Johnson, S. Chestnut.
Regina Deem, 321 Clark.
Lena L. Gibson, 522 Buckhannon.
Johnny Ashcraft, R. F. D. 1, City.
Beatrice Bartlett, 669 w. Pike.
Francis Johnston, Webster Springs.
Henry Redmlre, P. X. Mines.
VIM. Lambie, 525 Virginia Ave.
Harry Kinnai-d. 49s Hige.
George Jenkins, 12S Stealey.
Hamilton Worth, $50 Chestnut.
Glen Lewis, Kelley Hill.
Clyde Cunningham, SIS Mont. Ave.
Guy Gerret, 800 S. Chestnut.
corola Riley, COS Mont. Ave.
Claude Martin, $40 w. Main.
Katherine Primm, 773 w. Pike.
Bessie Collins, SOC Mont. Ave.
Carl Hopkins, 624 Water.
Charles Lamberd, S07 Lincoln Ave.
Harry Floyd, Point Comfort.
Ira Martin, ell W. Pike.
Kirly Campbell, S64 Hickman.
Ward Fletcher. Box 326, City.
Geraldine Lasister, Pike st.
C. Aumiller. 80 Third.
Lorene shuttleworth, 145 Oak.
Raymond Killeen, 314 E. Pike.
Eva Davis, 4O7 s. Second.
Virginia Stuart, 400 Dun.
Edgar H. osterle, 1874 Second.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

maybe mammals room up stairs.
Then let's play the plano and sing
with all our might, and anyone pass.
ing will think party is in progress. "
Myrtle laughed at her sisters plan
and said she thought 1t quite un-
necessary to go to so much trouble,
and that she preferred to pass the
evening in a book that was most in
structive and entertaining. BE
sides" she went on. "Sam will
doubtless turn in just as the clock
strikes eight. You know how
punctual he is. Were he out of his
bed at o'clock l think the world
would stop"
Then Myrtle buried her body in a
big easy chair, drawn up before the
fire, and her mind in book, which
she found most engrossing. May
got her drawing materials and pro-
ceeded to sketch the old cat that lay
on a fur rug, tking life easy.
Thus the time passed, and to
Mytrle's establishment the clock
struck nine. So interested in her
book had she been that she had not
heard the striking OF eight. Neither
had May noticed the passing OF the
time, for sabby had proved so fine
model for her pencil that all but
her drawing had been forgotten.
Let's go to bed" yawned Myrtle.
laying aside her book. "It's quite
evident that Sam has been detained
in some way. He'll wake us up on
his return, for doors are locked and
barred, SO that he'll have to call us
to let him in. Gee! I'm really get
ting sleepy. And l don't feel the
least bit afraid, either, although /
thought 1t would be awfully creepy
to stay here alone-just you and
me-"
well, I guess wen not be car
ried of without some noise" laugh
ed May. I'D hate to be taken in
my sleep, for / want to know some
thing about going. Well, I'm
sleepy, too. How lonely without
papa and mamma"
Half an hour later found Myrtle
and My in their bed, the moon peep
ing in through the window to keep
them company.
But Just as they were going on in
to slumber Land strange tap, tap.
tap, sounded on the wall that diyid-
ed their room from the storeroom
Both girls sat up in bed, staring into
one another's pale faces. What
was that?" whispered May.
Tap. tap, tap. went the sound
again, three times as before. And 4
was on the wall directly opposite the
bed. Could some one have gotten in
to the store room? But why should
housekeeper wish to make his pres-
ence known by tapping on the wall
Of a roomm which he knew to be ocl
cupied.
Thus reasoned the two frightened
girls. But what could be the mean
ing OF that noIsel Then as the tan
tap. tap, came again. Myrtle,s eyes
filed with a sudden horror. and put
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
Conundrums.

What is the first thing a man sets
in his garden? His foot.
What would contain all the snuff
in the world? No one knows (nose)
When may you be said to imbibe
a piano? When you have a piano
for tea (piano-for-te).
Why were the stars the first as.
tronomers? Because they have
studded (studied) the heavens ever
since the Creation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
CONSOLATION.

Ethel williams, R. F. D. No. /,
Clarksburg.
Susan Waddy, 1876 Oak st.
VIM. Moore, PA Meigs Ave.
Earl Flowers, 1872 w. Pike st.
Stella Duncan, 22O Sixth st.
Mary Humbird Smith, 235 E. Main.
Frank Delbridge, 52s Preston St.
John Deison, 80 Water st.
Ruth starkey, 4OS Mechanic st.
Martha Beer, 55S E. Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

s O'Clock Club for our Girls and
Boys The Uarksburg Telegram
Address all letters care Editor Of 81
O'Clock Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
WINNERS.

Eva Rogers, $50 Harrison st.
Wallace Boehm, 532 Preston st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

II You have not received a Club
Button call or send for one at once
they are free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24
Correct Solution
Last Weeks
Puzzle

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GILT
TIERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-24

An answers must reach The Tele-
gram oftice not later than Thursday
evening. The winners names win
be announced the following Monday.
Solve any Of today's puzzles and
send answers to The 8 O'Clock Club.
The candy was such a popular prize
last week that We again offer for this
week
TWO oNE-PoUND BOXES OF
GuTH's CHOCOLATES
ALSO
THE POPULAR CONSOLATION
PRIZES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
YALE ENROLMENT RECORD.
One Hundred More Students Than
 Ever Before.

New Haven. Oct 6.---At the meet Ing of the Yale corporation yester- day afternoon 1t was officially an nounced that the enrolment of stu dents this year would exceed 3.400, at least 100 more than ever before in the history of the university.
 Among the new gifts announced were S8,000 from Mrs John II. Hu- sted of Denver to establish the Wal ter Waters Husted scholarship. a me- morial to Mrs Husted's son, Yale '07. S1.000 from MT and Mrs William An his of East Detroit to establish the Donald Annis prize to be awarded annually to that student who has made the best record in English and German during freshman and sopho- more years, a memorial to Donald An his. 10; $15,000 from friends of the university toward the foundation of a memorial professorship in the aca- demic department and an additional $15.OO0 collected by committee of American lumbermen toward the en- dowment of chair of applied for estry and practical numbering in the forest school.
 Prof Russell Chittenden, director of the Sheffield scientific school, was appointed the university's representa- tive to the Darwin celebration at England, next June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
CITY NEWS.

All new fall shades Keiser neck wear b0c. at Upson. Singleton 4 Co.'S.
 Thomas Y. Pagan and Louis Ar chambault. administrators on the es- tate of the late Joseph Lawrence. have filed petition with the superior court to have the claims of certain al. legged heirs to the estate defined be- fore distribution shall be made. The number of heirs is very large and most of them are aliens, living in Canada.
 The divorce petition of Mrs Myra Case Boucher Is going to be contest ed. To-day Mrs Boucher's husband, Nelson Boucher, living at 14S8 Main street, Bridgeport, filed with Clerk Marsh of the superior court an ap- pearance for himself. He did not un- derstand the rules of court or the technical expressions used by MT Marsh in telling him how he should proceed. but he wished 1t to be under stood that he shall contest the case, though he does not object to his wife getting decree. It Is merely for the purpose of protecting his name, he said. Intolerable cruelty Is alleged in the petition. Boucher said his wife took advantage of his absence from the state by filing this petition. in which she asks that her maiden name, Case, be restored to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
EMPLoYEs OWN STOCK.
Distribution of More Shares YesterA
 day by New Haven Gas Co.

Distribution of More Shares YesterA
 day by New Haven Gas Co.
 New Haven, Oct 6.--Under tho profit sharing plan of the New Haven Gas Co, which went into effect In April, sixty-fve shares of the com- pany's stock were yesterday dis- tributed among like number of em- ployes for the quarter ended October 1. Gas stock has market value of $43 share, so yesterdays distribu- ton places to the credit of the em. ployes stock worth $2,795. Since the plan was adopted total of 336 shares have been turned over by the company to its employees, having a total value at the present market price of $13,34S, nearly all of which is still held by the employees.
 Every quarter each employe Is credited at the rate of per cent a year on the wages received for the preceding three months, which is the same rate at which dividends are now paid annually to the stockhold- CTS. When the amount thus credited equals to the market value of one or more shares the stock is turned over to the employe at the end of the quarter.
 It was stated by an officer of the gas company yesterday that except in cases of misfortune where em- ployes were hard pressed for money, none of them has sold the stock ac- cumulated under this plan. It was further said that some of the em- ployes have been purchasers of Gas stock in the open market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
CORNELL "FRESH FISH,"
Verdants Buy Tickets to Assure
 Them of Courteous Treatment.

Ithaca. N. Y., Oct 6.-The neatest bunco game ever played on green Cornell freshman was worked when several men, supposed to be upper classmen, sold $84 worth of campus tickets to members of the entering class. It leaked out yesterday chat these admission tickets had been sold last week during registration.
 The bunco steerers stationed them selves at convenient places and when ever particularly verdant youngster appeared who looked as if he had never seen the hall before they tackled him. He was told that for $1 he could buy ticket which would admit him to all of the buildings. as- sure him of courteous treatment from the professors and get a good place in the registration line. Less gullible students were let off with 50 cents under guise of special favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
Manufacturers National Bank General Banking, American Express Orders, Safe Deposit Boxes,
 Foreign Drafts.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc- tion of sewers in Eagle street will be received by the Board of Public Works until 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, October IS, 1908.
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder OF bidders making it and accompanied by certified check for $100, made payable to the order Of the Comptroller of the City of Wa terbury. as security for the execution of the contract within the time spe- clfied in this notice, in case the bid is accepted. The person or persons to whom the contract may be award- ed will be required to attend at this office with the surety offered by him or them and execute the contract within five (5) days after the date of the award, and in case of failure or neglect so to do he or they will be considered to have abandoned it and as in default to the City of Wa terbury.
 The principal items of work are approximately as follows: 200 feet of 24-inch vitrified pipe sewer.
 1 manhole.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids If deemed for the interest of the city.
 The proposals must be made upon forms furnished Ssby, the board.
 Forms or contract and specifca- tions may be seen <nd blank forms of proposals and bond may be ob- tained, with all available information by intending bidders applying in per son at No g Leavenworth street.
 By, order of the Board of Public Works.
 R. A. CAIRNS, Engineer.
 October 3, 1903. 10-6-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
CAR TURNED TURTLE.
Thomaston Party Was on the Way
 to the Danbury Fair.

Bethel, Oct 6.-An automobile owned and driven by l.. E. Black man of Thomaston, turned turtle to- day in the Sugar street swamp, be- tween Bethel and Newtown. Black man and his three companions, two of them women, escaped without in- jury, but the car was considerably damaged. The car skidded and run- ming into the side of the road, turn ed over. They were on their way to the Danbury fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
WOMAN DIES or cHoIxnx.
Mu Carter. Teacher in tho lhlIip
 pines Supposed to Do Rsoovorine.

Washington. Oct 6.--Mrs Pearl ~ Carter died at Manila on October . from uremia following cholara. Tho information was received at tho in- sular bureau of the war departmeut yesterday. The dispatch asked that John w. Burford of Forth Worth. Tex. be notified Mrs Carter VII from Fort Worth and was | school teacher in the Philippines. Previous reports from Manila said that she was recovering from cholera and was ex- pected to get we'll.
 A bulletin from the governor-geu~ eral of the Philippines on the cholera situation yesterday says:
 For the twenty-four hours ended at 8 o'clock October there were ten cases of cholera; for the same timo October 4. five cases; October 5. nine cases"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
WOMAN IN CIsTERN.
For Ten Hours She Supported Child
 She Plunged In to Save.

Holland, Mich, Oct. 6.-For ten hours on Sunday. Mrs William Wiess of Vriesland stood in a cistern up to her neck in water striving to keep her head up to save two-year-old boy, after whom she had plunged.
 Mrs Wiess saw the little boy, the child of neighbor, fall into the cis- tern. She instantly plunged after him and held him above the water. She called for help, but the cistern is ten feet deep and no one heard her.
 Late in the afternoon she was missed and neighbors began to search. It was long after dark before she was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
STATE TEACHERS.
Their Annual Meeting to Be Held on
 Friday, October 16.

New Haven, Oct 6.--At the state teachers annual meeting, which takes place Friday, October 16, the musical department, under the lead of Supervision Jepson, will furnish splendid entertainment at Woolsey hall, from 2 to o'clock in the af- ternoon. One thousand eighth grade children will sing a programme of high grade music interspersed with solos and quartettes by local singers. On Saturday morning next the one thousand singers will have re- hearsal at the high school when each singer will be presented with pro- gramme of songs and silk flag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
OYSTER BEDS UNTAxABLE.
By New Ruling of Board of Assessors
 They Are Not Placed "On List"

They Are Not Placed Ion List"
 New Haven, Oct 6.-By new rul- ing of the board of assessors 1t was stated yesterday that the owners of oyster farms in the Quinnipiac river would hereafter be exempt from tax ation upon their acreage in that river.
 It was stated that this regulation was brought about by the decision of the local board of health that oys- ters can no longer be fattened in that stream, the grounds consequent ly being rendered comparatively val ueless to their owners.
 According to the report from ff- teen to twenty oyster farmers over in that river will hereafter be ex- empted from taxation upon land which they control in the bed of the Quinnipiac. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

WANTED--S Salesman. Excellent op- portunity for up to date active man. Apply manager. 7S East Main st.
 10-3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
Miscellaneous.

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE-The cheapest place in the city to buy your furniture. l have whatever you want at the lowest prices. If you have any second hand furniture to sell let me give you a price on it. Philip Miller, 249 South Main st. 9-24-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

WANTED-The people to know if they have not VI for a ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for . dime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

EOCND-At SiE Bank st. '. ". Lu- :. cas's cigar store. one of the largest { and best selected stocks of pipes and \ smokerS' articles and all the favor. Ito brands of cigars and tobacco.
 Cigars by the box . speciality. Call
 and see ua and you will surely come
 again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

II. A. DULAC. bulldsr and contrac. tor. stair builder and cabinet mak. er. store fitting Spscialty. Omrs and shop with J. D. Smith | Co. 6S Benedict st, Waterbury. Conn. Res idence s2 Tracy ave; Dostoncs bcy I1l0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
WANTED.

at. once. Apply in person to American Laundry, 543 Bank st. -ts 10-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

DANBURY HAT STORE, "A Grand st.. is where you get that $1.90 and $1.40 hat that in years past you have found has no equal. Remem- Der the place. "A Grand st, opposite Democrat office. 9-16-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

ATTENTION DENTIST TS- We have everything in this neigh borhood except dentist. We have , the e-ideal quarters, over Polls en- trance, to rent. Now occupied by Moriarty, who Is moving into new store down stafrs. Inquire at Morl- arty's, 147 East Main tt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

TO RENT--Tenement with all i'm provements. John Moriarty, over
 entrance to Poliss theater. 4-21-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

TO RENT-Five rooms. all improve ments, within a few minutes from the center: price of rent very req sonable. Inquire of Martin sJ. Mo- Evoy, 42 Bank st. 10-3-3