davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20
MILITIA MoBoLIzEp TO
PROTECT MURDER SUSPECT

Springfield III. Dec. 2O.-Governor
Deneen this noon ordered eight COM
panies of the Fourth Illinois Infan-
try to hold themselves in readiness
to proceed to East ST. Louis or Belle
vile to protect, VIII Clark, "a negro
arrested on suspicion of numbering
the conductor of street car in East
st. Louis in a holdup Saturday night.
Rumors are afloat that a lynching
will be attempted tonight.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20

A drunken row, which may yet have
fatal termination, and which claim
ed two victims, one of whom will at
least be cripple for life as result
of the melee, took place about $3.50
p. M, Saturday in the Bridge sa-
were Charles Allen. perhaps better
known as Shorty Allen, a gambler,
and Felipe Montoya, a painter and pa
per hanger. The former is in the copa-
ty Jail, nursing broken jaw and other
painful wounds, being held on a
charge of felonious assault while Mon
toya is at his home, suffering from
shattered knee cap, the wound being
inflicted by bullet from revolver
in the hands of Allen.
Pedestrians. in the vicinity of the
Bridge saloon were startled on Satur-
day evening at the hour already mem
toned, when they heard several muf-
fled shots, followed by racket re-
sembling small-sized riot. While
the stories of the shooting are con-
flicting the details which seem
to come the nearest TO being facts are
about as follows:
Charles Allen, who arrived in the
city last Saturday afternoon from
points up the road, seemed to have
taken more on board than he could
comfortably handle and proceeded
about town to get into as much trou-
BILE as he could. 1t appears from all
reports that Allen was put out OF sey
eral of the saloons of the city for be-
ing drunk and disorderly and told to
go home, but to this advice he gave
little heed, as subsequent events show
He continued to make the rounds of
the city until about o'clock Satur-
day night when he landed in the
Bridge saloon.
1t is reported that Allen, like many
of his caliber when they get
few too many, asked every one in
the house to have drink. The many
hangerson around the Bridge saloon
lined up at the bar" Allen took Of
fense at one of the persons at the
bar and an argument ensued. Vile
.epithets were exchanged when Allen
attempted to draw gun from his
overcoat pocket and shoot the obnox-
ious party. Felipe Montoya, who was
in the saloon, saw that Allen intend
ed to draw gun, stepped up and grab
bed Aliens hand Allen who had got
ten hold of the gun fired the weapon
three times without drawing it. Two
of the shots went into the floor and
the third passed through Montoya's
left leg. The bullet entered just above
the knee and came out below the knee.
Montoya, succeeded, however, in get
ting the gun away from Allen.
Just what followed the shooting is
not known definitely other than that
Allen received a terrible beating at
the hands of those people who were
in. the saloon. sAt the time Allen first
made break to draw, the weapon
some one was sent out for the. police
but after diIigent search of half an
hour neither the police or the marshal
could be found. Deputy Sheriff En-
rique Sena was notified and in COM
pany with another deputy sheriff and
Night Watchman Albert Serrano hast
ened to the scene of the shooting and
took Allen into custody.
Montoya. who was suffering great
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY
AT ENTEBBE, UGANDA

Kisuma, British East Africa, Dec.
2O.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
party arrived here yesterday and
sailed on the Clement Hill steamer
for Entebbe, Uganda. The steamer
flew the United States flag. 1t was the
first time that the Stars and Stripes
had ever flown over a passenger
steamer on the Victoria Nyanzau. All
members of the party we're well.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20
SERIOUS SHOOTING SCRAPE
in WEST SIDE SALOON

pain about this time from the effects
of his wound, was taken to his home.
1t was learned today that Mr.. Mon
toya is in serious condition, the bull
let having entered his leg in such a
way as to shatter the knee cap which
means that Montoya will be crippled
for life.
Alien on being interviewed at the
county jail this morning had no state
ment to make in regard to his actions
Of Saturday night. He showed evi
dence of having been terribly beaten
his, jaw being broken, both eyes black,
lf<nnffr,uart IN c.na "a
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20
SIXTEEN BELOW ZERO
AT NORFOLK, NEBRASKA

Norfolk, Neb, Dec. 20.-A cold
wave still prevails in this section of
the country. It was sixteen degrees
below zero this morning.
Cold at FL Paso.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 20.-Ten de-
grees above zero was recorded here
this morning, the coldest weather
since 1899. Cattle are suffering over
a wide area around Ell Paso and un-
less the weather soon moderates,
losses will result.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20
A DeIiqhtful vovaue,

Entebbe, Dec. 2O.-After a delight
full voyage across the Victoria NY
anza. Col. Roosevelt and party ar
rived here today. They were driven
in motor car to the government
house, where they will be the guests
of the governor OF Uganda until to-
morrow.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-20

Continued on Page ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
MANY TENNIS
EXPERTS WILL
PARTICIPATE
Third Annual Tournament
of Brooklawn Country
Club Will Open May 25.

Some 40 players have entered for the
third annual open tennis tournament
of the Brooklawn Country Club, which
will begin May 25. The events will
consist of mems singles and doubles.
The winner of the singles will be en-
titled to the 'tBrooklawn Challenge
Cup" which has been twice won by
Frederick G. Anderson of Scranton,
third time.
Matches will be the best two out of
three advantage sets, except the final
rounds. which will be best three out Of
five advantage sets. The rules of the
limited States National Lawn Tennis
association will govern. Play will be-
Gin Tuesday afternoon, May %, at 2:3O
and at 10 o'clock a. m. on the following
days.
The tournament is in the hands of
the following committee: Henry B.
Stoddard Chairman; Samuel NJ Ha;w-
lev, Charles A. Baldwin. Herbert M.
LYON John E. Foster, Jr., Gregory s.
BRYAN. F. N. Benham, Jr., James G.
Iudlur, Archibald Mcneil, Jr., Arthur
w. Robinson, Albert H. Garfield, John
A.. Rushing, Jr., Maturin Waldo L. M.
Lawson A. K. L. Watson.
Members of subcommittee are, on
publicity and entries, Messrs. Lyon
and Waldo. On prizes, Messrs. Benham
and Ludlum. On dinner, MeSSrs. Can
field and Mcneil.
First and Runner-up prizes Will be
awarded in the singles and first prizes
in doubles The doubles a year ago
were won by Frederick G. Anderson
and Stanley Henshaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
YALE FIELD IS
BUSY SPOT TODAY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from united HTeSS.)
New Haven, May Sail branches in
Yale athletics in Yale will be working
overtime this afternoon in an effort to
carry out the strenuous program for
the day. The first event on the Yale
Field will be the baseball game be-
tween the Yale freshmen and the
Pennsylvania freshmen which will be
followed by a. track meet between the
Tiger Cubs and the Young Bulldogs.
The days program will wind up with
baseball game between the ale
Varsity and the Andover team, the
outcome of which is in doubt. The
batteries are VanV1eck and Phi1bin for
Yale and Brown and Smell for the WIS.,
iitors While the athletes at home
are attempting to gain fresh honors
for their Alma Mater the real battle
will be waged in Princeton, N. J.,
where the Yale Bulldog will meet the
Tiger in the annual track contest. Ac-
cording to the dope of the local boys
Yale should win by a score Of 81 to 4S.
Football is also getting its share of
attention to-day at a conference in
Boston where Prescott White, president
of the football association and Everett
whitton are discussing the details Of
the annual Yale-Harvard game to be
held in the Harvard stadium next sea-
SON. Contrary to precedent Yale will
this year have a definite football head
quarters in Boston, several weeks be-
fore the game where tickets will be
issued, quarters for the team secured
and other arrangements which were
formerly taken care of by the home
office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
DARTMOUTH AND
HARVARD CLASH
Especial from United Press.l

Especial from United Press.l
Boston, May S.-The crack of the pis-
toll starting the 100 yard dash at
o'clock this afternoon will open the
fourth intercollegiate contest for
track honors between Harvard and
Dartmouth. The Harvard stadium
will be the scene of a bitter struggle
both in the dash events and in the
field although it is generally conceded
that Harvard has the better chance.
The events which will be open to
doubt until the tape Is broken, are the
100 and 220 yard daShes, in which the
crack runner from Harvard, r. c. Eos
ter will try conclusions with Sherman
of Dartmouth, who has made the
shorter run in good time. In these
runs Harvard will have a strong man
in Jacques the New England record
holder who will be entered in both the
mile and two mile. The weights and
field events will probably be won for
the green by Johnson and Smith OF
Dartmouth. Barr of Harvard will cas-
lily annex the pole vault. His record
is over IL feet four inches. Harvard
should win the meet by at least As
points
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
EASY PICKING
FOR ORATORS
Meadow Larks Never Had
Look In at Game at
4 Newfeld.
Miller Was the Real Walop
Gent-Hi Ladd Hit Some,
Too.

Oh YOU "Rube' Pollard. maybe
James II. O'Rourke is not patting him
self on the back that he went into
Glastonbury. Conn, looking for ma
terial. .Rube'' is the goods and can
be depended upon to deliver them, yes
terday slipping the hooks into North
arnpton at Newfeld to L And say
couldn't tho Orators clout the ball
every man came in for a safe hit,
while Miller had three and Hi" Ladd
two. The score ought to be greater.
but the locals had a little sympathy
for the visitors and let UP at times.
In the opener. Miller led off with a
singing crash to center, rambled to
second on Bannon's self-killer. and
went to third on Hits sharp rap
through the pitchers box. Hiram Laid
expired pitcher to first route. and
/: Phelan struck out leaving two on
bases.
For the visitors with one down Pas
tor singled to center, Yale hit to Hit,
iwho threw him out at first, Pastor at
tempting to take third on the play but
on the relay from Phelan to Miller he
was nabbed or third
BourQuin, second UP in the second
reached the middle station on a beauty
hit to right. Steinhauser scoring him
with a two Dagger along the left foul
: line. Weird coaching on the part OF
Romer and bad judgment by Miller
cost the locals two runs in the fourth
Kocher was safe on Scanlon'S tumble
of his ground hit, went to second on
Steinhauser's sacrifice, to third on
Peterson's wild pitch. and came home
Miller and Bannon each singled in sue
cession. Pollard should have scored
but Romer held him at third. Hilt
flied toecenter and Miller was doubled
at second.
In the fifth, Ladd sent screecher
way over Firms head good for three
bags. scoring moment later when
Phelan hit one at Scanlon too hot for
that player to handle. Northampton
, handed us the game in the eighth, on
a series Of misplays coupled with a
: pass and two hits good for three runs
Kocher started the agony for Peterson.
by hitting to left. Steinhauser walked
both men went up an extra bag on
Pollard's. sacrifice. Miller made his
third hit Of the day, Umpire Mason
getting his ankle in the way of the
hauser would have scored on the hit
If it had not come in, contact with
Mason's anatomy as 1t would have
gone INTO center field. He later scored,
tempted to catch Steinhauser at the
plate. but the throw was too late. A
series Of blunders by the visitors
brought Miller home and Bannon on
third Ladd with two on. and after
making two hits. one a three Dagger
famed the ozone.
The visitors were blanked until the
seventh. Golden led OF with hit to
center, went to second while Hit was
throwing Wade out at first. Finn
walked. while Scanlon hit two bag
ger into right center just out of reach
of Steinhauser. Golden scored on the
hit but Finn was nipped at the plate
on q relay from Steinhauser to Bour-
quin to Kocher. That ended the scor-
ing for the Meadow Larks as they
generally went out in order in the
other innings. The score:
RR1DGEPORT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. May 8.-The Doves worked
the squeeze play most successfully on
New York in the eighth inning yester-
day and obtained the run necessary to
win the game The score:
Boston .-.......-.. 000OO2"@2-4
New York ........0 0OO0O10 1891
observation-disclosures, Mattern and Bow
erman; Marquard and Meyers.
Brooklyn, May 8.-The Phillies were
in aggressive mood at Washington
Park yesterday all but shut the Brook
lyns out. and in two innings biffed the
ball with enough vigor to make a WIN
ming number of runs. The score:
Philadelphia ...... 0100OO3 OO-keo
Brooklyn .----.... 00O000O0 1-1-S-1
Batteries:-Foxen and Doom; Ruck-
er. Wilhelm and Bergen
Chicago. May s.-The Chicago Cubs
won the third straight game from the
Cincinnati Reds here yesterday after
noon by the score of to O. The Reds
played loose game and were easily
outclassed by the Cubs. The score:
Cincinnati ........ OOOOOOO-O6-a
Chicago ......-.... 001003 "5eS-3
Batteries:-Fromme and Mclean;
Hagerman and Moran.
Pittsburg. May Sin a very hard
hitting game Pittsburg again defeated
ST. Louis yesterday. The score:
PfttSburg OIL o 2 90 *-5-15-3
ST. Louis ........ O0cOOOO-3 "a
Batteries:-Willis and Gibson;
Rhoades. Sallee and Bresnahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08

Mabel Keenan, and Lucey Burley who
accused Flanagan were in court and
said that the accused had said HELLO
Dearie" and "Ah. there sweetness,
while they were passing Harrison
street near Fairfield avenue. They
they told Officer Mccullough who ar
rested Flanagan. ALI the evidence was
before the court at 4:30, but it was
after when the court adjourned be-
fore Judge Walsh presented his charge
to the jury. Court was then adjourn-
ed till Tuesday morning. Flanagan
testified that he thought he recognized
the older of the two girls as a friend
of his, and seeing his mistake went
back to apologize to them. The girls
did not remember of hearing an
apology.
Michael Nolan Of Stratford. who was
accused by his wife of beating her att
tempted to get a little leniency from
the jury but that body of men after a
short deliberation found him guilty Of
breach Of the peace and using abusive
language and the court fined him So
on each count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, May S.-There was an
other close one at American League
Park, one of twelve innings in length
and won by the New Yorks over Bos-
ton 4-3. The Red Sox had a lead of
two runs at one time, were soon over
hauled and passed by the Highlanders
tied the score in the ninth, but couldn't
score again, while the New York slug
ged Chech for a clean earned run in
the twelfth. Elberfield was put out of
the game in the eleventh inning by
Umpire Hurst. but not before the lat
ter had planted his fist on the Kids
map. The score:
Boston .OO110eO O00-3- So
New York ..OOO1 0o0o1@E11-2
Batteries.-Checht and Spencer and
Donahue: Newton. Lake and Kleinow-
Philadelphia. May S-Murphy's triple
followed by McREida's mur Of Free
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08

SCoRE BY INNINGS:
Northampton ........... 000O0O1 Dol
Bridgeport ............ o1O11G03 80
Two base hits. Bourquin. Steinhaus-
err Scanlon. Three base hit, Ladd.
Sacrifice hits. Bannon, Steinhauser.
Pollard. Stolen bases, Hitler, Hilt and
Bourquin. Double plays. Hit, Phelan,
and Miller; Pollard. Hilt and Phelan;
Golden and Pastor. Left on bases,
Bridgeport. IL; Northampton. 4. First
base on balls, off Pollard, 2; off Peter
son, I. First base on errors, Bridge
port. L: Northampton. L Struck out,
by Pollard, 1; by Peterson. 2 Wild
pitches Pollard Time, 1:50. Umpire,
Mason. Attendance. 400.
OTHER CONNECTICUT
LEAGUE GAMES.
At Ho1yoke. R-H.E.
Hartford ....... 0002011 $3.50
Holyoke .......... 900 2o0002++-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08

May 31-Medal play. handicap, quail
flying round for Memorial Day cups:
presented by Mr.. c. Delaney, memorial
dav cup. LIST sixteen; Mr.. B. Ash
mum and Mr.. J. Wooster. memorial
consolation cup. End sixteen; Mr.. A s.
NAV and Mr.. A. E. Veness, memorial
Bunker cup, 3rd sixteen; Mr.. q. y.
F. Rhoades and Mr.. M. H. Chaplin, cup
for best net score.
The Bunker cup will be given in the
event of twelve or more contestants
IT is requested that as far as possible,
members will play in foursomeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
FLASHES FROM THE FIELD
DANDY DIAMOND DOINGS

next week, there being four home
games. Hartford on Monday, SPRING
field, Tuesday; New Britain, Friday;
and New Haven on Saturday. On
Wednesday we are in New Britain,
and in Waterbury on Thursday.
Mike DOnlin, the idol of the New
York fans, has announced that he will
return to the Giants if the fans de-
mand his return. and the New York
club meets his terms, which they
eventually will do if the present losing
streak is kept UP.
Manager Bone Of New Haven has
protested the New en-Northamp-
ton game of Wednesday, which the lat
ter team won 80. Bone sets up the
claim that Waters in attempting to
catch Wade who was rying to steal
second, was 1nterfered with by Mickey
Finn who was batting and fell. The
mishap permitted Wade to reach sec
ond in safety, and later scored on
Firms single. winning the game. UNI
pire Murray did not see the play.
Eddie Farley, for the last three
seasons with Waterbury. has signed up
with Springfield. Farley at the be-
ginning of this season was declared a
free agent by the Board Of Directors,
being allowed to go where he choose.
F.arleys arm went back on him last
year, his services not being worth very
much to the Authors. The two sea-
sons before he was considered one of
the best around the circuit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
CORBETT AND BRITT
TO BATTLE AGAIN
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
New York, May S.-JinSrny Coffroth
the western fight promoter, thinks
young Corbett has come back
strong enough to go after Jimmy Britt.
Corbett has received a message from
Coffroth offering to put on a Corbett-
Britt match in July for a purse of
SIS 900. if Corbett is not beaten before
that time. Corbett had a battle sched-
uled with Harry Scroggs at Baltimore
next Tuesday night and one with Cy
Smith at Schenectady the following
week. He now says he will prepare for
Britt after these.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08

With Gibbs serving 'em up a victory
ought to be certain.
Pollard with reach like Bob FitZ-
simmons, was scooping the balls up all
around him besides fooling the Meadow
LarkS.
Peterson, who has been holding the
other teams of the league to a few
hits, was a.joke to the Orators. Eleven
hits is travelling.
Umpire Mason came in for the wrong
abuse. His decisions were very good,
considering, there hardly being any
kicks. In the second inning he was
hit in the groin by a foul tip and had
to retire to the club house for repairs.
In the eighth Miller's line drive collid-
ed with his ankle, making the poor
Jump hop about a bit.
First Baseman Smith, turned over to
New Haven fby Manager Hanna. has
been sent back to the Hardware town.
Manager Bone has been getting busy
within the last few days, and after
listening to the demands of the fans
has signed up three good men. One
of them is First Baseman Thomas, a
brother to Ira Thomas of the Ath-
1etics. Smith made four hits against
Bridgeport on Monday, but has not
done anything since.
The fans will be given a. good treat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08

Batteries-Fisher. Evans and Abro-
CAST; Duggan, Sind1er and Beaumont.
With Corcoran on the mound yester-
day at Waterbury,, New Haven was
victorious. the final score being 5-3
III. E.
Waterbury ......0 O3O 0OOOOL3-S-3
BatterieS:-COrcOran and Lavigne;
Sillery. Eastman and Mcdonald.
Springfield shut out New Britain 10
yesterday. Messenger Boy Warner
did the work for the Ponies letting the
Cubebs down with four hits. Both
Collins and Waite came on for home
runs.
BatterieS:-Warner and Conner;
Brown and Leahy and Rufange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
Hoods SarsapariIla
GAS A SPRING MEDICINE,
s'Is Foremost

FTo create an appetite and regu-
late the whole system, with us, as
ours is New England farmers home,
20 miles from a large town. We
keep it on hand and cannot express
the value it has been to us. After
suffering for years from dyspepsia
four bottles of this medicine gave me
better health than for many years."
Mrs. E. L. Berry, West Troy, Me.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated
tablets called Sarsatabs- 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
GREAT MARATHON
RACE ON TODAY
France and Sweden Furnish
the Two Top Favorites.
lspecial from United PressO

Especial from United Press.)
New York. May S.-wath Henry St.
Yves of France and John Svanberg of
Sweden the betting choice and the field
including Is of the fastest distance
men in the world, the professional
Marathon at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon promises to be one of the
best races yet held in this city. The
first money $1,000. Is big enough to
assure a strenuous battle for premier
honors, while each man who finishes
seventh or better will also share in the
stake, IS, 900 being divided among six
who finish behind the leader. Friends
of Tommy Morrissey think he will
show we'll although there is a question
about his speed being good enough to
get the first prize. The race will be
started at o'clock. The starters and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that No. 1881.
Catherine Neill; No. 222s, Thomas Mcs
Ginley; No. 1925, Benjamin Drapeau;
No 1867, Peter Kelly; No. 1857, Ed.
ward H. Blissard; No. 2O65, Michael
Settani; No. Is Frank Bassett; No 2057
Daniel Conroy; No. 81, John Hawley;
No. 1926, Oscar johnson, will petition
the Hon. Board of PardonS, at their
next meeting, June z, 1909 for release
from the Connecticut State Prison
R b* 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
TOMMY MURPHY
SCORED KNOCKOUT
Especial. from United Pres.

Especial from United Press0
Utica, NJ Y, May 8.-Jimnny Smith,
Boston welter-weight, is nursing a. bad
law to-day as a result of his knockout
by Tommy Murphy, of New York, last
night Murphy landed left hook af-
ter rounds of fast fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
CASES BEFORE THE
CRIMINAL COURT

Daniel J. Flanagan of this city who
was fined SIS and costs in the city court
for using endearing terms towards two
Young girls was before the common
pleas court. criminal side yesterday on
an appeal from the decision Of the city
court. The two young girls. thu Misses
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08

mans throw enabled the Athletics to
defeat Washington yesterday in the
ninth inning by 1 to O. The score:
Philadelphia ..-.. 00O000001 1914
Washington $3.50 OO000o 00-OT-z
BatterieS:-CoombS and Thomas;
Johnson and Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-08
BOARD
WANTED

A young man desires board with
private family, or where there are
but few boarders. Must have good
table, room and bath, and be centrally
located. Address j. f. A, p. o. Box
No. 1905. RS g.