davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
ROSENHFINER BtIIED.
Man Charged With killing Grace aeosh
fias SIS. OO0 Bond Furnished for Him.

Coroner SChwannecke Yesterday aC-
cepted As bail for Edward I. Roseuheimer
who u charged with killing Grace Hough
In AN automobile collision. the property
which he refused 10 consider on Saturday
Ros-nheimeT was at the Coronsr's once
ia The Bronx at 10 o'clock yesterday wit h
his counsel. George KnoblOch and W. h.
Nsuse Mrs. Ros.nheimer. the prs
oners wife. aud John II. Young. a scenic
artist Of SO Fast Twenty-ninth ~ rect
accompanied them
Young said that his property At S1d
East Twenty ninth street - worth SIS ~
and that there v q ZOO mort gage on ~.
The Coroner had refused to accept this
property last Saturday because Young
failed to appear IN person. He took Il
yesterday without question. George
knobloch asserted that his mother. Jean
cite kuobloch. hA- "A third interest In the
property AT SI5 sixth avenue which Is
valusd at SiDUo Also he said. she has
So OF IN her own name, Coroner SChwan-
necke took the Sixth avenue house for
the second s7i.sS which h required
A. soon A. the proceedings were over
Rosenb-im-r and his wife went ~ IN a
taNiCsb
The funeral services for Grace HOugh
were held Yesterday morning az her late
r--Idenc- IsI Fast I75h street. The
internen' was IN Cedar Grove Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
DIED SWIMMING ron HELP.
Yeung MANS Girl Cempasioa Rescued
Unconscious H,s He'd, Not Pound

LANEsTowN y Y Aug II Searching
parties have been busy all day dragging
Chsutauqua Lake for the body Of Rem
iamin Orr Jr. " ~ Louis. who was
drowned last night near Prendergast
Point. one mile south Of Chautauqua
Orr. who IL but ~ years old. weut out
in a canoe with Miss MArgare, Briefly
of Shelbyville. Ind rear Prendergast
Point The oano. capsi7si few hun
dre1 yards from shor.
The canoe won't hold both. I'll swim
ashore and get help said young Orr.
Tha, was the last seen Of him Ia'er
the girl was found half conscious clinging
~ the frail craft She couldn't tell her
story until 10 day and she IL now so oom-
plstsly unstrung as 70 he under the care
OF a physician. Orr's parents were noti-
iisl by telegraph and the father Ia on the
wAy TO Chautauqua.
The weeds are very thick at the point
where the drowning occurred and prob
ably impedsd his movements so he sank
. few yards from shore. A dozsn xaso-
leue launches and fifty men from Chau-
tanqua were unable TO find the body
to-day. Both Orr and Miss Briefly were
at ChAutanqua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
srOLE COMuiNDANrs LiUNrH
From Navy Yard Launch Recovered. hat
C0NswaIn's Missing.

A white canopied navy launch that was
chugging uncert ainly down the Fast
River early yesterday morning crashed
into an empty barge moored at Bridge
| street Brooklyn Four men leaped from
he launch. ran across the barge tai the
pier and disappeared in the darkness
leaving the launch down by the head
with her propeller madly racing out OF
water
The accident was Witnessed by Capt
James c onway Of the tug william Smith.
that lay near by. and Theodore Armstrong
an engineer employed in the Arbuckls
sugar works The two run to the launch.
found II had only a few inches VI water
in II and went aboard The water in th >
boiler was 50 low that an explosion was
imminent
Tn" tug skipper and the engineer drew
the fire. made the launch fast and notified
the comma ndant Of the navy yard. J.. y.
Van Duzer. Of the finding OF the launch.
Later Capt MCGee Of the wrecker Pontiac
took the boat back To the navy yard
Her nose was stove IN. the stanchions were
broken and paint was gone. but the
machinery was intact II was the COM
mandants own launch
u developed that late on saturday night
CoNswain George Lewis had taken the
launch from its berth beside the battle
ship Florida. telling the sentry that he
had orders 10 10 to the foot Of Ninety
sixth street for the Commandant. The
commandant Was asleep ia his bed at
the time Thre- ailors were with Lewis.
As soon as this was learned a roll call
was held. Lewis was the only man miss
ing II Is supposed that Lewis and his
comrades went JOY riding IN the com
mandRnt's launch. expecting 10 return
the boat without detection. aud got
frightened on their return Ia the navy
yard
The sailors probably hastsned back TO
quarters after the accids Lewis. know
ing that the sentry knew him. did not
return. The police have been asked To
look for HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

OF the French Congo about thres months
ago Susie does not look ESSENTIALLY
dinerent from other young ohimpAnRees
She 10 OF tan complexion and her flesh {.
only sparsely covered with hair. She
showed . lively intsrestbn the professor
the moment he entered the butohsr shop
He asked her:
Do you love your popp'
Susie responded by putting her arms
ground his neck and kissing him. She
put down her foot when he commanded
her. and when he asked for part Of an
orange she was eating she tore on bit
and placed IL in the palm Of his hand
some one gave her q gumdrop and the
professor said to her:
Don't eat that
she was about to do 60 but she paused
and handed the CONNECTION to one Of the
reporters. By tickling her under the chin
the professor got a gnrgle out OF Susie
that sounded much like q laugh
The professor knows that Susie can dis
tinguish colora. He proved IL by making
revolving case Of boxes with movable
covers painted lust like the interior OF
the boxes. He put a lump Of sugar
Susie ~ very fond Of sweets into the
green box and let Susie see him do II.
Then he sent the boxes whiriing When
they stopped Susie opened the green box
and took out the sugar. Then q lump was
put into the red box SUSIE removed the
cover Of the red box when the case OF
boxes ceased to spin The same thin g
happsned with the other colora. A the
boxes were exactly alike IN shape the pro-
lessor naturally decided that Susie knew
color-
Susie did no, show any Of her linguistic
sttainn-nts 10 the reporters. The pro-
lessor says he does not know whether
chimpany'e- may be taught to speak
English, but that he had personal ex-
Isrisncr with chIpmanzee in the French
Congo that could utter one word. 'feu.
the French for fire lie had frequently
Ia a match for Moses that was the name OF
the chimpanzee which died. perhaps from
mental eNertiOn. uttering the word -feu.
and Moses said n every time q match was
~ II a brand was taken from the hre
and offered TO Moses he would back away
and cry -feu. and after he got familiar
with the rI-e Of the word he would point
TO the campfire and utter IL
Susie STAYED aboard the ship last night
To-day sh- will ACCOMPANY the professor
TO Philadelphia and he will turn her over
70 th. psychological experts Of the UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania. who will make
an effort TO find ont the extent Of her
soul development Besides Susie the
professor brought on the Touraine ten
skeletons OF chimpanzee- and thirty
skulls Of chimpanzees and gorillas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
q. s. FORBIDs ELECTION
Choice Of Mendoza for Acting President
Would Be unconstitutional.

special Cshis Dsspsfch 10 THE SUN
PANAMA. Aug 81 Rumors were IN
circulation last night that the United
States would not permit the election Of
DR. Mendoza TO the Presidency by the
Assembly on September on the ground
that such action would bs unconstitu-
tional These reports caused alarm and
excitement throughout the city.
A newspaper interview with the Ameri-
can Charge d'Anaires was published this
morning confirming the reports. with the
result that there in great agitation in
political circles Acting President Men
doza and the members Of the Cabinet
maintain strict reserve concerning the,r
future plans.
Some members Of the Assembly take the
position that the American Government
has no right TO dictate to them OF TO med
die with the internal affairs OF Panama.
The officials are advising the people to
keep calm The Alcalde and the police
have taken measures To preserve order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
yHREE DIE ~ THE SURF.
Pref Cook 90 Howard Ubtversify One Of
Those Drowned &C sea Isle city.

SEA Isle CITY. v. J.. Aug. 1.-Two
drownings and death from heart failure
In tho surf hero this afternoon within an
hour kept the doctors and life saving
crews busy.
Prof. Charles Cook OF Washington, n
good swimmer. vsntured beyond the
breaker line about O'Clock. He was
caught in an eddy and carried down
His body was washed ashore and every
e6ort was made 20 resuscitate him, as he
had been In the water lcss than an hour.
Prof. Cook was professor OF languages
at Howard University. the college for
negroes. He IL survived by his wife and
Eve children. three Of whom are abroad
at college Mrs Cook and two children
we're here for tho summer
While the physicians we're working over
DR. Cook. Rudolph Ronberg. IS years
old a lampblack manufacturer Of Camden
snccumbed to heart failure while la the
surf A. those on the beach were giving
attention TO his body another body was
seen in the snrf II proved TO be that 81
Walter Lechtnsr. p years old. a brother
in-law Of Romberg. The two had gone
in bathing together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
HIT ~ FLYING HAMMER.
Planagan's Missile sends o Byvsasoes
Reeiing.

The Eccentric Firemen Local Union
No 81 held its annual carnival Of sports
ut Celtic Park yesterday. where the ham
mer throwing furnished the most exciting
incident Of the day. John J. Flanagan OF
the Irish American A G. who won the
contest. was the unintentional cause Of
the excitement. which came near ending
In fatality.
In his Last throw the mighty John hit
n bystander a glancing blow on the side
with the hammer and the man was sent
reeling There was an uproar among the
crowd at 6rst. for some one spread the re-
port that the man was killed But the
accident was not ~ bad az that. though
the man had q big blotoh on his side
where the ball OF the hammer struck him
An ambulance was called and the
wounded man. who refused 10 give his
name. was taken away. The injury was
not serious and the man suffered from
shock more than anything else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
Observation-Disclosures
WITH BULLETS THAT WE'RE
PAINFUL, mt No WORSE.
TIVE Persons vine Traversed the North
side 90 FIFTY ninth street Complained
TO PelIee when struck some One
shoosing &C tire PaFk sausrreas'

shoosinE &C the Park sausrreis'
The police OF three precincts Fast
Fifty first street. West Forty-seventh
street and West sixty eighth street
are investigating q series OF peculiar
shootings on ias south side Of Central
Park near the corner OF Fifty ninth
street and Sixth avenue. None Of the
victims Of the shooting has been injured
seriously.
Al about I o'clock Saturday afternoon
David r. Peck. who lives at iie0 simpson
street. The Bronx. was walking west on
the sidewalk along the park wall when
a. he approached Sixth avenue he felt .
sharp pain in his left ankle. Then he saw
blood on his stocking and stopped u
passing policeman:
An ambulance was called from the
Flower Hospital and the Ambulance
surgeon found bullet hole In the ankle
Peck was taken 20 the hospital and a ~
calibre bullet was removed. lie was able
10 60 home after the operation
hour Ferdinand Potrick 81 800 Fast
Seventy sixth street also. waking west
along the park wall. wiped his forehead
with his handk erchist when he was OPP
posite s. West Fifty ninth street, As he
was lowering the hAndk erchief he felt a
singing IN that hand. He too sought ont
. policeman and an ambulance surgeon
came sni dressed the wound. The bullet
had merely grazsd Petrick's hand.
After the ambulance surgeon had fixed
him up Peirick look ed along the wall and
found 4 % cslibre bullet nattened by
striking against the stones 81 the wall.
which he believes IL the one that hit him.
He took along the bullet a. souvenir.
Recalling the incident Of the day before.
half DOZEN policemen started an investi
CATION. Along the park wall they found
four or Ave more bullets all hattened by
striking against the wall and all Of the
same calibre Then cabbies in the neigh
borhood told the police that two moro
men and one woman in about the same
place had been shot within the last
three or four DAYS These others had
gone away without calling the a,tsntioa
Of the policemen
Petrick. yesterdays victim ia PRETTY
SURF tho bullet came from the southwest
corner OF Fifty-ninth street and sixth
avenue On this corner. which - across
sixth avenu. from the New York Athletic
Club. are a saloon and dance hall BE-
hind tho low building accommodating
these l. the rear 81 a large apartment
hou~-. The police are Of the opinion that
the shooting IL being done from a window
and 10 directed at squirrels and birds ia
the park Policemen have been sta.
toned in the neighborhood 20 watch all
windows and 10 put a stop 20 the sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
IOWA AGAINST CANYON.
speaker Net ely to Get vote FOR Ne
electIoa From That state.

DIS MoINEs. la. Aug II Iowa Con
gre-smen are rapidly breaking away
from the Joseph q. Cannon banner. Three
m~mb.r- 81 the Iowa dele CATION who are
candidates for reelection and one who
has teen nominated the first time made
pubic declaration to-day that they are
unaualiti~dly opposed 20 Speaker Can
nom T,.el.', ton
Congressman Walter I Smith % the
Smith district will bs a candidate for
Speaker aud hope- TO have the united
support Ut hls home State nat SmIthhs-
been a Cannon lieutenant and the party
relationship ~ 80 strained IN iowa over
this issue that there is much p"Tpl-NitS
a. 20 the attitude OF the insurg-nt Con
gressmsn toward smith. even though
they Oppose. cannon
The Iowa Congress candidates ~ hO de
Clared themselves TO-DAY are Charles p
Pickett ~ th. Third district. James "
Coed 81 the Fifth district and Prank =
WoOis 1t the Eleventh district These
thre- ar. candidates for reelection The
fourth - Sol r Prouty Of DeS Mo'n-s
the confidential friend OF senator A u
CummInz. who wre-ied the nomination AZ
tn. june primary from the veteran !
A r Hull. Who had represented this dis
trict for sixteen wears
Asst ~ known that Haugen Of the Fourth
district and Hubbard Of the Eleventh
havs long been Anti-Caunon men no
d.clar alton IL needed from them
kennedy Of the First district and Tow
ner Of ibs Eighth district IL elected
will ,mqu-stionably support Smith. the
candidate Of their own State.
In tn. second aud sixth districts the
Republican nominees. Charles y. Orilk
and Nate r. Kendall have such a Close
fight on their hands and are so badly in
need 81 every insurgent and standpat
vote that IL IL not believed they will de-
clare themselves On the Speaker-bip be-
fore their election. but their lesnings are
progressive and they cannot bs counted
upon by Cannon
The sudden move Of Iowa congressman
TO declare themselves was unquestionAbly
precipitated by the dispatches announo-
Ing that Congressman LonSworth had
made pu bio announcements OF his intsn-
ton OF ssvertng his relation With the
Cannon Spcaksrship reelection move
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
BABY BATBED IN MOONLIGHT,
Pound On vesttbule of Prank n. Perter's
House -Biond and NAMED Mary.

The moonlight early yesterday morning
disclosed TO Policeman 0ppcnhsiIner Q
white object on the floor Of the vestibuls
of Frank b. Porter's house. at ; Park
avenue. He found il to bs a baby in .
silk cap and plain white dress. The little
one Was asleep with q nipple in its mouth
oppenheimer took the child TO Bellevue
Hospital. Miss Bates. a nurse. found
pinned 10 the underclothinE an illiteTate
note that said. Her name IA Mary he 10
baptism Good LUCK The little girl
WAS put in a cradle next . boy baby that
was brought the other day from Sos Mercer
street. Both are blond
A. the Porter house nothing was known
about the baby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
EARLY WINTER PROPHESIED.
Head keeper snyd~T of Central Park
Nruagerte ans Already Noted the signs.

We are going to have an early winter
this wear aud long and severe one.
said Headkeeper Synder OF the Central
Park menagerie yesterday. AN signs
point that way. and have been studying
these things for a quarter Of a century.
'Blackbirdls. chipping spsrrow-. blue
birds and other summer visitors have
been fiocking for over a week. saw 4
flock Of several thousand blackbirds fly
ing southwark over the city last week
Migration to the South - unusually early
this season
The chipmmks are very busy laying
up n supply Of beechnns and other
provender for long winter Woodchucks
up the State are going into their burrows
for the winter with big layer Of fat on
their ribs. Usually they stay out until
September. You had better get your fur
overcoat out Of the tar barrel for an early
cold snap. for frost will he here early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
MIL BLOWv UP FOURTH TIME,
Concern That Dened Labor Unions sui.
fers by D,nanaiters.

SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug 2l.-For the
fourth time within two years tho mill
- the Pacific Coast Mill and Lumber Com
pany in Oakland was wrecked last night
With dynamite. Two years ago tho
company had a strike and declared for
the open shop. Since then IL has defied
the labor unions
This latest dynaniting was done by
men who knew just where the most val-
nAble machinery was located. The ct
plosivs was placed under this machinery
and IL was completely wrecked The
mill was saved from burning by the
sprInkling plant A night Waterman was
~ front OF the building when the explosion
occurred and had "A narrow escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
FRaNz JOSEF m AUTO BTMP.
Car Carrying Him and the LonEwerths
CoIiI,se- with Vincent AstOrs Machine.

NH~sPoRT. Aug n Duke Franz Josef OF
Bavaria. Con gresham and Mrs. Nicholas
Iongworth. who are the guests OF Mrs.
Ogden 0oelet: Mrs. Robert Goelet and Vim
cent Astor. son OF Col. John jacob Astor
figured In an automobile accident here on
Saturday. but II did not become known
until to-day.
The Duke. with Mr. and Mrs I'ongworth
and Mrs. 0oelet. was being driven To the
summer home Of Nathaniel Thayer. The
auto was Just turning into the gateway
when the auto OF vinoent Aston crashed
into II.
All In the Dukes auto were severely
shaken. aud. a. Ms. longworth was
heard 10 express Il to-day. all jumbled
ny together No one was injured and
after there had been an exchange OF
apologies the party continued on foot TO
ths ThAyer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
q s. CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS.
Immigrants From Infected Regions OF
Italy Held for Observation.

WAsHNoroS. Aug. 2I.- Cholera con-
tinues TO rage in Italy. according to adj
vices received at this off'cs Of the public
health and marine hospital service. A
cablegram received from Surgeon ~. u
Geddingr. stationed At Naples. ~ "a
follows:
Infection EXISTS AZ NJ least eight points
in the province % PugIia. being worst
in Trani. Infection imported from R,p-
sra. About 20 caseu with 90 deaths re-
ported to-day. Situation improved and
sanitary authorities active
Considerable emigration from infected
districts. Am holding ~ under observa-
ton and have been enforcing detention
and disinfection since 18th. Authorities
cooperating heartily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
CONEr VERY Law ABIDING
The It'd tIamped Down by PsIicemea of
M Grades.

The lid was kept down very tight at
Concy Island Yesterday by Fourth Dep
uty Police Commissioner Reynolds. Bor-
ough inspector HolohAn. Inspector
O'Brien and acting Captain EAson Al
though ys0 on people visited the island
things were very quiet and only one
arrest was made
Al O'Clock yesterday morning a squad
of fifty policemen went through the
Rowery and Surf avenue 10 clear out all
the loiterers left over from Saturday
trolley oArB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
MOUNT HECLA WAKING UP.
volcano Smoking and snow Mefttng
--Iceianders Alarmed.
Special Cafe Dsspdfen 70 THE Svs.

Special Csas Ds'pdfeh 20 THE ScH.
CoPESHAoES, Aug. 2i.--Aftsr q period
Of quiesocncs lasting rhirty-two years
Mount Hecla. tho famous volcano of
Iceland. II threatening eruption. Smoke
IL pouring from the crater.
Tho snow has vanished from the noun
tain. presumably from the eject Of inter
nal heat Earthquakes have been fire.
quent recently.
The Inhabitants are an xious. the neigh
borhood OF the mountain being the most
fertile and most cultivated part OF the
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
MADE CRUTo8ES on sHIP,


Jacob W. Mayer. Jr.. OF this city. who
arrived last night by the white Star
liner Arabic. slipped on the deck while
dancing Thursday night and sprained his
right ankle. DR.. McMaster. the ships
surgeon. fi1ed up the injury. hut the young
man was unable to walk and wanted 10
do so very much They have no crlItchss
aboard liners. which carry only cotiins,
80 the doctor wrote out a prescription
for presentation to Jack Reilly. the
ships carpenter. calling for a pair Of
clutches.
Young Mr. Mayer remarked last night
as he hobbled ashore on the crIItchee
that they were very we'll made and that
he did not see that he could have done
much better by waiting until he landed
and getting a pair from q store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
BRITISH CRVISER AGROUND.
japanese WarShip~ Hasten 10 Help tho
Bedford. stranded On yellow sea Island.

TOXIC. Aug. 2i.-The British cruiser
Bedford - reported TO have gone aground
IN gale On the Island Of ouelpart. about
SIXTY miles north Of the Corean peninsula,
at the entrance Of the Yellow Sea
japanese Wanships have gone to her
'AsaistanoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
SEEMING MISS LUCY cam.
4 washington Hospital Tr,ing 60 Find
Dying Ex-senator's Daughter.

Dying Ex-senator's Daughter.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-An effort Ia
being made ny the authorities OF the
Emergency Hospital 20 find Miss Iucy
Call. an actress. daughter Of former Scna-
tor Wilkinson Call Of Florida. who IL un-
conscious and believed 20 be dying at the
hospital. Mis- Call formerly resided a. 7
Wet Ninety second street, New York,
and the ex-senator lived with hsr at that
number much Of the time. Just before
ne ~as stricken he told ono Of the ser
wants that bis, n.s aa y, M had gone 10 q
was unable definitely 20 identify the place.
There was no change in Mr.. Calls oon-
dition to-day. He u still unconscious
and no hope n extended by the physi
Clans for his recovery.
Miss Iauoy Call doe- not live at 7 West
Ninety second street. and she il not known
at that address, according TO statements
made there last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
MASSACHUSETTS EARTHQUAKE
Lowell and ssrrsapding Towns Peel D,s-
turbance.

LOWELL. Mass. Aug 2I.--Parts ofdhis
city and the surrounding towns in the
Merrimack Valley felt q seismic disturb
ance at LES this afternoon which lasted
for several minutes and which was OF
sufficient force 90 rattle dishes on tables
and in closets. In some places those
who experienced the shock described Il a.
being like a thunderstorm. while others
said itfslt like sharp explosions.
Tyngsboro. on tho Merrimao River.
SIX miles from hero. felt the shook dis
tinctly. Dishes were rattlsd and broksn
Chelmsford Centre and the parts Of Lowell
known a. Highlands. Paw,uclet vile and
Belviderefelt the shook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

The wan street edition Of TEE EVENING SrS
coatsins al ths financial news and the stock and
bond quota uons 70 The close Of the market Inc
cioaibg qBotadona. including TIE bid and asked-
pTtcea. win additional news matter. are con -
mined also IN the nBal edilOn Of TnB EyENINo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

NAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS TOa
Tha 8un and Ths Evening Saa nag - lsfg ~ y
Aa1sAeAlerA No eAHA ehArGa.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

=, ne Osly WAY 70 ,ce bo,h shores Of ne Hudson
River IS oS the Day Line steamers. Good muSic =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
TWO unfinished Rooms

Two unfurnished rooms with bath,
apply this evening at fiat 6. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh, Front street.