davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-09
HIS PINK PuAMAS
COST HIM A WIFE
Mrs. CODE Sued When Mann
ma-ln-Law Found Them
With Letters in Trunk.

Harry Cohe, n racing chauffeur. was
divorced by his wife. irene Manheiiner
cobe. to-day. and at the bottom OF all
his trouble was - suit Of pink pajamas,
n birthday gift fros his mothcr-in-law,
Mrs. Cecilia Mlnheimcr of No. $40
broadway.
Mrs. Manholmer told the story on the
witness stand In her daughters behalf.
before Justice Biscnon in the Supreme
Court to-day. The young Couple hadn't
been getting along well last spring IND
Mrs. -Msnhcimcr asked Harry what was
up. She said he told her enough to on
courage "A visit to No. y West sixty
fourth street. where Cobe was boarding
away from his wife.
She was shown lIarry's room. where
the iandlady said he lived with II Mrs.
Cobe." MR.. Manhelmcr couldn't be-
lieve Il. Gently she pushed her way
into Harry's room and delved into his
trunk. she dragged out forty-eight
letters In Iisrry's ham WRITING. couched
In endearing terms. which seemed to
have been deposited by Mrs. Cobe" In
n mutual trunk.
And then. Her Mortified eyes gazed
on the pink pajamas she had given
Harry a fow weeks before-just before
hc left his wife and his little son. Ward
Cobc. There was no doubt Of lt-there
vas the pajamas. Nad/there. too. was
his racing uniform. She told her
daughter and suit for divorce was
brought. The CODES were married in
laei or 1907 In Jersey CITY and have one
child. of which the mother retains the
custody.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
MANICURE GIRL KEEPS
BUTCHER BEAU'S PRESENTS
Zimmerman Asked Court 10 Cet
Them Back, hut the Magis.
trate Declines.
Looking for troubief

Looking for oubler
Well. just mention plRtonic friendship
TO John u. Zimmerman. f~orty-sixht. .
butcher IN rutherford. ". J. In the
West SD Court MAGISTRATE Herbert
dismissed his against Mrs.
Betty Tabor. manicure. who was
charged with Withholding certain gifts
OF Mr.. Zimmerman. ranging from candy
TO diamond rings.
lie related 20 the Court how he had
met Mrs. Taber. h IL n manicu rist
In the Hudson Terminal Building, lie
told o sho had related the sad story
OF her iife while polishing his nails. His
heart went out to her. lie told how
he had simply loaned her In particular.
a diamond ring worth ssU and n dia-
mond lace pin on Dec. ~. lie related
to ths Court numerous other gifts
and parties he had given her. His
friendship had turned against the lady,
he said. when she seemed TO suddenly
grow cold toward him..
Mrs. Tabcr said she had met Wm-
norman In the barber shop where she
worked. lie did not Impress her as
"being n bold man." and - she &C.
ceptcd his many gifts. lie had asked
for all his ''family jcwclry' back and
sh. had refused. ms II would humiliats
her beyond all Imagination with hei
friends whom she had shown tho gifts
She Smid she was married. but had moi
lived with her husband for a long time
The evening world., 1912-01-09
COLO A Above CURE.
cou'd.'' Feel ~ Hubby WI" "e'"
Her Hsad UaAsp TND.

II you var to live peaceably and
happily with YOUR wife, don't held her
head under the hydrant. Mrs. Celia
Shapiro declared to-day that was what
started all tho trouble between her and
her husband. Lyman. a wealthy sron
constructor. She has begun a suit In
the Supreme Court for q separation.
To add insult, to injury, Mrs. Shapiro
said her husband told her he did not
love her and married her only because
he wanted her TO act AS IA servant for
his children by u former wife. Then,
she added. ne deserted her.
The couple were married last October.
Mrs. shapiro says shapiro is able TO
psy her a liberal amount Of ahmony
and has asked the Court TO direct him
TO pay II pending the trial OF the sep
aration suit.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER
WEEK AFTER WEDDING.
Wife Of A. Goodian, an Oriental
Rug Dealer, Sues for
SeparatiOn.

Alleging that her husband, A. o
ian. al Oriental rus dealer. had beaten
and thcn abandoned her, Mrs. Annie
Gouiian began suit In the Supreme
Court to-day for a separation.
The beatinE~ hogan. according to Mrs.
Gooriiah. seven days after her marriage.
Her husband. she said. q particular
delight IN knocjtiny her down whenever
he was d~ispl~ased about anything,
After I've left her. Mrs. Goodian said,
she r~ceived this communication from
her husband:
Seed tho following; My hat
brush. the playing cards. all my pho
tographs and the half of our we'd
ding photograph. the dollar for tho
whiskey. and my mustache ointment
which YOU used for your eyebrows
For ever and ever. amen"
1hs couple formerly lived AZ No. ~,
East Twenty -nrs, street. They have ne
children.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
NEW WEST SIDE HOLDUP
At POINT OF REVOLVER.
John CambaniS Wounded in
Struggle With Thief, Who
Gets Away.

Another west side hold-up was at
tempted Just before noon to-day In John
Cambanis's billiard and pool room at
No. $50 West Thirty-elghth street.
There = no one in the place except
CAmbanis and Jacob Bombarin. who was
asleep. when a strange entered and
waved u revolver.
Good morning." said the stranger.
Hand over all your cash and DO quick
about It,"
Cambanis leaped at the thief. who sent
a bullet through Cambanis's thigh.
The shot awakened Bombarln. who
rushed to the front OF the building. lie
found Cambanis graphing with the
robber and struggling for the Possession
OF the revolver. Bombarin wrenched
the revolver away from the hold-up
man. The robber Ned.
Cambanis was taken TO New York
Hospital. II is said his wound Is not q
dangerous one. lie vas a 10 give
the police n good description OF his as
sailant.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
WALL STREET

To-day's stock market was exceptional
because OF the suspcndlng OF the de-
livery OF securities on account OF the
Equitable nre. which paralyzed condi-
tons In tho financial district.
The course OF prices was distinctly
downward. Opening considerably weak
CT. the list rallied Mt midday only to
Yield again to selling pressure In tho
afternoon. Liquidation In the hnal hour
was heaviest OF tho session. II closing
sales were made at bottom ranges. Net
changes were losses that ranged from
to 3l-2 points. with every issue traded
In displaying some Of loss.
Reading, Steel and Union Pacific
headed tho days decline. Union Pa
cinc was freely supplied at failing val
ues. Reading In the last hour was the
weakest feature. when the price broke
to 1& Ia. Steel was under pressure
throughout the greater part OF the day.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
ALDERMANlc COMMITTEES.
Chatvmaashtps for Fusion IN Mako
Up Of New Hoard.

The following are tho chairman of tho
new Aidermanic committees named by
the fusion controlled hoard Of Aldermen
TO day:
Alderman Herbst buildings; Diemer,
Public Letting: Bosoher. Bridges and
Tunnels, Downing, Parks; Wen. Public
Health. Gaynor. Water supply. Gas n
Electricity; Morrison. streets and High.
WAYS; Brush. Public Buildings and Mar.
kets Bolies. Anairs Of B%oroughs; BECKER.
Public Education; Estcrbrooh. Codinca-
ton OF Ordinances. Grimm. Penal Insti.
tutions GcIbke. Police. Dotller. Fire,
Martyr. Public Charities. Brusch. Pub
lie Printing curvants. Finance, Nicoll.
Laws and Legislation; Davis, Salaries
and Onioes. Nicon. Rulss. Coleman.
RAAroAds-
The evening world., 1912-01-09
ROOSEVELT EVEN REFUSES
TO SET TAI DAY FOR TALKING.
VIII Remain in the City Over Nigh,
and BE in Outlook Office
TO-NOrrOW.

who called on him to-day he would re-
fuse to discuss politics either to-day or
tomorrow. He refused TO set u date
when he would be ready to talk politics
iie'wss equally positive In his refusal
TO answer questions bearing upoa the
candidacy OF President Taft or Senator
La Toilette,
MIR. Roosevelt said he would remain II
New York tonight and would attend the
dinner Of the Undine Club, He will be
o. tue Outlook amos te.morreW.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
MAY AWARD DATES
FOR BIG TR0TS TO
GRAvESEND TRACK
Grand Circuit Stewards Con-
sijcr Plan TO Hold Meet
in New York.

The Gr1vosend race track. tho scene
% many famous brooklyn Uandic1p,
may be the means % putting New York
CITY on the Drand circuit map next
soanon. Tho brand Circuit Board ~
Stewards met at the Waldorf here to-
dsy 10 nllot dates for the coming season,
and In IN" course OF their deliberations
II became known thnt Grayesend was
In line for regular trottlng dates.
United states Senator Joseph ".
BAILEY OF Toxan n Pfcsijcn; OF tho
American Tro'ting association 10 try
INK 10 induce tho owners Of tho
0rn yefend tract, To agree to hold n
meeting there. Through Andy Wolch
II was suggested 10 the trotting
stewards that tho dates allotted to
tho Goshen. y. Y. track. which II al
prcscn, only n hnlf mile course and
Will not lie ready for regular circuit
meets until 1913. be given to Gravcscnd.
Nj. Dwycr ~ tho brooklyn Jockey
club Is favorable to a trotting meet at
Grnvcscnd. Fa!d Mr.. WEIGH. 'Gravcs-
end has nm admirsbl Vi one-milc track
and tho dates would mo-, conflict with
n running races that may he held
there this summer" he said.
Application for n franchise for Rock
ingham Park. tho famous m%illion-doll,r
race track built by tho Iafe John W.
Gates. was presented to tho stew
ards too. W. A. Cove. member Of
the Boston stock Exchange. who has
purchased tho track. was present with
the manage and secretary Of the Rock
inghnm Park Company. W. l.. Duntley.
and told the Board Of Stewards that he
desired 10 turn tho park from Q running
track TO one for harness sport. n would
guarantee 10 remodel tho present run
ming track Of ono mile and an eighth 10
n speedy mile for trotting and harness
horses.
Il th!nk this track will prove one Of
the best attractions In tho eastern
trottinG Neld.'' sAid Mr.. Cove. 1T has
q double stand capable OF seating 1900
persons. ieid stands for 5000. and q
bsautifui Maid. providing accommodate
lions for 10000. Last fall 6O.0O per-
sons attended tho vents OF the open
Ing day. The track Is situated at
Salem. thirty-four miles from Boston.
and 10 provided with the hest train ser
vice Of any park In the country. We
promise to give n frst class meet OF
I'VE days n admitted to the circuit"
The evening world., 1912-01-09
F R E E
L E
REMEDY
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pic Remedy.
What II has Done for Others, II Can
DO for You.

We have testimonials by the hundreds
showing all stages. kinds and degrees OF
piles which have been cured by pyramid
Pile Remedy.
II you could read these unsolicited letters
you would no doubt go to the nearest drIR
store and buy a box OF Pyramid Pile Rem.
edy at once. price fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send us
your name and address and We will send
YOU n trial package by mail. free.
Wa know what the trial package viii do.
In many cases 1t has cured piles without
further treatment. II IL proves Its value to
YOU. order more from your druggist. at
bOc n box. This Is fair. is 1t not? Simply
cut out free coupon below and mail to-day,
with your name and address on a slip Of
paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co.. +25
pyramid Bldg, Marshal. Mich. and a
q. w o,a W.T., no ser, Won FREE.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
MANY TRACko REPRESENTED
At THE MEETING.

II. W. Swishsr asked reinstatement of
the Columbus track, which vas dropped
from the circuit last season because the
late dates were not acceptable to the
track owners. Mr.. Swisher. stating his
position. Mid
I'VE do not want dates when the snow
nies, but wa want Grand Circuit meets
And arc willing to come aftor h Cleve-
land meet. our objections were TO tho
compositions forced on us with the Lex-
inGton track. II we are to have com
petition we believe We should have
something to say abou our competi-
tors"
These tracks are represented At tho
session:
Kalamazoo. by W. =. Engelman; De-
troit, by Frederick Postal. Cleveland.
by II. X. Devercaux. Buffalo, by John
Madigun and II, =. Nealley; Goshen.
by J. 4 Townsend, Readville. by An
| drew ]. WEIGH; Hartford. by Orlando
| Jones: Syracuse. by A. II. Perren. the
Michigan state Fair. by Thomas E
Newton. The only absentee was Grand
Rapids,
II. n. Balm OF the P~oughkeepsis track
| told tho stewards he wished to retain
the franchise but would not accept any
| dates for this season because OF the
oppressive state law governing racing
In his state.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
five children Die In Fire.

B~RAlNERD, Mimi. Jan. a-flve
children OF Irwin Carlisle We're burned
to death ana MIR, Carlisle Was seriously
burned In a IRE which Destroyed their
home NJ Motley. a small town twenty
three miles west Of her~ carly to-day.
The dead are: Myrl. AGED thirteon
a Mile. eleven fansy, nine; Ida.
Ave. and Bessie .. Mrs. Carlisle and a
twin daughter. Pearl. thirteen, we're
ovOA.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
PjTro0URo PRoMieE0 TO SUP
PORT TRoTTiNo LITERALLY.

II. =. Haas. me Of tho Pittsburg
track, and f. J. Trantcr. manager.
asked to bs admitted to the circuit to
follow the Cleveland meeting in August.
Mr.. Haas eaid tho horsemcn la PITTS
hurRh were unanimous for regular cir
cult meets and the sport would find
PittstptrW Liberal In tts support. Both
Pittsturg and Rockingham submitted
certincated checks Of 500 esch as
The evening world., 1912-01-09

SdIRTWAIST DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
The latest models in Shirtwaists for I'm.
mediate or Spring wear.
Regular stock includes an attractive as
sortment of Lingerie Waists, trimmed with
effective laces and embroideries .............
las, IT'S, 400 and $50
The evening world., 1912-01-09
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Unit~l States steel. 81 200 shares; Union Ia.
cific, 81, 400 shares; Heading, ~. LEO share,
lshigh Valley. .1.Sn SHARES; Copper, 800
The evening world., 1912-01-09
PLANS GRAFT COMMITTEE.
Alderman would Have special Body
to Investigate Charges.

Alderman Morrison introduced In the
Board OF Aldermen this afternoon a res
olution calling upon the Committee on
Rules to appoint a committee OF hve,
consisting OF one representative from
each borough. to investigate charges OF
corruption against the Board OF Alder
men and any city department The res
olutlon was referred 10 the Committee
on Rules.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
LAUGHED At HUSBAND WHO
TOOK PAsTEuR TREATMENT.

IN thhlhk rex out into the yArd,
voss himself had been nipped several
limo. and N. berame Thoroughly
.t,,n., IL na,an ,.L,,. a., p,s,aur
-,
''es'"'en' U" aus - anu 'o"''"u'" 'or
tue fun course OF twehty-one Gays All
the while lie was taking the treatment.
his wife jecrod at him.
II WAS not until the las, week In
september hat Rex died. His death
was accompanied by every eyldonc, of
~hydrophobia, and two DAYS later the
-~paniel. Tlddl.s. died I'm the same man.
ner, Three DAYS after Tiddles died
another spanlsl. Daisy. died IA conyul-
.lons. and "A day later a fourth sban,ei
died. leaving only one OF the family's
IA. pe,r. a l,tl. dog named Coot,e.
But even then Mrs. Voss would not
be persuaded TO take the Pastsur
treatment. She declared her wound
had healed ana abe was perfectly well,
and she continued In this frame OF
mind until the mrs, week In December.
Then an. became excited and Irritable
and was unahSe 10 sleep. voss was
frightened and called in a physician.
The physician told Mrs. vosH she was
sunerinr from nervous trouble. She
mad no, spoken OF the death Of the
dogs and the bite.
Presently the young woman was I'M
able to attend to her household duties,
but she kept up her courage and To.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

WOMEN'S DRESSES. In Both Stores.
Showing Of Dresses and Suits for
Southern wear.
Exclusive collection of handsome Lin.
gerie, Linen, Marquisette and Cotton Wolfe
Dresses. Also Plain and Embroidered Coat
Suits. At attractive prices.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
In Both Stores.

UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
Twilled Silk Umbrellas. tape edge. I'm
ported Natural and Mission Wood Handles.
For Men and Women. 400
value 800
Taffeta SILK Umbrellas, tape edge.
Handles, - Engraved and Etched, Sterling
Silver Caps, Trimmed Wood etc. For Men
and Women. 3.SS
values 500 and 500
The evening world., 1912-01-09
WIFE SOUGHT TO SAVE PET
THAT CAUSED Her DEATH.

The terriers bite had inflicted .
slight wound. but after dressing II.
Mrs. voss thought no moro about II.
Three wsohs iAter tho dog mad convui-
sions In the kitchen.
hen Policeman vosn came hoHns and
learned what va happened. he insisted
the deg b. hulied. Mrs. voas would not
hear Of Il. Req had had . NJ and that
Wa au. she said voss argued In vain.
but after his wife went to bed. he put
the ailins dog into u box and ran . a
tubs into Il. lie had hardly turned on
the sas. however. when his wife came
rushing Gt to tho kitchen and rescued
her pet
Again voss's advice fell on deaf
cara. Mrs.. voss would not consent to
the killing OF the dog. but promised she
would keep II securely In a closet, Tho
dog nae been In the closet only "A few
days WHEN voss noticed froth ON the
foes. Once more he urged tho dog be
killed. but Mrs. voss successfully de-
Tended her pet.
One day. early In September. As Mrs.
Noss was washing the froth from Rex
mouth. another spaniel named Tiddles
ran up and barked. Rex tried to get at
riddles and when Mfn. Voss would not
let 80 OF him he sank his teeth into her
thigh. Tit fiesh was torn. hut the
wound was not deep. When voss heard
about II he implored his wife to take
the Pasteur treatment. II was then she
laughed At him and called him = COW
nrd
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Women's Pajamas of WASH. Silk; floral
designs. 3.7S
TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. In Both ssstores.
Steamer and Dress Trunks . in various
models and sizes. 1925 to 1900
former prAce SIS to a3Oo
Cowhide Dress Suit Cases with double
steel frames and shirt pockets. Sizes "a and
26 inches. Ago and $50
former pri"ses 500 to $50
Saddler sewn Russet and Brown Cow
hide Bags, with reinforced corners. Leather
lining with inside pockets. Sizes t16, II and
I8 inches. 4.35
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO..
2srd Street s4|"h Street
The evening world., 1912-01-09
The Closing Isrices.

To days highest. lowest and last pirces Of stocks
and u net chAns,~. as compared with yesterdays
final figirN. are ar follows: Net
The evening world., 1912-01-09

ALMANAC o TIC. DAY.
Sun rises. TIA sumo se's. i5l Moon rises, lilo
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
MER1NO UNDERWEAR DEPTys S. In Both s.o,

MERIN UNDERWEAR DEPTHS. In Both Stores.
Women's Combination Suits of silk and
wool, silk and cotton or wool and cotton.
1876
form H price $50 to $50
Women's Black Worstcd flights in knee
and ankle lengths ,o,n., ,u,. .: ),
Women's White Flannel SIX irts, trimmed
with lace and ribbon. 3.75 to $50
former 4, price SIS to 1850
Wornen's Pajanlas of WASH Silk; floral
designs. 37S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Py-
THAN Building. Sunday morning service
1O.45. Subject, Adam and Fallen
Man. The reading room is in the
same building and is open daily. except
Sunday. from $50 to p. m.
First Baptist church. Sunday
1890 a. m, Mr.. Tolman will give
monthly object sermon to the child
rem. The sermon will have an exper-
iment in bending glass showing some
interesting things that can be done
with it. Seats in front are reserved
for the younger folks and their par
ents. Three p. m, Junior Endeavor;
z p. m, the first in the series on
what People are Thinking About;
What Makes a Man Bad?" The sub
ject will be discussed from modern
point of view and will have much Of
interest to the person who thinks.
Mid-week service, a chart study of
the negroes; Friday $50 p. m,
meeting of Ladies' Aid in chapel and
from 400 to 6, Junior Endeavor So
cial.
Church of the Messiah Universe
list. The pastor will preach the first
in a series of sermons on "Ihe
Truth See in Other Religions" Tcp-
ic for Y. P. c. u. meeting in the YES
try at seven O'Clock Stories of the
Apostles"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Some of the Pleasant Home Parties
Held the Past Week ~

Miss Maud Menut entertained sew
en- OF her friends at her home on
Pearl street Thursday evening. Hal
lowe'en stunts were enjoyed after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
The Picnic Club were entertained
by Miss Mabel L. Spencer at her
nome Thursday evening. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed by the
usual Halloween features. The
tables were decorated suitable to the
occasion and Halloween refresh
ments were served.
Miss Katherine Potts and Miss
Merle Chandler delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the senior
class at the home of Miss Potts on
Friday evening at a typical Hallowe'
en- party. AS the guests entered the
house they were greeted by two
ghosts who ushered them upstairs
Where they were met by two more
ghosts who led them to the dressing
room Games appropriate TO the oc-
casiOn were enjoyed. Ice cream and
cake were served in the dining room
which was decorated with iack-o'-
lanterns from which festoons were
suspended and at the end of each
were orange jack-o'lanterns After
a very pleasant evening the happy
crowd returned to their homes.
The pupils of Miss Glenn Robin
son were pleasantly entertained at
her home on Friday evening at a
Halloween party. A short recital
was enjoyed by pupils on the piano
and violin, after which various
stunts were enjoyed.
Little Eleanor Stone, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Stone entertain
ed six of her little friends at a Hal
lowe'en party from four until seven
O'Clock, Thursday. Halloween sports
were enjoyed after which dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Mary A. Pearson, instructor
of drawing in the State Normal
school in North Adams, Mass, was
a guest of the Woman's club Monday.
During her stay in town she was
entertained by Mrs. Alvin w. Flint
who gave a dinner party in her
honor Monday night. Other guests
were Mrs. J. w. Titcomb of Lyndon
vile, Miss Katherine M. Bingham
and Miss Mary Ross Kelley.
Mrs. Homer N. Penniman was
pleasantly surprised Saturday even
ing by call from a number of her
neighbors in honor of her birthday
The guests furnished refI eshments
and all enjoyed a pleasant sCcial
time.
Miss Gertrude Franklin entertain
ed the "Gym Girls" at her home
Monday evening at sewing circle.
After the business meeting ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. George Wilkie entertained
the Afternoon Whist club last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Isabelle
Sargent won first prize and Mrs. Ora
Drew, second.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06

[Small advertisements will be insert
ed In this column at the rate OF two
cents a word for the first insertion and
one cent a word for subsequent In
sertions.l
Foe sALE. small amount Of American
News Vending Machine Co preferred stock
at $500 per share. s. G. BRowN. HiIlsboro,
Will SELL my furniture at private sale.
ITO Railroad street.
PIANOS. We have two pianos. good stand
ard makes, very little used. will sell az a bar
gain. Also one good Emerson square faLru
in exchange a good one. viii sell cbeor
SECOND HAND Sewing Machines. All make
at your own price. good ones at S5 90 taken
in exchange for the new White and Standard
Rotary Machines. Come an and Wcr ue
McLEAE's Music STORE.
Four Coon MEN WANTED for winters lob
$500 a day. ORD, Walkers Hotel. Barnet.
For SALE. farm OF 90 acres. near school
good buildings, miles from scale factory
Inquire at this Office.
MADAM FLoRENyE. Business Clairvoyant
and Palmist at the Sheldon House, 81.
Johnshury, for a short time. Room 3.
WANTED. Woman to do plain cooking
mended. Apply A. n. MERRm.L ARricuI-
tural school, Lyndon Center VT.
MEN WANTED at once to learn to drive
and repair autos. First-class Opportunities
Write at once. MAINE AUro Co, 4B6 Fore
St, Portland. Me.
WANTED. girl for general Homework.
No washings nor ironings. Address Box 81.
St. Johnsbury.
day. MRS. ]. N. FIsHER, Tel. 1922.
FoR RENT. A tenement for man and wife
MRS. BYRON BURT, Boynton Ave.
HAIR DRESSING, shampooing, facial and
scalp treatment. Hair goods a speciality.
MRS. FLORENCE LYNCH. 90 Railroad Sc
Telephone 103-11.
CUM CLEANERS for sale or to rent az
McLnAN's SToRR. 80 Railroad St.