davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

If you are a business man,
did you ever think of the field
Of opportunity that advertis-
ing opens to you? There IS
almost no limit to the posi-
bilities of your business il you
study how to turn trade into
your store. If you are not get
ting your share of the business
Of your community sheySs o
reason. People 60 where they
are attracted where they
knesU what they can get and
how much it is sold for. II
you make direct statements IN
your advertising see to il that
you are able to ful6ll every
promise you make. You will
add to your business reputa-
ton and hold your customers.
Il win not cost a. much 10 run
your I'd in this paper ~ you
think. II is the persistent ad-
vertiser who gets there. Have
something m the paper every
issue, no matter how small.
We will be pleased 10 quote
you our advert ising rates. par
ticularly on the years busi-
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

The sale of the golden smelter,
scheduled for last Monday. July nth,
has been postponed to August 11th.
1t is believed by those in the best
position to know that after this sale,
the sme,ter will again be operated
width greaItly Increased capacity. The
mines owned by thts company will
also be sold on August 11th.-GoIden
Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
Example Of "New Woman.

Miss Belle Ben has taken out her
final papers for the ownership OF her
Snake river homestead. It is can
yon farm near Enterprise. Ore. where
she has lived alone for six years. her
nearest neighbor being nine miles
away. She built her own fences. split
her own wood. planted her own plants
and gathered the CROP
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

Run in the White House who didn't
6lve tiLtSer's dam Cor the emper-
crs of finance. Wall street is just be-
ginning to get that fact through its
roodle. IT. will gurgle and gasp its
Indignation for awhile, but 1t will
eventually come to its milk This
talk about the big National Banks
Giving up their charters rather than
Submit to federal control, lis popy-
cock. Wilson and Bryan will have
their way with the currency bill, just
as they have had with the tariff bin.
But the amazing thing is that
the country seems to like lt. | have
let of sheep men in my district
snld when / went home the other
day, expected ITO find them UP in
arms over free wool. But they were
net. They tried to tell me that
lhe tariff had nothing to do with
the fixing of prices on American
wool, that the woo!en TRUST looked
after that, and that they believed
man, who was trying to do the right
thing.
Cam you beat that, and in Re-
publican district, too?
Young man, there is nothing to
it, God is with the Democracy. How
long he VIII remain in such strange
company, | cannot say"
l wish l could use the name Of
my Republican friend, for that would
make this letter a first-page story
IN every paper in the country. But
thsse cloak room chats are confiden-
tial and | refuse to embarrass the
gentleman.
The Farmer
Deceived.
To my mind, the high protective
swindle could net have existed in
this country, had the farmer under
ssood the question. Republicans have
told him that he was one of the
benef.ciaries of the tariff, ard, TO
make the deception complete, they
have placed a high tariff on his wool
ard wheat and other products.
But the price of most of the things
prodUeced by the farmer is fixed
in Liverpool-in the worlds market.
That lis because we have been pro
oucing more agricultural products
than we could consume and our sur
plus has been exported. Every farm
er should know that the price of his
wheat amd his corn is determined
by the CONDITION of the Liverpool
market and that the price he gets
for his wool is fixed by the wooden
combine and is sometimes lower
than the Liverpool market.
When the farmer learns these in
teresting facts, he will, of course, re-
fuse to contiLue to support sys-
tenn that increases the price of the
things he buys and does not increase
the price of things he sells.
Then the high protective tariff
will have reached it's Appom2Itox.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

Green vegetables arriving daily at
the store OF tie Philipps Mer. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Gilpin,
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

In the District cour,
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

ne District court.
/, Notice of Fore
closure Sale.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
WAS JAPANESE FOR MANDOLIN
onoto Watanna's Blonde Typist sc
~ Construed "MaudlIn" In the
Story Writer'S Copy.

onoto Watanna, who writes Jap
anese stories, employs a typist, a
gllm-chewing, be-puffed and hobbled
blonde. A day or two ago this cap
able young person came to the word
~maudlin" in page of copy which
she was transcribing. On the type
written sheet this word appeared aa
mandolin
"Did / write that word ~ the an
thor asked the typist.
y'No, you didn't said the other.
with evident pride in having caught
and detected an error. ''You wrote
it fm-a-u-d-l-i-n,' but seen it and
changed it"
eyes, but that is the way ] want
it written, 'maudlin' and not 'mando-
lin,'" insisted the author.
ooh, / understand now" was the
answer. 81 play the mandolin muh-
self, and see now the Others the
.JAnanssa void for it,~
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
EASY WAY no MAKE $4,000
Prove This Simple LsttIe Matifemsatl-
cal Proposition and the Meat
- Fortune Bs Nosszs.

4 Readers who are especially gifted
in mathematics will be interested, if
not allured, by the apparently simple
way to make fortune that the LON
don Sphere points out.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars
awaits the student who will prove a
proposition of the French mathe-
rnatbcian, Fermat, who lived about
$50 years ago. The prize will re-
main open to all comers for CEN
fury.
Prof. G. A. Miller, who told Of it
ina recent-address on modern nlath-
,ematical research, not unreasonably
Fears that such large inducement
may set all sorts of mediocre mathe-
maticians to wasting their time ON
the problem.
The proposition to be proved il
that the sum of no two powers except
squares is itself power of the4ame
degree. Sums Of squares are often
squares. For instance, the square Of
three is, nine, and that of four is six
teen. Add sixteen and nine and you
have twenty-five, which is the square
of five. But this has never beer
found to be true for cubes or fourth
powers, or any powers above squares.
and Fermat asserted that no such
cases would or could be found.
He proved it, too-at least he said
he had done so-but his proof il
lost, and no one has ever recovered
it or discovered another, although
proofs have been found for definite
powers. Some of the worlds great
est mathematicians have worked or
the problem.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
BROWN FOUND THE sNEEzE
Story of the Anxious Father, the
Three Daughters and the Old
Lady Guest

The overanxious father Of three
charming daughters, after his family
had sought seclusion for the night,
caught somewhere in the distance the
echo of a sneeze.
At once, in dressing gown and
slippers, he padded down the hall
and knocked at the nearest door.
Game, my dear, did you sneezep''
sNo, papa"
Tap-tap at the adjoining door:
"Mary, my love, was that you
sneezingp"
mo, indeed, papa DEAR v
Pad-pad to the door at the end d
the corridor.
margaret, my pet, I heard 3
sneeze; was it your"
ooh, no, papa dearest" ~.
just then the guest room door,
half way down the corridor, opened
hands breadth, and the mild voice
Of an old lady guest, who had retired
early, issued forth:
81 am extremely sorry, Mr..
Brown; it was I who sneezed."-
New York Evening Sun.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
SAID NEW YORK WAS TOUGH
Joaquin MliIer's Opinion Of Tho Me-
tropolls When He Arrived
There In 1870.

When Joaquin Miller went to New
York in 1870 he wrote: "New
York at last And oh but this is a
tough townl And the time 1 had in
landing on this islandl I have
fought many battles with Indians, /
have seen rough men in the mines,
but such ruffians as assaulted me on
landing from the Jersey ferry | have
never encountered before. Two of
these literally hauled me into a
coach. l cried out; they shouted to
the crowd and police that 1 was
drunk; and another tough who said
he was my friend, helped them bus
tie me in, and held the door until
they dashed away. By and by they
stopped and one got down, and hold
ing the door meekly, asked me to tell
him again what hotel / wanted to go
to. At the door of the hotel--the
Astor house-the only name / could
think of, or was familiar with,
they demanded IS. But what
made me mad-mad at myself
as well as them-they gave me a
Confederate SIS bill in change. How
could they tell that 1 came from a
land where they use only gold, and
we can't tell one kind of greasy,
green paper from another? All, l
see; this Confederate is white. Well,
l am going to cut off my hair the
first thing and get me a new hat"
The next day he writes in his jour
nal: "Shaved and shorni Now let
them come after mef'
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
HIS ESCAPE FROM cANNIBALS
Missionary Was Being Preserved In
Gage by Papuans, But Finally
Got Away

Rev. Mr.. Gefser, a missionary Of
the Independent Dutch church, who
boldly established himse6 among the
fierce natives Of Horol in central
Papua year ago and who early last
September was carried by his treach-
ernus converts to mountain peak
and inclosed in wooden cage with a
prospect of furnishing d feast for
cannibals later, has succeeded in ma
king his escape and has reached CIV
ilization again.
After being confined In the cage
Mr.. Gelser was deprived Of all food.
One day he asked the solitary guard
to give him some water, declaring
that the chiefs had not sentenced
him to die Of both thirst and starva-
ton. The guard, bringing Large
earthen jar of water, opened the
thonged gateway and was immediate.
ly grappled by the minister.
Though weak from II days fast
ing MIR. Gsaaer was nevertheless a
powerful man and in few moments
succeeded in choking tie nssave b
death; after which he made his way
by circuitous route to the noun
tain town of Lett, and from thai
place went to Samarai, Papua, and
Joined his family, who had given
him up for lost,
Mr.. Gelser says that he learned
that the tribesmen did not intend
that he should die of starvation, but
only that he should become much
thinner than he was, when he would
be killed and eaten.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
Antiquity of Stockings.

Stockings were known among thu
Romans more than 1900 years ago, as
is proved by paintings found in the
ruins Of Pompeii They were consid.
cred more ornamental than useful. In
the colder climate of northern Europe
they became necessity, and the man
ufacture of them became a recognized
employment in the twelfth century,
when they were fashioned chiefly OF
cloth. In the reign of Edward II. they
assumed a resemblance to those now
worn. At the courts of Spain and
Italy they were fashioned Of silk and
were made enormously large.
Queer Looking Worms.
New Zealand, Australia, the Samo-
an and the Solomon islands, as well
as portions of the Hawaiian group,
are the homes of various species Of
worms with thick, heavy bodies and
with well defined neck connecting
the body with a head that is star
Ting reminder Of that Of the monkey.
In the Sandwich islands they are call
ed me-ta-lu-li, which means "creeper
with a, ehild's head" An old New Zea-
land legend says that at one time they
were of Immense proportions and
threatened tile extinction of all human
life on the islands.
A Ballet Averted a Revolution.
When Bonaparte put the Duke d'Eng
helm to death all Paris felt 30 much
horror at the event that the throne Of
the tyrant trembled under him. Sis
John Sinclair wrote. A counter revolu
ton was expected and would most
probably have taken place had not
Bonaparte ordered new ballet to bs
brought out with the utmost splendoS
at the opera. The subject he pitched
upon was "Ossian, or the Bards." II
is still recollected in Paris as perhaps
the grandest spectacle that had evel
been exhibited there. The consequence
was that the murder of the Duks
d'Enghein was totally forgotten. and
nothing but the new ballet was talked
Of. i.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
AWAY HE WENT.

1t was out in Elizabeth township.
The tramp sided up the walk after
looking around carefully. He
knocked and the lady of the house
came out and looked him over.
"Madam, Pm travelling around the
world"
"Um."
81 have DO make good time o. III
lose my bet."
The lady relaxed the grimness Of
her face just a trife.
''Well," said she. 'I don't mind
letting my bulldog pace you for a
couple of miles. Here, Tigep
When last seen the man and the
dog were making very good time.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
TO PROTECT BIRDS OF PARADISE.

The famous birds of paradise are
henceforth to have in their struggle
for existence against the women OF
the world the protection of the Ger
man government. The number of
those birds in German New Guinea
having been greatly reduced by the
plume hunters, the colonial authori-
ties have just decided to quadruple
the export duty on their skins from
that colony.
1t is hoped that this will consider
ably reduce the demand for the
feathers of the bird and make is pos
sible to prevent the species from be-
coming extinct.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
WANTED TO HEAR

$50 your uncle from the country
has been TO see you, has hep
Eyes; and I've had world oz
fun. Took him to moving picture
show. He'd never been to one In his
hfe. When he saw the lips Of tbs
actors move, but couldn't hear any
one speak, he yelled out, Ioaders
pleased Speak louder "C9udga
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
DATA DESIRED

Mr.. Baggy-If a cullud man was
10 call yo' hah, sab, what would yo'
DOB
Mr.. Slack-What &se cullud man,
aah a-Judge.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
TO BE FIGURED IN.

$50 our autos been smashed up in
an accident. What did the machine
cost your"
T'l tell you better when the sur
geon's bill comes in"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
THE STORY, NOT THE CHIP.

Briggs-My wife found a white
poker chip in my pocket this morn
ing, and I told her it was a dyspep-
STA tablet.
Griggs-And did she swallow it?
Boston Transcript.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
THE ROAD TO RIGHT.

The road 10 right is not nearly
: SO narrow as some folk would have
US believe. 1t is a bit narrow in
one or two places. but having
passed these it is wide enough for
every right desire and every high
ambition.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
VERY.

''Is your wife amiableP'
us sheP Say, could almost take
you home to dinner with me With
out getting my hair pulled
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
UNUSUAL SIGHT.

Mrs. Church-What are you
squirting your eyes so for today2
Mrs. Gotham-Why, my husband
flashed $50 bill on me, this morn
ing
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
RETRlHuTioN.

"Why do you want your gas meter
taken out, madam ?"
Because I am sure IL is taking us
in"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

"a new broom sweeps eAssn.s
quoted the optimist. =
'But often becomes suibsd suA
prisingly SOON" raphsd the ps&zir
tlnis&.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
PUT UP OLD ONES roR GALE.

On the train out Medford way
Subbubs got into conversation with q
stranger who remarked: ~T see you
are putting up a good many new
buildings."
'FYes" answered Subbabs ~nsw
buildings are the only kind we put
up."--Boston Evening Transcripts.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
MATERIAL RoR FRANkFURTERs

Bacon-This paper says that Lon
don gathers 5000 stray dogs each
month.
Egbert-Can't you, almost hear
the cry over there, "Here you are!
All hot "
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
ne DIDN'T.

Tramp Say, lady, gimme abiea.
Lady-I can't, butsif yeutwait
,uinaata qz dea To#alx W.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
A osssok cuRR.

"wfy has Gsyboy Quit all his
sarbsfs
~He heard thas bis wife posed as
an interesting widow at several rs-
cent social atfaixs."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
WOULDN'T coNcEpE DEFEAT.

ado you know why I whipped yosa
my sonf' ,4'g
"You didn't. 1t was a draw
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

&
Wilmington last week.
n Mr.. s. Mrs, II. @. Clark are ex-
ipected home within few days.
Mrs. Gibson of Ft. du Pont gave
sa.Bridge party on Wed. afternoon
Miss Mary Mcdonnell spent
Monday and Tuesdayin Whining,
ton. ---------'---
Miss Sarah A. Whiteman is
visiting her brother, Mr.. White
man. -.-.
Rev. ), L. Rusbridge made a
\ business trip to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Miss Isabelle Reybold-and Mrs.
Haines spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Capt. Menges has taken- Capt.
Huguet place as QnsrteF=master
of Ft. du Pont:
Mrs. ID. G. Reybold has i'm
proved her property by construct
ing new fence. :, s,5s-.-..-----g-,r----
{ Miss Bernice aud Miss Mildred
Davidson are home this week for
a vacation.
Fishermen are busy and report
good results. A fine sturgeon was
caught last week.
Mrs. Haines of Fort du Pont
entertained Miss Isabelle Reybold
and her guests last Saturday after
uoon.
Mrs, Haines and Miss Isabelle
Reybold were entertained at a
luncheon given by Nus. Stable at
Fort Mott.
Mr.. Arthur Heinel of Delaware
College, Newark spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Mcdonnell
and family.
Miss Marion Robinson has re-
turned to her home in Phila. after
spending few days with Mrs. I
j. Whiteman.
Mr.. & Mrs a, r. Bennett left
last Thursday for Washington, D,
o. MIR. Bennett has accepted Z
I position in Stoughton, Mass.
Mr.. Thomas J. Whiteman AND
Mr.. John r. Bittle were ordained
elders in the Presbyterian church
at the morning service last Sund ay
WOMEN AND GIRLS wanted tC
work at home; remuneration ac
cording to time spent. Address
the Consumers Bureau, Phila
Penna.
We wish to call the attention of oul
readers to the dress patterns adyer
tised in The Press. You should orde
the patterns at our Office and the,
will be sent direct to you.
The tree which fell across the roo
Z of the Pres. church during the storm
last week has been removed and tn
roof has been repaired. The damag
was not so great as was expected
Rev. J. H Geehegan has been az
pointed to the pastorate OF the M
%. churcn in Delaware City and
expected to occupy the pulpit of thu
church on Sunday, April 18th.
Y There will be a meeting of tn
Town Council next Monday even
ing in the ire engine house. Al
newly elected officers are request
4 ed to be present with the old ones
The Rev. C. N. Jones the retirin
= pastor of M. E. Church will leave fe
his new charge, Hopewell, Cecil &c
X Md. Hosts of friends, including Tn
Press, wish for him a most happy an
prosperous .pastoTate among the pee
pfs to whom he goes. =
Don't forget the he entertainment an
supper to be held in Odd fellow
Hall St. Georges, Del; t ion
evening, for the benefit of the Pre-
byterian church. The programm
prepared is a good one and til
other things will be equally good
Robert D. II. Francis, the il
FAINT son of Jesse G. and Mr.
Francis of Baltimore. Md. We
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

EDO you think, it right to rob Pm
ter to pay PauIa.ss 1873
'Gf ] happen o b PsaA ! Do
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04

The Merchant -Na sir; my IA
ther never gave me 10000 a year to
squander.
His Son-Well, your father wasn't
as aristocratic as my father.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
LOOKING Forward.

~ - - - -
"RosiIie is a practical gail
~YesP'
"She says, Love is all very we'll
but how about the groceries >"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-04
LOCALS.

Get your lawn mowers and bicycles
at Cofer's. l-,--+-.----..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
=
Uncle Chefs Advice.

Uncle Chef Thomas was famous
Kansas politician Of the early days
Once, when he was in the Kansas leg
islature, q man interested in certain
/ bill offered Uncle Chef 500 70 help the
bill along. $3.50 =.==.
i Never you mind about that! said
Uncle Chef. don't want your mon:
sey, and, besides don't you never try
to buy q polit clan. W hen you want to
=buysany body, buy an honest man he'll
stay bought. but q politician has
record to maintain = saturday Even
ing Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

(First publication Oct. l, 1913-4t)
Order Limiting Time 60 H1le Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Andrew Danfelson.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandf-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Andrew
Danielson, Decedent. sss.ss:sa
81 Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to x Rykken.
of said county,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may. present claims against
his estate In this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof and.
that Monday, the eth day Of April..l91t,i
at 2 o. clock p. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at W1llmar;
in said County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and;
place for hearing upon and the e14min-s
alton, adjustment and allowance OF such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid. $3.50
Let notice hereof be given by the:
publication Of this order In the Willmar;
Tribune as provided by law.
M Dated September Gath, ] 81 ). ##:sss5s.
(SEAL) T.. @. GILBERT,
Judge OF Probate.
GEO. HI. OTTERNESS,z ~
AttOrney:sVvill mar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Classif yinyQ,i The Baby.

. Anna, aged six, had been taught to
lt't after her ba by sister, aged two.
One morning when the two children
were at playa woman passed.
food morning. Z she SAID. smiling,
$1.1.H How are the ladies today q
G00d morning, $ replied Anna.
The woman stopped over IS get.
better look At the baby which swas
nearly as large as Anna herself
:s=..N ell, declare. observed the wo-
mar, hich isz which ~? ~ szzss..s
- m@ Arms, piiet &c. -year-old.
So md that ssWhic New York Post,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
REAL ESTATE.

IS Z s. 8 = IS IN
FOR RENl-72O acre farm seven
mics IRON ,yvalimar, TOE cash OF On 1a
s.ls1i % -: =. .21ow - ------.'o
s FOR % SAl4Ei-eiood seven room
=. house . Cellar, cistern and screened
porch orc, Also barn: On nice h1gn LOT y
IRONING east. q bargain at $leoO.A s:
=: 81 ) 3. :, !.
z.s. sHftSIA ooV. acre Iarm, Wen
llproveu,= iocs..ea - ? lnlles souensas.
q llllnar: nc ol pr slculals csa l.,, =.
oui5 o.n.e: Anuel syn AeAnl W. s" ~ :
Ia, = -. 8
NORTHERN MINNESOTA "a Y:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

s:=ss%z..5zz5: HELP WANTED.
b. WANTED0Two kitchen girls at
the Merchants Hotel. IA
s... WANTED-You Dung lady to assist as
saleslady, at Palms Bakery. 36
z.@ Delivery boy at once,
at Kasten's Bakery. Must be sixteen
years or over. .::. +. Is
WANTED-Man to, dig. small cell
ar. Also want small barn or other
out buildings to be moved or wreck
ed. 314 Fourth St., city. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Classified Wants

One cent word each insertion. No
ad for less than IS cents, cash with
order. E .95-s$ F. $. NEE s.
80 per cent discount for additional
insertions--No accounts booked for
less than Csc. = ri 80 *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
HOUSES AND ROOMS.

80. HOUSES AND ROOMS. 80.
FOR ROOM AND -BOARD-InQuire
at 156 Litchfield Ave, City. 63
FOR RENT - Strictly modern
house. Inquire at VIM. o. Johnson's
Office. city. SIS So
FOR Rem - Furnished rooms.
Hot water, heat. Apply at 515 Mel
son avenue, city. :s..s szzz:.s "a
81 WANTED AT once, by young man,
place to room and board in nice fam
lily, where English language is used.
Address Tribune - Is