davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
HAYDNPROUDEST
WHENHEP[AYED
'GREATBASSDRUM

It is q curious thing that the great
est souls are the simplest An inter
esting and amusing example OF that
is shown In a little anecd6te told
about Joseph Haydn. the famous COM
poser. When in his years of great
est achievement he was asked what
was the prodpest moment OF hfs life,
he paused for a moment. then smiled.
Everybody expected him to answer
that 1t came when his oratorIo, The
Creation" or his cantata, THE Sea-
sons" was played. To the surprise Of
all, he answered, when played the
bass drum in the march at Hamburg"
II seems that when he was a very
small boy and a very ragged one at
the same time there was a grand
procession being held at Hamburg, a
little town near the composers birth
pfaee. He was stayIas there at the
time through the kIndpess of al old
music teacher who had seen the
latent powers Of the boy and had
taken IL upon himself to bring then
out. The man was poor and as a
result Of this the embryonic genius
was unkempt and half-starved most
Of the time. 1t was little wonder,
then. that young Haydn was not ask
ed to take part in the parade to which
his more fortunate friends were in
vIted. What that means can only be
appreciated by the small boy who
has looked with envious eyes at the
more favored OF the gods. Haydn
was heaftbroken. . -. 49,
When the time came. however. for
the procession to begin its triumphal
march, II was discovered that the
drummer was missing. Young Haydn
was not. He was quickly recruited.
placed behind the big bass drum and
struck up" with a spirit that was
more fiery on account OF its sudden
rise. Little did anyone
imagine then. that the happy-eyed
ragged little drummer would in time
grow up TO be known as the Father
OF Instrumental Music.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
CARUSO-CHAPL|N
SALARY CONTEST
VICTORY FOR US
A musical writer says:

A musical writer says:
Caruso has q riVal-so far as earn
Ing power is concerned.
Caruso's income, you know, has
been variously placed, including his
royalties from the Victor Talking
Machine Company. as being between
100000 and $500, 900 q year. But, in
this regard, he is not In It with Char
lie Chaplin. the comedian of shs
movies. who has lately signed 4
contract which gives him $4,000 4
week, besides q bonus of SlbO. 900.
These are not fake figures, nor aim
ngures, but real figures
Chaplin is the hero Of the great
mass-
To produce films In which he ap-
pears means the investment Of a
couple OF million dollars, including. OF
course. "his bit" This will give
you some idea OF the vast extent 70
which this. form OF amusement has
already progressed.
believe there are no less than
1900 houses Of the better class
where such films are produced. Now,
II they pay but q modest price apiece
AOT inc MINIS IN WhiCn CnAplin ap-
pears, you can realize what IL means,
In the way OF proft. to the producers.
Howfver. II Chaplin makes mora
money than caruso. hShas
reason. Caruao haEn'eTkof ID ian sn6
the top OF a building. nor b blown
up by a submarine, nor coma out IL
the wrong end Of q sewer, nor appear
as tramp nor be kicked by q mule
nor have the rear of his pants set on
nre-which are mere Incidents IN ths
nlms in which Charlie shines.
Nor has Caruso yet got TO the point
where he appears as the conductor Of
Sousa's band, which Is what Charlie
did the other day. and thereby was
enabled to turn In some 81 800 to he
Actors Fund-which needs the money.
Incidentally, let me tell you that
Charles ambition, at the present
time-and It has been the ambition of
every comedian I ever remember or
heard offs, to play Hamlet!
What Shakespeare or Hamlet ever
did to Charlie that he should have
this ambition, Is beyond me. But
there you arei
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
SEND YOUR OLD RECORDS
TO THE SOLDIERS
Here's another way for you to "do your bit"

Here's another way for you to "do your bit"
Ten thousand graphophone records needed by the
District War Service Commission to help while away the
evening hours of the nations fighters encampsd in and around
the District of Columbia 5.-4s ~. -s'.s
you have any records which you think you can give to
the boys in camp, send them at to the District War
Service Commission for distributions the company barracks
with your compliments. ...---..
There is use for every one, vocal or instrumental
Look your stock records and then make those you
don't use work for the pleasure oe soldier boys camp
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
AMBULANCE Is NAMED
AFTER HOOSIER POET

1NDIASAPoI1s. Nov: s.-HOosier
Riley lovers have honored their poet
by raising a fund of $4,000 for main
tanning an ambulance on the Italian
front. The ambulance will bear the
name of James Whitcomb Riley.
A large majority OF the contributors
TO the fund were children, many Civ.
ing their entire savings OF pennies
toward the fund, The last IS Cf the
amount was contributed by Elizabeth
and Edmund H. Eitel, Riley's niece
and nephew.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
SONG WRITERS TO FIND
INSPIRATION IN WAR

II the present war does as much
for music a. the civil war, We shall
be the richer by some fine melodieE.
Our civil war, vividly remembered by
many today, immortaliEed some splen-
did melodies which have q stirring
martial ring.
Among the tunes that came into
voEue during that period were THE
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" "John
Browns Body" the melody of which
was the same - the latter, "when
Johnnie Comes Marching Home" and
Marching Through Georgia"-all
from the North, and 'DIxie" and
Maryland, Ny Maryland" from the
South.
There were others Of q more topical
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
MARK TWAIN HELPED
DAUGHTER m MUSIC

when asked Il Marx Twsin had
shown any intsrsst In his dsushtsr's
work as singer, Miss CIemens re-
Piled:
Very much. indeed. He vas al
ways ready to take me wherever we
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

spread Rapidly over ali Of Germany
and Austria In. the 1ast ten years
"HAensei and Gretel" had about $50
70 100 yearly average perfofmaness In
Germany. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
"SING AMERICA
PLAN IS ADOPTED
BY MANY STORES

Managers Of Washington stores,
big and little. are showing themselves
heart and soul behind the "sing
America" movement.
In several big establishments the
innovation has already been adopted,
and at morning and in the evening,
hundreds OF clerks Join in brief pa
triotic exercises, singing America"
and THE Star-Spangled Banner"
At Kresge's Five and Ten-Cent
Store, Eleventh and G streets. H. D.
Ornsby, manager OF the store, is the
song leader. In the morning the en-
ployes gather and sing two verses Of
"America" before the doors are open
ed. Then at night before they leave
a verse Of "Ths Star-spangled Ban
ner" 10 sung.
VIII Start This Week.
.Goldenberg's Department Store will
start the custom some time this week.
The management Of the store is plan
ming the details Of the scheme, and 1t
will be put into operation as soon as
possible. Miss Nellie Murphy IL to
be the leader.
At s. Kann Sons q Co., the de-
tails are also being worked out, and
according to W. II. Balderston, the
store manager, the singing will be
started in a day or 50. The clerks
work on an eight-hour shift, and 1t
has been found q little difficult to ar
range the schedule
The firm Of Lansburgh & Bro. for
several days has had the plan in
operation. At this store large
graphophone has been placed on the
balcony, and the employees sing to
its music.
Steps Being Taken
woodward & Lothrop's Department
Store has not yet been able to ar
range matters for the singing. How
ever, steps are being taken, and the
clerks at this great store soon will
help to swell the patriotic chorus.
Mrs. Harry William Streeter, Of 130
K street northwest. is president Of
the organization; the fill designation
of whieh-is sing America and Make
the World Safe for Democracy" She
says that. she 10 more than pleased
with the. .unanimity with. which WASH
ington business men have responded,
even in some instances where It has
meant no little Inconvenience to
themselves and loss of time on the
part Of employees.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
weiaar Had First Opera.

On account OF the illness OF Frau
lein Borchers, who was selected to
sing Gretel at Munchen. the weimar
Opera House had the honor OF the
rworIds premiere ocsssssIIaensel and
STeteL'.. How little eouadence the
msnkEemsne Ea- in ths-snccess OF the
little opera Is shown by the fact that
the frst performance was advertised
for an Afternoon (which performances
in Germany are of an absolutely
popular character and not to be COM
pared TO our swell opera matinees).
In fact, II was considered superfu-
Gus to provide new scenery for the
nnRle OF the second act, when the
angels descend the golden staircase
In order to protect the sleeping chill
dren. The whole thing was not con-
sidered worthy OF any elaborate stag
ing, as the little opera seemed doomed
to failure.
But the success increased from per-
formance to performance. 1t was
given three weeks later at Munich
amid great enthusiasm. Then, after
the opera had also made hit at
its popularity began to
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
HAENSEL GRETEL
INSPIRED THROUGH
CHILDISH MELODIES


The popular opera, 'Hasnsel and
GrsteI." happened this way: Mrs.
Adelheid wette. Humperdtnek'S sis
ter, asked her famous brother. the
musical scholar and Wagner adept.
who had taken part In the arrange
ment Of the complicated "Parsifar'
score, to provide the music for a
popular ehifdrsn's song to be sung by
her two little girls for family cele-
bration, and so the sweet little duet,
Brother, come and dance with me-
Both my hands / OFFER thee" origi-
mated, Isolde and 0utrune Wette may,
thersfors, pride themselves at being
the first Representatives OF the popu-
lar figures In the Grimm Brothers
fairy-tale OF "Hasnsel and Gretel"
Intended For ChiIdren-
The charm Of this children's scene
was so great that Mrs. wette con-
ceived the idea OF a complete fairy
comedy. which. OF course, her musical
brother. the great composer. had to
put to music. The subject began to
take hold OF him to such an extent
that his artistic Imagination SCARED
higher and higher. The music grew
in beauty, me1odious flow and COM
plicated orchestration. and II was not
long before this most charming gift
OF his genius lay like q ripe and beau
tiful fruit before him. 1t was Hum
perdinck's masterpiece, but At the
same time Its fate hiled him with
deep anxiety. Where was the pub
Usher or. more difficult yet. where
was the courageous manager to be
found. possessing conndencs enough
in this peculiar ,child-opsra with its
subtle. naive text and tho contrast
ing effects OF the blendinE Of orches-
tral beauty and riehnss37
The managers shrugged their
shoulders. What q queer opera with
two children as principal figures,
without love, without intrigue. with
a tenor! But the man with the nee
essary courage stepped forward: f.
was Hermann Levi. the great con-
ductor OF the Munich Opera House,
the nrst one who conducted "Parsifal"
at Bayreuth.. Soon Afterward Richard
who was then. hfst conductor
at weimar. began to take an interest
In this remarkable work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
THE LIST OF REcIsTRANTs.

The list of men registered for
draft in the Parish of st Mary will
be printed in full in THE DAILY
REVIEW. A part of the list is pub
lished today and part will follow
each day until the list has been pub
lished in full. Every business house
and every family in the parish should
clip the names from day to day and
preserve them for constant refer
ence. The Introductory to the list
will be published only with this first
lot and it should be clipped and filed
with the names Each succeeding is
sue will begin where the names were
left off on the preceding issue. The
parish serial number, the military
call rumber and the precinct of each
name will be given, as well as the
segregation of the names as to white
and colored races.
The rules for finding names and
numbers Of registrant ara clearly
defined by the clerk Of the Local
Board and they should be kept for
reference.
To estimate the time which will
probably elapse before a certain man
is to be called. one can only form
and estimate by recalling the man.
ner in which the first call has been
made and disDosed Of The first call
included SOP names and it has taken
about sixty days in which to dispose
of this call. Succeeding calls may
include more or fewer men, they may
be examined and mustered in q
shorter time than it has taken to ex-
anime and muster the first lot. For
these reasons it is impossible to
estimate exactly when man viii be
called However, on the basis of
5O2 men being called every sixty
days. the approximate date Of the
call which will include any name may
be arrived at. Form instance, the
military order number between SOP
and 1904 will probably be called dur
ing October and November; the mil
itary order numbers between 1904
and 1906 will probably be called dur
ing December and January. At this
rate the last call in the present draft
would consist of the numbers be-
tween 3012 and 3406 and would
come in August and September of
next year. This estimate, is, of
course, merely based on the number
and disposition of the first call
made.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
CANNING THE KAISER

fTune: Marching Through Georgia
Bring tho good Cd bugle, boys, well
sing another Song,
Sing with the spirit that will move
1 the world along,
Sing it as we need to sing it, half q
million strong
While we are canning the Kaiser.
( CHORUS:
Oh, Bill; Oh, Bill; We're on the job
today!
Oh, Bill; Oh, Bill; Wen seal you so
you'll stay!
Wen put you up with ginger in the
good old Yankee wa
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Hear the song we're singing on the
E shining roads to France.
Hear the Tommies cheering, and
see the Poilus prance;
Africanders and Kanucks and Scots
without their pants
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Bring the guns from Bethlehem, by
way of old New York;
Bring the beans from Boston, and
don't leave out the pork;
Bring load of soda-pop, and pull
- the grape-juice work.
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Come, you lumbermen from Dixie
{ land, you lumber-jacks of Maine
eome, you Texas cowboys, and you
II farmers of the plain;
from Florida to Oregon, we boast
IA Yankee strain,
hile we are canning the Kaiser.
Nv we've started on the job, we
mean - put it through; II
Up the kings and kaisers al, and
z make The world anew;
0UGmR ~ woy ~ S5i1iaS6 w. for
Me Ne ars canning the Kaiser. !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Precinct Two
Sorrel La.

WHITE
A s;. lqsis joseph; Ads!ine, La. 555
Andre, Willy Joseph, Adeine, La sl6
8 Bonn Agricole Joseph Adeline, 212(
BenOt, Neville, Adene La. 1855
Boudreaux, Adam Edgar, Adelne, La :. 3o7f
BarGas He ftaa Adelins La sess
B6s Sens s La s
Be ni, ta@ss A aas"s Adene La III q;
! Blanchard, calise CASTOR Adeline, La. 1875
Bsssss1 jsa ae gist ss E
Bs5;s! %:5 zassPs A5siss L.. La
eFesks9 An a%s A 1dsan Ia cline S7s
::$:: ::;$ $;:'::
BsS: Ss;sss s;: Ais
BsSy Ado9j s5 Sus';ys
Desate Clovis, Jeanerette, La. 6s5
D DuBSS and Anso 5op eanere La s s3
Ss5sSt ASss5Es XSsRs: 4ssns La
syds sassss as't Adene La. s 81
Hebert George, Adeine La 100
:asss, Ssa5y iH: 1sSss "a s$ s.
Mendoza Henry Jeanerette, 1885
Martin Norbert, Jeaneree La, R. F. D. No. 2 1860
Msndos 2 Hrd a. 5ea1erette La SSss
Nsas Pau: 'Sss Raxa Ads ihtsn La L." 1851
oubre Aphonse, Adeline La 21s
P Peo E %sn sssp La sses
simo enii Adrien AdsIns, La : - NO. % A@ 4ss
! Theriot; Windfeid JOS, Adeline La 1920
mS: e Gilbert ys.s 5as ss
VIZ; S:S us::s zs;:: t. 81 e;
fTo h.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Precinclt:>0ne
Clarendon La:
WHITE

Order
= Name go Address given Registration Card. No
A!eman clarence j., Charenton, La 1888
Aieman, DuVeher, Cnarenton, La 1918
Aleman, James D., Charenton La 1880
Bourea, Wallace, Adelne, La. 1886
Bowie Rene, Clarendon La. 342
Breaux, Gilbert, Franklin, La. All
Bouria, Joseph, Adelne, La 1850
Breaux, Emile, Franklin, La lis
Breaux, Armand Franklin La. 1882
Boutte, Glascoe, Jr., Clarendon La ITO
Breaux, William Franklin La 434
Carter John NJ Jr, Charenton, La 1912
champagne Eraste D.. Charenton La 2471
Couv!!hon, Laurent, l., Adellne, La. 1922
Couvllhon, Adoph NJ, Adelne, La 257
Dumesnl, Henry, Baldwin, La 1887
Etlenne, Clarence Charenton La 1853
Ecuert, Coharles, Clarendon, La IA
Ecuert, Henry, Clarendon, 1889
Fltzpatr1ck Charles Stevens, Clarendon La 2472
Farley Day, Charenton, La 1866
Fitzpatrick Emmett, Clarendon, La. 3O43
Green, Herbert, Clarendon, La 1872
Green, Ira w.. Clarendon La. s7O9i
Green, Percy w., Clarendon, La 5O9E
Halbert Andrew j.. Clarendon, La. 1774I
Hebert, Charles, Clarendon, La. 26791
Higgnbotham, Curley Clarendon, La. 1888
Lancon, Alre, Adeline, La. 1853
Lancon, Alphonse Adeline La 494
Legnon, Castor, Clarendon La. 294
Lepine, Joe, Clarendon, La 1914
Mora Frank, Clarendon, La 1904
Mendoza Morris, Clarendon, La. 2646
Morgan, Chadwick, Clarendon La. 3175
Mendoza Henry Clarendon, La. 1347
Narcotic Evariste, Clarendon La. 2572
Martin, Oliver Joseph, Jr, Charenton, La. 1878
Paris, Lucien, Jr, Clarendon La 1855
Pecot Paul, Jr, Charenton, La 1431
Roane, Donald Charles, Jeanerette, La. 1872
Roacheaux, Everiste. Clarendon, Ia. 1853
S1lders Edward, charenton L.. 1854
Snitere, Noise Clarendon La. z7e2
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Simoneaux, Henry, Clarendon, La

Simoneaux, Henry, Charenton, La.
Sanders, John, Clarendon, La.
Sinitiere, Leonard, Clarendon, La.
Schwing, John, Clarendon, La.
Snitiere, Arthur, Clarendon, La.
Salvatore, Joseph, Clarendon, La.
Schwing, Lewis j., Charenton, La
Trahan. Julien, Clarendon, La
Tyler, Oscar, Clarendon, La
1heriot, Garfield, Clarendon, La
Viguerie, John p, Clarendon, La
Verret, Edgar A., Clarendon, La.
Veeder, j. Earl, Clarendon, La.
Vulcan, Henry, Clarendon, La.
COLORED
Armelin, Leonard, Clarendon, La
Abraham, Paul, Clarendon, La.
Alexander, Charles, Clarendon, La.
Armelin, Carter, Clarendon, La.
Achille, Beauregard, Clarendon, La.
Abraham James Emile, Clarendon, La.
Armelin, aJmes, Clarendon, La
Auguste, Ozene, Adeline, La.
Armelin, Willie, Clarendon, La
Achille, Hipolite, Adeiine, La.
Armelin, Edmond, Clarendon, La,
Bennett, Timothy, Clarendon, La.
Butler, Abraham, Clarendon, La.
Bennett, Alexander, Charenton, La.
Brotte, Arthur, Clarendon, La.
Collins, Ernest, Clarendon, La.
Collins, Tony, Jr., Clarendon, La.
Collins, Leonard, Clarendon, La
Champagne, Eustis, Clarendon, La.
Collins, Herbert, Clarendon, La.
Crown, Henry, Clarendon, La.
Edmond, Deere, Charenton, La.
Fueslier, Joseph, Charenton, La.
Fentis, Norman, Baldwin, La.
Feast, Paul, Clarendon, La.
Casper, John, Clarendon, La.
Garrett, James, Clarendon, La
Garrison, Paul, Clarendon, La
Goings, Paul, Clarendon, La.
Holloway, Norman c., Clarendon, La.
Ina, Joseph, Clarendon, La.
johnson, Edward, Charenton, La.
Jaequot, Pierre, Clarendon, La.
Jackson, William, Charenton, La.
Johnson Henry, Jr., Adeine, La.
Johnson, Isaac, Clarendon, La.
Jack, Albert, Ashton, La.
Jackson, Edward, Clarendon, La.
Joseph, Oscar, Clarendon, La.
Jack, Octave, Clarendon, La.
Keel, Junius, Adeline, La.
kinchen, Herbert, Charenton, La.
Keel, Jack, Adelne, La
Ledet, Joseph, Clarendon, La.
Lefieur, Albert, Clarendon, La.
Lyons, Miller, Charerton, La.
Lightfoot, Washington, Chareuton, La
Matthews, Oliver, Clarendon, La.
Mathews, Fred, Clarendon, La.
Mathien, Leonard, Charcnton, La.
Mora, Walter, Clarendon, La.
Mcclure. LOUIS, Charenton, La.
Napoleon, Rene, Clarendon, La.
Nelson, Johuie, Charenton La.
Napoleon, Joseph, Charenton, La.
Napoleon, Marcus a, Clarendon, La.
Narcisse, Sylvester, CLARENDON, La.
NaVIIle, William, Charenton, La.
Navii!e, Alex, Clarendon, La.
Poiad0i, William, Clarendon, La.
Pierre. Leon, Charenton, Ia.
Philip, HebeTt, Clarendon, La
Preston, Harry, Clarendon. La.
Philip, Percy, AdeIine, La.
Pierre, John, Clarendon, La.
Polidor, Oscar, Charenton, La.
Philip, Garfield, Clarendon, La.
Perry, Albert, Clarendon, La.
Rochon, Pierre, Clarendon. La
Sanders, Willie, Adeline, La.
Stevenson, Conrad, Ckarenton, La
Sigur, Benz amin, Clarendon, La.
Sanders. Aleck, Adeline, La.
Scott, Adolph, Baldwin, La.
Stevenson, Paul, Clarendon, La.
Shedrick, Walter, Clarendon, La.
Sigur, August, Clarendon, La.
Stevenson, Charley, Clarendon, La.
Stevenson, Pierre, Clarendon, La.
Washington, Timothy, Clarendon, La.
Washington, Eddie, Clarendon, La.
Warner, John, Clarendon, La.
Willis, Edward, Clarendon. La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
List Determining The Order OF.
Liability For Military Service
0fAu Registrars In ST. Mary
Parish, La.
Prepared By The Local Board, As Required By
The Rules and Regulations Prescribed By
President OF The United States OF America
FACTS RELATIVE TO MAKING OF LIST

81,
Washington additional 26, making
the at s3f '~ Which zach e s ss fs
daed
list % @ ss at B ssS k aos
n sSas?1 s"d
s sso took s place a
liability esran
the @ & "1t s 1 a! Ss @ M 4:
The within gives number Mary Parish regis
Rouge washington D. G.
EXPLANATION THE WAS MADE
into B PS rsg 5ses s the Parish st. Nary a. DIVIDED
Charenton 0 Sorre ~ Glencoe "a Louisa; o. Franklin; Bald
s1 s "a BTek i5 cerE KY Office 3
p Whs to The tbs 3 5f cs Guards @ banded the t @
the other the order Of their precinct to fifteen 4 i5).
precinct divided into three groups vnio col
ored and aliens and group asha5aaly
The list giving each mans from to 34o5
d p a nI in the 0rdef Of a wh 9f and aliens
the a from to- sl55 he R s N on the T
resisant than office address; Military
INSTRUCTIONS
2ss S'Ths5 2 ?s % hss s
s s d4a of ynmbf follows the the Post Office
To find the Military Order Number of any
registered and turn to Within the precinct look for whites od
aliens,
If found then the
Clerk of Court and will be found n
Red 81 NUMBERS rs na s Military Tsss order therefore s Serial
% s the Serial af Ink n S ss Post % ssse:s III s
middle. "N@~@
Number to to
the lottery drawing. Military
which
in
Board,
determined by this Local Board by
lations
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
FOR SALE
LOOK AT TEISt

| have fine Jack; fine horse
half French Coach, and so Others
Mares, Mules, and Horses. Prices
according no size, quality, etc. Also
English Wyandotte Chickens, Tom
Barron strain. Prices right on all
aU4ve I am closing out.
W. G. ASKEW,
Belle River.
Address: Morgan City, La. 1mo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

FRESH GARDEN SEED Tor ran
and Winter gardens gust received
is a good time to plant. Lowneys
Cocoa and Cake Chocolate. None
better. New Potatoes and caDDass'
Fresh canned goods of all nno''
Phone II. Prompt delivery donn
Dalton, Jr.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Furnished rooms for rent, Apply "
Mrs. R. e. Todd, Berwick. La im0'