davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

con ell consume de la fuerza nerviosa,
en- benefcio de la salud en- general, y
lbre por complete de la tremenda de-
manda de energias que requieren todos
los organos, y en- especial las gl&ndu-
las internas para suplir Ell agotamten-
| to de fuerzas whales, inspiradas per la
condici6n brutal de La lucha y Ell des-
pertar de los instintos feroces de Ia
mas baja animalidad que reclama Ell
boxeo,
No hay tai necesidad de protection.
Contra Ell malvado poderoso, estan las
leyes, la policfa, La solidaridad comu-
nal, la poderosa fuerza Horal del ho-
nor y la virtud dignas siempre de to-
do respeto y vencedoras en- toda con-
tienda entire hombres de todas las ra-
zas. Lo que Ell pueblo demanda no son
luchadores nj pugilistas, sino ciudada-
nos pacificos y decentes, que Sc impo-
men sin tenor, y con Ell magnetismo de
una mirada, y yo 10 he visto en- pca-
stones, a criminales armados o a boxea-
deres musculosos. Prepararse para lu-
char contra otros, es solo question de
tempo, dedication y agresividad
Pero prepararse y estar de continue
vigilandose, luchar contra 81 mismo,
veneer Las propias p~asiones, derribar
de un solo golpe al monstruo feroz, que
llevamos dentro- y que de continue nos
invita- al combate v trata de vencernos
por los medios mas viles, bien merece
la pena de considerable. Nuestro ma
yor enemigo esta IN nosotros mismos y
ese es quien grita, gesticula y ANNA
ell espectaculo, aunque momentos des-
pues consequences la -repugnancia y ha-
gamos prop6sitos de no repetir la asis-
tencia.
Que boxeen 81 GUSTAV, pagandolos q
buen precio los e~xtranjeros, que de clio
viven, que boxeen aquellos que no sir
ven para otra cosa, no podemos RENE
diarlo, pero que hagamos este, espec-
taculo nacional, orgulo de cada n
de nuestras villas I'm oso domesticado y
que 10 lancemos Ell uno contra Ell otro,
en- nombre de Cuba, para defender cier-
to color o divisa, clio no es possible en-
estos momentos de reacci6n nacional
moral, en- la cual Sc nos pide Ell concur
so por la contribution y collaboration
de todas las fuerzas espirituales que
sean titles para la salvation de Ia Re-
publica, utilizando elementos cubanos,
fuerzas cubanas, Y medios Y proceed
mientos unicamente cubanos.
DIR. Juan AMIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
-INF0RMACION GENERAL
Ell DIR sAA EN- BALLAJA

Ell DR.. Saa ha sido invitado para ira
bajar en- Ell Quartet de Ballaja esta no.
che.
Esta sera una noche de gala en- no.
nor de los ofciales, soldados, sus Fa-
miliares y Amigos.
Pues Ell DR.. saa hara derroche de su
Arte y demostrara una vez mas que
no hay quien lie SUPERB en- sus admira-
bles trabajos de prestidigitacion, hip
notismo, Illusion y adivinaci6n del pen
samiento.
Sc espera que todos los Militares,
como tambien sus familiares y amigos
aprovecharan la Inica oportunidad que
Sc les presenta para presenciar los in
mejorables trabajos que sabe ejecu-
tar Ell notable Mage DR.. Saa, Condo de
Waldemar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

estos problcmas que afectan intensa-
mente a las masas del pueblo de nues-
tro pals.
Como lie preguntaramos 81 ell parti-
do Socialista aceptaria una coalici6n
con Ell nuevo partido que ha de formar
Martinez Nadal nos dijo de una ma
nera rotunda. que no dejaba lugar a
dudas:
Isl Martinez Nadal, nos propono
I'M alianza con las huestes que han de
seguirle, la aceptaremos inmediatamen-
to. De ESQ no lie quede a listed. duda
alguna''.
~ que opina listed, lie pregunta-
mos, sobre la invitaci6n que hace ell
Partido Unionista a las organizaciones
del trabajo para que entren en- la allan.
"a.
"Pues vamos a esperar que Ell parti
do Unionista les haga la i~nvitaci6n DE
una n Official. Y entonces descui-
de, que las organizaciones del traba-
10 va sabran 10 que tienen que decir-
let'. v di6 un tono altamente signi.
fcativo a esta afirmaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
LA SESSION. DE AVER

Durante TODD ell dia de aver Ia Asam-
blea Sc ocup6 en- aprobar las otras re-
soluciones pendientes Y en- designar los
organismos del Partido Y los 81 miem-
bros que Sc someterlan Asamplea
Unionista para designar directorio, re-
cayendo election en- los siguientes: Jo-
Sc Aponte, Guillermo Godreau, Enri-
que Gonzalez Mena, Alfonso Gual, Jul
lilo B. Janer, doctor Enrique Lassiese,
Eugenio Lecompte, Manuel Marin, Lu
men Mendez, Oscar Nevares, Francisco
PARA Cap6, doctor Pedro Perea, Jose
del Rio, Luis Sanchez Morales, Jaime
Sire Tarafa, Juan 3. Soto, Carlos Ira
vecier, Jose Tous Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
UN CIRCULAR DE La JUNTA.
Continuation de la sra. pag.

80
clarar en- ST lugar, de hacer la debi-
'da declaration bajo juramento en- con-
testaci6n a las ~alegaciones de dicha Pc
tici6n de exclusion dentro del tempo
'limitado en- los avisos y relaciones ex-
ponentes de los hechos de r~eferencia,
que sera por 10 e ounce dias, (vea
Sc EXHIBIT d. y EXHIBIT g"
adjunto), entonces las alegaciones he
chas en- la petici6n de exclusion de
tai inscription seran considerable por
la Junta Insular de Elecciones como ad
mitidas y confesadas por la persona la
exclusion de cuya inscription ha sido
solicitada; enviandose avisos al efecto
a dicha persona cuya inscription ha
sido excluida al testigo de identified
ci6n que aparece en- su petici6n de ms
cripcion, y a los Presidentes de los Co.
mites Locales de los tres partidos po-
liticos organizados del Precinto a que
pertenece dicha inscription, de acuerdo
con los EXHIBIT F." v "ExHI-
BIT G" adjuntos. 81 las alegaciones en-
una petici6n para la exclusion de I'M
elector son debidamente contestants
bajo juramento por la persona cuya
inscription ha sido recusada o por otra
persona debidamente capacitada para
clio, la Junta Insular de Elecciones re-
ferir& la peticion de inscription de d.
cho e~lector, junto con la petici6n de
exclusion y contra-declaracion relativa
a la misma, al Procurador General dc
Puerto Rico para la debida investiga-
ci6n y accion ~adecuada, y esperara Ell
resultado de aquellas en- las cuales ba-
sara la Junta Insular de Elecciones su
decision en- ell case de exclusion de la
inscription de dicho e%lector.
Io que precede representa- brevemen
te la manera en-. que las peticiones pa
ra la exclusion de inscripciones SO lle-
varan a efecto. como tambien la forma
en- que dichas peticiones seran invest1-
gadas y ~resueltas. Todos los modelos
impresos requeridos para este trabaJo
podran obtererse de los P~residentes de
las Juntas Locales de Elecciones. Es-
tas peticiones sol ell medic principal
autorizado por la Ley para limpiar las
listas de inscripciones de todas aque-
LAS ilegales e impropias, y seria alta
mente provechoso y effective hacia Ell
cumplimiento del fin ~perseguido, 81 di-
chas peticiones son debidamente usadas
por auuellas personals a~utorizadas a
hacer uso de las rnismas.
Atentamente Sc, solicita de IDS. SO
sirvan remitir toda petici6n para la
exclusion de inscripciones que Uds. de-
seen formular al superintendent Gene
raj de Elecciones, tan pronto les sea
possible, a fin de llevar a cabo las in
-vestigaciones Embellishments; v tam
bi6n quedan Uds. invitados a consul
Tar al SupeTluLeuueuCe GeneEal dc 6leC
clones sobre cualquier information adj
cional que deseen Uds. obtener sobre La
materia.
Me permito informarles. en- conclu-
sion, que en- 1920 no fu6 possible inves-
tigar muchas peticiones para la ex-
clusion de inscripciones por razon de nc
haber sido radicadas a su debido item
pc. Agradecere den su Immediate aten-
cion a este asunto para asi evitar la
repetici6n de una condici6n identica
en- eI aio actual.
Atentamente,
e. w. KEITH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
LA PLAZA DE u

Para sustituir a Tomas Arrufat, On
la plaza de Macero de la Asamblea
Municipal, ha sido nombrado jose
Iriarte eel Gallego). Tambien lie susti-
tuye en- la corneta. Era el llamado
para este Para sustituir al Gallego
en- la administrator de los Bafos Phi
blicos, ha sido nombrado Ell Sr. Ufret.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
UN VIAJE DE EsTUDIo DE Los
DELEGADos BRAsILENos Y
ARGENTINoS
VARGAS.

PARIS, mayo 5. Gable frac6s)-
Despachos llegados a esta ciudad pro-
cedentes de Casa Blanca, anuncian que
los attaches militares de los Estados
Unidos del Brasil, Argentina v Boil.
via han llegado a Paris en- viaje de es.
tudio. Han sido recibidos por las au-
toridades militares y han visitado ell
Ayuntamiento de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
sRTA. ANA LU1sA SANTIAGO

Ha sido nombrada empleada EN- Of
Departamento de .Tesoreria, la simpa-
tica senorita Ana Luisa Santiago, com
petente taqufgrafa y hermana de nues-
tro compafero don Florencio Santa
go. Nuestra felicitacion mas sincera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
DELEGADos A LA coNvENc1ol

Sc aprobo la r~esoluci6n designar de-
legados a la convention nacional Y fue
ron nombrados, propietarios; Juan B.
Soto y Arizona siaca; suplentes Alton
so Vald6s y Jorge Silva, :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
e. W IKE

superintendent General de Elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
QuINrNA QUE NO AFEcTA

RUIFTlNA QUE NO AFEtJIA
La GARCIA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas eicaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que BE necesita to.
MAI Quinina. no causando zumbidos
de ofdos. Contra Resfriados. La Gri
La frma de e. W. GROVE viens con
eaHa caiita su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
coM1TE DE coNFERENc1As


Al aprobarse bases de la Alianza por
los Unionistas, sin enmiendas, los Re-
p%ublicanos nombraron un comit6 que
fuera a conferenciar con ell comite Unio
nista para llegar a un acuerdo final. En-
la Central Eureka fueron los repubii-
canos. a conferenciar; pero luego de-
cidieron seguir hasta San German. en-
donde Sc estan discutiendo las bases
por ambas Asambleas. La impression es
de que los Unionistas Sc muestran re
hacios a la aprobaci6n de las enmien-
das propuestas por los republicanos Y
no parecen decidirse a aceptarlas. va
esta tarde quedan muy pocos delega-
dos re~publicanos esta ciudad. Existe Ell
prop6sito de terminar esta noche de-
tinitivamente.
s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
Camp MOdln Holds its Second Com
munity Night

A large audience. chiefly citizens of
Skowhegan and Canaan, assembled in
the community hall at Camp Modin
last Sunday evening to witness the
program provided by them for the en-
tertainment. This camp has been
established three years. In 1923 its
anage toward the close of the
season, held a community night invit-
ing friends from Skowhegan and Ca
naan. This was so much enjoyed
that a second annual event, of similar
character was held this year. 1t is
now purposed to make these events
a permanent fixture in the life OF
Camp Modin.
DR.. Dushkin welcomed the visitors
and told something of the plans and
purposes of Camp Modin and also in
regard to the evening program. This
consisted of plays. orchestral music
and singing all of which was listened
to with great delight by the audience.
Refreshments were served.
At the close of the program through
the thoughtfulness of Leroy L.. Sand
ford, one of the guests in behalf OF
the citizens of Skowhegan and Ca
naan, thanked DR.. Dushkin and the
Camp Modin management for the hos
pitality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
SUICIDE Of FORM Err
S.H.S. TEACHER
Miss Pearl l.. Meader Commits Suicide
by Drowning mt Birch Pond,
SauguS, Mass.

SkoWhegan acquaintance were
shocked to learn of the suicide of
Miss Pearl +. Meader, 80. of Lynn,
Mass. a former commercial teacher at
the Skowhegan High School. whose
body. with that of a companion, was
recovered from Birch Pond in Saugus.
Mass, Thursday last. The other
body was that Of Miss Florence {.
PAYNE. Il. a cousin of Miss Meader,
and the finding of the remains about
one yard apart at the bottom of the
pond. revealed the herOism of the
Younger girl. Because of'the nervous
condition of Miss Meader, who was a
teacher in Torrington, Conn. High
School and an attempt to drown her
self in the same pond, a month ago,
the authorities are OF the opinion that
the Payne girl died in trying to save
her companions life. Miss Meader
left Skowhegan in 1919 after several
years of teaching in the commercial
department at the high school. While
here she lived at the homes OF f. A.
Decker and Miss Gertrude Weston
and was a remarkably conscientious
worker in the school. Oyerwork is
attributed as the cause Of the mental
condition of Miss Meader, according to
the information received here.
She returned home from Torrington
last June and went to a hospital for
treatment. She was discharged July
IS and on the following day, according
10 police, she ran from her fathers
camp near the pond into the water.
Her suicide was prevented by the
timely arrival of members of her
family. Accompanied by Miss Payne
who is believed to be a cousin, she
went for a walk. The pair disap-
peared and the police and relatives
conducted an all night search. Thurs
day morning Captain John T. Stuart
and Patrolman Joy recovered both
bodies with graphing irons. They
were % feet from shore, covered with
eight feet of water, and the torn cloth
ing and scratches on their faces gave
mute evidence of the struggle that
had taken place. Her parents and a
brother, a former Dartmouth student,
survive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
Former Pupils Have Gathering. The
Program OF Entertainment

The annual. reunion of North New
Portland high school alumni and
former students was held Wednesday
of last week. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed by Il large number at the
schoolhouse, followed by IA business
meeting presided by the president,
Charles Kimball. The records OF he
last years meeting and report OF the
financial standing of the alumni was
given by the secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Hattie Luce. The following
officers were appointed for the next
year. President. J. b. Hutchins;
vice president. Lester Henderson,,
secretary and treasurer, Lettie Hutch
ms.
In the afternoon "A fine ball game
was played between Bingham and
North New Portland, it being a league
game, resulting score, S-5. North
New Portland winning. A bOuntifnl
supper was served at Music Hall. A
fine program was carried out in the
evening.
Prayer, Rev. NJ. w. Russell; greet
ings from John Bartlett of Brockton,
Mass; orchestra; duet, Josephine
Quint and Lettie Hutchins; violin
solo, Shirley Gibbs of Madison assist
ed by Wilman Woodland, pianist, solo,
VIII Plummer of New York; recita-
tions by Mrs. Sarah Clark, SkOwhe-
gan; eornet solo, Harold Winter,
Kingfeld. Dancing was enjoyed I'M
til / a. m. Music furnished by Mu-
steal Buddies of Madison,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
Spiritual "Campmeetlng

Camp opens Sund&, Sept. I. clos
ing Sunday, Sept. IA. George Cutter,
president of the Camp. will appear
sage work. Rev. Frederick Wiggin,
pastor of Unity Church, Boston, viii
appear on the program, the first four
days of the meeting. closing his en-
gagement with a seance Wednesday
evening. Frederick Nicholson, pas
tor of the Universal Spiritual Church
of Boston, will appear several times
on the program during the week with
lecture and message work. This will
be the only opportunity of hearing
hhn Gin Maine this fall.
Mrs. Isabel Bradley will appear
nearly every day during the Camp SEES
sion with message work. Mrs. Brad
is a ballot reader and during the
many years she has attended his
Camp she has done some fine work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder of Nor
wick, Conn. will have charge of the
music during the Camp session. This
is their first appearance at this Camp
but they come highly recommended.
They will also appear at the concert
on Thursday evening along with many
other musical numbers. Several
mediums will be on the grounds who
will give private readings during the
week.
Thursday, Sept. II at 2 p. m. will
be the Memorial services, this service
will be conducted by George Cutter
and Isabel Bradley. Friends please
bring flowers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
DR.. HS|EH Of CHINA At
ROTARY CLUB
Chinese Orator Gives Splendid Dis.
course at Largely Attended
Luncheon

DR.. Tehyi Hsieh of China. who was
the speaker at C~hautauqua Tuesday
afternoon, addressed the Rotarians at
the weekly luncheon of the Club last
Tuesday noon. DR.. Hsieh is known
as the Roosevelt of China and he gave
an address of intense interest fol-
lowing the luncheon. He said at the
outstart that this was the seventy
third Rotary Club, which he had ad-
dressed and that he believed the seeds
sown by inviting foreign speakers to
speak would blossom out in interna-
tional harmony. He spoke on spiri-
tual, educational, political, economi-
cal, social, and philosophical phases,
dealing particularly with the educa-
tional view point of China and of the
large number of Chinese young peo-
pie sent to America to be educated.
He quoted sixty per cent of the
Chinese people in the cabinet as be-
ing Christianized. He spoke of the
political aspect at length and believed
that the opium habit would be allie
waited in China and added that he
hoped the Americans would cut off
the bootleg. He spoke of the indus
trial progress and the growth of pub
lie feeling among the Chinese peo-
pie, their work for the Russian refu-
gees and the Chinese Red Cross say
ing that the Chinese were more and
more eager to cooperate with Ameri-
ca. DR.. Hsieh spoke on the faith
that China had in her young men and
women who were being educated in
America and of the hope for improve
ment in the progress of the country
as in the United States, bringing out
many interesting conditions. both In
China and Japan. It was one of the
finest discourses ever given at a local
Rotary meeting. Ralph w. Leighton
of Portland assisted in the singing
and among the guests were the en-
tire list OF courthouse officials.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
Examination for Candidates for Mill
tary and Naval Academies

United States Senator Frederick
Hale will hold a preliminary compe-
titive examination on Saturday, Octo-
Der rs, 1924, for the selection of can
didates to fill a vacancy at the Mill
vacancy at the Naval Academy at An
%napolis, FOR entrance in 1925.
Candidates to be eligible for adj
mission to the Military Academy must
be citizens of the United States and
are eligible for admission from the
day they are II Tor 10 If from the
Regular Army or National Guard) un-
til the day they become % years of
age, on which latter day they are not
eligible.
Candidates to be eligible for adj
mission to the Naval Academy must
be citizens of the United States and
must be not less than Is years of age
nor more than 30 years of E on
April l OF the calendar year in which
they enter the Naval Academy.
Candidates appointed from Maine
must be legal residents of the state.
Those wishing to take the above ex-
animation should advise Senator Hale,
121Senate Office Building, Washing
ton, d. c., stating in what city they
wish to take the examination and
whether for the Military or Naval
Academy and such notification should
reach him not later than October 10,
1924, in order that their names may
be submitted to the Civil Service
Commission. Full information re-
garding the subjects to be covered by
the examination will then be furnish
ed by Senator Hale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
Funeral for Mrs. Lura Adams Yes
terday

Memorial services for Mrs. Lura
fBeale) Adams, widow of Joseph p.
Adams were conducted yesterday
from her late home at Maibon's
Mills. Rev. George Merriam oficiat-
cd and burial was in the family lot
at the Southside Cemetery, Her
death occurred Monday, following a
several days illness from a paralytie
shock.
Mrs. Adams had attained the ad-
vanced age of eighty-two years but
had been in remarkably good health
until stricken with her final illness,
She was much esteemed by a wide
circle OF friends. The deceased was
a native of Avon and WAS twice mar
ried. Her first husband was Will
liam G. Bradbury and he died fifty
nine years ago. She subsequently
married Joseph P, Adams and for
ffty-two years had lived in Skowhe-
gan. Mrs. Adams was a prominent
member of Skowhegan Grange for
many years. She is survived by her
twin sons. William d. and Sheldon II,
Bradbury, both of whom have resided
with her. There are also two sis
ters, Mrs. Elnora Ross of Phillips,
who was with her at the time of her
death and Mrs. Tina keene of Free
port, and one brother, Frank Beale
of Phillips.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
Lancaster Reunion

The annual reunion of the Bancas-
ter family was held at Morrill, Castle
in North Canaan, Sunday, August "a.
Fhis beautiful estate located on a
high elevation overlooking Morrill,
Pond made an ideal place for this
much united family. At 8 a. m. the
automobiles began to arrive from all
directions, some coming by the way
of Herrin Hill while others took the
Notch Road to avoid congestion, but
the greater part came through the
main streets of Slab City.
Mrs. C. II. Lancaster and Mrs.
Sarah Nevens were the guests of
honor, while thirty-two responded to
the roll call of that much talked of
subject 1.-The Midday Meal" and it was
quite evident several had been pre-
pairing space to be filled upon this
occasion. The tables were arranged
under a long line of locust trees on
the front lawn decorated with beau
tiful flowers in sets of different vari-
cites furnished by Mrs. Clara We'll
lington Of Hartland.
Much credit was given to Lemuel
Lancaster who had charge of the
grounds. boats and sports and who
also delivered an Grafton on How
People Should Live A very appre-
~ciative solo was sung by Mrs. Nora
Lancaster. The head chef of this
great feed. Miss Alice Mclaughlin,
worked with untiring energy until the
last stomach cried cut Il cannot hold
any more" AT the close of this
bountiful meal came the most exciting
feature of the day when c. NJ. Lam
caster gave a wonderful demonstra-
ton of the four-wheel brakes on his
new 35 model Buick, coming down a
steep embankment running on to a
pier in Morrill, Pond and stopping in
such a short distance, many OF the
members of the organization stated
mo more two wheel brakes for me"
Two ladies' Mrs. Ida Lancaster and
Miss Del Veazie drove from Corinna
with a horse and covered carriage,
fifteen miles, a rare case for now
adays. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bond from Cor
lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
of S%kowhegan were visitors for the
day. Mrs. G. NJ. Lancaster acted as
hostess while P. j. Lancaster closed
the program by trading cows with Guy
Wellington. All satisfied with the
time spent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04

- ROM the first crude plating of print
4 tive mai to the skilfully woven fabrics
of the modern textile mills, every step in the
evolution of the industry has been made in
answer to the demand of the people. In
producing millions of yards of cloth of de-
pendable values every year and providing
an %unending variety of weaves and patterns,
the American Wooden Company is answer
ing the demands of the people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
Local People VIII Let Rooms During
the Fair

Among the Skowhegan people who
have notified the Reporter of rooms
which they will let during the fair
next week are George w. Emerson of
Z Summer street, who has two fur
nished rooms and one large unfur-
nisl1ed room.
Mrs. Jerry Harrington of 16 Mech
anic street, has four rooms to let.
Mrs. James Johnson of Water street
and Mrs. Charles Lewis of III North
avenue, also have rooms which they
would be glad to let during the fair.