davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20
$1,000 HAIL BABE,
GLAD TO Be BACK
Ruth Realizes How Much He
Missed Game After Turn
in Batting Drill.
BY DREW MIDDLETON.

| NEW YORK. June 20.-Three years
ago in the twilight Of his career, the
players were used to him. But yes
terday at Ebbets Field the Dodgers
stared at Babe Ruth. their new coach,
with their eyes popping
He looked just as he always had,
heavy, sweatv and hearty He was
glad to be back as coach, a step. and
not such long one. from the man.
agership of the Dodgers and he showed
it in everything he did.
Gosh said the Babe, "it sure is
good to get back. But I'm not in
shape'-he slapped his mammoth
tummy-"stood up there and hit for
five minutes and felt like I'd been
doin' it all week"
The packed citizenry of Brooklyn
was calling on him to go up and bust
one" You could tell that the players.
who stood around like kids at a circus
would like to see him hit again. But
the Babe shook his head.
Waiting for Job as Pilot,
I'm just coach now, not player.
Hurt my arm up there. too. Besides
l can't hit any more. My right eyes
bad. Started to go bad last year I
was with the Yankees. dunno why
it Just did"
"Y' know" rumbled Ruth. II didn't
realize how much I'd missed this till
got this job. Course golf is great
thls Will sure knock blazes out of NV
game-but it can't match this stun.
guess this is as good a way As
any to come back. I can start here,
Inis Isn't a bad club. couple of
pitchers and they'd be right up there"
Inc rumor runs the Babe Is slated
Tor the Dodgers managership within
month. or at best by the end of the
season You told him and he laughed
that deep, belly laugh.
Nav, that's crazy stuff. I'm Just
coach. Burleigh Grimes is the
manager. Sure, I'd like to be a man
ager, here or anywhere else, but I
guess I gotta wait while"
Crowd Wild Over Babe.
The greatest ballplayer Of his time
stepped out of the dugout into the
hot sunshine. When the crowd of
$4,000 saw his mincing walk, his huge
shoulders. 1t shook out cheer after
cheer. The Babe waved his hand.
picked up fungo bat and started
hitting flies to the outfield.
When it was all over, when the
Dodgers had won. 60, and lost, 4-3,
they still were cheering the Babe,
running after him for autographs
and to slap his broad back.
As Tony Lazzeri of the Cubs said
as he ducked into the shower, TITS
good to have that fat old bum back,
now Amt it?"
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BY SID FEDER.
AsSociat ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-One
story is that Boily Grimes has one
month to land q new job before
the Babe takes over the Dodgers
managership Seems about
every club but the Tenth Avenue
Alley Oats had a chance to land
Johnny Wander Nicer Bill
Terry practically was begged to in
vest $2,500 in the kid back in
IS The Dodgers fumbled
their chance 0eave 1t to the
Dodgers) The Red Sox wouldn't
kick in IS G's But the payoff
y the Bees had to take him from
Scranton to realize something on
$2,500 investment and then
shipped him to Nashville without
- much as . look.
And, reports Chick Feldman Of
the Scranton Tribune, the guy
I who "exiled'' him was willy Will
eMcKeehnie. who's now his boss
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Overlooked Mee Atue Clerk Stuck

at Cincinnati Incidentally,
Johnny's pa credits Johnny Gooch.
Pirates coach, with teaching the
kid the tricks of the trade at Dur
ham two years ago But don't
overlook Lefty Groves fine Scan
dinavian hand in ironing out the
kinks in his control last spring..
Sammy Baugh still is thinking
over that coaching offer from
North Carolina State That
Dizzy Dean deal looks funnier every
every day FIR instance, the
Cubs tossed Curt Davis into the pot
along with that $lS5,000 -. and
all Curt has done 30 far is win SIX
and lose two for the Cards.
Who said depression? The
Yanks have played to 50S,947 paid
customers in 2s home games this
year, the Tigers to $4,000 in "a
and the Cubs to 344,003 in 70 -.
And that's only 2 little more than
third Of the SAson,
Evening star., 1938-06-20
RED GIVES NO HIT
IN 21} INNINGS
Cincinnati Second After
Johnny Beats Bees-Babe i"
Idol as Dodger Coach.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, yr,.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The old guy and the young one srs
rivals for the attention OF baseball's
followers today.
The old guy, OF course, is Babe Ruth,
back in harness again as coach Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. He took the Job
Saturday at $4,000 for the rest OF the
season, appeared on the baselines yes
terday and Immediately regained his
old spot as the main attraction on the
ball field.
The young fellow is Cincinnati's re-
markable Johnny Wander Nicer, who
couldn't make three no-hitters in a
row, but came close enough to give
the Boston Bees a good scare when
he let them down with four blows to
win, l4-1. The victory put the Reds
in second place, a few percentage, ,
points ahead of Chicago.
Dodgers Slug to Win.
1t was the Babe some $4,000 Brook
lyn fans were out to see. But they
also saw couple of good ball games,
as eileen Pressnell'S flinging and a
slugging squirt that must have made
the old Yankee clouter feel right at
home gave the Dodgers a So opening
triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Clay
Bryant stopped the hitting, however.
giving only one blow up to the ninth,
and the Cubs won the nightcap, 4-3.
Wander Nicer. who pitched two con-
secutive hitless games. finally was
touched in the fourth inning yester-
day when Debs Garms singled. He
made new National League record of
21za consecutive no-hit innings, just
short of Cy Young's major league mark
OF % that has stood since 1904. And
he went 80 innings before he was
scored upon.
Boston lost a chance to win when
the second game was rained out m the
last half of the fifth.
Bucs Crush Phillies.
Pittsburgh's Pirates put on q ter
rife clouting spree to wallop the Phil
lies. 14-4 and 1873 Three homers by
Johnny Rizzo and two by Paul Waner
marked their 34-hit attack.
The New York Giants took
double beating their second of the
season. from St. Louis and had their
lead cut to three games. A twelfth.
inning single by Joe Strip carried the
Cards to an 81 opening victory and
they won the nightcap. 40. behind
Roy Henshaw. although Mel OFT hit 4
homer in each game.
In the American League, the Boz
ton Red Sox moved into second ahead
of the slipping New York Yankees by
splitting twin bill at Chicago while
the Yanks lost one game and tied an
other al st. Louis. After Gee Walkers
homer had given the White Sox a 81
victory. Jimmy Foxx and Jim Baeby
paced the Red Hose to a 81 triumph.
Yanks Weak in Pinches.
The Yanks had % men left on base
as they went down to the Browns, 10
9. then played a TT eight-inning tie,
halted by darkness.
The league-leading Cleveland In
dians celebrated Connie Mack Day by
trimming Comics Athletics, 5-4, in
one big inning. Washingtons six-run
first inning beat Detroit. 1915, and
returned the Nationals TO fourth place.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Braddock Says Max Has Slowed.

Louis ducked and the afternoon workout
Against Nicholson a
"o-rond show OF abbng and hooking with his left
Nicholson with those big 16ounce
worshppng the feet of the Brown Bomber
Sitting Braddo
heavyweight title to Louis
he's
and he'll do with left hook"
Another sparrng partner Baher Dean bobbd
otened
the end Of his
Now observed Baddock, "hes
fight Schming
and fail all the
Schneing tin
and
fast So Max haveto
forward"
ought to know Jim. When
b 81 Both lived well, it's
mustered now" he sad"
80 joke. IS a
At this Could who Braddok
; the fight said
better.
smarter and all that stuff -
The settling behind high
whether
and let that?
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Veteran Ruth Nou Sharing Spotlight With Youthful Wander Nicer
WIN, Lose or Draw
Louis Amends Prediction, Sees Two-Round Koyo.
Pompton Lakes Comp Different Than SpecuIotor.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


LAKES, N J, 20The
- the tnkng ice in
oal conference The writing
freshments and left their typwrers crowded
embarrassed by all the fuss. Wei, dsinteresed
Give prediction
Call the round for us, huh?"
taken Previously predicted
When fought the first time"
lghts that knocked
this
Ah nevah took of lightly dwled
with
right followed naturally he
schmeng Had that decided the Louis
THE onest fight him. a
to walk
time He's countepmche him
lead
a supplied
We'll" amended Joe. mot TO
Evening star., 1938-06-20
KELLEY TO START
AS MATS GAMBLE
Relief Vet Picked to Face
Chisox After Regulars
Repeatedly Wilt.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Surveying the
more soothing scenery of the first
division at least temporarily, the Ma
tionals gratefully paused here today
and regarded their status. In the
wake of seven losing arguments in
their last 10 engagements. apparently
there is no occasion for optimism. but
the Mats now are confident that with
any semblance of decent pitching they
still can be irritable among more
highly regarded company.
1t is significant that the Nationals.
over that same stretch, have avereg ged
nearly q dozen hits q game, lit If
you like accuracy: outfit opposing
clubs in seven scraps and tied them
once in that respect. As has been
suspected for some time, the pitching
is pithy-with no immediate prospect
Of improvement
The Mats now regard themselves as
something of a powerhouse, but the
batteries are weak Rick Ferrell's
wiry frame is absorbing double duty,
what with calling for pitches in one
spot and catching them in another
but everything is clicking on his end
Out there on the rubber, however, the
atmosphere Is frigid, cooled continually
by breeze-stirring hits.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Sharp Contrast in Fight Camps.

There striking a
schmengs quarters Specuaor The
eenraion
mindful Of Mani
on all doors Mh
atmosphere and the personality the Schmelng
Fight
to interview New schmelng
would like to hear answered Max ja'
I that
STANDS out boldly contrast with the stohd
the amazingly
nne Ieca dangling
leny candid of Schmng
bckdrop tall
box and shove
unnended
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Appleton Hurlinr Homers.

Yves Ferrell is pitching assorted sar-
casm at newspaper men for branding
him bum-but that's all the pitching
he has done lately. Ken Chase and
Joe Krskauskas generally are rs wild
as this younger generation. but fairly
effective when they happen to locate
the plate.
Pete Appleton has discovered a cute
manner Of emptying bases in his last
three dashes to the rescue in relief
employment. Twice he has been
hammered for home runs and once
for a triple before he has been able
to obtain an out. Relieving the bases
OF population apparently has become
his idea Of relief pitching.
Still, there Is hope. Dutch Leonard
and Jimmy De Shong have been hurl-
ing creditably. but winding up on the
debit side. Krakky and Chase, de-
spite their trend toward twisting 'em
anywhere but over the plate. still must
be regarded as promising. Both have
shown sporadic flashes of finesse. but
the ragged edges still must be sand
papered.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Joe Knows Only What Pictures Show.

all bols down. the
neners and attaches
rocket Ship would think Schmeng
and that he
Louis that he
round knockout and disclo his
Before Joe allowed
him If he thought he yearsa
Ah All am
ing When All
out OF the amatchoors An didn't
The details of the in a
OF the questions.
No. said Louis nay. in
All didn't anything
much Of the
SEVENTH reminded
newspapeman
"1hass what they
know is what the pictures of
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Cattanooga. 9; Birmineham. 4.
Atlanta. SO: New Orleans. 90 (sec-
ond game. innings: rain).
Nashville. 9: Memphis. 4.
Little Rock-Knoxville. doublehea der;
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Minor Results
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 6-10; Montreal, 3-5
Rochester. 4-3: Jersey City. al.
Buffalo. 10-5: Baltimore, 6-4.
Syracuse, 2-2: Toronto, IA.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS: 7---3: Indianapolis. 81.
Louisville. 81: st. Paul. 3-6.
Milwaukee. eli; Toledo 80.
Kansas City. SIS; Columbus. 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4-3; Portland. 81.
HOLLYWOOD. 4--2; San Francisco, 20.
Oakland. Al; Los Angeles. 3-3.
Sacramento. 81; San DIEGO. 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 13-2: Dallas. Al.
Houstcp. 2--6: Fort Worth. O--12.
BeAum&pt. ~; Oklahoma City. rs.
San AnSonio. B.: Tulsa. /.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GelL 2L 81 N 81 81 81 4I33I2Oi.623
Bosl 81 a a a q 81 sl32l22l .593l "a
NY 81 ST. a 81 2l 81 5I3O21l.6ss
WnL 81 4 al Al 81 81 5l3OI29I sos .
Detl II 4 q Il 81 81 42sI2sI BOO 81
Phil q u Al 2l 81 Al 524i29 .453i 8
Chi q a 81 q 2 A. 2I19I31 .3sOl12ha
stLl q l 81 81 81 q 3l-l17l33I .34Oi14a
l.. Ol2221l29i2sI2 1881 I33--
Evening star., 1938-06-20
League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE 90, 1898.
AMERICAN,
Results Yesterday.

Washington. 10; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland, 5: Philadelphia a.
st. Louis. 10; New York g. tset
ond game, 8 innings, darkness.
Chicago. al: Boston. 2-6.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for Pofenberger in ninth.
Detroit ---------- 900 23o DOL "a
Runs batted in-Myer Travis (2) Sim
mons t2l. R. Ferrel Case Bonura Ap-
Two-base hits-Myer. York. Home runs
Ross. York. Sacrihce--Chase Double
Lewis. Myer to Bonura 13); Myer. Travis
TO- Bonura. Left on bases-Washington,
II: Detroit. 3. Bases on balls-Of Chase
Wade. J.; off Po1enberger. g. Struck out
BY Appleton. j: by PoffenberRer /. Hns.
to 6 batters): of Wade. / in Il inning:
of Poffenberger. in sas innings: OF
Chase 3 In 4 innings of Appleton. 6 in &
innings. Winning Ditcher-Chase Los
ing pitcher-Kennedy Umpires-Messrs.
MCGOWAN. Quinn and Rue. Tims-2:23.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany. 90; williamsport. 80.
Wilkes-Barrs. 5-14: Hartford. 3-6.
Binghamton. 2-3: Elmira. l-2.
Hazleton. 15-1: Trenton, IL
Evening star., 1938-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

NYl--I Il 6l 81 III EI 81 6T342ll6lsI
Gin 6l-L Il 81 Al 81 IN 4a9i22l 56sl 3
Chi 3 oil 81 81 Al 81 1l32I25l.5oli ,
Pit 5! 81 5l- 81 Al Al 529I23 55si 3iz
Bos! 3! a 81 # a 81 326la3I b31I 5
stLl 81 81 n q 81 A oL23I2el .442l 9lg
Bkll o. 81 q a a A. 4L23l32I ASH
Phil 4 q Il 81 i 81 3l-I14I35I.2s6l17
L. L.-l21I2225I23l23l29I32I3bI--I
Evening star., 1938-06-20
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, St: New York r-2
Brooklyn. 6-3: Chicago -
Pittsburgh. 14-16: Philadelphia, IS
Cincinnati. A: Boston. j.
STAINING Or TUE rIups
Evening star., 1938-06-20
EASTERN SHORE IrAcrr
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Federalsburg, :; Easton. 5.
Cambridge. S.: Milford. s..
Salisbury. 13; Dover. 10.
Pocomoke, Is: Centreville, o.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled. Wash. at Chi, 3 90.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis,
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Games To-day. Games Tomorrov
enc. at Boston. Cine. at New York,
SnicaRo ~ brooklyn: Chicago at Phila
Others not scheduled. Pitts at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham SO: Richmond, 30.
Portsmouth. 3: Asheville. 9,
Norfolk Rocky Mount. rain.
SALLY LEAGUE,
jacksonville. 81 Greenville. 1.
Augusta. 16: Savannah. 9.
Macon. 2; Columbia. o.
Columbus. 8: Spartanburg I.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
rederalsburss Easton. s.,
Evening star., 1938-06-20

(6es KELLEY. Page A-11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
$1 Stamp Issue Honoring Wilson
 On Sale Aug. 29

The next stamp in the presi- dential series, after the issuing of the stamps of low denomina- ton already announced, will be a S1 one, bearing the portrait of Woodrow Wilson. It Is to have a black center, and a lav- ender border. It Is due to go on sale at Washington on Aug. 29, and at other post offices as soon thereafter as is possible.
 Stamp collectors who want to obtain especially good copies of this dollar stamp, may write to the Philatelic Agency at Wash ington, where the best quality stamps will be on sale for the collectors. Local philatelists are fortunate in having 8 postmas- ter who takes special interest in providing them with the best copies of the stamps which are sent to the Waterbury post off, flee. The arrangement by which a special window is set aside for collectors on Saturday is prov ing very successful with local philatelists, according to Post master Charles Babin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
OBI7'UAR

RODRIGUEZ-New Milford, Aug 3-Miss Rosita Rodriguez, IS. daugh- lter of Mrs. Marion Hayden Rodri- guez of New York City, died sudden ly Tuesday at St. Vincent's hospital New York. She was born June 20 1920. Her father was the late One ford Rodriguez.
 Survivors include her mother; grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hayden of the Waterville section of Waterbury; three aunts, Sister Luca of Hartford, Mrs. Frank Hagen of Shelton and Mrs. John Hutton Of New Milford; two uncles. Joseph Hayden of Waterbury and Joseph Rodriguez of New York City. The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 o'clock from Lillis funeral home, New Milford. to St. Francis Xavier church at a'clock. Burial will be in St. Francis cemetery. MANCINI--Mrs. Rosa Marianna Mancini died August 4th at the
 home of her daughter. Mrs. H. L McCarroll of 45 Hinsdale avenue after a brief illness.
 Survivors include: her husband
 Donate: five daughters, Mrs. Jo- seph V. Rosetta of Hartford, Mrs
 Harold L. McCarroll of this city Mrs. Virginia M. Fairfield of Mia
 mi, Florida, Mrs. John F. Gilmore | of Hartford and Miss Dolores R
 Mancini of Darien: three sons, Ni-
 cholas V. of this city, T. Paul Man.
 cini of Ellington and John J. Man.
 cini of Hartford; one sister, Mrs
 Mary Gregory of New London and 14 grandchildren.
 | The funeral will be held from
 the home on Saturday morning al l 9:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart
 church where solemn mass of re-
 quiem will be celebrated at 1C
 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
 fly plot in Calvary cemetery.
 KENNELLY--Mrs. Margaret Con. nors Kennedy. wife of Martin Ken nelly of 82 Beacon street, died al St. Mary's hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Besides her husband she leaves one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmartin and a number of nieces and nephews.
 She was born in County Kerry Ireland and resided in the Nortf End of Waterbury for more thar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Department Honors
 Late Sergt. Phelan
Commissioners Attend Funeral Services For Popular
 0fficer-Comrades Formed Escort of Honor

The police department this morn- ing paid final tribute to Sergt. John F. Phelan, who died Monday night after 8 lengthy illness.
 The funeral was held at 8:l5 from the home, 50 Lounsbury street, to the, Church of St. Francis Xavier, where a solemn mass of requiem was offered at g o'clock. Rev. John McTeague was the celebrant, with Rev. John Dillon, former assistant at the church, as deacon, and Rev. James O'Connor as sub-deacon. Rev. David OKeefe was seated in the sanctuary.
 A special musical program was presented during the mass under the direction of Robert F. Birt.
 Burial was in the family plot, new St. Joseph cemetery.
 Commissioners Maurice Sweeney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
HUNDREDS VISIT
 TR|pLEx STORE
New Firm in New Location on Bank Street-In-
 spection Invited

Harry Slatnick, manager of the new Triple store at 2l0 Bank street, next door to the Buckingham build ing, extends & hearty welcome to all to inspect the new establishment Among the advantages which it can boast are an air circulating system, up- -the-minute equipment, and an adjoining parking lot with en- frances on Bank street and on Cot tage place opposite the Boys Club Free parking will be permitted for periods not over one hour There is also large drive-in garage which provides more comfort and better service when having batteries, tires and other parts and accessories in- stalled.
 The original Triplex unit opened in Waterbury fourteen years ago, and now there are 25 stores in all leading cities in Connecticut and Western Massachusetts. The execu- tive personnel feels deeply grateful to the people of Waterbury and vicinity for their continued support and has pledged itself to do every thing possible to give them better values and better service. 
 Rising prices of German goods may cause buyers strike in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

were made. Actually, the increase for July over June was more than l60 per cent. The number of place. nents during the month of July was greater than for any other month for over a year.
 1A,S76 on File
 According to Mr. Shea, the num- Der of names at present on the &C., tive file is now 14,876, including D. o20 men and 4,947 women. The lo- cal office received BOA new registra- uons during July.
 In commenting on the upward tendency which has developed in the last month, State Comnissioner Tone said, T have every confidence taht with the pickup in business. our fund is not going to be hurt" Money is now being paid out at the rate of $80. 1000 daily. and so far a grand total of $9.238, 900 has been expend- ed. But there is still a fund of more than $l2.000 ,000 on hand, which will be further augmented when the con- tributions for the second quarter are iY1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

and Edward Downs represented the police board.
 The police delegation was headed by Superintendent William J. Roach, Deputy Superintendent Daniel J Carson and Lieut.. Patrick Moylan. Capt. William Duggan headed a motor patrol escort.
 In the motorized escort were Sergt. Patrick Hillborg, Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan, Eugene Doherty, Carl Hespelt and John Driscoll.
 Other members of the police de- tail were as follows:
 Escort: Sergeant George Good ing and Patrolmen Timothy Keane, William O'Dea, Frank Vitarelli, Christopher O'Loughlin, George Flavin, James Jordan, Joseph De- laney. Color guard: Patrolmen Leo McKenna, Walter Ogrisek and Joseph Dereskevice. Bearers: Sergeants John Hayes, William Fee ley, William Santora, Patrick Me- Cabe, Charles McWeeney and Joseph McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Peter Bernhardt will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Clem- ent Welsh of St Johns Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be at the convenience Of the family. The funeral home will be open to friends between 2 and 9 p. m. today.
 The funeral of George Menges was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 2s Central avenue. Rev. Clement Welsh of St. Johns Episcopal church officiated. Burial was kl Bucks Hill cemetery. Bear CTS were Ernest E. ziegler. George and Harry Reiger, all cousins of MT. Menges. and Walter H. and Ernest L. Ziegler and Leland Reiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Positions Found Here for 929 Applicants
Permits Building

Building permits were issued to- day at the cffics Of BuiNing In- Spector Patrick J. Carlin as soi- lows:
 Rose GuerTera, one family dwelling, Wall street, 9l,See.
 John Kauskas, two.fsniily Dwelling, 42o Wilson street, eS,0o0. Raymond H. Gaylord, one.fans- fly dwelling, Lee street, ANpO.
 Leda Lanouette, enclose ver- anda, 43 Milton street, $2Oe.