davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11
Maia;nem Mmo Varmge,
rattle.

ID babe einen sroben gorratb Don @ei.
3en. Saenai6ine n, Disc. Barrows, (S6neis
be'gsgen, SUIT eridneibe.R aidinen @iber
Ereiien, GornS9aler. Soriepnmers Sprinsf
pasen ltno gu99p's on 9ano welhe i'd bill
Il9 perfaufen per6e.
Selbf9emadte Sarmmasen unb gIise
babe i'd tets an Sanb bic i'd earantire uno
3u iebr maBisen YreiIen p~erfanfe.
S6mieoearbeiteu aaer art, &eparatnren
OIL Ufaidinen uip. iperben piinftli1 beiorat.
Sermann 20 y ht.
Berger, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

8laufraut ldbt F9 febr letdt
iberipintern unb Is III bic tief in ehs
Srlbiabr Fnein i'll sutern 3ujtanoe 81
erbalten, ipenn man bic nd5renb bes
@tntcrS entitebenben faulisen Sbeile
entfernt. Man fam basietbs in
Rreien ober i'm Seller tberntnterh.
Seim lleberiptntesa I'm 0reisn BEDSIDE
matt es suerl nit aaub, bann MT
etpas Gr6s 2aub III hberbaupt bas
ipirflamFe uno bette bon alien Sed<
mitteln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11
Grbrad
seoeMaIi2eif.

bate, iobniS lie Gegeiiea bate. j3tsci Sln.
iten ron Sgrc1 August Flower babsn fe
seEeiIt, nahoem e!e!e 9le-;ts fa9II4Iugen.
ets t@na Jest Giles eiieis ms it9 te5ien
fraaen; un6 Einii@tIit3 Der 9bSpepi;a tsei5
fs iiicpt r1e3r, COS fe ie ie Bate. 9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

II III 8 arsen at bertrGtleR
tnirs en,pfoblen, Die Sanbe puosf3W
NIT 8lut zines frtf9 stf@fa9trfth
Sbieres su BEL frei9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

Sn Cen uerben ero6e,
ausseipa9fen 9urfen eef9dIt, in $dIfs
ten oef9nitten, NIT einem Flbernen
26Hel bon Marf unb 8ernen betreit
unS in beliebis srobe etude serfest.
Qlsbana befreut nan Fe bi9t NIT
SaLs, Iibt fe iiber Ma9t neben. Oba
man fodt Ne in saIswaHer etnmaI
auf, Iabt lie auf einern Stebe abtrops
fen, trodnet fe bann ab unb f@i9tet
fe NIT ba;,uifden aeIestcn 9enft6r-
1ern, Gfrason, 8afliums uab 9Sr>
beerbldttern, Gbatoten, Mserrettts,
8feferfornern, Biement, Mefsen, rad
8eIieben aud fpanifdem TfeFer un6
MusfatbIitbe in stetntspI ebei.
@last0pfe. Stcruuf fnGt man Meiss
eiFs nit Sala (auf Elm Quart 911Fa
an GbGoHet bon saID uno srtt sizes,
nadoem es perfiblt it, i6er bic Sur.
Zen. 9lm folgenben Sage fdlttet
man ben Gf1o iuieoer al, febet i'm
auf unb wieberbolt baS Nufto@en bef.
feIben brei Sage bintereinanber, stttt
i'm aber iebesmaI mad tem GrtatttY
tuteber iiber Sic @urfcn. e@rubN&
btnoet man bas @efdb NIT elmer Dfafe,
iebenfaIs m0elidF luftbidt III, bee
mabrt es en- eiren, flblen Orte. Rad
Q bis 3 @oden fanN man Sie @urtts
eebrou4en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

frifdsr
&rauben bur@ &ortmekI.
sta4 elmer Isn6p. 8eituns nerSen sic
b%e1fommea sefsnSea uns rsifea Sraa.
ben, bon bemen maa bic f4ledtea Bee.
rea nit Der S@ese tntfesat bat, ani
Elm Gaser bon 3osfpuISer in 0dfs
fas eeieat, bic ettuas 9ssber fRs
ats sepbbnit4e DtsrfafW. Guf iebs
Sage Esaubsn freut NAV sebuIbsltsx
8ost, Der bic pnif4mu4yme susfddt
unb iebe Berd6runs unb Neibnas pts.
btnbert. Dn &rants ant biefs
@eife aufbepabrt, bait NJ irdfsert
zines eanta Satres ssnkdn6is frifA
unb edunb unb fann btin 8srtdui
raeif f9on surd etnises S&ittefn
cber aber burd Gtntauden In @afer
bon benz BEN Beeren aabdngeneen
Staube befreit tperben. Tim f4 Der
CONTRIBUTING gu uerf@ern, mub man
Die Srauben 70 lanae pie tn69Ii9 aaf
benz Stode IaTen unS fe Bel trofenen,
Wetter a%bnebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

Sic SsberfIeden feben rsit
Der Saut in feinerfet 8erbinbung. Go
iiub gelbbrdunIide 8erfdrbunsen rselhe
- Defenders bdufg Bel S<auen - an
Ser Stirne, bod aud I'M NadM auf
Der Sruf, m ba, Sdnben Il. (. 10. be-
Obadtet perben. SduFs in gerbin'
bung nit SrauenIeiben IL. (. 10. auf>
tretsno, perfdninoen fe nieber nit
Sen llrladen. Cine 8%ebaublune 1T
in Sen meifen Salen iber flffs /; min
NC trosbem Gtuas bagegen berfuden,
10 eebrau6e man Sstienbdber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

Gbomas.

GslS seb6rt SBnen, unS tas Glsnb eesSrt
SBnen; unS Bis Sic eeneist iinS sl CLAUS
Ben unS heS cine binseben cur @eieitiguns
beS aneerr, tpirS e5 70 bEeiben. Sc5n s.
Softer, 1922 9rofrn Str. philadelphia,
i.st: pReins Srau lit cine fleine eaptt.
I;1berin, breiBis Sabre oft unb bon Eatur
tJrperli9 Sart bsranIast. Die Ietten flint
Bis isa5 Sabre bat fie an SsspepIia gelit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

Sic unsen Sauben f4lIpkn
feu9t, nadt unb blind aus benz 81.
BGaue unb id,uar;e Gremplare seisen
bidten, eetbIiden 6laum an 46rpsr,
iuabrenb Die iueiben, selbem ODER rotbeH
Suneeu faff obne bic genarate faunars
tise 8efleibuns sur @eTt fommen.
germoae Der Sorperwdrme Der Drite.
rim trodnen bieSungen balb ab unb f6u.
nennad @erlauf bon 6 StunSen ettpaa
Mabruns gu fid nebmen, Disie Nab>
ruug, weIde hA in benz 3ropfe Der
Briiter ipabrenb bes Sibens aui ben
Giern eebilbet bate, befebt aus elmer
mildarti9en Sliii9feit, mel9e bon ben
S9leimbautbriiien ser inneren 8ropfs
ipanbuns ausgeidwibt murbe. @dbs
renb elmer Belt bon 6 Sasen hileet bic
s%enannte Sliiifsfeit bic etn3i9e Rab>
rung Der iWn9sn 8rut ; iie mirb ibnen
bon Sen gltern in Der DIRT In ben
Sdlunb binab9ewiirst, bab Die Iebteren
ben S9nabel Der Sunaen feitmdrts ers
fafen unb Die SliiFsteit mittefs gr'
bredcns in Den 9ebteren fieben lafeu.
@ad 6 9asen erbalt biefe mtIdartise
Oriienabionberun9 Der alien Saubeu
cine fetsre SoNFitens, inbem fe f4
NIT crweidten uub balbperbauten 86rs
nern bcrmiidt, bis nit benz Seran,
madien Scr Sungen enbIid eriueidtes
&ornerfutter bic ausi4Iiebli4e Mab'
rura bilbet. @dbrenb Die u~nbefebers
ten iunaen Sauben i'm Mefe lieaen.
bas cine SEN Sopf nod hieier @i@tans,
bas anbere benfelben 1T Der enteegen.
selebten Nidtnna baItenb, barf ,tan
bielelbeu nidt in bic Sanb nebmen,
I'm fe etwa ;i unterfuden, ba es oft
uorfommt, baB ie nod Der 8udfebr in
bas steit baiieIbe ipieberurn perIafea,
uin iid auberbalb beFelhsn nieberus
buden. @e; bisfsr GeIeaenbeit fallen
ie in Zen, rllno UNI bic Aeff@INel
lasernaen Dung unb werbeu NAB Bic
8alte aurdbrinst fs, moburd bic gers
baupna asbemmt unb Ser Sob bic I'M.
ausbIeiblide Solsetuirb. Bel faIter
nafer 8itteruna tua9ien Die Jun.
gen Sauben iebr fansiam, ipesbalt
Is I'M bieie 3eit bon GROCER Mi9tta'
felt 1T, bab bic fIttsrnSsn NIten mil
sutenl, berldiebeaartieem dutter ber.
feben iuerben, IN, ibren @ppetit fort
w6brent reas su erbaltea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

G4a
esssa M 1dlnssGlsfesa II
osxAes Attfa an: hui bes epSts ~
6ases bs troHten &n5nes bsenba 3D.
dn sfduax1es 0tedtn, Zen man NIL
esHem Ms8er oSee nit BEN Sfnees ~
btfsstisen lat. 81 Sas lddebea, 10
seiSe Me &teHe, DO Der HIe6rn mas
nit SaIa um Bintax a. ber3aten.
Ser Bstreffenbe hill Sar9 biefes Ser.
fabren f4on Sunberte bon $akuern aes
rsttet baben.
Stdrtea. Gaf Osart 6aHss
aimmt man 81 nns< sHts etarte anS
1tnss Bsrag, na4sem man Ietteren
In toAenhsm DaEer sufseISR bat.
g if empfe5IsassestI, Sic Stdrts
etniae Stunben Dor benz Bl9eIa aass..
feten, peil hisfelbe bsim Ste5ea quilt
uab I'D beNtr nit bsM @afes tsrbin.
bet. sIu6 if 20 sat, bic @afas etpa
10 Stunoen Dor Ssm BigeIa eiass.
ntdeIn, bamit bieielbe hAyd feu4tet
bleibt. Sic baselt f@ 70 beder nns
Iet9ter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

Flower

Stsleidt s!auben Sic nibt tieie gnsas
ben betreHs Gresu's August Flower. Stun,
mir i6nnen Sic ni6t ba;u ;~fpinsen. 8ir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

Ten. Gle iDurbe 5us
LETT 70 i4Ie4t, baS iie
fi4 81 feincr Rab!;eit
Eieesrieten fonEts, iors
BERN e3 euS;ubreGSen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-11

f5nnen ueber5eusuns ni@t
in SIREN aOPi nod Ges
bi3in in Sbren SAILS
h~inein5ndneen. 9ir tpols
lens au6 nidt Nas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

granted permission as executor to sell GER
tain personal property. The widow OF the
late Ezra Sugden was granted leave 10 sell
certain household goods belonging TO the
estate OF her husband and was allowed
six months support from the estate
George III. Miller, administrator on the
estate of Horatio Thayer of Bellingham,
situated In this State, was granted
leave to sell certain bank stock
belonging to his ward. An order Of notice
returnable to the next sitting of the court
was given on the proving of tho will OF
late Luke O'Brien. Erastus Richardson
was appointed administrators of the estate
of the late Betsey N. Carpenter, with
bonds fixed at $4,000. A. Il. Warfield and
s. X. Bailey; appraisers, ID. j. Snyder,
Byron i. and Ralph w. Cook.
The River Spinning Companies mill Is
fast approaching completion, and the
wool sorters will be set to work in very
few days.
Messrs. Grout and Thayer the new pro-
prietors of Rousseau's restaurant took
possession Of their new business last even
ing.
After the monthly meeting of the Bust
ness Mems Association last evening four
new members were admitted.
Election of officers were held at Eureka
odge 1. y. q. +. last evening with the
following result: N. g., Thomas G. Good
year; V. g., Henry +. Whitney X. s.,
Harry +; Davis y. S., Mr.. Jacobson; T.,
Joseph N. Cook, trustees James Il. Cook,
Charles f. Clark, ID. s. Fuller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
To-Day's Election Is Going Forward
Very Quietly.
THE WHITE MEN STAND FAST,
The Sherman People Profess Confidence
But Have Not Much to Base IL On.

The election is progressing quietly and
there is but little excitement. The White
voters are sticking" together and will
cast a solid VOTE The Sherman forces are
hoping to gain larger vote, but their
hopes are not sufficiently strong to insure
them success. The circular which was
distributed through the mails yesterday
kindled quite blaze and has set many to
thinking.
At noon the vote was apparently light
in comparison with the former ones.
With the election and gathering OF the
Republican State League delegates mere
this afternoon and the anxiety regarding
the result of the Providence election, IL Is
a busy day in election circles.
Some time ago Mr.. G.. Kittredge OF
State street, Boston, came here and con-
tracted TO erect several tenement houses
on what is termed the Thornton Adams
plat. Five houses were raised and partly
finished, but they have been checked In
their progress of erection by lien being
placed upon them by Mr.. Patrick Nc
Mann ledge man who finished the stone
for the cellars. Several other parties in
cluding Olney g. Payne Bros; and Cot
trell the lumber dealer are interested.
Parties who recently purchased the
Benedict House and the Arnold barn
property were here this forenoon. They
are, in the spring. to erect fine business
block on the site of the Arnold barn and
also a first-class theatre. Plans have been
prepared by Worcester architect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
BRISTOL,

A prize will be shot for on the grounds
of Edward Anthony the latter part OF the
week, at one hundred yards range, by four
of our well-known citizens.
The case of Mary Elliot, weo is await
ing sentence in Jail, will again be contin-
ued until Friday morning by request of
the overseer of the poor
Mrs. Kinder. an inmate OF the asylum,
fell on Tuesday while attending to domes
tic duties, and dislocated her hip. DR.
Daniel j. Neylan was called and rendered
medical assistance.
The Rev. William II. Trotter of Trinity
Church entertained the boy choir at the
rectory on Tuesday evening, and at .
O'Clock they were also served with fine
turkey supper by the host and hostess.
Bell Boyd, the Rebel spy, i'm her thrill
ing dramatic narrative will again appear
before the citizens of Bristol, under the
auspices of the Grand Army on Monday
evening next as the Confederate spy.
A party of ladies and gentlemen on
Tuesday evening visited SwanZea village
i'm teams and partook of turkey supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chase,
in honor of their daughter. who had just
arrived home on a visit from California
Arrived here on Tuesday steamer Fal-
con landed some freight and saileu for
Wareham, Mass, to unload scrap iron.
A full set of Republican delegates and
alternates left here this morning to at
te n Il the convention. quite NUMBER OF
their friends accompanied them, all feel
ing confident of success and much elated
over the outlook.
A party of three left here on Tuesday for
Providence to take out their naturalza-
tion papers. Upon their return they
Joined the Republican club.
An adjourned meeting of the Industrial
and Business Men will take place at the
Council Chamber this evening at o'clock.
IL is generally expected that the amount
required will be readily taken up, as the
feeling of those present at the last meet
ing seemed very favorably impressed with
Mr.. Rockwcll's statement Of the business
After the election officers of the United
Brothers Lodge 10, at the Odd Fellows
Hall supper was provided by the enter
tainment committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Woodward and Zimmerman the VIM
ners Last Night.
CASTALOPS BENEFIT TONIGHT.
Jack Dempsey Dying of Consumption
-" Sail r" Brown Defeated I'm Two
Rounds-Ed Bennv's Record With a
Local Aspirant for Fistic Honors.

The playing in the pool tournament at
the St. George Hotel Billiard parlors last
night was not of the standard which would
inspire anybody with confidence in either
of the four contestants, and unless there
is marked improvement on the part of
each of tie quartet they will not even get
a place at the finish to say nothing of
landing first prize. In all the games last
night there was not one which could be
called good one. There are fifty players
about town who could have beaten any
one of the cue pu. hers at the game they
were putting up last night. IL they are
playing possum the sooner they quit IL or
get out of the tournament altogether the
better il will be for all concerned.
The first game last night was between
Woodward and Murray. The latter
claims TO be the champion of Woon-
socket, but if he is n sample Of the pool
experts of that city, the fewer tourna-
ments the city has representation i'm the
better il will be for the name of Woon-
socket At no stage Of the game did he
approach anything which could even he
called fair playing, and IL was only Wood
ward inferior playing that allowed him
TO score at all. When the match closed
the score stood Woodward, IL; Muir
ray. D.
Then came Zimmerman and Crocker
and their exhibition was very little better
than that of the pair which preceded
them. Both can play better pool than
they did last night and the game which
they put up WAS "a discredit TO them and
the tournament. Croker who was second
place in the last tournament played u
matched game and was not in it at any
stage Zimmerman who was also "way
off " had an easy time in defeating him
and the final score was Zimmerman, H.;
Crocker, 2
Tonight the players will be thinner
man and Read, Stone and Crocker.
Prof. Castaldi's benefit at the Sanitary
Gymnasium tonight will be one of the
best exhibitions of fencing ever given i'm
this city. IL will include not only bouts
with the foil, but contests with every
weapon known 20 the fencers will be given
during the evening The talent which
will appear will be the best In the state
which portends good exhibitions in every
department Of the art.
II appears that poor Jack Dempsey has
shied his castor and Jumped the ropes of
the magic circle for the last time. lie is
dying of consumption, if reports are trne.
Dempsey has not been u well man for n
long time. At first he had a stomach
trouble, but now u is said that that fatal
disease of the lunps has fastened itself on
the great exponent of the manly art. His
desease was first noticed when he fought
Bob Fitzsimmons at New Orleans last
winter, and were IL not for that illness the
result of the meeting would, In the minds
Of many. have been different.
With the exception, perhaps OF John u.
Sullivan's. the career Of Jack Dempsey
has been the most wonderful known In
90 q history OF the ring. lie made bis de
Lut about u dozen years ago ~ u collar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
lONSDALE.

The choir of the First Baptist Church
met at the residence of their pastor, Mr..
n. b. Wilson, Monday evening for the
purpose of rehearsing anthems. During
the evening a very handsome gold watch
and chain was presented Miss Mary Gill
by Melvin Wilson, in behalf Of the choir
in recognition of her faithful services rem
dered in the past.
A very pleasant party was given Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thornton in honor of their
daughter Viola's 18th birthday. About
thirty of her friends were present and the
evening was spent very pleasantly in
playing games and dancing During the
evening Miss Thornton was presented a
very pretty gold ring.
AS AL Bullock was unloading at the
slaughter house "A two / orse team belong
ing TO Calefs market Monday afternoon
the horses started up and ran as far as the
Moshassuck Cemetery, where they were
caught and returned to the market. No
damage was done except to the meat and
vegetables which were strewn along the
road
Monday afternoon while Edward Burns
was at work in scow loaded with
crushed rock at the dam IL capsized and
sank, precipitating him into the river.
He was fished out ana was found TO be
suffering from his cold bath. but no
serious injury will, probably result from it.
The house Of John Cavenaugh, on High
street, was robbed Sunday while the fam
lily was at church The thieves took $l24
from one room, $40 from another, and
80 from another. No clue whatever
has been found to identify the perpetra-
ton of the deed.
No business of any importance was
transacted Monday evening at the meet
ing of the Republican Club, as the club
room is not yet out of the carpenters and
plumbers hands.
The annual meeting of the Lonsdale Ii.
brary and Reading Room Association will
evening for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year.
Master George Tobey is confined to his
home by severe attack of illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
EAST GREENWICH.

There is good skating on the Poor
House pond.
Cards for the marriage of A. j. Benja.
min and Miss Emma A. Holden are out
The date is Dec. 10.
Joshua Arnold has sold his livery stable
to Frank III. Sargent of Apponaug, who
will continue the business with increased
facilities.
James F. Weeden and Charles II. At
wood started for Jacksonville, Fla, last
evening to escape the Northern winter
whose rigors are inimical TO weak lungs.
The group picture of Columbia, No. 4,
fire engine company, which is on exhibi-
bition in Keelin's store, has been present
ed to Chief Engineer James h. Mckenna
i'm recognition of the energy displayed by
him in drilling the company preparatory
TO the firemen's muster at Atlantic City,
~ j., last September.
The winter term of the Academy opened
Tuesday with large attendance. The
dormitories are full and arrangements
have been made for many students to
room in the town.
The evening school began last evening at
the grammar school house. Teachers,
Principal :. Il. Smith and Miss Anna
Holden.
The Providence Illuminated Advertising
Company will show the News" election
returns tonight on the large screen oppo-
site Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
CENTRAL FALLS

Following are the newly-elected officers
of Ballou Post, No. 3, 9. A. r., for the
ensuing year: Commander, +. q; Sulli-
van; senior vice, Nathan n: knight; Jun
master, William o. Brown; chaplain,
DANES SaT, T. f. F. N'nb Dexter; 'sf officer @ of Of
the guard Benjamin Keach; del
egates to the State department Capt.
David II. Goldsmith, Edwin Clarkson. f.
p; Haskell, $. A. Peck; I. +. Dexter.
Alternates, George III. Young, Thomas
leighton, d. j, Wall, George II. Gooning-
and B. Frank Bowen. The election was
harmonious.
Charles Burnett, for more than thirty
years in the employ of the Central Falls
Woolen Mill Company, died at his home
at 8 Pacific street, of old age, yesterday.
He was familiar figure about the streets
and pleasant and kind old gentleman.
For several years he had resided with the
family of Mrs. G. B. Payne.
The committee on the telephone service
appointed by the Business Mems Associa-
tion to try and arrange for better facili-
ties held a meeting last evening, which
was fairly well attended. There
was an interesting discussion pertain
ing to the conveniences and incon-
veniences Of the instrument, also the
various prices charged in the several parts
of the village all were in favor OF getting
better service, and continued the commit
tee p. B. Wilbur and A. ii. Hrgh to OBJ
tain signers to a petition for the estab-
fishing of a central office in this village if
possible.
In the District Court this morning one
drunk was fined e and costs, and Simon
Dunn pleaded not guilty TO the charge of
vagarancy aud will have trial Friday.
The State Council Of tine Catholic
Knights of America will visit the local
No Er,I af xsrhi inh
time there will be considered important
business transacted and social session.
The seals of the catch basins of the new
sewers on Washington, Bowan and Sum
mitt streets, were removed this morning,
and the sewers practically put in use.
Town Clerk Crawford was at Manville
last evening, and registered n large num-
ber of voters. This years registration
far exceeds that of any former one up to
this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
ATTLEBORO.

Company c expects to have Senator
Al9rich at its annual supper.
The Sons of Veterans will hold what
they call red letter social on Friday
evening in Armory hall.
This month the innumerable societies in
town choose new officers. The men who
will not have some title are very few.
The selectmen informed your CORE
spondent that a meeting to consider the
lighting question would be held very soon.
There has been good attendance thus
far upon the fair in st. Johns Church
vestry, and there is an attractive display
of articles.
The prudential committee of the North
Attleboro Fire District is taking the re-
quired steps to transfer the district IS
affairs to the town.
The Little Workers of the North Attic
boro Universalist Church give an enter
tainment this evening at the fair.
The Rev. Mr.. McAlpine of Michigan
will preach as candidate in Murray
Church next Sunday.