davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
CITY OFFICIAL DUTY.

TuE velocity with which tho lately
deceased City Council transacted bust
ness relating TO the maintenance Of
the peace and good order Of the muni-
clpaliiy was illustrated by mn incident
that occurred at last nights regular
meeting Of tho city fathers. A petition
Addressed to the Mayor and Council
during last winter had been drawn
from lis plgeon.hole, and the dust
shaken from the venerable document.
The petitionor-Mr. Duncan NJ. Me-
Allisies-asked for more adequate
protection tor citizens from foot.
pads, highwRymen and thugs, who
at that time throDgoi the town
and kept up n reign OF terror by their
Expectations. Mr.. McAllister was
backed by potent reason for his 70.
quest, he having been wsylaid on his
road home from business, choked,
kicked, battered and robbed by n
couple Of lawless huaan brutcs. The
~ VI . ,' W "n'o" nus a''a'''
ants belonged had had, for many
montha, an excellent time In their way,
~ 'u'y 'n'' WV" '''io y, NO or'oiH'
interference. The reign OF terror CON
. ,HuVu wi i','e ''"o n''e' 'no iou'
''ou 's'',,eo '" was p'esoh'eu, Se' oN'y
"O", "'o' Uno Guy mas oh'
WV" '"o ""on '" eo"'p''''
wv p0"o', 80 :" T" s'oo'
ASSAULTS anu 'oooef,oS h'o coheetheu'
'io wv, io"'on"O'o 'ePues' oi "tespoc'soio
.'''A'" ~ ie7"'ieo'ou 'or oo"s'ue'"'
Won
an VIC" OF inc changed situation In
'usieo' 70 INC sPou'Ai oVll complained
OIL common sense "ouiu nave sug'
s'a.'u .lN' 'ne pee''oh DO ulsposeu OF
"i'nou. ro'e'ohuo. iefnaps, however
's wen 70 give mayor baskiu an op-
po'uh',y 10 sta1e, IN MS manifest tones
'hat AIRS "ei'' IN our growing city
Una. uhuer "oroeiicieht fule-to say
notn'ns OF 'he apptoauh OF summer
lhe'e ~ no" no heed Tor the regu
m' ponce iotce 10 ne aug
mehleu or 10 DO assisted by
auA'liaties, the mug tue ioo'pad and
mghwaymeh having neu 10 more con
gehiai pastures when they can pi,
'helr Voeaiohs win less Tear OF oilcia
molesVAtion IMAM they can here
"hen the Mayor snail make this de
clafatlon, IL 10 TO DO hoped that he vii
10 suilieien'ly thoughtful To conside
some features connected with the pro
sent situation oil the city that hav'
not mended In the least. reference i
now made TO the fact that the proprle
torsipf drinking dcus constantly ant
havrantIy yiolnte the ordInances foi
NJ ,,,.,,. ~
"o 'os"''''on =" no ~"
OF liquor. Nearly all thu
saloons In this city are run on SUNDAY
m, ANNA as INV oib,r div nj IN, veal,
r,. ,".',,,a,. 30 40. mi, a., 49, $50 ~
INV oAeep''on' W '"'e are 10" AM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
A DEEP SEA aARroR IN TEXAS.


a. q. MIBcKH, national commits
sioncr from Wyoming to the Columbian
Exposition, attended the recent live
stock convention at Fort Worth.
While In that region, at the request Of
the Cheyenne Board Of Trade, he
visited the deep water harbor at
Nolasco, Texas. Velasco townsite Is
three mileB from the mouth Of the
river Brakos. Last July It consisted
OF one shanty, nov It has a population
Of 5000. Mr.. Mercer says that Brazos
IL 900 feet wide 30 fee, deep. 70 n
Denver NoiDs reporter he said;
~ went to volasco OF The request Of tho
Cheyenne board OF trade to study, moro
particularly, what the relation or deep
water on the gulf would be to tho North
west-to Wyoming and all this northwest
country. our board Of imdo felt that "
deep water had really been obtained II
would open up competitive markois-in
other words that short haul Of 1870
milcs to tho gulf from Cheyenne, US
against 1000 miles to New York, wo
would have an advantage IN causing %
reduction Of rates. lyen u we never
shipped any goods To tho gulf, It would
be baitoring ram to knock prlcos down
on the long eastern haul. so, Ia my In
vesiigation, | looked carefully into tho
whole question. / saw the 'hroe-mastcd
schooner Henry T.. Mason sail right up
the river through the ic,,los and Into
the docks. drawing 10 fsei . iuchos Of
water, which settles tho question Of deep
harbor. Making an examination OF tho
bar, found that II had Is feet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
THE AMNESTY PETITION.


A SPECIAL 10 the Herald states that
President Harlan will probably issuc
hi. proclamation declaring amneat y 10
plafrapehIsod uNormonU polygaml.ts,
before the close of the present week.
and that before doing 40 he has con.
suited both Republican and Democratic
Senators and Representative Of trans.
Mississippi States, and they unite In
their belief that tho "Mormons,, are
sincere In theIf professions.
We hope the news will prove to BIO
true. We see no reason 10 doubt IL.
We do not know OF any one who Is
rational aud fair, belonging to any sect
or party, who IA opposed 10 tho grant
ing OF the request made by tho Prpsl.
iency and Apostles Of the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-iay Saints.
A little explanation becomes neccs-
sary here, In consequence OF come re-
marks on TN, aubIoet which appe,r
editorlaliy In the Herald. 1t IL com.
piained that there has been "somo.
thing mysterious about the petitlon;D
that "ihe whole business has been
worked In such n peculiar, n not
crooked manner ~ 10 excite susplclon;"
that the petition was "quietly prepared
and passed around for endorsement
among Republican oilicials;D that otho
proceedings do not have a proper
straightforward appearance, and now
the impression is growing that the
scheme will not be played 10 n success.
full issue" that "the Idea naturally
went abroad that the business was be-
ing manipulated with the view to
helping the Republican party IA this
Tersltory;r aud that "the indications
suggesp, that those "enginearine the
case" "overreached themselves and
have had their trouble for their pains,
ms MIR. Harrison appears 10 be lacking
In courage to do what he was asked %
etc.
There was thI. much Of the mya.
terIous about the petltiop, IL wa. pre.
pared by those Church leaders who
signed IL, and was not intended for
publication or for publlc signature hut
TO be- sent 10 President Harrison opIy.
Before Il yas sent the oplulon Of CHIEF
Justice Zane was requested as 10 Ils
preprlety and form. II, propounced
ita manly document and sald n, conIJ
endorse Il. This supg.sted tho idea n,
having endorsements IN A from IN.
Governor and the Chic, Jus.
tlce. They both cheerfullv md
in the klndest shirt signed the endorse.
ment which has been published. and .
few other slvnatures wero app,nd,dh,
influential gentlemen In whom th.v
mentioned the matter.
There WAS nothing ocrookedu N,
UpeculIarn or osnspicIousu In mi.
"busIness.u I'm sending nathan IN ,
Republlcan President n was n.,u,,
that Endorsements n any. bv no,son,
likely TO have influence w in him,bouIe
be desired. ThI. ia No evld.nc. ,hnl
any aschemev was act ON foot n,
that there wa, anv Umaninnla,io,
with tho view IN belning M. nonnI,
lican marty I'm this To,,,,orv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
BACK VOLUMES

Tho sixth volume OF tho DEsBREr
WEEKLY in tho present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at tho DEsEREr NEws oGieo,
Salt Lake City, In bound form at 600
per volume. ills tho best history OF
current events TO DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time Is not
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought afier by students OF history,
anxious TO DO Informed OF the stirring
events which have transplrod within
the past three years--,ho most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat.
tor.day Saints. Every person who
eau ado j II should secure those
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso.
citation and Ward library Apply
carly TO make sure Of getting them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Municipal Court.

Frederick Hayes was appointed ad-
mini.trator Of the estate OF Joseph IL.
Bill; boud 5000
TIE guardian of William II. Blanch-
ard was given permission to mortgage
certain real estate; bond $4,000
The will of Nancy ID. Horton was ap-
proved; executor. Edwin Knight; bond
$780,
LOUIS l.. Angel was appointed admin :
istrator of the estate OF Joseph Is. Math-
ewson; bond 5000.
The executor of the estate OF Mary Nc
Dermott was grantei permission TO sell
real estate; bond 81, 900.
Louis l.. Angell was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Mary A. Potter;
bond $4,000.
Bernard McGuinness was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of James Prior;
bond sl00
The will OF Pamela T.. Symopds was
proved; George K. Barstow executor;
bond So, 900.
The will of Jane T.. Woodward was
proved; Fred l. Marcy executor.
George ID. and James 4. Augell were
appointed administrators of the state or
| their father j. +. Augell. bond $50 600.
Inventories: Estate of Abby Il. Balch,
| s., ,055; estate of Il. j. Schuer, S1,Oo0;
estate of Mary Conlon, 81, 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Capper-kiug.

A notable company assembled at 6f
Dexter street yesterday afternoon TO W t.
ness the marriage ceremonies OF Albert
l.. Capper aud Miss Bessie j.. King,
daughter of William o. King. The cere-
mony was performed at 4:30 p. NJ, by the
Rev. Mr.. Malvern. pastor of Roger Will
liams baptist Church. The house was
profusey decorated with flowers,
plants and palms of infinite and
COS ly variety. Two little cousins
of the bride. one of them being the son of
Mayor Potter. stood up with the bride
aud groom. About 100 guests were pres
EN- Among them being Mayor Potter,
uncle of the bride, and his family; Mr..
Capper, father OF the groom; jeremiah
Knight. OF the arm OF B. b. * X. knight;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Andrews. and the nearest relatives of the
! bride. Mr. and Mrs. Beale. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Child, and Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, with
their families. all OF Boston.
An list OF elegant presents. including
| cos ly silverware and handsome check
from the employer of the groom, testified
| TO the high esteem in which the young
| couple are held. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by supper OF bountiful aud varied
menu, after which n reception with dane
ing was held The newly-wedded couple
LETT at O'Clock for New York, Philadel
phia and Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Budlong- Black.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place yesterday at Auburn
when James l.. Budlong, Jr., aud Mary
A. Black, daughter of David o. Black
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Josiah vi.
Remick, past or of the Auburn Frea Bap-
tist Church. Only the immediate rela-
tives OF the bride and groom were present
The bridesmaids were Miss Llurella
slack. sister of the bride, and Miss Flor
ence Budlong the groom's sister. After the
partaking of the Thanksgiving feast, the
happy couple started for New York,
thence TO Journey through several of the
pri lcipal cities To Chicago, returning by
the way of Niagara Falls. tOn tneir re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Budlong will occupy
the new house now bsing built for them
at the corner of Pontiac and Laurius
streets.
The presents were beautiful and costly.
| Among them was n handsome piano
| lamp with polished brass standard inlaid
| with cuoice marble. and costly set o
china. the present of the groom's grand
/ parents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
This IL Valuable News.

There are hundreds of our people who are
suffering from lingering diseases Who have
Clans. such sufferers should write descrip-
ton Of their cases TO the famous DIR. Greene,
OF "a Temple Pl., Boston, Mass, the discovercr
81 The renowned medicine. Dr. Greenes Ner-
ynra tood and nerve remedy, and successful
specialist in the cure OF all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases. lie can be consulted
free OF charRe--that ts, n full description OF
,h. case sho,,ld be written him, and he will
return his diagnosis OF the case. whether
durable, aud advice In regard TO treatment:
sns,ycr no will fully explain your disease and
give you a perfect understanding Of oil Its
Symptoms. free of any expense; ,,
,rcatnent Through letter correspondence. and
his successes i'm tue cure Of this class Of dis
eases by his harmless vegetable remedies, Is
,.i,hout a parailel As consultation IL thus
cntireIv free sufferers in our vicinity should
seize this opportunity which affords an almost
certainty OF being cured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
jerome Kennedy & Co.
OPEN EVENINGS.
MAJORITY l34.

Mayor Pctter's Vote Cut Down But
Slight from the Warden's Count.
The oihcla. count oy the Board OF Al
dermen OF the city vote in the election
Tuesday was finished early Wednesday
evening, and Mayor Potter's official ma
jority was found to be 1874
In the Ninth Ward Hunter c. White
was elected school committeeman by a
aioriiy OF three. Iu the second district
II the Ninth Ward the vote between the
Democratic and Republican candidates
for warden was found to be exactly n tie
Frank McVeagh, holds over.
After supper short executive session
was held aud on resuming the meeting
Alderman Burrows nominated Henry L.
Root ~ arbiter for the city In the adjust
ment OF prices OF electric lights AS pro-
vided in the contract already passed by
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
=fA A=HARBeRc
MsHGHIS

Freights continue active aud enough
vessels to convey them cannot be char
tered :,
Bath, the Philadelphia and Norfolk
steamers brought large cargoes to-day.
Arrived. schooners Lyman NJ. Law,
Kate and Mary, Altoona Nj. jaeger. Hor-
izon; steam tug Robert III. Lockhart with
tow of barges.
Sailed-Schooner John III. Chatfee,
Jennie T. Fighter, Maria, Romeo, Rob
ert Graham Dun, Josie Crowley. St.
Elmo, Rose Brothers; steamtug Robert
II. Loekhart and n tow, steamtug Mar
with barge Nereus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
..RRESTED FOR DEBT.
Henry CairneS~ Apprehended on an Old
Execution This Morning.

Henry Cairnas~ Apprehended on an Old
Execution This Morning.
Deputy Sheriff McCusker this morning
arrested Henry Cairnes in East Provi-
dence, out on the old Warren road on an
execution in an action for debt, at the
Instance of Henry Rosenblatt. This ex-
ecution has been pending for some time,
and has been in the hands OF one or two
others. bat IL has been heretofore i'm
possible to locate the man.
sheriff McCusker got track OF him
Tuesday, and this morning, accompanied
bv n person who kne the man, for the
purpose of Identification, he started out
after his man, returning to the court
house with him before noon, where he
MAS locked up. Unless he obtains bail he
will be taken to Cranston this afternoon.
Cairnes is the proprietor of hot house,
and ne bought quantity OF glass from
| tie complainant aud refused TO pay for
it. The amount of the bill is about s2So.
| The execution is returnaole at the DE
cember term of the Court OF Com mou
| Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
SOME OF THE EVENTS.
Places Where People Had Turkeys and
Other Entertainments.

other Entertainments.
dinner was served at 2 Z. NJ by Mrs.
Conant, Mrs. Pierce and a committee of
ladies from various churches and a gym
nastic entertainment was given later in
the day under the direction OF Physical
Director Rowland. In the evening IA
musical and literary entertainment was
given in Association Hall.
These ladies and gentlemen. partici-
mated Miss Hattie +. Harrows, soloist;
Miss Mary L. Barrows, Il. h: Sweet, read
ers. tie Adelpha Vocal and Instrumental
Quartet; the Select Parlor Orchestra;
Prof. j. G.. Deering magician. j. A. viii
Jams, John T.. Quinn. the Rev Messrs q;
e Waterman aud j. w. Webb delivered
short addresses.
AT the Dexter Asylum the inmates
were given u hearty dinner. Several of
them visited friends In the CITY,.
At the Olive Street Colored Shelter
four huge turkeys were served TO the
children. The board of managers were
At the Home of the Providence Chill
dren's Friend Society on Tobey street, an
ample repast was served and IS children
were made happy.
| Al the home for aged women qulet
| but bountiful repast was served. And at
the nome for aged men the day passed
very quietly A few visitors we're pres
| emit and flowers were sent by Jesse Met
| calf. A dinner was served during the
| afternoon.
About $50 men of different ages. some
| of them. on the decadence oil lie, gathered
aG the Bethel Mission on South Main
street. The board was loaded with good
things and the Original Georgia" gave
| iubilee concert later on.
The Home for Aged Colored Women
observed the day in an unusually inter
esting manner. Large donations wer'
received during the day for the home.
At the state institutions the day wa
celebrated in the us al manner. The mel
were given extra allowances of tobacl'
and the women permitted to indulge IL
dancing, singing and other amusements
Music was furnished by the Harvard
orchestra.
Hazel Kirke, or, The Miller's Daugh
ter" was produced at Amateur Dramati
Hall by the members of the Building
Association of st. Joseph's Hospital, TO
the benefit of that institution.
The Affair Dramatic Club gave an er
tertainment at the Greenwich Stree
Hall Yesterday evening To an audience G
about 200. The early part of the evenin
was devoted TO the presentation OF
play, "The Old-fashioned Husking Bee,
In which a cast of nineteen character
took part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Abraham Lincoln Lodge.

social OF the season In Holden's Hall, On
Manton avenue, last Wednesday evening.
Brother w. III. Cram, accompanied by
Miss Mary Andrews. led the grand
march. and were followed by nearly 125
couples. The committee were as follows:
COMMITTEES of arrangements, George X.
bullock, j. X Hulne, w. II. King.
p. c.: floor director, VIM. Cram; assist
ant floor director, j. r. Hulme; aids.
Frank Frcese, Geo Il. Harrald. e. IT.
Potter, Sanford Kinnecom; reception
committee. Mark Bullock. w. +. King,
j. Il. Farrell, &. c., :. j. Wilson. Music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

poero~ Nov. 25 --To-day's market
ons,,ed \ eak with London large sslier.
Gold exports is the principal PIC 0i ,hs,
sn.s,on and it is discounted that
considerable will 20 out to-morrow
aud next week. 81. faul ~
,;ss being freely sold by London houses
and traders on this side. The buying was
-ast,arinu mostly by short. ChicaRo'
Pnrlinaton aud Quincy broke par upon
sale by the bears. The alleged buii poor
in louisville and Nashville naa an sue,
wanted 20 do 20 take isl sSe decline @ until i
hroke Something bad to be kept stro "
and so the CLIQUE bid up sugar TO ilo'
q afterwards letting 5.OOO shares ~
;oeH " hiskey Trust held held It's own
with the traders doing most OF tnc srui
paay,iv The Gould stocks continue
sra.r ana act as a wet blanket Oh the
M INV YORK. Nov. e5.-The opening was
,n syery stock except Cordage, from 1s 10
az below the close. Louisville Nasud
VILE aud Northern Paclhc prelerreu a,,u
sugar were down s eacn. LoruoJh LmJ
bonses have small selling orders. Irad
ers were generally buyers 10 cover e'o0A
put out early in the week
Tbe Iondon market is lower on pros
meet of passing Erie preferred dlvluehu,
81. Paul, Louisville and Nashville arc a
The First National Bank took soo,oOo
from the treasury for one OF It's custo uhers
for shipment by Jo-morrow's steamer.
The London Ststist pointsiout that tne
cotton industry Of Great Britain mas SUI
fered severely during the past year. ~
consumption of cotton IN the ear enuinR
sent 80. 1892, was only 3,gH, oOo oales, a.
against 4,230. 900 bales in the previous
twelve months, "a falling oil OF per cent.
The trade OF Great Britain suffered most
severely. though that OF all other coun
tries fell off. with the sole exception OF
the United states. The falling OH Is at
fributed by the Statist to the silver CRISIS,
the poor harvests on the Continent, tue
financial difficulties of seyeral European
countries, the wanted nidence, deciin-
ing home trade and the continued iall III
price of the raw material
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 25.-h. NJ
Ne;ll. the well known cotton statistician,
An his circular, says: "Reports from Texas
.atisfv us that the last freeze has done
~reat injury, and for that state we cannot
now rive an estimate OF more than 9oO,o
200 bales. This gives total OF 6,ooVV
bales for this years growth. During the
last two weeks we have received reports
from almost the entire cotton area, anu
the unanimous opinion Is that the snort
aOe IA 40 much as TO amount 10 real caiain-
ffv. The reports do not come from plant.
ers only, but from buyers, whose interest
js to exaggerate the prospects OF supply,
mot to under estimate 1t"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
CHARGED WITH STEALING.
Frantz Reissman showed Base Ingra-
ttude.


Detective Swan arrested man named
Frantz Reissman, a German. who was
charged of stealing from A. p. Possner,
grocer on Exchange place.
About three weeks ago Reissman, who
had lust arrived in this country from
Germany, came To this city, and applied
to Possner for work.
Possner took ,ptv on the young man
and hired him as clerk, and also pro-
vided a boarding house for him.
Since his advent into the store the pro-
pietor has systematically missed cigars
and groceries Of every description and
suspicion pointed toward Reissman.
4 watch was at once kept on his move
ments and i'm u short time enough evi.
dence VAS collected to admit of arresting
him. aud he was taken into custody this
afternoon.
His room at the boarding house at Pot
| ter street was searched and the greatest
| quantity Of the groceries were recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Washington Council Ball.

Washington Council! of the American
Mechanics held it's first pail in Odd Eel-
lows hall in Johnston last "Wednesday
evening. The grand march was led by
f. II. Fuller and Miss Mao i Lindsey and
tn were followed by 10 couples. w.
A. Rouse furnished the music.
The followiug-named members OF the
order formed the various committees
Committee of arrangements, Winfield Nj.
Chase, chairman, Charl, $ IA. Currier
Frank A. Hunt; general floor director
Winfield NJ. Chase: assistant floor direc
tor, Lester A. Corp; aids, +: A. keid, D'
s Barnes. n. b. Oatley. +. f. Fuller; as
sistant aids, e.. o. Hudson. f. L. Nut
ting. L. IL. Darling, W. Frlcker, L. Is
Merrithew. William III. Colvin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Enterprise Lodge Social.

Enterprise l. dge, X. of r., mad social
in Red Meas Hal last evening. anu at
least l25 couples par icipatei in the fes-
tivities. and it WAS one OF the most enJoi-
able soclals ever given by this popular
holy. The affair was in the hands of
Brother A. NJ. Burke, chalrmaD; Keeper
of Records and Seal j. ). Reed, secretary;
Vice Cha cellor j. L. Rich, treasurer;
Brother James Mcdonald and George i:
Gard, p. G. Brother James Mcdonald
the members of h lodge. Enterprise
Orch stra, with Brother Franz Moulton
as prompter. did their share in giving the
daacers aood time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

were expecting big line Of shorts to be
covered. they were disappointed.
Corn opened dull but firm;
Partridge is n moderate seller of wheat,
Mitchell buying, market strong
Wheat active and strong on large clear
ances.
Cudahy reported large buyer of both
wheat and corn, both markets booming,
close strong.
Cincinnati Price Current says: Wheat
crop returns generally encouraging, as to
condition for cold weather position prob
ably better than a year ago.
Moderate movement OF corn In near
future likely. .-----------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
THE CASH PRIZE CONTEST

These are the contesting societies,
named in the order In which they stand:
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Anawan Tribe, l. o. X, M.
Loyal Providence Lodge. l. o. o. +. M. Z.
Narragansett Club, Bristol
The Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle, Auburn.
Slocum Post, G.. A. X.
Wayland Lodge. N. Il. o. p.
Elmwood Club.
Elmwood Council, No. II, o. U. A. NJ
Enterprise Lodge. No. 70, Is. OF p.
r. l. Bethany Home
Canonicus Lodge, No. 9, l. o. o.
Providence Y. M. g. A.
What Cheer Lodge, X. p