davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sLAiIoN CORNER or SIXTH AND u STREETS
200 An WEEK DAYS. TITTSBrRG ENrRESS
IEParior and Dining Cars HauisbUrg 10 IItts-
lo:So AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pun
,I ,Ia. Sleeping, Dining. smoking a.Id phsrrVH-
Iihal"haINlis ST B,uls cleveland aud Toledo.
1Oso uIe An i"TaS FEsT TsT IJSr < h'TsGasg i,g r
lar, Ear 10 hsIriSburs Buffet rarlor Gar Harris
s:3o Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. Louis EMPRESS.
SIe,Tins SIc,SSpiHs ITF Mashingtun 70 81 louis. and
go Pm. WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sic,sp-
an ing lar 10 fl'isouTE Chicago an iIarri>>urs
7:20 Pm; SoUTIIwESTEIN EXrRi.SS Pull.
man Sleeping Cars wHs Hshngton 10 Iattsburs
ana ana Harrisburg TO ST Louis and Cin,innatL
lo:4O PM PACIFIc EXPRESS. Pullman slesp.
ing Car TO rIitsbGrg
';'9 AN for Kane, CLprEdnieun. Rochester and
1870 4. NJ. for ElmIa aud lcnSyo daily except
SUNDAY Fer NiiSmsPcrt daily. $50 I'M.
ialo and Niagara fElIs daily. except saturday,
10 4" MiI3 - Steering Car Washington 10 Rochester.
ing Car Washington to Rochester saturdays
FOR fHILADEIPHA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily.
nn more iaiiIs Konlg gSgs with Dining Gan from nati
900, lo:oO Dining Can and ii.,s, tI1ining ga:
iroit Wilmington AN. 1855. 3.l5 4..o tpin-
PM on sunday ZOO dining CAR. 500
S:e9 ll:"o dining Car from Wilmington,
AN, l2:l5. 3:l5. 20 Dining car from Raj.
tinHrel, ESQ. lu:uO and II so l. NJ For Phil
adelphia only. Fast Express. : 81 \ NJ week
Gays Epress, 12;l5 I'M. wevk days 2.ul
and $40 Pm. daily.
Fer hS Boston without change, 7:5O AN week days
For Btlimore. GO, 200, $50, 500 g.oo 1000.
5o;2o, lice An l2:I5, I2:4a u 81 2.ol.
3:l5 $3.50 4:oo. Lmitcn. 4 20 4 30 , ,H
6:l5, $50. 1:2o. lo:oO, lo:4O. IL Is aud II 50
I'M on Sunday. 700 son a.uU tg5l5
lo.ho, ll:o0 AN, l2:l5. 1:l5. 2.ul = Is , 30
4:dc Limited. 42u $40 G:l5 G:50 30
= 1890, 1910 and 1880 PM.
For Ropes Creek Line. I:5n AN and ! 30 L NJ
: week days. Sundays, 9:a5 An
For Annapolis. 200. 200 A NJ l2.I5 ana E-4O
AN. and 540 T. Nj
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4;SO AN. $40 PM. daily: R.hm,nd
only. 1887 AN. week days; Atlanta SI,e-inl
va Richmond and Seahuard Air Line, $40
L N daily Accop .modatirR fnr QUAINT leo 4 a5
M. daily and 20 4 NJ. week DAYS
SEASHOBE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic city tviH Delaware River Bridge all
rail- roGtel. 3:l5 800 Congressional LiInitrdp
Pullman Buffet Phrlor Car; ll:pi " sun
days only. Via Market Street Wharf lusH,
and Hoo AN, l2.l5 PM week days. II 30
M. daily
For Cape May. 1000, II:oo AN. Week days. II 80
PM. daily.
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth ard g streets
ana at tie station. Sixth and II streets where,
orders can be left for the checking u baggage 10
destination from hotels and RESIDENCES.
]. B. HUTCHINSON J Il WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star., 1898-09-17
FUTURE DAYS.
THos, j, OWEN, AUCrIoNEER, e1s f ST. NV.
Assignee's Sale oftF7e Entire
Contents of Hardware
CAo, OOm sAn. Il -.
TH0S, j. OWEN,

oOOU " Wv OA4 - 10 me w.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ASSIGNMENT MADE To
ME, AND DULY EECCRDED. l WILL SELL. AT
II RitC AUCTION. ON THE PREMISES. $50
It'll ST. NV, ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
TN ENTi Second. 1898. Al ELEVEN O'CLOCK
An, A LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED GEN
ERAl' LINE OF Hk RDWARE, SUCH AS Is USU-
ALLY FOUND IN FIRST-C CLASS HARDWARE
STORE. THE ST OCk W ! l. FIRST BE OFFER
ED AS \ WHOLE. AND II A SATISFACTORY
Rid IS NOT OBTAINED 1T WILL THEN BE
SOLD IN DETAIL. SALE POSITIVE. NO RE
SERVE
Terms cash.
r DOND
Evening star., 1898-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
G. C. SLOAN & CO., Aucrs., 14o7 G 81

G. C. SLOAN & CO., AUCrs., 14o7 G ST.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
ALL The FURNITURE IN THE
LARGE RESIDENCE, NO.
1909 2IST ST, BET. r. AND S
STS. NV, AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THURSDAY, SEP
TENDER 22D, 1898, AT 1899
AM.
COMPRISING HANDSOME ORIENTAL RIGS,
OLD MAHOGANY EXT. TABLE, FORMERLY
OWNED BY \ BRITISH MINISTER; LACE.
CURTAINS, PokrlEKEs. MIRROR CoUCH,
FANCY TABLES SCREENS, OLD ENGRAV-
ING. BRUSSELS CARPETS FOLDING BED,
WICKER ROCKERS, OAK SECRETARY. SIX
HANDSOME WALNUT SUITES. FINE MAT
TRESSES. PILLOWS. PLUSH PARLOR SUITE
LEATHEk-SEAT DINING CHAIRS HAND
SOME WALNUT SIDEBOARD. OAK LIBRARY
IAhLE OAK HALL RACK, SUNDRIES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS &C, &C
P.S-Take Metropolitan line to Il street
Terms cash.
selI-dts G. G.. SLOAN & Co Aucts
Evening star., 1898-09-17
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCT.
(Slccessor to RatoliIe, Sutton & Coz

sci I-d&dS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
ATHLETICS GOOD FOR BOYS.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The Rev. Endicott
Peabody, headmaster of the Groton
school, near Boston. aroused much en-
thusiasm on the subject OF football at
the convention of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew yesterday. He was discussing
the subject. 1.-THE Brotherhood Of the
Future" his remarks having reference
to boys work He said that boys must
BE- dealt with firmly and deprecated the
display of emotions concerning them,
which he designated as "womanish."
He advocated athletics for boys and
said: "All athletics are good for boys.
Bicycling is good. tennis is good base
ball is good, and that game is good which
n friend OF mine calls the most spiritual
OF all games-football. Football has
many benefits 1t Is one OF the organized
gaincs,- and organization is valuable
II makes a man eat plain food and keep
early hours. II keeps back our growing
tendency To indulge I'm luxuries II i'm
culcates obedience. A football player
must do what he is told to do. recent
ly had occasion TO write a very positive
and definite letter 20 a father concern
ing his boy. The boy confided to a
friend that his father had laid around
on sofas ali day from the effects Of that
letter. If that boys father had been a
football player he would not have lain
around on sofas"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
BRISTOL.

The oath annual harvest home fest-
val at Trinity church will be held next
"Wednesday evening. The sermon VIII
be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Wlillam
Bayard Hale of Middleboro, Mass, ana
the service will be sung by the REV.
George Herbert Patterson OF South
Portsmouth Mr. Ralph Kinder, Jr"
will be organist for the service. the
music will include 'magnificat ana
"Nunc Dimittis" by A. II. Mann, and
the anthem, Fear not, q Land, be gIau
and rejoice" by Sir John Goss. The
money offerings at the service VIII ne
given to St Andrews School Tor Boys
at harrington, and, the offerings OF
vegetables, fruit and other articles VIII
be given to the hospitals, St Mary $
Orphanage. Providence. the Home Tor
Aged Women and the Children's Home
in town.
The proceeds of the entertainment I'm
the opera house under the direction or
Miss Amy Hayes. about $l15, were sent
Yesterday to the Rhode Island Sanitary
and Relief Association.
Robert r. Barclay. who for the past
ten years has been in charge -ef-ioahiel
r.. Cases property on PappoosesquaW'
will leave with his family next Mon
day for his former home in Newburgh'
N. Y.
DIR. Daniel ]. Neylan left yesterday
for Petersboro, ~. H.. having been
called there by the illness OF Perkins
Bass. who was under DR.. j. Neylan
care during the past summer.
John Gathers, an employe IN the
Cranston worsted mill. met with Sc
rious accident yesterday His hand was
caught i'm the machinery and crushed
He was attended by Or. o. X. Siege
and DR.. Russell Church.
Thomas +. Usher and others VINO are
interested i'm the Billings Waldron es-
tate on Summer street, have sold III 10
Richard III. Dunbar.
The evening schools will be opened
on Monday evening next in the BY
field school building with John II. Bal
lev as principal.
The meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bristol Land Investment Company
was held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the De Wolf Inn. IL was at
tended bv nearly every stockholder
Among those present were parties from
Fall River. Providence, New York and
Bristol Five directors were chosen
from Fall River. one from New York
one from Providence and three from
Bristol l.. A. Tillinghast OF Providence
was elected secretary. IL was voted tC
commence building the electric road al
once and operations will be commenc-
ed on Monday October 10. that Will be
as soon as all the necessary prepara-
tions can be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
CRANSTON.

Mr.. Frank Fenner OF Arlington Is
contemplating the laying out of new
street near the Arlington district hail.
The painting of the town hall is fin
ished. The bill was s442. 1t exceeded the
estimate a little.
The fair committee Of the Arlington
Fire company met last night in the
district hall. The selection of contest
ants In the prize races was the business
of the evening. The list is not complete.
The towns steam roller and stone
crusher are in the town OF Warwick
helping Phineas A. Conley build mac
adamixed roads on private contract.The
repairing OF a short stretch OF road in
Crarston near the Warwick line Is al
legged to have been an excuse to get
this town to transport these two pieces
Of road building apparatus to Warwick
and they have remained there. Some
members OF the town council when
spoken to about this use of the towns
property said they knew nothing about
the arrangements that had been made
with Mr.. Conley by the town, but they
supposed that Mr.. Conley would pay
the town for the use OF its apparatus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01

Il would like 10 have you read this
letter coming from Mr. Graves OF
Northampton" said a member of the
well known firm of Hall a. Lyon co.
Mr.. Graves is a chemist well known
and of many years experience. He
writes as follows
MY opinion OF Vinol and the good it
will do is that il is the greatest dis
covery of the age.
THE reason that Vinol does good is
that no harm is ever accomplished when
IL is used.
liver oil I'm it's old form, to be
sure. would often do good. but when 1t
did, IL did good i'm spite OF itself The
reason that in some cases IL was ben
eficial was that the really valuable
medicine which was part of II was so
truly efficient that II was able TO over
come the obnoxious and stomach dis
turbing oil which enveloped it,
"In most cases, however valuable as
these remedial features We're, they were
impotent to counteract the harm done
by the oil. Right here is where VinoPs
great benefit becomes apparent. You
have separated the active medicinal
principles found in the Gods liver en-
tirely from the fat. For this reason you
have no injurious parts to overcome.
You do have the medicine that you de-
sire to do good. What is more, you
have succeeded, by putting this medi-
cine in a delicious. mild wine. i'm giving
To the public in Vinol something that
is positively enjoyable to take. The
patient, because of Its peculiar medici-
nal properties, finds I'm Ninol exactly
what he needs as a rebuilder and flesh
maker a blood enricher a tissue Gre
ator and a stomach regulator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
ATTHENORTH END.
More Car Line Desirea- Latest Notes
From Cap FOL Hi !.

The residents OF Capitol Hill want
more car lines up I'm that section or the
city. and Alderman Mccarthy ana the
other gentlemen wha appeared before
the committee on railroads of the city
council, yesterday in their remarks
voiced public sentiment in this regard
No section of the city VIII be more
benefited by the improved railroad fa-
cilities than will the hill, whose deVel-
opment has been SO long retarded by
the ugly railroad crossing at SaDlh
street. Douglas avenue is one or lhe
thoroughfares that has a large connect
ed territory that is bound 20 be soon
greatly improved and the starting OF
the cars TO Chad Brown street VIII De
but the start of route that Will III
time be "a much longer one. Theh
there are other streets where cars
would be OF benefit 10 the well con-
Quoted corporations and citizens
Abraham Rafiiovitch of the Hebrew
Republican league has been instru-
mental i'm securing the naturalization
of 25 persons during the week just CLOS
ed.
The police of the Second station made
four arrests last night. one or the par
ties was taken as "A suspicious charac-
ter. as he had an unsatisfactory looking
bag with him. There was nothing III
the bag, however, but old bundleS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
NEWS IN AND ABOUT /.
THESE PLANTATIONS
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The new Arnold building which was
recently erected on the site OF the
burned Spencer block at Phenix. Is
causing much interest TO the residents
Of the village. as the macadamizing OF
the main street on account OF the re-
flsal of Mr. Arnold TO accept the pullu-
ing from Contractor Smith, on the
ground that the building was not ertcted
according TO contract, iS delayed. lnthe
meantime. the building, which is one oi
the handsomest modern business DOCKS
i'm the valley. is standing vacant anu
intending tenants of the fine stores are
doing business at the old stands ana
patiently awaiting the end OF the con-
troversy.
Edward Bailey, an apprentice on the
cruiser Montgomery, is spending
short furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Bailey, at River
Point.
Mrs. George III. Corey wife of Supt.
Corey of the Jackson mill, is seriously
III at her home I'm Fiskeville. -,
The employees of the Livingstone NM
at Washington, have organized llter-
ary and social club and secured quar-
ters i'm the Wilbur building.
The members of the Crompton Bap-
tist church gave "A very pleasant enter
tainment and oyster supper i'm the YES
try or the cnurtn lasl eNclihs'
Miss Susan OBrien. who has Deen
undergoing treatment at st. Joseph 5
Hospital for the past twelve weeks, mas
been discharged as cured. and returned
TO her home i'm River Point.
John Cannon a farm hand employed
on one of the farms near Kent. acci-
dentally received a bad cut In the leg
from n scythe i'm the hands OF FELLOW
workman yesterday afternoon. He was
carried to the house. where his wounu
was dressed by DIR. Barden, five stitcnes
being necessary To close the cash.
j. e. Johnson of Summit has entered
the Harvard University, where he VIII
take a postgraduate course.
Edward Gregory OF Ashton Is the
guest Of his uncle, DIR. Eugene +. shea
at Lippitt.
The Benevolent Society of the Metho-
dist church held meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nathan Sisson yesterday
afternoon and decided to postpone the
supper usually given by the society II
October until later in the season.
Peter Sherman, a hostler employed
by Councilman "A. w, knight, was
kicked by horse which he was clean
ing and seriously injured, at Mr.
knights barn yesterday Sherman
was struck just above the heart by the
horses hoof and thrown against the
side of the barn. and when he was
picked up he was unconscious. He was
taken To his home in Phenix. where ht
was attended by DR.. A. III. Petit, anc
although he was badly bruised no seri'
Gus results are apprehended. He woulo
have undoubtedly been killed If -thf
horses hoof had struck him few
inches lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01

"Other chemists to whom have talk
ed in regard to Vinol agree with me fully
that it is the most wonderful discovery
OF the age. Physicians who have en-
tered into the subject with me say that
they recognize in Vino "A valuable ally
by whose help they hope to overcome
wasting diseases of every description.
Very truly yours c. *. GRAVES.
Mr.. Graves. as you see. gets right
down to the bottom Of facts" said the
druggist. He recognizes that Ninol
accomplishes the good which IL does by
acting i'm most beneficial manner upon
the stomach. IL aids digestion and does
not upset the stomach as cod liver oil in
any other form is almost sure to do
THE man or woman who is sunering
from consumption. wasting diseases,
scrofulous affections or the many other
troubles for which cod liver oil has al
ways been prescribed needs everything
made easy for his stomach to get from
his daily food just the proper nourish-
ment to stop the ravages OF disease,
and with which 10 make new hesh,
| blood, bone and muscle.
1.-THE idea that il is necessary to take
| fat into the stomach to make new fat
| has long since been exploded. People
are learning since Vinol has become so
! extensively introduced that its pleasant
| and beneficial action upon the stomach
! is the cause of healthy tissue being
| made in a natural and rational man
ner. the elements for this tissue being
extracted from the food itself by this
| digestive apparatus when Ii is enabled
! to work in a normal way. This is the
reason that Mr.. Graves doctor friends
with whom he has talked unhesitating-
! ly assert that in Vinol they have such
! a great ally"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
EARLY SETTLEMENT.
Expectation Of Brockton Strikers That
Employers Will Surrender.

Expectation Of Brockton Strikers That
Employers Will Surrender.
Brockton. Oct. 1.-The strikers still
predict an early settlement After the
news OF a settlement in this city and one
in Randolph Friday. they said that
others would settle b fore the week was
over. The fact that Stacy, Adams a. Co.,
Lilly Brackstt Co, #. Il. White Co,
Haggerty 81 Sullivan, and a number OF
others had thrown out their machines
and had gone to hand lasting was used
as a sample OF the way the manufactur-
ers are coming around. The report that
out OF town manufacturers were seek
ing settlements was also encouraging
The men say that IL has been common
thing for them TO loaf two or three
months in the ySar, and they do not
think that a month or SO now. with
big principle TO fight for and so much
to gain II they win. will hurt them. The
employers assert that the season is so
far advanced that the men they have
can finish for them. Those who were
fore d TO settle had hurry orders and
had embarked in the fall run. Although
the new list may cut down profit. they
considered IL batter than losing the trade.
The machine company has sent cir
cular letter To all the manufacturers In
the district. seeking TO find out just how
they stand in the controversy. The cir
cular states that a representative from
the Lasters' union had made a PROPOSE
tion 10 the machine company. guaran-
teeing that it's machines should be run IL
the managers would decline 10 assist the
manufacturers IN trouble. Agent Shaw
states that IL is simply expressive OF the
position OF the company. In SO large a
matter us u general strike, this method
WAS taken to find out from every Gus
toner OF the firm his wishes I'm regard 10
the operation OF machines in his factory
Several manufacturers hGd expressed
themselves as fully approving the posi-
tion which the company had taken.
Brockton shops. as a rule. have always
planned To shut down over the big fair,
and IL Is confidently believed that i'm
portant movements toward a settlement
will be made after next week. The men
are all anxious 20 60 10 the fair. ard are
not at all backward In stating IL. The
manufacturers also look forward 20 2
week off, and ere willing TO let the mat
ter rest ur'r . hat time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
ConsJa ble's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution No. 1920
issued from a District C9Hrt OF the
Sixth Judicial District holden at Provi-
dencc i'm the County OF Providence.
state OF Rhode Island, within and Tor
said District. dated September 1lth,
1898. returnable to said court December
IL. 1898. wherein Thomas II. Bell OF
said Providence Is plaintiff and Caro-
line Beatham. alias Jane Doe, also or
said Providence is defendant Will be
sold at Public Auction on Tuesday. the
attn day Of October. 1898. at II o'clock
noon. at the Room Of the American
system OF Dentistry. No. q Snow
street I'm said Providence. all the right.
title and interest the said Caroline
Beatham had az the time OF the at
tachment on the original writ I'm the
suit I'm which said execution was OBJ
tained, 10 wit. August 18th. 1898. at
O'Clock and 10 minutes n. m, In and TO
the following described personal prop
erty viz: One parrot and cage
Levied on this 24th day OF September.
1898. at 10 o'clock q. m. and will be
sold TO satisfy said execution " sum-
cient.
ANDREW MKENZIE.
ssl-7t Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
OLNEYVILLE.
Missing Team Quickly Recovered-Work
on the S wer-Otner Matters.

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
. man named william Mountain re-
ported to acting sergeant Mclaughlin
that a horse and buggy belonging 10
him and which he had left hitched 10
a most on Dyer avenue were missing
The sergeant went in search of the
missing team and very soon afterwards
located IL i'm charge of boy hameu
Iohn Flaherty. who said he discovered
the horse wandering about the streets
and he had taken IL in charge ana was
trying 10 find the owner. The sergeant
took the team and the boy 70 MI. Mouli
tain. who believed the boys story ana
said he thought the horse had sue
ceeded i'm getting away from his fas-
tening. so refused TO prosecute the
boy. 90
The workmen on the new sewer are
encountering much difhculty upon
Olneyville square, by having struck
bed OF quicksand, but how far reach-
ing il is not known and IL is said that
contractor Newman is seriously con-
templating the driving of several piles
as progress of the work is almost nm
possible under the present conditions.
MIR. Henry O. Martin. one of the most
prominent residents of the annexed
section and for several years tax as
SCISSOR in the old LOWE OF JonnStoh' mas
removed to harrington after resi-
dence here of 25 years.
Sergeant ID. NJ. Whipple OF the sixth
station Is on his vacation this week
and his place is being filled by Patroi-
man Mclaughlin.
Henry Place, the ideal policeman OF
the Olneyville square merchants, is al
so on furlough. but he will not leave
town except to perhaps visit nearby
points.
The "Tar" bridge that was erected
last winter was closed yesterday TOT
asphalting by the Narragansett I'M
provement Company, who. when the
bridge was built contracted for the
work. but who thought IL too cold TO DO
the lob properly and so only laid very
light or temporary coat. Yesterday the
work of finishing the job was begun
and IL is thought will be completed to-
day.
The fall openings Of the dry. goods
and millinery houses occurred TO-DAY
and all are auspicious. music. flow
ers and souvenirs being features.
These merchants are looking forward
TO a great degree of business success
during the coming month.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets
are arranging for their anniversary
BANQUET and ball which viii be held
on Friday evening, October Il. The or
Ranization will also give two Saturday
night socials. in their armory on the
evenings of October Sth and 18th, re-
spectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
WARREN.

Charles and Joseph A. Stubbs are
each taking up nearly 100 barrels OF
oysters a week from their Warren river
beds. The former opens about half of
the bivalves here. All are shipped to
the Boston market.
A special service was held at St.
Marks church yesterday morning, in
observance OF St Mlchaels and All
Angels day. conducted by Rev. A. r..
Carpenter. the rector.
The Young Peoples Union OF the
Baptist church held tts-annuai social
gathering at the Baptist parsonage
last evening.
The annual agricultural exhibition of
Kickemuit grange opened last evening
at Grange Hall, in East Warren.
Mr.. Luther Short Warren's Oldest
citizen, who is i'm the ninety-eighth year
of his age. is still able TO be out on the
street, when the weather will permit.
Mr.. Chas. Makey and Newsdealer
Bliss went on a fishing trip down to
Can Buoy yesterday. and they brought
home a string OF fish numbering 65 and
weighing so pounds.
Overseer Mr. John Henley OF the
card.ng room Of Warren Manufacturing
Company. has gone on a three weeks
trip to New York and upthe Hudson.