davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-28

9er Srduenperein Der
beuti6er Metbobiiten en-
&ir6e an Bomb uno SotpnienDz
Strabe perani taltete ge~itern2(benD cine
1nter9altung in Der Stride, Der cine
gbofolabenzqdrtie fot9te- Oo5 TIM
tsrbaltungszYrpgrafflm mar Elm rs4t
Invertebrates. 6r. unb 5rau 6. s.
8eitel erfrelten bur9 apei Sornetz
Duette, Die 6rls. Nelie 8ants unb
2ilie 3ein6eimer gobsn Recitatipnen,
bic groben geifaI fdnoen, SRI. Mabet
Mrisbt fang Elm SopranzSplp 9r.
Ssrbert NSpeer fpielte in perfefter
Meii lie bas 8iolin1Solo Die 3egiz
msntszS odtsr." tpdbren5 berielbe 9err
anb 6r. g. &rebs bds 8iulinzO uett
vMltmiitter6en" gu 8e6Dr brahten,
unb bic Srls. 2aura 8ii6t unb 9ettD
Neumanr fangen Dus 9ustt sd lebe
fir Did," SRI. 9aura Souf mar
pianiitin.
Ser ,@ermdntd : 8 b e T.
3irfer belt geltern Mbeno in ber
,8D6men E 9ale" am Nprb : 8roabz
tpab elm gonsert ab, fir pel6es elm
}ebr gutes 9rOsramm aufgeltsat tpprs
ben tpar.
Ser u@ripn" bislt geftsrn Qbsnb
I'm hsr msd1duifS' Gdue" unter Der
2eituna bon 9rof. Sobn 6. Srant eins
out befr9te @ingitunbe db, in tpel9er
iebr fleiBis geibt purbe. SIN Der baz
rauf folgenben 9ei9dftsIiBung, in
tpeldsr prdlibent Ssors &irfdsnbOfe,
ben @or1ib fibrte. tpurbsn sipet uttibt
unb stpei paiiipsMitglteber aufgenomz
men. Da bic yWehanics' 9une" TENT
porGr .alsestrodnet4 lit, uertagten lif
bic .4ripniten" febr friib.
9er@ al nng 9 NJ
%frans" 6ielt seiiern Ibeno feline re-
selm1biee @erIammluns in 4oer's
3a[le an. GAIT unb 5apette : Mpenue,
Den WorfiB fii6rts prdIioent S.Sauls
unb bog 8rptofolGefretGr q. 2uoorf.
@s paro bef4lofen, am IA. Mai elnen
Musflug na9 bsmn 8altimoreplea lurs
Club Shore" gu uuternebrfen, uno ale
arrangements : gpmite purben err
nannt bic $50. S. S. Nber, 6. Greif,
Sobn SauIe, Sobn Riibline, S. Ou=
bed, @eo. Mii0er unb 9. Deb. @ins
Idbungen bonn SrobIinn" unb boa ben
Der. Sdngsrn" purOen ansenDmmen,
en- Der G~insiunbe tpurben unter Sci.
tuna bes 5rn. u. S1neiber 2ieber &c.
Ibt fir ben Mai : Nusflua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-28
@ine5 0rG&ft6e @6e


rinjugebeu uuo gsIunee Gineer Ju 8eueel, feruer
olts Di1ensptrtbs iiber @efhledfBsR rdnfbeitcus
iusenSlide 9~erirrmnser, Smpotenj, lnfrIdts
BUD Ser Retmnss:2lnftr'I, As. Guf., $50
Soften, nit oieIGu lebrreitsu Gbbtlouuatn. Gs lit
Der efn;ia iuptrldfTae Rdtbseber fur aranfe uno
Gsiuuoe uuo uamsutlib nidlt Bu sntbehrtn tnr
2eute, bic f6 berbeirutbsn pollen. oser ungIufItb
btrbeiratbet fro. WirO na5 Gmpfa1g bon 25 6ts.
IN Dpf=Stamps iorgiGm 0trpadt fsl 5ugsianok
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTTTUT,
No. II Clinton Place, New York. n. X
Der aettungsdnter If al4 3u bds
BEN BEL 8. j.. Sismers in Nr. 103,
Bart : 4penue, ndbe 5dgetteltraBe, u.
in Witte's 9u66unDlung, Nr. 236s
Mnrnzhl mdrDsS trdbe. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-28
Baltimore bin>T aBn."

Die @erIGutouns Der Sdbn. - gez
ri9t Der Speoiul & Repiforen u.
g. Ounbam unb Qrt9ur 8. Spaz
rler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-28

8dfebaGG. - Die 8altimorer
berloren geitern in 8rootlbn. Nnpez
fenb poren: in 8rooflDn $500, in Ct.
2oui9 5000, in 2ousipiQe 5000, in
p6iGabeip9iu 1856 uno in Cincinnati
1850. 5olgsnbes lit bic Score:
Sn 9rppflnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
SPRAY now.

To the Editor;
WIN you please Inform the public
that Icar trees afflicted last year with
the pear blister mite. scientifically
named phytoptus-pyrD. should now b.
sprayed at once with kerosene cmul-
sion Of strength 81 nvc Of water TO
one of coal oil. The making % the
emulsion IN very easy. especially 10 II
made by the hot SKINNED milk procesa.
All Of said Information II to be- found In
the biennial report OF the State board.
II any one does not know how 60 make
II will. n requested. assist without
any cost. aH I am paid BY tho county
not TO spray peoples trees. but 10
show them how 10 do u. and capcc-
tally how TO mix the STUN used.
Respectfully.
JOHN y. soRESsEN,
County Fruit Tree Inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

her husband In Cache county. Mrs.
Lake created quite n sensation In
Montana by entering divorce suit
against Lake. Mrs. Lake IL claimed to
be the common law wife Of Lewis a.
shamer who was formerly chief cook
at the ISnuisford and lived with him AZ
Butte ~ his wife.
The Montana court would not grant
the woman divorce from Lake on tho
showing inndc. and Il now appears sh0
has returned to her legal husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
IRRIGATION COMPANY.

The Hills Canal and Irrigation COM
pany. with l.. ~. Olson aa president. NJ.
T.. Brnffet. vice president. and Paul
Hunter. SECRETARY and treasurer. was
incorporated yesterday. The incorpor-
atofu are f.aurcntius 81. Olson. Mark y.
llunct, Paul Hunter. Frtnk e. Try
ncr o.. Price. nnd Jesse lessen Of Well
ington. The new company VIII of'cr.
ate canal from a point on Price river.
near the mouth Of Gordon creek. ten
miles IN nouthcarterly direction. The
capital stock 10 10000. divided Into 50
shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

For repairing road In Weber
canyon. in Davis county &C.. 10000
For repairing road In Weber
canyon. weber county zoe. 10000
Fork canyon. Utah county. 1000
For repairing road across
canyon canyon in Utah county 49,. 10000
For constructing and repair
Ing pricc-Vornal road TO
Carbon county line. and to
wasatch county. 49, 10000
For repairing road In wash
George and and i,ockyiile.. 80. 900. 90
Bctween Leeds and top 81
Bcllvlcw Black Ridge. ... 10000
ranch ranch. ~ 3" .... NV. :. .....'.. 1000
For tho construction and re-
pair 81 bridges over FIRE.
mont river east of Tcasdnlc.
Wayne county. .. 81. ...sa. t0p.Vp
For constructing roads across
iron and Kane coaniies..~ 10000
For repairing road between
Dugway and Dcep creek,
1unb county. O.. ...s..s.. 10000
For repairing roads from Me-
phi 10 silver city Junb
county. 80 - 80 sftsssss u1VsV'
For repairing road from
north boundary line IN Cove
Fort, and IN canyon east ~
Cove Fort. Willard county. 10000
For repairing road from Fiji
more Ia Dcrcret ana iiinck-
ley. In Willard county. 80. 10000
For repairing road from FIJI
more to oak city ana Learn
inrton. In Willard county. 1000
For repairing road frum Fill
moro 20 clear Lake. IN
Willard county. o.. ....... . 1000
For tho construction and ru-
pairing Of roads Ia Grand
county .. tss.ssssss lfeNtW
For building and repairing
bridges over Fremont river.
In Wayne county. . ...... 1,0OO'vl
Gee. 2 The moneys hereby npproprint.
cd shall be expended under the super
vision ~ q person In each county. np-
pointed BY the Governor
Sec .. The state auditor shall draw
his warrant upon the state treasurer
IN favor of the pcrron or persons who
have performed work upon the linz
pruyement or construction ~ such
road and who hold certificates signed by
the supervisor. provided for IN section
two. certifying that the work has been
performed by such person or persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

goodness and deccncy were coincldent
~ point % time with their exemption
from our activity and acquaintance;
70 say. but II after contact with as
through an entire generation they are
stu. IKE Aunt RhodyH dead eoQse'
worth saving" It must b. that y
Christians vices. like cats ileaa. VIII
not 80 TO any other animal
y friend 20 whom I have shown the
foregoing paragraphs of this sirolllnt
scrced Is good enough TO point out TO
me that shall be thought a polygamist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
DEsrnrr EVENING NEWS rnunsDAY MARCH 1899.

TO provide against this narrowing pos
sibliity I hasten 20 explain that while
unable TO see how my Interests are ~
nnv way affected by my neighborA
possession OF several wives, I see plain.
~ enough how they might be affected
By my having number of wives my
SELF. But believe that even the ORA.
CONAN code Of Utah IN its carly DAY
would not have compelled me- 70 nav
them. Nor would I today be compeilel
70 By the laws % any countr, tha,
I know about. That. Il r. hoped, VIII
auniciently explain my tolerance TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

ward plural marrinRcs-they are not
my marriages flut NJ once intimnted
in these columns.f shall be an nnti-po-
iyrnnlat with the loudeat of you when
ever observe that polygnmy Is about
10 become
~ compulsory;
90 contagious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema 10 more than a skin disease,
and M skin remedies can cure IL. The
doctors arc unable TO effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
10 the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble Is In the blood, and
swifts Specific Il the only remedy
which can reach such decp-scatod blood
diseases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

tinued To spread until
her head WAS entirely
covered. shcvaa treated
BY several good doctors.
bat srsw worse, and tho
dreadful disease spread
10 her face, she was
taken 10 two celebrated
health springs, hut r.
cciycd NO benefit. MANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
Hegl1l SI!lhN[ Turkish Both

Competent Physician. who viii oI
ana prescribe for patients noCdlng mcd
ieal aid u you have catarrh' Dysnssnn.
slaai Mh',iinaunm. Nervous Troubles a.
Any klnd ~ bath YOU want. Maaunss
Tor hoih tgNoh, swimming lessans ~.
ladIca b. the natfOn ''A'oh@ iof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
THE PIONEER MONUMENT.
sandry subscriptions.

Contributions In aid Of the monumen,
In memory OF brigham Young ard the
Pioneers. should be sent by those
charged with the duty OF collection as
frequently az possible 10 Hebor NJ
Wells. Salt Lake city. who viii see
that same are properly Acknowledged.
The brigham YOUNG Memorial assoc
citation acknowledges receipt of the
following contributions 10 assis; In the
building Of the Pioneer Monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
RETURNED TO HER HUSBAND.

According to the Anaconda Stand
ard Mrs. shaffer-Lakc has returned TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

-i7fis,---.~fe --~~s
For sale ty z. c. NJ. l., Clark E..
uredge a Co. Salt Lake Hardware CO..
ma nna Geo. A. Lowe. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

ular. wcre SIS 20 so tho pair: two
S9.e5
Also about u pairs OF silk stripe
Grcnndine Curtains, that sold FOR 10 10
y tho palr. these days
S3.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

patent medicines were taken. Int ,,i,h,ut o..
suit nniil We decided 10 iry + \, s., andhy III,
time the nfsi bniile was finished, hef head II,
rhn 70 heal a dozen bottles cursd her com.
plelely aud Ten her shin perfectly smooth. She
v now sixteen cala old, and has mngn frent
growth nf Aair, Not q sign u tho dfeadfui
disease has ever returned.
II, 7 sHonr,
Soi Lucas Ave, 81. Louis, 80.
Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and salyes 10 cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the iii.
tease comes from within. spiits
Specific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
Curtain Bargains.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Here " where tho
luxurious taste may
be appcaacd ut COM
mon place cost
About 10 pairs NIL
silk curtains. por-
there's. or will mako
handsome drapcn. ~
course the nsnort-
fnont Of kinds IL
limited and no n
clearing price must
take place ~ reg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
Shirt Waists.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Chlldrcn's spring Jackets arr ~ with
NJ now and pleasing collection II
$3.50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
NO VACATION.
6rookfieId Schools Will Omit Their Spring
Recess Owing to Recent Epidemic.


Recess Owing to Recent Epidemic.
.Brookfield, Feb. 2O.-The funeral of
Edward O'Neil was held at the ST.
Maly's Catholic Church this morning
at 3 o'clock. Rev. NJ. j. Murphy Off
ciated. The body was placed in the
tomb and will be buried later in the
cemetery at North Brookfield. His wife
and children are buried at that place
The schools in the C. P. Blanchard
school house did not begin today. and
Will not begin until Monday, Feb. 81
There are not many new cases of scar
let fever, but those children that have
been sick have not recovered their
eyesight and health sufficient to enable
them to attend. The clerk of the
school committee said this morning
that it was imperative that the chill
dren who had been sick should get
permits from the board of health be-
fore they applied for admission to
school.
This siege of sickness and closing of
the schools will shorten the regular
March vacation. Miss Mulcahys
school will not have any and the other
schools in the building will only have
one week.
The Fortnightly Club was enter
tanned by Miss Flora Allen this even
ing at her home on Maple street
Wordsworth" was the subject.
w. S. Dutton has finished his duties
on the jury and returned to his posi-
ton in o. Holcomb's grocery store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
EAST DOUGLAS.
Death of Well Known Citizen and War
Veteran in Providence.

East Douglas, Feb. 2O.-Nelson Jeffer-
son, veteran of the civil war, died
Saturday of Brights disease, at the
home of his daughter in Providence, at
the age of 81. Mr.. Jefferson, up to
three months ago. had been a lifelong
resident of this place, where he owned
property. He leaves widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Cora Hyllested and
Mrs. II. A. Thayer of Providence. Flu
neral services We're held on Sunday,
and the remains placed in the tomb at
Providence.
Mrs. Margaret Connolly died at the
town farm Thursday, at the age of 81.
Funeral services were held on Satur-
day from St Denis Church, Rev. J..
v Campeau officiating
n. Q. Lamson was severely injured
Friday at the American axe and tool
works. by large axe falling from a
rack upon which were hanging about
100 dozens of axes and tools, striking
upon his foot, nearly seVering one of his
toes DIR. Ella was summoned, and
dressed the wound taking several
stitches. 1t is feared that the toe
will have to be amputated.
Miss Mildred Pine a trained nurse
at the Worcester city hospital, is
spending couple of weeks at her home
in town.
Douglas grange will hold a chicken
PIE supper and entertainment in G. A.
K. Hall, Wednesday evening, Feb. 2ed
The public is invited.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
BORDER TOWN NOTES.

Shrewsbury, Feb. 2O.-The Kings
Daughters met with Miss May Hickey
this afternoon. Miss Elsie Cook was
leader. The entertainment committee
was Misses Parker and Hickey. The
next meeting will be with the Misses
Bailey, March 6.
The Ladies' Circle of the Congresa-
tional church will meet at the parlors
of the church, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Howe will be hostess.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the NJ.
f. vestry Thursday afternoon. A sup
per will be served at O'clock
The Junior League met Sunday after
the Sunday school session
The funeral of Mrs. William Hubbard
took place Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock, at the M. E. church. Rev. E. d.
Ayers assisted by Rev. E. A. Lathrop,
attended. The music was by the church
choir.
Miss Schofield of North Dakota is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward A.
Lathrop.
Bert L. Nourse and family were at
Mrs CareyS, Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Keegan is very sick
with influenza. Mrs. George Keegan is
taking care of her
A citizens caucus will be held in the
town hall, Tuesday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED,
Scarlet Fever in QuInapoxet Decreases
the Attendance by over Fifty Per Cent.

QuinapoXet, Feb. 2O.-Miss E. C. Har-
rington, teacher in the Quinapoxet
schools, received word from the super
tntendent to close the schools if the at
tendance was less than half the usual
number, as more than half the scholars
We're absent ON account of the scarlet
fever scare. Miss Harrington was fore
ed to close. The night school, which
was taught by Miss Josie L. Carey, was
also closed
The QuinapoXet mills which have
been stopped for three weeks. started
up this morning, all but the one known
as the Little mill" which contained
two sets. This is not expected to start
this winter, and VIII throw about Il
hanos out of employment. The Lowell
vile mill will start tomorrow, and give
about 30 hands employment.
! Daniel and August Richards have re-
signed their positions with C. G.
Wood & Co, and expect to start fol
| Canada this week
The Y. L. A. society held a meeting
at the home of Mrs u J. Anderson
last evening. The meeting was called
to order at 80 p. m. by Miss Maggie
| Cummings. An election of officers was
I ttSiet Nilti resulted DIS IOlFONS. PreSl-
| dent, Annie F. Anderson; vice-prcsi.
dent, Margie H. O'Day; secretary, Flo
renee x. Brown, and treasurer, Julia
NJ. Cummings. They. expect to hold
meetings every two weeks.
Misses Annie NJ. and Nellie Anderson
and Della and Alice O'Day have return
ed home after a weeks visit with
| friends in Boston.
Misses Maud e. Cummings and Mary
ODay spent yesterday with friends in
| Rutland
Michael Thompson of Webster Is
spending a few days with relatives on
| Ml1 street.
Henry Miller of UnionviFe has Sc
cured position in Samuel GoIdstein's
mill at Oakdale.
Patrick Gleason and wife of oxford.
| have returned home after a short visit
with his father on Mill street.
Hannah McCarty has returned home
after a visit with friends in Oakdale.
Al meeitlng OF the Quinapoxet
| Whist club last night, Margie 0'Dav
won first prize, Annie F. Anderson he tbe
consolation. and Florence Brown. the
! boCby. viz
Miss Lizzie White is critically III at
the home of William Fitzpatrick. in
North Woods. -
L. G. Welsh of Worcester is spend
ing the week with H. N Moulton on
North street.
Miss Maggie Hanley, who has been i'll
Tor the past two weeks, is convalescent
Miss Maggie Hannigan is spending a
| rev days with Mrs. Robert Moulton or
| Union avenue, Worcester.
! William Dunn of Hyde Park is stop.
ping a few days with Timothy Ander-
son on Wachusett street
MISS Alice Carey has returned afte,
! a weeks visit in Worcester.
Inc scarlet fever patients at Frank
Duoys home, are reported as slightly
! Improved
Miss Annie Edmond is i'll at hel
| home on Mill street.
BENJAMIN Durant and family OF
Greendale, spent yesterday with B. H
Durant on North street.
John Hallihan has arrived home afte,
short visit with friends in Clinton,
| MISS Lizzie Leughlin is spending the
week with relatives in Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
CITIZENS CAUCUS
A Hot Political Time Prom
ised in Gardner.

Gardner, Feb. 20.-The citizens eau
Gus will be held tonight in the town
hall. There are several candidates for
the nomination for selectman, and it is
expected that the attendance will be
large in consequence, as each candidate
will have good support.
There was an attendance of nearly
700 at the temperance lecture given by
Rev. w. N. Tenney of Swampscott in
the town hall last night. Music was
rendered by a male chorus, in charge of
w. II. Wilder.
The S. G. F. Club has chosen these
officers for the coming year: President,
W. H. Carroll; vice president, c. r.
Murray; recording secretary, Frank
Carroll; financial secretary, G. H.
ToWey; treasurer, G.. T. Hurley; chap
lain, j. w. Toner: directors, G. Il. o.
Hearn p. Robfchaud, j. w. Toner.
The ST Jean Baptiste Society has
chosen p. Robichaud, o. A. Sylvester
and S. Laflamme delegates, and A. Ro-
bichaud, E. G. Barthel and Rosa L.
Huillier alternates to attend a conven-
ton in Holyoke Sunday for the pur-
pose of forming a federation of the St.
Jean Baptiste societies of New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Richardson of
Gardner are registered at the Lexng-
ton, Lakewood. N. J.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21

purposely to give all Spencer people
who desired a chance to meet the
honored visitor. AS was seen by the
large attendance present at the recep-
ton. many people awaited themselves
of this opportunity. and now have the
honor of saying they have met and
shaken hands with the colonel of the
famous Second Massachusetts regi-
ment.
Col. Clark arrived in town at 7.30
tonight, and was Immediately escorted
from the train to the G.. A. r. hall.
Sons of Veterans, and the F. A. Stearns
post, 6. A. r.
Excitement in town began to prevail
Immediately after the arrival of the
colonel and kept growing more and
more intense until the reception, when
it broke all its chains asunder and
Col Clark was given assurance that
there is nothing but admiration for
him in Spencer.
The colonel showed his appreciation
of the honor bestowed upon him.
An informal reception was held until
s o'clock. Guns were stacked about the
reception room, so that had tents been
in evidence, it would have made an
ideal camp ground. Colonel Clark, as
sisted by Captain Emerson Stone,
Commander George p. Clark, Frank
Rhien and +. ]. Bean of the Grand
Army. and Capt F. E. Townsend and
John L. Snow of the Sons of Veterans
received all present who desired to
meet. the guest Of honor. Members of
the Sons of Veterans acted as ushers.
The reception proved very Informal
and most enjoyable. At o'clock the
last hand shaking was over. and the
company adjourned to the town hall,
where Colonel Clark spoke very inter
estingly on 'Reminis aances and expe-
rences in the war with Spain The
colonel, in his remarks, tod many in
teresting experiences which he
met while in Cuba, and also many
amusing anecdotes. He could not
speak too highly of the gallant Second
regiment, of which many Spencer boys
We're members.
Among the Spencer boys who We're
under Colonel Clark's command We're
William G. Green, a member of Com
pany II, who died while in Cuba and in
Uncle Sans service, Charles H. Sleep
er. Albert H. Tourtellotte and John Nc
Coy, all members # the same com
pany and now in Spencer, and Louis
and Bert Fay of Company A who now
reside at their home On Duggan street.
Colonel Clark was assisted IN the en-
tcrtainment by male quartet com
posed of William and John HOskin,
tenors, and Alfred Emerson and George
d. Muzzy basses, who inspired the au-
dlence with patriotic songs. Captain
Emerson Stone had the honor and
pleasure of introducing the honored
speaker
AS is we'll known, all through the
cuban campaign, Colonel Clark re-
ceved the hardest kind of criticisms
through the papers. 1t is probably due
much to this fact that he received
such an ovation tonight, as Spencer
people seemed to be always in sym
pathy with him. although his actions
we're being condemned broadcast.
The local members of the Second regi-
ment have always spoken highly, nev-
ertheless, of their commander and were
glad of a chance to once more grasp mis-
hand.
Much fault is found in Spencer over
the condition that the sidewalks have
been in during the past three DAYS.