davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
GIVEN a SILVER SERVICE.
Friends of Felix MarIowe and Wife
Spring a Surprise.

Felix Harlowe and wife of IS Scott
street were surprised by about 100
friends last evening at their home and
presented with a handsome silver ser
vice. Mr.. Marlowe has just completed
extensive renovations on his home and
last evening was called out by a friend
for few moments. When he returned
the house was decorated and his friends
In full possession. Miss Theresa Carey
made a speech presenting the service
as soon as Mr.. Marlowe entered the
house and, although he was taken COM
pletely by surprise, he managed "a
thank his friends for their kindness.
After a reception the party adjourned
TO the lawn where a hurdy gurdy party
served to make the evening pass pleas
antly Songs and piano solos by John
Reardon, Edward Ryan, John F. Me-
Carroll and others were we'll received,
and it was long after midnight when
the party broke up. Miss Mary Mar
lowe of Lowell added to the evening
entertainment by several select read
1ngs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

North Brookfield. base ball team, ex-
poets to close the season Saturday,
with a game in Barre. The game has
not yet been definitely arranged, but
If it is played, Manager Howard ex-
poets to have Eugene Mack to catch,
and Jerry Brosnahan of Thorndyke to
twirl
Lamplighter Stephen Quill says he is
hot on the trail of some hoodlums who
broke some of his lamps on st. John
street, between the hours of IL o'clock
Saturday night and 1 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mr.. Quill told The Spy re-
porter today, that he had notified the
selectmen that he expects protection
from them in cases of this nature.
E. Allen HARDWOOD and George r. Ha-
mant are having one of the prettiest
contests for the representative nomi-
nation that it has been the lot of North
Brooktield politicians to witness in
many years. One great, good feature
labout the contest is that the campaign
has been and is remarkably clean one.
Today Mr.. HARDWOOD said: Mr.. Ha-
mant. l understand, is confident of sue
cess, and my friends can see for me
nothing but victory Some of the
best work will be put in within the
next two weeks, just before the eau
Gus.
marry 1ledSOn appeared DeIOre 1rlal
Justice Boutwell, today, and paid fine
of IS for drunkenness.
Mrs. Jesse P. Eddy of Providence is
visiting Mrs. John B. Dewing of Gilbert
street
The invitations sent out for the silver
anniversary of Division IS, A. o. H..
are complimented as models of neat
ness by all who have received them and
will make pretty souvenirs of the oc-
casion.
John Sparks has returned from visit
to Clinton: Mrs. Sparks will remain
with her parents in Clinton to be pres
ent at the Worcester east fair
Peter Dupre of ST. Johns street
returned from Worcester today where
he went and had one of his legs ampu-
tated at the knee.
Miss Agnes Carey of Newport is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Doyle of North
Main street.
Miss Enralie Viette of North Com
mon street, died this morning after q
long illness. The funeral will be Thurs
day morning.
: Deputy Sheriff j. p, Ranger has re
| cetved word to be on the lookout cor q
rig stolen from Oxford Sept. 9. The
horse is described as dark bay with one
white hind foot and a white star on
forehead. There was stolen also Il
Corning carriage, with dark green I'm
| ing and a rubber trimmed breast plate
| harness. The owner is Miss Mary
l'Brown of Oxford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
MONEY WAS EASY.
Festival Ticket Sale
Yesterday Melted
$1,000.
LARGEST FOR TEN YEARS.
Premiums Amount to S2228
Highest Individual
Bid $3.50.
LARGEST FOR TEN YEARS.

The music festival managers were
ready for a song and dance, yesterday
afternoon. The annual auction sale of
tickets, which took place in Washburn
hall in the morning, netted about $1,000.
The premiums alone reached a total of
S222S, as the revised figures were last
night. making the largest total realized
in ten years. All of the 800 seats Of
fered for sale were disposed of. In Or
der to match these figures it is neces-
sary to go back to 1889, when the pre-
miums amounted to $27S2.05. In 1888,
the total was s296765, but with these
two exceptions, yesterdays premiums
We're the highest on record, In the ear
Iier days, however, the price of tickets
was lower, so that the grand total does
not compare so we'll with yesterdays
results.
More than that, the record for in
dividual premiums was broken, for the
$3.50 paid yesterday for second choice
is several dollars in advance OF any
thing before known. The bidding was
brisk, and the premiums remained long
at a relatively high mark. About 1870
seats were sold before the premium got
as low as 81 and in the list given below
it will be seen that the festival man
ayers themselves were among those
who paid liberal premiums for their
seats.
The managers cannot have been who'll
ly unprepared for the remarkable sue
cess, of the sale, since the orders that
had come by mail were unusually large
and the premiums exceptionally high.
There were orders for 120 seats, and
the premiums ranged from as high as
IS, not including one on which no limit
was placed
For purposes of comparison, the fol-
low ing table of premiums since 1886 will
be of interest:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
coUNTERFEITER's CASE.

Sergt. George F. Hill and officer Je-
rome G. Barker We're in Boston yester-
day at the hearing on the Matson coun-
terfeiting case. With them as witness
es were Thomas Thomson, Samuel Nj
EN- and Alexander Anderson, but the
principal witness for the government,
Alexander Halon, could not be found
and the officers are of the opinion that
he was absent because he decided at
the last minute he didn't care to testi-
fly against Matson
Matson was arrested about two
months ago in Worcester for passing
counterfeit coins, and several of the
coins We're identified by Halon as being
at one time in Matson's possession.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
POINTER STILL LAME.
Pacing Stallion viii Be Laid Up For
Repairs Many Weeks.

Cleveland, O., Sept 12.-Driver Nc
Clary, with Star Pointer, has arrived
here from his eastern campaign and will
remain at the Chenille track for some
time. Everything possible will be done
to get the horse IN condition for the track
again.
I'VE are laid up for repairs" said Nc
Clary, but we are still in the ring. II
mile at Hartford as II the horse could
break his record The horse certainly
was going well. and If the start had not
that he would" 1t is Pointers legs which
are In the worst kind of condition, that
will take. weeks of doctoring to get him
in any kind Of shape.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

When President Bent called to order,
the hall contained probably the largest
audience ever seen at a festival sale,
and soon extra chairs had to be found
for the people. Edmund b. Conant of
Lowell the auctioneer, explained that
no premiums less than fifty cents would
be accepted, and no bid raised by less
than twenty-five.
AS soon as bids were called for, Sc
was named for first choice, and this
was raised by degrees to $40 at which
sum Samuel f. Winslow took the prize.
The bid for second choice began where
the first left off. and went up to $3.50,
which was the high water mark estab-
lished by a representative Of Charles
H. Davis.
Treasurer Bliss officiated as cashier
of the sale. and Charles A. Williams,
who was celebrating the twentieth an
niversary Of his first connection with
the festival, presided over the ticket
counter
Following is list Of tose who paid
premiums of 81 and over:
Col. Samuel E. Winslow, SO H 30, 80,
1898.
Charles H. Davis, $3.50 F IS. T 81;
Stephen Salisbury, SO, S q y %, "a.
c.; II. Hutchins, $780, H "a, IS, G 81, IS, ]
Charles A. Hill. $3.50, ] 81 IS. 49,
G. L. Davis, 81, q 80.
u. Mckay, $3.50, ] Fl, %.
W. $. G. Kennedy, $3.50, H %, a, 25 %,
STEPHEN ssslIii ss, 8: s. Esis.
A. G. Munroe, $50. L "a, 35.
E,!5 N Mhits i 4 3 i i 8 n & 3 3 s %
MIS- MISS e z '' snith and MRS z charies
Ranlet, ,$6.75, G %, "a, 25 Eth
Stephen Salisbury, So N "a, 80.
Mrs. william H. Gee, 3, I Il, 20, " o.
". n spauiding sS75, j 28s IA.
Stephen Salisbury, IS, N SO, 81
Mrs, Nellie F Rogers, $50; .. L 20 a. 22
Edward [. Davis sss5. T T. 20, S 10, 20
]. M. Bassett, So, X 81. 30, 80.
Mrs. ]. II. Walker, $3.50, L 80, 81, K a.
w S. G. Kennedy, IS, j %, N %.
Paul B. Morgan, Sc, o %, "a, 25, N %, "a
G. H. Hutchins, $3.50, G 8s
g Mrs q F. E. n sMscFadden of Philadelphia
Charles NJ Bent, $3.50, II, IS, 10, 20 G
Leander F. Herriek Sc. N 81, 80, 80.
Daniel Downey, 1915, 22
Mrs; W. A. Richardson, Sc, O. p. p.
Y; j J. A Ao &s.55S 9 q, S. S. : :, -
NJ, j whittall, $50, 3d. 81. 70.
f. B. White. $780, H %, 30, 81.
Arthur ]. Bassett, $780, 0 "a, So, P "a, 50
A. M. Stone, S525 K rs, 26, a. 2S, 29, 80.
f. w. Taylor. $3.50. P 30 80.
c. n. Nelson, $5.25. L 2S 20, 30. 81.
F. L. Goes, $5.25, NJ rs, 26, q, %, 20, 30.
J; M; Bassett $5.25A g 49, 80;
H. F. Harris S., T 49, 49, 3d.
George Bliss $5.25, f a. 25, 26.
Mrs. J. II. Johnson, $525 e "a.
E. L. sumner IS, n "a, rs, rs. q.
S. E. Winslow, %.75, r %, 29, 30,
Mrs w. A. Bailey SAFE, r 81, 80.
Daniel Downey $.75. X II,
Mrs c. c. Baldwin, A.75, N 80 81.
j. A. Warren, A.75, @ 81, 2S 2s, 30, 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
WARD SEVEN CONTEST.
Dunkerton's Friends Meet and Con-
slider the Situation.

Sioer the OlIudLlOH'
There was a meeting of ward men
in the office of Charles B. Dupkerton,
4O6 Main street, last night, when mat
tiers pertaining to Mr.. Duhkerton's can
didacy for representative were talked
over.
The meeting was attended by 10 yot-
ers in ward Z, all of whom give MI
Dunkerton assurance of their support
These men claim that Mr.. Dunkertoh
will have the support of many Oh the
strongest and NEST influential. men IN
the ward. They will make house 10
house canvass of the ward and Will
leave no stone unturned to land their
candidate
David Manning has been in the tield
for some time, but men VINO Layor D Jy.I,:
kerton say the handicap Will be easily
overcome.
Selectman Burch of Milford is an
nounced as a candidate for county COM
missioner to succeed Henry G. Taft.
The second district senatorial coryen-
ton committee met in the office or A.
S. Pinkerton yesterday afternoon ana
agreed to hold the convention IN Hortl-
cultural hall, Monday, Oct ?, at Il a. m
Several leading republicans received
copies of a circular letter from the state
committee yesterday, asking for con-
tributions to be applied to the support
of the party.
Ward 2 men made up the meeting in
Frank L. Deans office Last night. Mr.,
Dean was in Boston yesterday and had
not returned when the meeting opened
but the absence of the chief had no eff
feet on the man from the second ward,
who carried through their discussion
and reported that everything looks ta-
vorable in their ward
The executive committee of the Re-
publican club of Worcester met at re-
publican headquarters last night and
decided to call a meeting for Friday
Sept. %. when the advisability of mold
ing rallies and arrangements of dates
will be attended to.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 12--It is said here
that the Montgomery is going to Pernam-
bucoi to await orders to sail for Cape
loWn' 9Ts7sso.a .er.pe a.s -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
Pilgrim Church
Gymnasium.

MISS COUCH will be at the Gymna.
SUM September 18th and Goth from !,
until 5 T. NJ to arrange classes for the
season. Work TO begin October 10th.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
Tr THE BABY 1s lcuTrINa TrErH

If THE BABY rs CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
DELEGATES TO SENATORIAL cor
VENTION.

Ward1-Olof Bokeuhd. Charles E. Will
ley, James E. Cullen, Michael McGrai
johnson, Edward A. Buger, Sumner II.
Mason, Charles H. Nyberg, Ferdinand
Nyberg. n 80
Ward 3--Dennis Doyle, James j. Devlin.
AlphonsQ l.. Auge, Charles F. Mungeon
Ward as II. .Kisioff, James. Cullen, Mi
chael Mooeny, John Dennison, John Hal
loran, A. A. Stephenson, Dennis O'Neil.
Edward ORourke.
Ward 5-Timothy E. Taylor, John T.
Youngjohns, Edwin e. Smithson, James
H. Owen, William Taylor
Ward 6-Thomas A. Bowes Thomas ] /.
Mahoney, Jr., Edwin Wilson John T.
Hargraves
Ward wv. ]. Hoar, L. D. Usher, C. E.
Fenner, G. G. Marcy (the two latter be-
ing tied, new vote will bernecessary).
Ward george n Davis, Thomas P.
Abbott 0. G. CranneN .. 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
FIRST cAUCU j;
Socialist Labor Party Held
Primaries in All
the Wards.

Fol the first time in the history o.
Massachusetts, Marxine socialists as a
tull-fedged party gathered in regular
caucus last night for the nomination
of representatives to the general court
and the election of delegates to various
conventions.
Contrary to expectation, there was no
wrangling of factions. In most of the
wards the two sections of the party
had tickets in the field, but the eau
cuses all went along quietly.
THE regulars won in wards l, 2, 3,
and 8. The De Leonite tickets prevail
ed in Wards 5, and Z.
The caucus summary follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY

Prepares lis students to enter the hest
Collegiate or Scientific Institutions or for
professional and Business Life. Dav
ruplls admitted. The Salisbury street
cars pass the school grounds. S'
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW, A. M.
Head Master,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
.-.......ORGANIAATION

Ward -1-chairmafi r.narfes e Wiley;
secretary Qlef-B alseIu nd~-@.---.s.ss-
Ward p Chairman, s. Mason; secre-
tary, F. A. Forstrom.
Ward 3-Chairman, Alfonso L. Auge;
secretary, James j. Devlin.
Ward 4-Chairman, C. r. Kessell; sec
rotary, e. ]. O'Rourke. De-
Ward 5-Chairman. William Taylor; sec
rotary, Charles Veaze
Ward 6--Chairman,. George Watts: Sec
retafy,T Thomas A. Bowes.
Ward 7-Chairman, Charles E. Fenner;
secretary. L. D. Usher $50
Ward S-Chairman, Thomas P. Abbott
secretary, G. K, Hardy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13


Ward 1--No nomination.
Ward Pc. S. Goodwill.
Ward 3-Dennis Doyle.
Ward 4No nomination. 80
Ward 5--John T. Youngiohns.
Ward 6--Johf r. Hargrayes.
Ward T--Walter J. Hoar.,
Ward S--Thomas P. Abbott.
DELEGATES, STATE CONVENTION.
Ward 1-Olof Bokelund
Ward 2-Sumner II. Mason, Charles H.
Nyberg.
Ward 3-James j. Devlin. Alphonso L.
Auge.
Ward Abraham Jackson, S. H. Kis-
loft
Ward 5-John t. Foungjohns, James E.
H. Owen.
Ward John T. Hargraves.
Ward I'll, D, Usher. c. E. Fenner.
Ward S--Charles X. Hardy.
DELEGATES TO SENATORIAL CON-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

Several leading republicans received
copies of circular letter from the state
committee yesterday, asking Tor con-
tributions to be applied to the support
of the party.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

Selectman Burch of Milford is an
nounced as a candidate for county COM
missioner to succeed Henry Il. Jatt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

The second district senatorial eorXen-
ton committee met in the office OF A;
S. Pinkerton yesterday afternoon and
agreed to hold the convention in Horti-
cultural hall, Monday, Oct ?, at Il a. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

David Manning has been in the field
for some time, but men who favor Dun
kerton say the handicap will be easily
overcome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

Lyttleton, N. o., Sept. 12.--The Danish
bark Aalborg Capt: Klausen, from Ham
burg, May %, which has arrived AT this
port, reports that she spoke the overdue
British steamer Waikato, from London
May 4, for Lyttleton, Aug 2, in latitude
broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
WAITING FOR HUSBAND.
Mrs. 0rerman fxpactsd He Would Meet Her at the
Station, but He Did MOI Appaar.

Mrs. Kate Overman is at the Charity
building. with her two children. anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Overman came
from Connecticut TO Westerly a few
weeks ago and from there the man
came TO this city, looking for work on
July Mrs. Overman received word
from him that he had found position
and for her to bring her two children
and join him in this city. No address
was given in the letter, so that Mrs
Overman did not reply TO II. She did
however, load what furniture the fam
lily possess in car, and with her two
children came to this city.
She expected TO meet her husband at
the station but he was not there, and
did not appear later. ON July T. Mrs
Overman went TO the Charity building
where she has been ever since. Every
effort is being made TO find the hus-
banG. but without avail thus far. A
letter was sent to the general delivery
but IL was not called for. The furniture
is in a freight car in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Others Expect the American Government 10
Transport Them Home.
WAGES DOWN TO SO CENTS AN HOUR.
Al That Low PROS There Is More Hep Than Is
Nadet-Ths Years 0uipu. Of Gold Conssr-
vaiVsJ Estimated al Twenty Millions

Chicago. July ia special from
Seattle says: G. A. Voskeller, Of Chica-
go. said yesterday regarding matters
OF interest i'm the Yukon country:
Warn poor men away from Dawson
Hundreds will have to- be sent out OF
the country and many others are drift
ing down the river expecting the Amer
lean government To forward them TO
their homes from ST. Michneps Wages
have fallen to so cents an hour. Even
at the height OF the clean up / had
men To spare at that price.
THE Klondike output for this year
is question. The real output will
never be known. Miners are again
succeeding i'm defrauding the royalty
laws. and will not tell how much they
have. The 10 per cent. penalty en-
courages this. i think $20. 100000 is a
conservative estimate. An effort is be-
ing made by the authorities 10 have
special laws regarding currency passed.
Miners lose a great deal by trading
with dust as a medium OF exchange.
The Klondike exhibit at the Paris ex-
position in 1900 will dazzle the world.
Virgin gold TO be shown will weigh
about four tons and be valued at So
600, 900. The exhibit will embrace all
phases of primitive and latter-day
mining. Pans of gravel from bed rock
streaked with nuggets Of gold averag-
ing from $3.50 10 the pan down TO five
cents will serve 10 illustrate the values
of Northern placers. The exhibit also
will embrace every known botanical
and geological specimen OF the far
North"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
OLNEYvILLE.

The indications are that the city Of
ficials will soon be called upon TO set
tie a dispute between landowners in
the annexed district. One of them finds
that It is next To impossible to keep q
board nailed up on his premises. This
place has for many years been used as
thoroughfare. x number or years ago
this man was quite willing TO give the
town of Johnston a sufficient amount
of his property to make a street, but
the abutting owner was not willing, so
no street was cut. The man who
would not give any land is loser, for
his property is not of much value, ow-
ing 10 the fact that there are no streets
near him. The land in question is the
strip that runs from Plainfeld street
to Hartford avenue along Merinc
street, there being no cross street from
Laurel Hill avenue TO Alverson ave.
nut. An attempt has been made tC
board up Whittier aveSle and Labar
street, these being the o/ps that al
effort was made TO extend to MerinC
street, but the boards are knocked of
about as fast as they are nailed up. /
is understood that property owners In
the vicinity will call upon the city and
have the land condemned for the pur
+-pese- ef extending these -streets---
At a meeting OF the Rough and
Ready Veteran Firemen association
last evening IL was voted to take part
in the r,uster at Crescent Park Thurs
day. Jusy %. At the close of the meet
ing cream and cake were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
RHODE ISLAND YACHT CLUB.


The 18th annual cup regatta OF the
Rhode Island Yacht club. for the Aus
tin and the flag offic srs' cups, will be
raced off the Potters Cove club house
on Saturday. July 22 Entries may be
mailed To George II. Webb, secretary
OF the race committee. or with j. c..
Butterworth. third Acct captain. Eli
tries must be received on or before IL
m. OF the day OF the race. All yachts
entered will report TO the measurers at
Potters Cove on the day Of the race.
to be measured, and any yacht starting
unmeasured must report 10 the Judges
boat for instructions Immediately after
crossing the finish line or forfeit ali
claims to "a prize No yacht will be
measured after p. m, until AFT er the
finish of the race.
The race committee consists of Eu-
gene G. Myrick, George H. Webb. J. C..
Butterworth, Sd, Charles G. Easton, r.
T.. Tattersall; measurers, Clarence III.
Greene, Fred 5. Mock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Bridget Mona
han was held yesterday from her late
residence on Franklin street. The re-
mains were taken to st. Mary's church
where requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. Patrick McCabe. The remains
were taken to st. Mary's cemetery at
Warren for burial. The pall-bearers
were James Connery, Cornelius Ryley,
Thomas Doyle and jeremiah Kirby.
The committee on building a new l'e
engine house on the corner OF Church
and High streets will meet again on
Friday evening. Ii is understood that
parties had agreed TO erect the build
ing called for by the plans within The
appropriation of $4,000.
The marriage intentions Of Alfred
Jolliffe and Miss Della McParttin were
recorded at the town clerk = office yes
terday.
The Byfeld Rubber company receiv-
ed yesterday orders for gum and Arctic
CATERS that will cause the works to
continue running night and day until
the latter part of September.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made at the
National India Rubber company's mill
by a number of clerks and foremsn or
the different departments for an old
fashioned Rhode Island clambake To be
served in the grove on Fales' farm.
Bristol Neck VIII b. Reed, the well
known caterer. will furnish the dinner.
Yesterday John Shepard took from
his traps the largest haul OF squiteague
that he has for a number OF seasons
past He shipped to New YORK ten
barrels besides a large quantity To
Providence.
Col. Samuel =. Colt intends to sail
FOR Europe about the middle Of next
week.
One case OF typhoid fever was re-
ported yesterday at the town clerks
office by DIR. Oswald II. Sigel. The pa
tient is Fortuna Aspenso.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
state board OF soldiers relief will be
held next Friday at the State Soldiers
home The members will come here
from Providence on the steamer Awas-
honks and will be met at the steamboat
landing by the Soldiers home van ana
Capt. Benjamin l.. Hall, the superin-
tendent, will escort them TO the home
An old-fashioned Rhode Island clam
bake will be served under the direc-
tion of Capt. Hall.
The United Brothers lodge, l. q. q. F.,
has decided to hold an annual field
day at the Trotting park grounds on
Wednesday. July 10.
The work OF building the new macad-
amized road at the Soldiers home Lead
ing off OF Metacom avenue viii be COM
menced next week The work Is 10 be
done by Contractor Gardner Luther or
Swansea, Mass.