davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

Mrs. c. c. Mason. Mrs. Frank Kit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20
AT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn had a picnic with Phillips.
Newton. VINO succeeded him, had little
better success. Kennedy hId the Cincin-
natis guessing fur s,v-a innings. ANA then
grew careless. he paid the penalty. he
i<i;son hau no trouble in checking the
batting streak. Thc batting of Jones.
cross ana " rcoTan WAS tho feature. AL
tendance 1IO0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

Visitors registering AT the Home library
We're: Annie Y. Cook. Yarmouth N S. /:
j. w. Pierce. North Waldoboro: Mrs. A.
l.. Mckinnon. Yarmouth n S: A. w.
Pierce, Bangor; Mr.. ana Mrs. George NJ.
Rogers, Litchiield,: Mrs. A. g. Emery.
Skowhegan; Miss Fannie Priest, Skowhe-
gan; MRS. f. NJ. Emery, Mrs. c. II.
Stinchteld, Kenneth Stinchfield. Louise
Emery. Gardiner; Alice Stoddard. Bux-
ton: Henry c. Doyle, Mrs. Elmer A.
Rudolf. Emily r. Slade. all of Paw
tucket. r. l. NJ. c. Ridgeway. Fred l..
Ridseway, William Ridgeway, Carroll
Ridgeway. Mrs. Ridgeway. Gideon F.
Noyes. Mrs. Caroline d. Noyes, all Of
Chicago. Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

The following former members Of the
Home have received transfers to other
branches of the system: Peter Kent Of
GO. F.; James kcarney, Go. u; Patrick
Donavan, CO. Il; james Dolan. 20. f;
Richard Cummings. 60. c: William Don
aNan. Go. NJ: Michael Dover. co. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

w. II. O'Brien has returned from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20
Born.

KENNEBEC.
! Oakiand-July 16, to the wife Oh ne''
+. r. Eddy. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

Rudolph Sicgrist 4 very worthy men,
Der Of the Home, died in the hospital.
yesterday. ut the age Of IS years. De
ceased was Il native of Switzerland. and.
coming to this country in youth, enlisted
for the war with Mexico in 1916. in Go.
+. 1st Louisiana Volunteers, ana served
throughout the war with that country.
In July, 1861, he enlisted in co. II. 9th
Wisconsin Volunteers, and served three
years. He came to the Home from Rhode
Island in 1886 ana was 4 member Of Home
co. c. lie had travelled extensively in
this country and his genial disposition al
ways won him friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20
Married
SOMERSET.

SOMERSET. !,
SEnNhegan-July IS w. Guy fshnw-
ana Miss E.stora Jewett, both OF oAo"
hogan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18

Set kfloat In Bottle In Mid
OCEAN, It Was Picked Up On
the French Coast.

New York, Dec. 1s.-Once again the
mysterious movements of the restless At
lantic have been exemplified, this time
by the recent return TO former Alderman
William A. Baumert, of this city, OF a
card set adrift by him in a wine bottle
in mid-ocean last May and picked up on
the shores of France by two sailors.
Mr.. Baumert is a member of the firm
of +. X Baumert e. Co. of No 31S Green
wich street. and lives at No. 20 Avenue A
He sailed for Bremen on May Is last on
the steamer Lain, and a friend of his
also a former alderman, sent TO him as
a parting present a case OF champagne.
in company with Christian Werner, sec
retary OF the German consul in this city,
and other friends aboard the ship Mr..
Baumert drank the wine, and on May 20,
when the ship was about half way across
the Atlantic he took the last OF the
empty bottles and set IL adrift with a
message in IT. The enclosure was one OF
Mr. Baumert's business cards, and writ
ten on the back was the following:
twenty-five dollars reward for the per-
son who returns this card. w. A. B."
Mr.. Baumert completed his trip abroad
and came home on Aug. Is. He had dis
missed the incident OF the errant bottle
from his mind. when a few days ago
there arrived letter from France. dated
Nov. 20. 1900. enclosing the card which
he had set adrift. and signed by Castor
Dallin and Pierre Parmelle, of Tower
street, in Etretat. France"
While walking along the seashore. the
writer's say. they saw the bottle afoat,
and. waiting for IT. obtained II when 1t
was cast ashore.
Mr.. Baumert at once sent draft TO the
finders for the amount OF the promised
reward and placed the recovered card
and the letter with his oVer treasures,
the principal one OF which Is the big gold
badge which he wore with pride in his
DAYS OF glory as a city father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18

from his manner that he had ever disap-
proved OF Ii.
Miss Paulding Is n favorite In Wash
ington. She has been the mistress OF
Senator Depews home in this city as
well as I'm New York and has endeared
herself by her pleasant. sunny nature.
She is the descendant OF John Paulding,
who with other soldiers In the Continent-
al Army, captured Major Andre at Tar
rytown. She has not fortune. 1t has not
been long since her mother was sued by
a concern that held her dead fathers
notes The suit was brought on the
ground that Mrs. Paulding had spent too
much money on the funeral OF her hus-
band.
Lieutenant Edie is grandson OF Com
modore McCawley. His father was Major
John r. Edie. of this city. a hero of the
civil war. He chose the navy as his
branch Of service in the government and
was graduated at Annapolis with the
class of 1880.
For his gallant services on the Texas
In the batt.e of Santiago he was made a
lieutenant. He is considered one Of the
brightest young officers in the navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18

The young people met at one of the re-
ceptions I'm Washington. IL may be said
that IL was a case OF love at first sight.
Young Edie was an ardent wooer. and
there are girls in Washington who were
sorry TO see the interest he took in the
pretty protege OF the rich New York SEN
ator.
Along last April IL was announced that
the young people were engaged Ii was
not an official announcement-simply one
OF those announcements that come oui
because everybody thinks they ought 10
come out. No date was set for the we'd
ding. and so IL was whispered that Sena-
tor Depcw was not entirely pleased with
the choice of his niece.
"Ine DAYS" he had said In speech a
short time previously, swhen girl OF
society or of the upper class married a
man because she loved him appear to
have gone forever. except in country
towns"
OF course Senator Depew could have
no objection TO Lieutenant Edie because
of his family or his habits IL is known
that the young man is quite poor and
there was the rub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
NOTES About Town.

Frank E. Smith was committed to the
state hospital for the insane by Judge
Sweetland today
Walter Hill was held In $500 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial next Friday on
the charge of embezzling coat from
VIM Fisher. The coat was lent, to be
returned the next day. Instead. II was
charged that Hin pawned the garment.
4.+.-------2- j. -0AhX- -uleaued not guilty In
the sixth district court today 20 tne
charge OF having impure milk In his pos
session and was held in $500 for trial next
Friday.
William Nixon. 16 years old. was placed
upon probation until June 7th by Judge
Swcctland today for stealing watch and
opera glass from Carrie =. Griffin.
Thomas H. Martin OF No. s Cady street.
employed as a freight handler at tho
West Exchange street freight house. New
England division, was treated at the En-
crgency hospital this morning for q severe
confusion and laccration or his right
arm. An iron bolt fell upon him.
Albert Norton. for the theft or IAN
tern. was committed TO the reform schooi
during minority by Judge Sweetland TO-
dav. The boy had been probated on an
other charge and failed to behave him.
self. I.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
FATALLY HURT.
william Gssr Fell Down the
Cellar Stairs and Fractured
His Skull.

William Geer. who lives at II Gould
street. fell down the stairs OF the cellar
10 his home last evening. and was prob
ably fatally injured, his skull being
fractured.
Before the accident Geer had been sit
ting In Mrs. McGlinns room. which Is
near the back door end OF the hallway.
his own room being at the other end. and
I'm the intermediate passage the door
opening to the cellar stairs.
a lamp burning I'm his own room In
which sat bis sister, lighted the hallway.
The cellar stairway door was shut.
Geer came out from Mrs. Mcilinn' .
door 90 60 20 his own In some unknown
way IN passing he opened the cellar door
and plunged down the stairs.
Ills sistcr heard the noise and found
him lying unconscious at the stair bot
tom. She had heard him fumbling at the
door
Geer Is % years old. unmarried. host
Ter. employed ~ Ellis stable on Trinity
square. boarded with Mrs. Mary McGlinn
and roomed with his younger brother.
James, also a hostler.
This morning the man was still alive.
but the hospital authorities held ont no
hope for his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
BY A RECEPTION.
TWaniy-flrst Anniversary Of
Local Branch, Ma iOnaI Asso-
ciaIion Stationary Engineers

The celebration OF the 2lst anniversary
OF the organization OF the local branch Of
the National Association OF Stationary
Engineers was held in Tillinghast's par
lors. 2S3 Westminster street. last evening.
and was decided success in every par
tioular.
There was a reception from till .
o'clock. during which selections were
played by the Liberty orchestra, James
Stephenson. manager.
Following the social hour there was a
banquet, at the close OF which there was
come speech making and from IL until 2
a. m. there was dancing
Altogether IL was one of the most thor
oNghly entoyabiu occasions IN the history
OF the organization.
Right after the dinner President w. III.
O'Connor introduced J. III. Washburn, Phi.
D.. president OF the Rhode Island College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and he
made an appropriate address.
Mr. Charles VI. George also spoke brief
ly. and then the hall was cleared for
dancing.
The committee I'm charge OF the ar
rangements for the anniversary was COM
posed OF NJ. NJ. Childs, Isaac A. Fraser
and George Rawlings. The officers OF
Rhode Island, No. 1. N. A. s. E.. are: T.
H. Carr. p president: w. III. O'Connor.
president: G.. f.. Garfield, vice president: !:
NJ. NJ. Chlds. secretary; George S Raw
lings. financial secretary; J. A. Fraser.
treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
Norld Of sports.

Nearlysevery shareholder OF the Provi-
dence Baseball Company was present at
the annual meeting at the Narragansett
Hotel last evening and much enthusiasm
was manifested. Plans and issues for
the coming season were discussed and IT
was voted with the unanimous approval
OF all that an assessment OF $40 "a share
would put the club In good condition to
start the coming season.
IL was decided to have the executive
affairs OF the club controlled by an exec
utive committee with Commodore VIII
liam B. Banigan as chairman. and as
Commodore Banigan owns the controlling
share of the stock this new move Will
facilitate matters. centralizing RESPONSE
bility and giving a wider scope for ac-
tion when problems arise during the play
ing season.
After President Cory declined to accept
denomination. for the ensuing year. the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent George II, Cressy: vice president, Nj.
*. Downey; secretary treasurer, William
ID. Perrin; board OF directors. George T..
Cressy, NJ r. Downey. William IL. Bani-
gan, William J. Murray, Il. Il. Cory and
w. A. Morgan; executive committee, VIII
William j. Murray.
Manager Murray, who has just returned
from the National League meeting In
New York talked OF the fight that is go
ing on between the National and Ameri-
can leagues and said that the big league
intends TO fight Ban Johnson's organiza-
ton TO a finish
In regard 10 the Players Protective AS
sociation Manager Murray said. that
practically the cause OF the controversy
was in Attorney Taylor's oral demands
which were slightly different from the
written demands. This caused "A confu-
sion I'm the minds OF the magnates and
placed the players at a disadvantage,
with the result that nothing was accom-
plished.
lie further stated that he had lines out
for one new catcher. one new inhelder
and one new outlieder lie has cegun
nesotia tons with Sutor Sullivan, who
has played with Wikesbarre.. Cleveland
and Detroit, but was out OF the game last
season due TO illness, and has hopes OF
landing him. He also says that as the
National League teams 90 not intend TO
carry more than l6 men. n good many
strong players viii be available.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
DEBT is LARGE.
Much Discussion Arises Over
the Affairs Of the Allen
Print Works.

A great deal OF discussion has arisen
over the question OF the probable sale
of the Allen print works, and one OF the
questions at issue Is in regard to the
precedence of the claims.
1t is stated that the bills contracted by
the committee which has been running
the works for the benefit of the creditors
take precedence over any claims out
standing at the time that the committee
first began TO run the works under an
extension for the creditors.
Ii is estimated that in round numbers
the concern owes about a sl,o0S. 600, in
cluding the old indebtedness. Its assets
include the print works estate, the cop
per and other appurtenances. At one
time these were valued at between ST.
lO0. 900 and 81 ,200, 600 but naturally they
have deprecated in value greatly since
that time.
There is a rumor in circulation of re-
organization. but II is believed that tho
recommendation of the committee that
the property be sold will be followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
GRIFFITH'S
SHORTAGE
GROWS.
Amount EIsappIoprIalsd by
Late Clerk Of School Board
Nay Reach s475.O0O.

Cincinnati. Dec. 1s.-The investigation
of the shortage OF the clerk OF the board
of education, amounting TO at least $780,
600 and possibly S475, 600 revealed after the
death of George r. Griffiths. for thr-
teen years the incumbent of that Office,
is proving a thorn in the side OF the Re-
publican county and city administrations.
Although no one has been named as a
culprit except Griffiths the public grows
not a bit more appeased with the add
ing from dry no day. through the -nfliciaI
Investigations. to the dead mans weight
of responsibility.
IL has sSecn openly disclosed that the
reason New York auditing concern re-
fused 90 engage Ia investigation was
that II thought theFe were too eSid ri
signs of whitewash program.
State School Commissioner Bonebia
deprived the public OF the satisfaction
an outside investigation, refusing TO al
low local newspapers to put experts at
work.
Boss George B. Cox met the revelations
with apparent composure and has re-
manned undisturbed under thu fire OF
criticism OF his henchman
What political effect will the Griffths
steal have?" was asked today by re-
porter.
Il decline to be interviewed" he re-
Piled
WAS any one else mixed up In the
shortage?"
81 have nothing TO say
do yous consider that John II. Mclean
is expecting TO help his chances for the
United States Senatorship by his appa-
rent course of denying that all the re-
sponsibility lies with the dead?"
~ can only say that no man in Cincin-
natl was more surprised than i to learn
that Griniths was thief. IL IL hadn't
been for the carelessness of members of
the school hoard there would have been
no chance for him 90 steal cent
The opinion prevails that the big steal
will operate as handicap to bossism
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18

ner, Judge Richard l.. Lyman and Mrs.
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram hlaisdell
Mr.. and airs. William Whitford, MIR. and
Mrs. Ira Whittier, the Misses Whittier,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Lestradee, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Manchester
Jr.. DR.. and Mrs. f. n. Seabury, the Miss
es Seabury, Mrs. j. f. Liscomb, Miss Lis
comb. Miss Grace Belle Davis, Miss Buff
hngton Miss Bassett Miss Florence
Wealthy Eddy, Miss Daisy NJ. Eddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Baker. Judge
w. III. Sweetland and Mrs. Sweetland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin NJ. Otis. DR.. and Mrs
Huntley. DR.. and Mrs. Chesborough, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Seymour, Mrs. Carrique. Miss
Carrique, Mr.. Royal II. Gladding. Mrs.
Fenner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt, DR..
and Mrs. King. DR. and Mrs. Charles
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs William A. Carpen-
lcE--Ar-and- Mrs-Alhert- Anthony
Miss. Atala Anthony Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kinson. Miss Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Stokes. Miss Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Holmes. Dr. and Mrs Remick
Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Sessions, Miss Wood.
Mr.. George Wood. Mr.. Arthur Sumner.
Mr.. Edward l.. Lawton. Mr.. Waldo NJ
Place, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. McAuslan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Otis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G.. Carpenter. Miss Ellen Ie-
Garde and sister Miss Louise Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drown Bassett. Miss
Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fry Mr.
and Mrs. j. Burtis White, Mr. and Mrs
Ora Il. Case. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Will
liams Cooke. Mr.. Henry Ly-
man Aldri@h. Mrs Potter Chaplin, Mr..
Potter Chaplin. Jr., Miss Chaplin Rev and
Mrs. Langley Barnes Scars. Mr.. william
Penn Mott, MIR Clifton r. Stevens. Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. H0w-s. Col. and Mrs.
Webster Knight. Mr. Marcus NJ. Burdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G orge Potter Tew, Miss
Tew. Or. and Mrs. II. H. Eddy Miss Elsie
Whitmore Southwick. MIR. Albert G.. Car
ponter. Mr.. Lloyd Brayton Mr. and
Mrs. Lees, Col. and Mrs Harold G.. Gross.
Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mr.. Iodowick
Tillinghast, Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows,
Miss Hughes. Miss Barker. Miss Edith
Puffer Miss Anna spicer. Miss johnson
of North Carolina. Mr. George CaprSr
Mr.. Louis Capron. Mrs Sanford. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Elliot Smith. Mr.. Walter Sues
man. Mr.. John jay Watson, Jr., Mr.. Geo.
NJ Thurston, Mr.. Arthur Moulton Allen,
Miss Helen Mason, Miss Blake. Mrs.
Emerson T.. Blake. Mr. George c. Leon
ard.
Air ard Mrs Cyrus Perrin Brown. Mr..
james T.. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Richardson. Misc Grace Y. Atkins.
lir. ana Mra Cyril \ BahcoCk. Col John
u. and Mrs. Nendrick Miss Cory. Mrs.
/. r. stafford. Mr. Joseph G. Johnson.
Ms and MIS-. John NJ BOYLE. Mr.. G. r.
III. White, Mr.. j. X. u. Lawton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Wisen Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
ROWANA ENDS
IN MAD HOUSE.
EmmaAdTianca, Who EIopsd with
Coachman, Hops|sss|y Insane
ADOPTED BY WEALTHY AUNT.
After Marriage She Was Turned Out Of
Doors Husband and Friends Turned
From Her iu Her Distress.
ADOPTED BY WEALTHY AUNT.

Albany. Dec. 1s.-Ten years ago Emma
Adriance gave up wealth and social posi-
.on in Baltimore to elope with her aunts
Jachman
saturday her romance ended with
ounty Judge Gregory consgning her TO
ae Poughkeepsie state Insane Asylum
Husband. brother and friends had all
leserted her.
without a penny to buy a crust OF
bread and with no shelter. her mind gave
way.
She is raving maniac and has to be
constantly watched.
Emma, whose parents lived I'm Steel
ton. Pa, was adopted when a child by a
wealthy aunt named Bailey, who lived
an Baltimore.
She was reared amid wealth and was
educated in Baltimore's select schools,
and when she became of age had many
admirers.
She rejected all eligible suitors. One
morning Emma and the coachman were
missing.
The coachman was Charles Adriance.
of Albany, a good-looking hard-working
young man.
turned Mrs. Bailey turned both out of
doors.
This was ten years ago. The couple
went to Washington. and finally Adri-
ance sent his wife TO his parents home
in this city.
Although refined and educated she had
20 get employment as a servant.
She became i'll and was sent to the
homeopathic Hospital.
Three months ago one OF her arms was
amputated on account of a cancerous
growth
Since then she has showed signs of in
sanity.
She attempted suicide several times and
threatened to kill her nurses
An uncle and brother in Steelton. Pa,
as well as her husband. who is now a
clerk in grocery store in Washington.
have been communicated with, but no
answer has been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
.OEPEW CONSENTS TO
N|ECE'S MARRIAGE.
Senator ANNOUNCES Engagement of
Miss Paulding to Lieut.. Edie at
Dinner to GOy.-EleCt Odell.

Washington. Dec. iS.-Opposition on the
part Of Senator Depew 20 the marriage o.
his niece, Anne Depew Paulding. To Lier
tenant John r. Edie. has been dissipated
after many weary months OF waiting o..
the part OF the lovers.
The senator has given in; the weddin
will take place, and all Washington r,
joices, for. despite his poverty. Lieuten-
ant Edie is one OF the most popular
young men In the city.
Senator Depcw swept the clouds AVA
from the betrothal Saturday. The occa
sion was dinner given by him and Miss
Paulding in honor OF Governor-elect and
Mrs. odell. of New York.
While the dinner was in progress the
senator announced the engagement. IL
did IL smillngly and none could have TOLD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
UNIVERSALIST CLUB
HOLDS A MEETING.
Interesting Addresses rlade by Prof.
Capen of Tufts College and I'll. /.
Cushman, ID. u.

that the Universalist Is as good a type
as can be found in any other belief
l think that the Universalist type OF
churchmanship must be characterized by
two feelings, We do not shut out anybody
who wants to enter our church, ana we
more than welcome all that desire TO en-
ter the fold
do not say how often men should 20
10 church. but / do believe that when
they 30 they wani dignided and orderly
place OF worship
We are closely affiliated with tho Uni
tarlans who, whom they go where there Is
no church or their denomination. al
ways so 10 an Episcopal church, princi-
pally for the orderly aud beauti. III
a ought
In our own city. Grace church hos It's
congregation made up principally OF
young men and women. who have gone
out OF the Unitarian church. We have a
magnificent type of churchmanshiD and
! pray that Il may continue as long as
we are members of Gods family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
AT THE NORTH END.

A young lad named Garrett went skat-
ing on Aliens pond yesterday afternoon.
lie broke through the ice and had a mar
row escape from drowning. The lads
precarious condition was seen by n COM
rade named Nelson who. by quick, brainy
work as well as physical strength. saved
Garrett.
Very many residents hope that some
one may buy the Aliens Print Works,
who will be able 20 run the plant more
steadily In the future than the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
BRISTOL.

The National India Rubber company on
Saturday next will close its mill for one
week during which repairs will be made.
Yesterday the letter carriers appeared
In their new uniforms.
The funeral OF Mrs Phebe Ann Rich
mond. wife OF Lemuel Clark Richmond.
was held this afternoon from her home
on High street. Rev George l.. Locke.
rector OF ST. Nichaels church, conduct
ed the services.
William Penn. Hussey and son Of Dan
vers. Mass. n son-in-iaw Of the late Viii
liam Munro OF Edgartowns Mass. who
was the largest stakeholder Ia the Ma
tional Eagle isaifk. was here yesterday
and attended The stockholders meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
INTER-clU6 DUCK PHI LEMU :,

wnd-,l II hamtrf dartf dwartfadw hamtrr
The West Sides celebrated their initial
appearance in the 1nter-Club Duck Pin
league last evening by losings three
straight games to the b. NJ a. c. team by
wide margins; The West Sides rolled a
very weak game, putting UP the low
score OF 1928. while on the other hand. the
u. vi. A. c. aggregation were in fine fet-
tie and made their best score OF the
season. Godfrey was the top-liner with
a total OF 2S0. The summary:
L. NJ A. c..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-18
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. It Is curing more Coughs
Colds Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and All
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine Ihe proprietor mas al,
sample Bottle Free 90 convince you OF
the merit OF this great remedy. Pricc
&c. and b0c