davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Politics are just sizzling here, Sad there
are many who are not backward in say
ing. that Mr.. BENJAMIN Wilson will get
the surprise &c his life when the votes
are counted for careful canvass has
been made and as near as can be learned
the watchemoket district is the only one
that he will carry.
Some other than the Republican party
has been offering positions 10 young men
i'm the various districts on the condition
that they collect the sinews Of war, ana
II is also reported that Highway Com
missioner Fred Whelden has been flirting
with the Goo Cos as he wants 10 be chiet
of police and IL is said that the position
he now holds and thus others have been
fixed" should some other party other
than the Republicans will. The leaders OF
the latter party appear to have run up
against old time politicians instead OF
party OF reformers.
The Wstchemoket fire district are lay
ing "A main ON Sixth street and have come
i'm contact with a ledge OF the hardest
sort The contractor II w. .B Walker OF
the firm OF Cunningham 4 Walker OF
Providence.
The lecture by Fisher Kenyon of Eng
land i'm Harmony hall last evening was
far more interesting than the crowd who
went TO hear IL expected the subject be-
ing "Bunders." The attendance was fair.
Next Wednesday Mr.. Kenyon will lecture
on young Maidens and old Bachelors.
and "Odd Reasons for Getting Married. y
Joseph Sullivan, a member of the Inn
periaI club OF this place, but now resi-
dent OF New York. made call upon a
few OF his friends yesterday.
Edward Cahill whose home is on Or
chard street, was badly bruised and
shaken up by jumping from one OF the
suburban cars last evening He was told
before the ca- LEFT Market square that
no steps would be made, but he took a
chance, and had a very narrow escape
for at first IL was supposed that he was
fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

Thomaston, Me; II c Lange, A Burger.
n v + koplitz Chicago: Henry. Prov:
III h Bradstreet, Boston; w p Stiles, ~
Y; r. Durham. Boston; V NJ Bowen.
III r Randall. Boston; W II Thompson, n
Y; G 9 Werner Geo l. Johnson. Boston:
III A Bliss, Buffalo: y Within, North
bridge; w III Dixon, Worcester; JOS
Schardt, y Y: G Hamnett. Boston: L
Rukeyser. N " w r Bishop, Worcester:
g n Kenny. Boston; A $ Place. Hills
grove NJ 5 Nichols, Prov; NJ Joachine,
" ] G. Thompson. A Il Carr, Boston;
William Meyer n y.
NEwMAN--M Gergory. G Hlsner. Jr.
G ri Root. Elnlra: r j KeppeI n j Bald
win, New York: T j Marble. r l. Wood. =
. Oils, G + Nichols. + 5 Johnson. Boston:
Boston: w j Van Auker, New York: u Z:
Farland. 9 W Libby, Boston, NJ q Richie.
Detroit: q IL Simmons. r 9 n Tregellas,
ns@ ross Best New slShSp York eqxes Messmsn ms
Boston: w M Kuchl. South Bend: III w
keyes, W G Rogers. New York; T. X
Hall. Boston; w Carroll, Jr. Worcester:
Jas Prentiss. North Hanover; ~ ~ Ham
mond. A Il Lewis, Boston; 1hos keiser.
Railway, II Il DE Wolf. New Bedford; j
McLaren. Jr. New York: Mrs G. Miner.
Boston. J & Bulls. Albany, O. Il lane. Jr.
III NJ Locklin. Boston; NJ Thomas. New
York; Peter Mazz Myer, J Bates, Lind
say oliver, Boston; : q Eastman. Jr,
Bangor: q r. Allen. Portland. II Lin-
coin. Taunton & Il stevens, w Devoe,
Boston.
CROWN " Sinclair and wife. -:
III G Foss. Boston: Miss s Thsobald. vii-
timore: III NJ Savage, Boston. u e Dick
erson, Westbroke; III G C'ally. South
bridge: Julius Saur and wife w Hecnt,
y Y; B Il Mallory. Norwich: y w croeh-
eron. Sol Newman, q u Miller. John j
Spear, T. VI Treat. " v: Geo 7. Green,
Springfield. u n Watt. Lynn; l. - Fall
lard. Lynn: J g Carruthers. Prescott; w
VI Stafford, w II HJgnn, Jas Gamage.
Lowell G Ramsey Law tcncc; IA y
Bodwell and Wife. & = Spragas i ifalk.
enberg Boston K $ CorDc.t. W Noni e
blood. y " E y Newton. Boston: 9 A
Read. Griswoldville. Miss: Geisnar. y
Y:JS Edwards Boston: II Goldsmith. ~
Y: Louis Guthman, n Y: Mrs Howard
Hin, Boston; w Shoad. r Smith, y.
THE ALBEE--E " Turner. Neil Bur-
CESS co; A w England. New Bedford :
Wm Kendall. Agt ''An Actors Romance"
90: VIM Douglass wife and child, Spring
field: Kurt Eisfeldt, Agt Down Mobile
co; Sam Kuppermsnn. Country Fair
Go: r l. Berry. Newport; l. 9 Griswold.
Springfield: q West. NJ Raymond, Bos-
ton: John Sullivan. VIM Allen, n Y;
f. G Hess Easton, Pa.
pERRIN-A NJ Norris. Boston, Q
Springer. Hartford: NJ q Richie. Detroit;
/ G. Whittier. Boston; r r. Richdsle, w
Rosenblatt. Y; II Miller. Roston: w
II Smith and wife. F Il Baker W Costi-
gan, Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

Only two OF the four races OF the mat
ee meet at Narrsgsnsett Park yester-
Y afternoon were finished, darkness
ming on, but a good card was pre-
nted and excellent sport furnished.
|The weather conditions could not have
zen better and the track in fair condi-
|on Ali the-Fsees- hut one were half
lie heats, and the necessity OF starting
be horses on the back stretch detracted
|om the excitement and deprived the
|ectators OF a view OF the scoring. Next
bar the new half-mils track. which Is
bw being constructed. will afford oppor-
|nity to have half-mile races under adj
|ntageous conditions and greatly facili-
te such contests as those OF yesterday.
Leroy s. Grant and William L. Parker
|ere the starters, and the other Judges
hd timers were William NJ. Bush and
|homas A. Carpenter.
William III. Drapers fast bay mare, AL
|nta, 2:llih, made her last appearance
! the track this season, and won as she
WAYS has before i'm match races. She
|ok three straight from George III. Will
|y's Phebon W. Alcinta has been In a
Ing series OF match races on the track
|d on the speedway, and her record OF
|ctories is unbroken. MIR. Draper was
uch pleased at the showing OF his mare,
hd he entertained the officials and press
honor OF her victory. Alcinta In con-
|gned TO the Fasig-Tipton sale In New
|ork. and will race no moro here unless
be- is brought back by a new owner.
knapp Forshner drove The Doctor TO
I'm the oat race i'm three straight heats.
here was sport of all kinds in the con-
|st and the winner was the only horse TO
bid one position throughout the race.
Deepest interest was probably centred
the match race between Col. Frank w.
|llinghasts King Bryant and Leander
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Matinee Races a Success Football,
Bowling, Polo, Yachting, Golf
and Other Sports.

R. Pecks Juno II. This was purely a gen.
tlemen's race. owners TO drive, and tho
conditions called for half-mile heats, the
winner 10 take best three In fVe. Mr..
Peck's mare took the first heat, and Col
TiilinRhast captured the next two, and
then IL was too dark to continue racing,
SO the honors are with King Bryant as IL
now stands.
on account OF the darkness the match
race between 8. l.. Tingley's Tom Leary
and w. A. Carpenters Maud Mace was
run under somewhat adverse conditions.
The drivers agreed TO go three heats
without a rest between. Maud Mace won
the first and Tom Leary took the next
two, holding first honors when the races
could not be finished.
Summaries:
Match race, for $3.50. mile heats. three
I'm five:
AIcinta, b. m, by Alcantara- Ballot
tTtllinghssp ....................'.'''
Phebon w. b. g., by Hambletonian
Wilkes iMcGregor) ...............z
Time-1:15Ik; 2;l3il; 214Iz.
2:4o class, for 100 bushels of oats, half
mile heats, three in FIVE:
The Doctor, b. x. Forshnerl. ...... L L
Jimmy Morrill,, b. &. Carpenter. 2
Lady Wingste, b. (. U.a Bounty.
Black Pstchen, blk. q. (Martin)....3 5
Maud Eleanor br m. (Ryder)..... D 3
Time :09i9; 1:09i2 1:o61s.
Match race, half-mile heats, owners TO
drive.
King Bryant. b. g., by King Ben
ton Nellie Bryant Of. w. Tilling-
hasO ......................... L L
June r.. b. m, by Iowa Chief-in-
dex Leander II. Peck ............
Time-1:05k: los; 1:06i4.
Match race, for 500, half-mile heats:
Tom Leary, ct. e. CTillinghasD -. 2 1 1
Maud Mace b. m (Carpenter) 49, 2 4
Time-1:loh; 1:07is; 1:09.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
BOWLING SCORES.

The Providence Grays won two OF the
contests with the Cuban Giants last even
ing, but lost the second game by three
pins. McKinnon made the highest total
of the tournament. securing 290. which iri-
cluded a single OF lis. The total score:
Grays, 1926; Giants 1856.
In the Mercantile Duck Pin league
Coates team won two of the three games
played last evening. MORN was high
roller. with a total of $3.50 which included
a single of l0l The total score: Coates
team. 1lSl: Bakers team. 1876
In the Elmwood club duck pin tourney
team No. defeated team No. by a total
score of 120s To 1i4s. The highest indi-
vidual score. 250 was made by ii. c.
Smith,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Good Hair Wash.

To make q simple hair wash take en-
ounce OF southernwood and three ounces
of box leaves and boil them gently for
fifteen minutes in a quart Of water Now
strain OF The liquid and TO each pint add
two ounces Of spirit Of rosemary and
half dram of salts Of tartar Rub into
the roots OF the hair with a small sponge
Those OF the above ingredients which
can not be gathered in the garden may
easily he obtained az any chemist s-Al-
bany Times-l niOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
one woss food Fair Fair Eseur,iDn
Thurs5sy OF rt.s

Saturday. November 81. Is the date for
the special excursion from Providence
and Pawtuckot to Boston and the Food
Fair. arranged Tor tnV accommodation Uf
teachers and students. az we'll as others
who may desire 90 avail themselves OF
the opportunity. Special train and low
rate Of N.25 for round trip tickets in
cluding admission to the Fair Are you
.Oiugg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
GRIDIR0N GOSSIP.

Clintor r. wycoff, Cornell. 1896. who has
rrived from Ithaca to coach the Cornell
|ootball team for the game with Penn
|ylvania on Nov. rs. was quarterback on
he Cornell teams of 1894 and 1895. In the
Eame with Brown i'm 1896 he caught the
ball on a kick OF and ran 70 yards TO
Browns ten-yard line. making IL possi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
TO Their Chief.
-
Forostors Of State Honor Their
Supreme Chief Ranger.

The largest and most successful demon
stratioH in the .hisfors OF the Foresters
OF the state was held in this icty last
evening and It was a worthy compliment
to the new supreme chief ranger Of the
order throughout America, Thomas III.
Donahue OF Providence.
The parade was under the direction
of chief marshal Michael j. Tracey of
Court Thomas w. Dorr, and the chief of
stan was John j. Mulgren of the same
court. The procession was headed by
police platoon and the line was thus
formed:
Staff. l.. Haden. Court Canonicus; NJ.
j. German. Court Central; Il. Thier-
fielder, Court Hermann: Fred Leduc,
Court Thomas A. Doyle; J. T.. McCabe,
Court Lyman. George Gcrmond. Court
Fidelity; :. -. Martelly, Court Me cler. .
T. O'Brien, Court Burnside; John Kelly
Court jefferson. Thomas Murphy Court
General Sherlden; l.. J. Quinn, Court
Philip Allen; w. J. Hin, Court Belle
vue; Thomas Such, Court Narragansett.
FIRST DIVISION.
Fort Adams Band.
Division Marshal Thomas +. Galligan,
Court Roger Williams.
Newport Conclave. X. $. +.
Continental Conclave, X. 5. +.
General Committee.
: -Gsl44t--AAha- Cheer Love and Truth,
Flower of Blackstone. Olneyville. FL
deity. Roger Williams, Star of Provi-
dence.
Battery A Band.
Courts Manton, Bellevue, Narrsgansett,
Pride of City, City of Pawtucket, Ca
nonicus, Hope.
SECOND DIVISION.
Philharmonic Band.
Division Marshal John j. Coutanche,
Court Washington.
Court Thomas w. Dorr forming escort
for the supreme chief ranger.
Carriages with invited guests.
Courts Kearsarge, Washington, Clear
River Burnside. Warwick, Thomas n.
Doyle. General Sheridan, Mt. Carmel,
Lyman, Lily of Blackstone, Westmins-
ter. Philip Allen. Elmwood, Friendship,
Woodlawn, Warren.
THIRD DIVISION.
Hibernian Continental Band.
Division Marshal Philip Lovett. Court
Star of Providence.
Courts Liberty, Central, Jefferson. la
Fontaine. Hermann. Pride OF Pawca-
tuck, Columbus, St Laurent, Mercier.
The route of march was through Ex-
change place. tn Dorrance. 10 West
Minister, to Weybosset to Turks Head,
TO Westminster. TO Music Hall, where a
reception was rendered To the supreme
chief ranger. Thomas Donahue. and
guests.
Grand Chief Ranger Harlow presided
as chairman of the evening and addresses
were delivered by Mayor Granger SUI
preme Chief Ranger Donahue, Supreme
Commander Finn. OF the knights oi
Sherwood Forest. and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Another Fad in Cures"

The latest fad I'm cures Is the fruit
breakfast cure" Nothing but grapes. APP
pies or oranges may be eaten before II
O'Clock. nor IL tea, coffee or other liquid
permitted before that hour. OF the fruit.
however. especially grapes. the quantity
Is limited only by the appetite. It is as
serted that this regimen, pursued for a
month. will effect marvellous improve
ment I'm any complaxion.--E Exchange. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W James Could
ing. y Y; r - Brannan. j. w Tuttle, .
ID Mzner /. T. Langlier and wife Bos-
ton; Il G. Stover. Rosinstei, Y: III -
Collar, Amasa Walker, Boston: II Will
SON. Phil: c Augustus Pierson, Warren;
VI y Robertson, jamestown: l. b Dowley.
w j DAILY, n y; w Reeves, New Haven;
l. 5 Roth, John ) Wilson n Y; 8 u Hol-
lis Boston; u Schwar2pokt, Levy, y
Y: Epson Downs Boston; NJ Cohen. y Y.
& : French. Wellesley Hill; Il X Wad-
leigh. T. . Lloyd, y y. a T. Kerr Boss
ton: Mcfarland, New Haven; :
Thorne, n Y; Walter III Logan. Phil: H.
W Taylor. Mrs III r Smith. Worcester:
Jas j Hart. Miss @ NJ Everett ,Soston; J
w Kelly. Geo Goldberg, G Oppenheimtr,
Y John Riddck. n j Etchells. Man
chester. Eng: f. T. Hinckley. y Y; r.
Kirkland. j Il Wiston, Bosom; \ iise-
man. Y; III IL Horton, Fall River; "
III Byers w + Ware. ~ Y: w j. Known,
st Louis; l. A iiddesheim. j Baruch, Il
Remington. J A Hogan, A Locke, y ",
Chas X Brayton, Prov; w III Lasce,
Chas DE Bow. Syracuse: IA y Chandler,
Chicago: III 6 Brown. Alex l<ing. y y;
Il @ Salon, Phil; w Il Peek, Y. Jake
Smith, Chicago; g i, Strom, y; - "
Knox. Putnam; w III Parker A Shsr-
win. Henry w Gilett ~ Y Daniel Hunt
and wife, Brookline; III Pinkhafa, n y;
Isaac NJ Story and wife, Somervllie; + A
Farrar. Boston; Frank Gautin. Boston :
J Smith w Sherwood Y; J V Holmes,
Phil: Luther Gulick, Arnold Heller. y J.
II Bullock, Phil; ~ = Patey. Boston; J
- King and wife. Louis Guthman. g v
Thomas, Max Rosenfeld. Y;
Helme. Kingston. Geo w Cane, y Y Da-
vid s Cushing, Boston
DORRANCE--J l.. Partridge. T. III
Brooks. II A Lane. \ Joachim. Chas
Greene Boston; j % Sweet. Jewett city,
Conn. r. W Hovey, Boston, j y Edwards.
| Lynn; j j REILLY Chas Sutherland, y;
| Benz Wilbur South Scituate; a Mac
| keelle w Rathburn. New Haven; i Il
| Wayne. Boston: Louis Lower. \ Y,
| Frank Tyler. New Haven; w w Thrash
| er. Phil. / Dcutsth. Y; VI Borgfeldt,
| Brooklyn: T NJ Saamon, Boston; y Il
\ Wickwlse Berlin, Conn; NJ Mcfarland,
| New Haven:M UTllmann, William Klein,
/ " Y: W - Merritt NJ Roche ! v Good
| man. Boston \ r. Young. Jewett city
| Conn: Hy Winters conn, \ : Hopkins
| Bridgeton. r J.. Chas Spear. 4 Molanphy
| Ny: w r Tyler Boston: w q Cameron
| Worcester. j NJ Donald, Boston; a {
| Neitmanu New Haven; 4 w Webber
| Syracuse: w & Toner. n \ W L Morse
| Boston Il Jandorf, y y; IL Moody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
BROWN AND HARVARD.

' To say that the football practice was
retched yesterday afternoon would be
ating IL mildly. Sohwinn was about the
|nly man on the team who was on ms
|ettle. The others played like schooi
|Dys-in fact, in some cases, they did not
ay as we'll as the school boys who lined
\ against them.
| 'rhe first of the afternoon the varsity
even practiced with scrub team. Al
. 80 the Friends school team came on
lie field TO give them soms practice. The
|oys proved quite a problem for the var
. ty. No regular game was played, so
! score could be given. but the Quakers
anRged 10 push the ball over the Brown
bal line twice I'm succession. OF course,
bis was not i'm actual PLAYING, for they
st the ball three or four times on
owns. vet Robinson allowed them To re-
bin possession OF il. On the other hand,
be varsity made their distance every
me against the light seheolboy line.
lacks played better football than did
hose OF the college team; they got away
lister and played with more snap Ihey
so put up the stronger interference. The
ar play OF the afternoon was long 90
| ard run by Capt Cobb OF the Friends
.shool4
| The lineup OF the two teams is as fol-
ws:
BROWN. FRIENDS.
|avage. T. t.....................r.t T.. Mckean
| 'obb, r. g....,..,,.......s'..''''r s,' Jeuhess
|olter. c.................s...s..c lSaWreHCe
Hall, |. g.,...................:L g., Mehan
|urtiS. keene. j. t.........,ll l., Hshuail
'ann. Schwinn, e.........l. e; Hanover
pennico. +. h......,....s..s.'.''r NJ 'ToNes
Eebb, J. h........,.........''''l H. n JoI,cs J
askell, f.............,...,.....r Il; CooD
|cudder, Q.....................sd hoDihS'A
The Harvard football practice on Sol
Hers field, Cambridge, yesterday after
loon, was not very encoura ging. There
as considerable furnbling and onside
Hay. The second elaven secured the pali
|hree times on fumbies. The frft could
bake regularly along smah gains through
|ulty i'm choking UP the guards back for-
Iations OF the second. The injured men
re getting into fair shape now, but there
re a few new men on the list. Ristine is
lat with an injured shoulder. and will not
. able 10 play until next week. CUTS
as sore thigh and will be out OF the
. .ame for n few days. Derby is improV-
'ng and will be able 20 play in a day or
Two. Meier was out in togs and logged
round the field. but did not take part in
he practice. Devens. Putnam, Randolph
nd Bowditch took part in the signal
ractice. hut not in the lineup. shorty
liter the first kick-off the second got the
Ian on a tumble on the 10-yard line. but
Mas held for downs. Short end runs by
kernan and Jones and a long one by
Herman carried the ball welldowp the
|ne the first scored a touchdown, Gray
on carrying the ball over. The two
.leVens then rehearsed variations OF the
.uards hack formation for about 10 min
. ties and then lined UP again. The hrst
|eemed unable TO break up the formation
|ery successfully. aud could only score
me safety during the rest OF the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

PERRIN-A NJ Norris. Boston: .
Springer. Hartford NJ @ Richie. Detroit;
j G. Whittier. Boston: r I. Richdale, w
Rosenblatt. n " III s Miller, Roston w
II Smith and wife. r Il Baker. W Cosu-
gan PROV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
CIRCUIT COURT.
A Number Of Orders Were Handed
Down Ycstcrday-DivOrces Grant

Number OF Orders Were Handed
Down observation-disclosures Grant
cd.
In the Circuit Court. yesterday morn.
ing. ]. P. Maxwell, receiver of the Nc
Coy Shoe Company, filed lis sixth re-
port, showing total receipts OF $780,.
5000; disbursements $2.43o.33; balance
$53, 108.69. The total Indebtedness is
ascertained to be $82,S3o.S3, and total
assets $66076.55. The money in the
hands of the receiver is directed to be
distributed pro rata among the cred
itors.
State use Louis Burt VS.. James Allen
ct al. motion for new trial made by
defendants was overruled, certain set
offs allowed, and judgment entered
against the defendant.
Catherine Warnafeldt, ct al, VS.. Mary
Ann Smith, demurrer by defense sus-
tanned, and plaintiff granted leave to
file amended declaration.
Geo. e. Boyd, Jr.. administrator, VS.
]. B. McFadden; H. C. Richards, ad-
ministrator of Clementina Blum, made
party defendant, and arguments post
poned.
Chas. Crumbacker, ct al, VS.. Hannah
]. Crumbacker, ct ala taken under ad-
visement.
Annie Ritz VS.. John Ritz, decree OF
divorce granted, and custody of the
minor child awarded to mother; SAC
overdue to plaintiff ordered paid; and a
monthly allowance of $40 a month.
Mary Miller VS.. Peter Miller, proceed
ings for divorce; demurrer on plaintiff 8
motion.
James R. Campbell VS.. Salina w
Glenn, defendant ordered to surrender
a certain trust deed and execute re-
lease.
Mary A. Dittoe and others VS.. w. H
linn, ct al, Geo. E. Boyd and Alfred
Caldwell, special commissioners, order
ed to sell certain real estate.
VIM. Schwertfeger VS.. Schwertfeger
Mfg. Co., ct all. receiver ordered to pay
taxes in sum of s2615.
L. S. Jordan, executor, VS.. Anna Reed
ct al; confirmation OF sale and settle
ment Of estate.
Mary v. Mcdonald vs. Samuel M. Nc
Donald, divorce g. snted on grounds OF
deSertion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES.

Officials are Attentive to Cleaning
Up Days-The West Virginia Edt-
tors.
Mr.. Thompson leaves this afternoon
for Fairmont to officially extend an in
vitation, on behalf of the Board of
Trade, to the State Editors, now hold
ing their convention in that city, to
meet in wheeling in 1902.
Letters have been addressed to the
Western Union Telegraph, Postal Tele-
graph, Wheeling Traction Co., and the
Natural Gas Companies, requesting that
they paint their poles and posts located
on Main and Market streets in the bus
mess portion of the city, ard in this
way to do their part in the general clean
ing-up and improving the looks Of the
city that is to take place before the
Carnival.
The officials of the Foard Of Trade
call attention to the fact that July 5th
and 9Th are the days selected as Clean
ing-Up days. All good citizens who are
interested in the cleanliness Of the
town are earnestly requested to clean
up all rubbish or accommodations O. dirt
about their premises during those days.
II every one will do their part the re-
suits will be surprising. Let US have
clean streets. pavements and yards in
front of our premises during Carnival
week when so many thousand strangers
will be in the city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
BENWo0D.

News Notes of Interest From the City
Police Court will be whitewashed to-
day.
Thomas Stevens, of McMechen, is re-
ported some better to-day.
Free Turtle Soup Saturday at Peter
Yost's saloon, Upper Benwood.
One lone American flag was hung out
yesterday in observance of Flag Day.
The old Whiteman we'll at the lower
end of Jacob street, is being cleaned out
and repaired.
Noticeable Roadway is being made on
the Wheeling Traction Company s
BOggS run tunnel
William Huff, of McMechen, has re-
signed his position as motorman on
the street car line.
The big traveller, for use on the steel
construction work at the lower steel
works, is nearly completed.
Messrs. Oscar Schad and Marvin Bar
rick, of McMechen. were visiting Forty
eighth street friends Tuesday.
Many McMechen people were at
Moundsyille yesterday attending the
meeting of the Circuit Court.
Yesterday was the quietest week day
Benwood has experienced for many a
moon. The groceries being closed had
deadening effect on other lines Of
trade.
The meeting of the BARRIERS was post
poned until June 9th. At this meeting
the shop owners will decide on o-op.
osition to enter the National BARRIERS
Union, which will bring with it regu.
lar closing hour and other needed re-
forms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21

l i41llE MI 4 IA a
II could nok II 1iSfnrre6 Il, thfie
would be 40 49, fcnn ire claim tLat
! conviction upon such az Indictment
was q conviction secured without the
defendant having been fully informed
Of the accusation against him.
Capt. Dovener spoke until nearly one
o'clock in the afternoon. his text being
that there was error in the caseaway ard
beyond what would be necessary to se-
cure a new trial, and his argument upon
the various grounds set up constituted
one of the best addresses Of the day and
one OF the most forcible. He covered
the case fully and lucidly, and was
closely listened to.
at the close OF the argument, which
lasted three hours. the case was taken
under advisement.