davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

Guthrie lodge No. I. A. O. u. w,
meets Thursday evening o. each week
at 1880 in the Victor block corner
First and Harrison. Visiting Work.
men always welcome.
Harry oVerbay NJ W.
c. r. Wilder, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

=, q. HaIuWlni = .
j. Foucsrt, NJ. Of r and x. OF r. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Recordand0 una feCha
FL 4 de Julio

Cada pueblo ha de gobernarse pof 81 pro-
pio, como cada individuo, cumpliendo fines
de su naturaleza fisca y moral ha de regirse
por ST mismo.
La libertad no es un galard6n, nj un bien
hecho para halagar generosamente los pue-
bios. ella es un FIN que conquiSta, que Sc
adquere por medic de las luchas del pensa-
miento de las batallas groseras de la fuerza
frente d la fuerza.
No es un ideal que puede usurparse 4 des
pecho de las in justicias humans. porque
cuando un pueblo 10 hiere abusanCo de su po-
derfo, dc su fuerza, y obedeciendo impulses
de la tiranla; la tiranla despues de cebarse
en- las victimas de la debildad de la igno-
rancia, Sc voverfa de frente contra los pode-
rosos para sellarles frente de pueblo
lbre y cviliZado con ell estigma reprobo de los
despotas.
La techa del 4 de Julio conmemora una
fecha immortal para el pueblo de Washing
ton.
En- ese dia un tiron de la con eiencia po-
pular rompio el cetro en- que la tranfa Sc
asentaba, y saltaron los eslabones de la gran
cadena que los uncia al caro- de los vencidos
de los dOminados.
Dios Ell ell Sinai no solo le traZaba direc-
cion al rayo que 4 sus pantas tenia, sino que
ilumnando con resplandores de libertad y de
iusticiala conconcia popular. le enseno la
humanidad Ell camino de su redenclon
en- e mundo
Dcsde entonces la libertad es III bien y la
esclayit1d IN lsal odioso ! maldito
Puerto-hiro lego algun destello de
a9uellos cou is.c BIOS iiunlinase las concien-
cas humans Y aun eSta encendido, como una
antorcha: pe~o su brillo no ilumna bastante
81 sendero de Id li,ertad; poruue ell brillo
| de los aceros que los poaerosos esgrmen; el
| b4mo ae sus canonvs con que plagonan su
! necia orandeza, implde que relampa syuee. ilu-
nlIpe fulgure Ell las conciencias la
historic.
al fin, noo
| habra que Sc enmohezcan aceros NAL tenn
| plados. que Sc dobleguen al peso de Ia tirania
| Paso & la Observation-Disclosures a la tirania!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Pa0li en- HulnaCao.
Gran entuSiaSnlO.

La llegada del Sr. Paoli esta
ciudad fue sen alada con las mas en-.
tusiastas pruebas de simpatfas hacia
ell querido paisano, que ha sabido
honrar Puerto-Rico por medic del
sublime arte.
La orquesta que dirige ell pro
fesor Maduro le obsequio con una
serenata la noche del viernes, a la
que correspondi6 Paoli con su pro-
berbial fnura y galantelfa.
El s&bado , el domingo tuvie
ron efscto los conciertos anuncia.
dos, con la cooperation de la distin :
guida pianista Sra. Modesto Otero.
De Paoli no hay NADIA que decir. Els
tuvo siempre & la altura que ha con
quistado, y conservaremos siempre
gratfsimo recuerdo de las horas err
que nos deleitamos oy6ndole. Las.
TINA grande es, que no podamos
electrizarnos y aplaudirle todo cuan
to merece, en- el desempef1o de una
opera entera. De esa manera pen
dria de relieve sus extraordinarias
facultades.
La orquesta rindi6 nuevo tribu
to de simpatfas y justicia al artista,
acompanandole q su alojamiento dos
pues de terminados los conciertos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Al PQb|iCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE MARI
MA en- Ia calle de San Jose mum. l
altos, esquina Tetuan, SO 10 hace--
mos presente q nuestra clientela,
amigos y relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaje a los precios siguien'
tes:
Por un dia hospedaje con
comida a................ . w
Por abonos acomer men
SualeS ................ 1lU w
POr una cana .......... ,. ~
TN catre. ...... ,, 25
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona s1O w
Bateas..a la calle precios conven
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
PAYABLE TN ADvANCa\
Aviiss al ?lAlii.s.

Para conocimieuto general ma
nifesto que ante el Tribunal de dis
trito de esta Capital Sc s'guen autos
mi instancia contra don Manuel B.
Perez como fiador codeudor solida
rio de su yerno don Manuel Perez
Aviles en- cpya demaAda, por valor
de 514 dollars OF centavos, iLtere
ses co>tas, me he reservado las
acciones colrespondientes contra e.
utimo para ei case de cue por cual
quier motive rpo pudiera hacerse
elective del tiador todo mi credlto,
utiiizando para clio. las disposloio
nes de los C6iigos mercauti! y civil
San Juan Pto Rico de Julio de
1901.
RAMON ALMAZAN:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
ECOS DE PONCE

e dia 10 del actual ha sido SUI
primida la estaci6n de correos de
Playa de Ponce, medida llsvada q
oabo que ha ocasiouado grandes per
jpicios al p6blico y principalmente
al comeroio que impasi6le ha tolera
dc esa medida que ha implantado el
Administrator de correos, pues en-
ella no existe economic alguna para
Ia administration. Para certifcar
una carta hay que ir q la Admon. del
pueblo y hasta para comprar un
sello.
Desde al mes actual solo tocara
en- el puerto de Ponce al vapor ePhi
ladelphia, q su regreso de la Quay
ra, quedando suspendida la ruta del
vapor Caracas que pasa a recon
ponerse y le sustituye temporalmen
to en- su rpta de New York 4 San
Juan.y Venezuela ell vapor eMara-
caibo, ell cual no hace escaia en-
Ponce.
Ell tenor Sr Paoli dara su dltimo
concerto de despsdida a Pto Rico,
en- Arecibo cuya poblacion le hara
una gran ovacion,
Para mediados del actual esta
anunciada la ealida de emigrantes
para Cuba. Hay contratados unos
400 individuos, saldran en- 81 vapor
"Arkadia."
Ha tornado puerto el vapor eCa
racas, procedeute de la Guayra, Sd
liendo para Capital, y New York
con 25 pasajeros tomados en- este
puerto
Esplendido qued5 eli bale que
celebr0 on sus hermosoS salOEeS el
Casino de esta ciudad. Sc cree Sc
dara otro ell dia 1
Las obras del tranvfa electricO
entire ell pueblo y la playa adelantan
muy POGO, pues van con extraordl
maria calma. Muy pocos operarios
trabajan en- la installation del puen
te, q ese paso tardaremos mucho en-
yer circular los carros electricos, q
tantos tenefcios tenia que reportar
Don Carlos F. Storer y su dis
tinguida familia han salido para Are
cibo donde fjaran su residencia.
En- ell camino de la Playa ocu
| rri6 noches pasadas un hecho escan
| daloso de que faeron vlctimas dos
niflas de IL y 13 amos de edad. b.
autor la sido re3ucido a prision.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
BanCo Espa1oI
de PuertO-RiCO
DlVlDFNDO PASIVO.

En session de esta tarde y usan
do las facultades del art, 26 del Re
giamento de 16 Agosto de 1873 so'
bre sociedades anoaiolas en- Ultra
mar ell Consejo de Gobierno oe este
Banco, ha acordado ell cooro q los
Srs Accionistas de uu dividepdo pa
sivo ascendente 10 dollars por &C
ci6n, a cueata del capital, y la parte
correspondence para fondo de reser
va.
Dichos 10 dollars por acciou de
beran satisfacerse mitad antes del
10 de Store y mitad antes de Dcbre
pr6ximos Ell un dollar cincuenta
centavos que corresponds al fondo
de reserva, SO cubrira, hasta donde
sea recesario, con los diviaendos
de benefcios, q no ser que Ell accio
nista pretiera su Immediate pago.
r. Pto Rico Junio % de 1901. I'll
Gobernador j. D Fl Luce
&c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04


yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Company
tendrh una capacidad de $1,000 tone
ladas de azicar por zafra. Para esta
azucarer{a Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadru-
pie efecto. debiendo tener cada uaa
capacidad de 80 900 galones de guara-
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples Y cuadruples
efectos de 100000 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de null
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este ano
para las lslas Hawaii de l. 500 900 ga
lones de guarapo concentrate por cada
"A horas.
Estos cpGratos reempkazan 0cbo
de los gectos muhttubuLares certificates
"Standard' cuya calacidad ha sid
superada por las respectivas fabric
donde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

Sc aluulla un .mirador ventilado &
independents. San Jose Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
IntereSante,


Desde el 10 del pr6ximo Julio
se establecera la profesora Da Ana
Rogue en- esta Capital, y admltlra
en- su casa estudiantes que deseen
sistir q Ia Normal.
Ell precio del pupi.aje sera mo-
dico, y tendran repaso en- Ia casa de
las asignatur&s estudiadss.
Habr& ademas una clase para
maestros rura'es y graduados, y o.
ira de Matematicas para prlnclpa-
les, q precios convencionales.
Los j6venes de la isla que deseen
aproveshar estas ventalas pueden
dirigirse q D. Manuel Garcia Gaona
en- xLa Correspondencias.
a 15-7
Sc alqulla un .mirador ventllado 6
;rdanandiente, San Jose II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti.-
lado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 20
de ID Gale de San Jose, 6 precios
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

4 Los anemicos, los ra-
8 qulticos, los atacados con
! frecuencia de catarros, +;
8 los paludicos Y cuantos
. deseen verse VlgOrOsos
! deben tonar la EMUL- /
! SION DE SCOTT porque +;
. es el medicamento mas ;
q ValiOso en- el tratamlentO +;
I del raquitismo y anemia
4 infantil, porque es un ali
8 mento productor de grasa
{ del mas alto grado; por-
! que es el tonico recons-
& tituyente mas poderoso
{ conocido.
8 Certificates de me-
i dicos 10 han dicho: para
: los enjutos de pecho, !;
! para la tisis, resfriados y
3 catarros cronicos, MIN
: guna medicina es mejor /
8 que la EMULSION DE
: SCOTT.
Z SCOTT & BOVINE, QuiInicos, New York. !
De venta las Boucas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea-
zonable prices Apply at ~ San
Jose STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
COlegio particular
de primera y "a. enSe1anza,
dirigido por Pedro Mocz6 Baniet,
Aiumnos lnternos eyternos y Medic pensonistas'
San Juan, calle del Sol no II y IA
PISO PRINCIPAL.

La ensenarza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La instruction prima'
r:a. 20 La secundaria 6 prepara
cicn para ell ingreso en- las Universi
dades. 80 Clase de idiomas. do
Tecrfa y practica de la Tenedurls de
lib"os. SO Cla ses de adorno, dlou
jo, pintura muaica 90 Escrltura
en- maquinal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

POR CIEn DOLLARS al con
tado SO vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
mareMos AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Banco Popular.

Por acuerdo del Consejo de Go.
bierno de este Banco, desde ell dia de
manana queda alberto ell pago de in
tereses los Sres Imponentes en- Ii
bretas, correspondence al primer
semestre del presente ado. Dicho
pago Sc verifcara en las Ofcinas de
esta Sociedad, todos los dias habiles
de a II de Ia ms ftana y de a de
Ia tarde, debiendo los interesados,
concurrir provistos de sus respecti
vas libretas.
San Juan PtoRico 10 Julio 1901
Ell Director Gerente into
Francisco Molina.
Ell Secretario,
Vicente Guillot Jorda
a. 2-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
HEAVY DAMAGES.
New York phonogTaph Co. Sues
Edison for S225,OOO.

New York, Jan. 4.-The New York
-Phonograph Co. has filed suit for S225.-
900 damages against Thos. A. Edison and
his various phonograph companies, In
cluding the Edison Phonograph company.
the Edison Phonograph Works and the
National Phonograph company.
The advisabIIity OF bringing the suit
was made the subject of investigation
and report by special committee APP
pointed last September by the members
of the National Photograph association
in it's NTH annual convention at Gin
cnnati, O.
The National association is composed OF
over thirty companies covering territory
from New England TO the Pacific coast.
Ex-Judge Howard w. Hayes OF Newark,
counsel for Mr.. Edison, said: The
action is undoubtedly based on claim
TO territorial right for New York state
on MIR. Edisons phonographic invention.
We are quite ready 10 meet IT, The New
York Phonograph company claims. l be-
lieve, TO possess the patent rights for
New York on all the Edison inventions
relating 10 the phonograph since lSSS and
for Is years after that date. The fact
is that instead OF Mr.. Edison having
violated his contract he lost between
100000 and $4,000 in the deal out OF
which the case has grown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
THEIR REQUESTS.
Chinese pIsnIpotentlaries Make
Several New Ones.

Pelxin, Jan. 16.-(Delayed in transmits
sion.)-The note which accompanied the
agreement delivered by the Chinese pleni-
potentiaries reiterated the Chinese OBJ
jections already published, adding there
TO a request for the immediate return OF
the public buildings and the total cessa-
ton of military expeditions. the desire
for a definition of the limits OF the lega-
tions, also a desire for the removal OF
the troops as early as possible.
The German and French officials seem
10 think IL unwise for the troops TO leave
Pekin for several months. The French
especially object to what they call THE
cowardly behavior OF other nations in not
protecting the Chinese Christians.
For that JASON. they believe IL will be
nece ssary to keep the troops at least
another year. The English. Americans
and Russians seemingly think a gradual
withdrawal can be made as soon as the
river opens about the beginning OF
March. The Chinese are anxious to have
the indemnities payable 10 the different
nations adiudged before an international
committee.
majority or the ministers here seem
TO think that their government may make
separate arrangements with China. The
ministers Will shortly hold meeting 10
consider the next step to be taken. No
formal reply will be sent 10 the Chinese
objections, but they will be considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
WANTED
TO SHOOT
HUSBAND.
Mrs. Flynn Went on tho War
path and Was Fined In
Two Courts.

Mary f. Flynn gave Patrolman Patrick
Blessing a hard tussle. man named
Daily a scare and her husband. George
Flynn. a genuine fright, last evening.
The Flynns reside on South street and
twice the husband has felt IL necessary
TO leave the wife on account OF her dissi-
pated habits.
While he has flown the coop he has not
failed TO provide his wife with money.
for he has regular employment with the
Narragansett Electric Lighting company.
Last evening Mary. having taken
aboard enough OF the fluid which causes
an exalted opinion of ones self. procured
pistol and started out in search OF her
husband.
When in front OF the electric lighting
plant she met a man by the name OF
Daily, whom she accosted. and Of whom
she asked Information as to the where
abouts of her husband.
To Daily she made known the fact that
she had a pistol and that IL was her
intention 10 shoot her husband.
Daily was equal TO the emergency. He
first told the woman that her husband
was not at work, then he hied himself
10 telephone and notified the 5th station
police OF the situation and, lastly, hs told
Flynn OF the threat the latter WIG
made.
Flynn lost no time in getting out OF the
building and he remained I'm a perfectly
safe place until he was assured beyond
a reasonable doubt that his wife was un-
der arrest.
When the message referred TO was re-
ceived at the police station Patrolman
Blessing was sent out.
He encountered Mary on Eddy street
and after some trouble, sent her to the
Central station.
There she was searched by Matron TIL
linghast and in one of her stockings was
found 22-calibre revolver and box OF
cartridges. f1e weapon was loaded.
This morning Mary was fined 81 and
costs in the police court for drunkenness
and In the Sixth District court she was
fined $50 and costs for carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
When she left home yesterday 1le had
$50 which her husband had given her.
When she was arrested she had $40 In her
possession, which a little moro than
settled the fines and costs.
Mrs Flynn has the distinction, even IL
II IS not an enjoyable one. of being the
first woman prosecuted in Rhode Island
for carrying a concealed weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

The Senate was called to order at IL
o'clock. by Lieut. Gov. Kimball, with
quorum present. The record Of Wednes-
day was read and approved.
senator crumb. OF Westerly. from the
committee on finance. reported back. with
recommendation OF passage. an act 10
authorize the issuance Of bonds. to be
known as the Third State House Con-
struction Loan" read and passed.
senator Robinson. of South kingstown,
presented the annual report OF the state
board OF soldiers relief; received ana or
dered communicated TO the House.
Senator Robinson, of South kingstown;
committee ON engrossed acts. reported
back as rightly engrossed an act IN
amendment OF an act 70 incorporate the
Providence Real Estate Improvement.
company: passed in concurrence.
Senator Wright of Foster. presented an
act In amendment OF chapter llO. general
laws of private and several oyster hsh-
cries committee on judiciary.
Senate Robinson, OF South Kingstown,
presented a resolution endorsing DiIi
introduced I'm the House of Representa-
tives at Washington, 10 effect the raising
and preservation of the orig Niagara,
flagship OF Commodore Perry I'm the bat
tie of Lake Erie. read and passed.
From the House came the act continu-
ing certain state offices 10 conform TO
the amended constitution
Senate Champliu. OF New Shoreham.
moved that the bin be recommitted TO the
judiciary committee; lost. ~
Then. on motion Of Senator Champlin,
the bill was laid on the table until to-
morrow.
Senator Reiner, OF North Providence.
from the committee on corporations. re-
ported back am act In amendment of an
act 10 incorporate the Rhode Island Iron
and Steel company. with recommendation
of passage. with certain clerical amend
ments. passed I'm concurrence.
Certain minor matters from the House
were received and referred TO proper COM
nlittees. and then. on motion of Senator
Hicks. of TiVerton, the Senate adjourned
20 meet ON EridaN mOrning. at II o'clOck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
FIRE SET
in CELLAR
CLOSET.
Belief That Incendlary Tried to
Burn Dwelling House on
Providence Street.

An attempt at incendiarism was made
at No. . Providence street at midnight.
Tuesday. SO the occupants of that house
firmly believe.
There are two tenements In the house.
and the lower one is occupied by Mrs.
Barbara Rahfuss and her daughter, Dora,
IS years old
About o'clock Tuesday night Mrs. Rah-
fuss heard footsteps In the back yard.
and presently she heard the cellar door
opened.
She listened intently, but after that
could hear no movements, so gave up
the idea that there was an intruder on
the premises.
At midnight the household was awaken
ed by the presence of smoke and Dora
finding that IT was coming from the cell
lar. promptly made an investigation.
In closet In the cellar she found a
bundle OF paper on fire.
The flames had not communicated TO
the woodwork and pail of water put
out the fire.
Mrs. Rahfuss does not know why the
daughter can think of any person who
would have cause. just or imaginary, for
attempting TO burn the house.
A police theory Is that matches and
rats jointly caused the fire. but the fam
lily were not in the habit OF keeping
matches in that closet
It was lucky discovery Miss Dora
made. and a close call for. perhaps, a
bad fire.
The same house was ransacked by a
thief, last Monday, who during the day
time opened the back door by using a
false key.
From the attic the thief stole hair
brush, valued at 81. belonging IN Dora
Rahfuss, a pair of sleeve buttons valued
at $3.50, silver shoe horn. Soc; locket,
81. and a ring worth 50, belonging TO Lulu
Brown, and a coat valued at 81, pair
OF pantaloons. 49, and sack coat worth
s., belonging to George sayles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

sons. among them Sir Henry Arthur
White, private solicitor TO the queen. III
the yard OF Marlborough house and the
friary court were stationed a large body
of police. soldiers and foot guards. Tho
Foot Guards acted as a guard OF honor
and they were posted Immediately De-
meath the balcony.
ASSEMBLED EARLY.
The spectators began TO assemble at an
early hour The troops arrived at S
o'clock and shortly before o'clock
brilliant cavalcade passed down the Mall
and entered friary court
IL consisted OF the headquarters staff,
headed by Earl Roberts in full uniform
and carrying a marshals baton. Soon
Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood and nine court
dgnitaries headed by the Duke OF Nor
folk appeared on the balcony. Then the
heralds blew a fanfare and King-at-Arms
Weldon. an the midst Of dead silence
read the proclamation.
All heads were barred. AS the reading
was concluded. tho kug-at-arms. raising
his three-cornerod hat. cried loudly. God
Save the KirE" The crowd took up the
cry. while tho cheers. the fanfares OF the
trumpets and the band playing the ma
tional anthem. made a curious medley.
PROCLAMATION READ.
Ring-at-Arms Weldon read the procla-
nation in clear tones, which were dis
tlnctly heard az q great distance. Tho
third fanfare OF trumpets ended the cere-
mony.
The officials then marched IN procession
from the balcony. through the palace 10
the ambassadors court. where a number
OF royal carriages had been placed by the
direction OF the king at the disposal OF
the earl marshal.
These took the officials, who read the
proclamation. 10 the city escorted by
detachment of horsu guards. forming
picturesque and gorgeous procession.
The contingent from tho College OF
Arms wac composed % three kings-at-
grms. four hcraids aud eight pursuiyants.
The costumes of the two latter were
gorgeous bovoud couparo. They wore
tabrads. a garment resemblips the cos
tune ~ kings a. depicted on playing
cards
These tabards were beautifully and
heavily embroidered With gold rilk Hons.
the royal coat ol arms. ard fiowers IN
bewilderng profusion. There was the
Rough Ora agon. the Blue Mantle and the
Maltravers. with ell the armoriai bear
ings of that quaint old body the College
OF Arms In ful aud solemn array.
\ biare of trumpete announced the
progress of fhc caNaicadf a. NJ proceeded
CONTINUED on page rwoJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
A BOARD BILL.
Bliss Denies Agreement to Pay
That Of Miss Ryder.

A jury in -Indge Dubois court today
heard testimony In the suit OF Richard
III. Ryder and Lillian +. Smith OF Paw
tucket against Charles II. Bliss OF the
same city to recover s2Ss for the board of
Miss Hannah A. Ryder the defendants
sister-in-law.
The plaintiffs are brother and sister
and they claim that after Mr.. Bliss wife
died he was anxious to secure q home for
his sister-in-law, who was not in good
health and that he agreed TO pay them
sl7 for Miss Ryders board.
This was In 1896 and according to the
plaintiffs Mr.. Bliss paid regularly up to
octoberls,9s. Some payments were made
in 1899 according TO Mrs. Smith. but Mr..
Bliss said he was short of money In
June. 1900, the plaintiffs brought suit ana
Miss Ryder was taken to the state hos
pital for the insane.
Mr.. Bliss denied he ever made any
contract though he wished to provide Z
home for his sister-in-law and in pur~
suance OF that desire paid her board un.
IL he met with financial reverses.
James l.. jerks Is attorney for the
plaintiffs and John A.Tillinghast attorney
for the defendant.