davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
LONGING SAYS
WHITECAPS
MUST STOP
MlSSISSIPPPS CHIEF ExEcU.
TIVE ISSUES ULTiMATUM
DENoUNCING DISTURBERS
OF DARKIES.

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. 24.-Governor
Longino this morning issued a procIamar
ton in which he ordered the whitecappers.
who have been terrorizing the negroes in
Franklin, Mite and Lincoln counties, to
desist from their work. He offered a re-
ward Of $50 for the capture and convic-
ton Of any OF the members of the band.
The negroes are leaving the counties In
large numbers. and the governor calls up
on the. good citizens to remedy the situ-
alton. s-N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
FOUND A STRANGE WOMAN
ASLEEP IN HER BED

Mrs. White. who lives at the corner Of
Decatur street and Boulevard, arose early
Tuesday and went TO the kitchen TO
prepare breakfast. when she returned
little later she found a strange woman
in her bed, sleeping peacefully.
When she aroused the woman and
asked her to depart she was greeted with
a storm of abuse and had to call Officer
Hannah before she could get rid of her
upweicorae visitor. The woman was
drunk and was not at-an inclined TO leave.
Sic gave Ler name as Eva Thomson
and was turned over to Ms. Bohnefeld's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
WATCH TAE LAsEL on YoUR

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR
sEMI-WEEKLY AND II IT, HAS THE
MARK OF A BLUE PENCIL YOU
MAY KNOW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
HAS EXPIRED AND THAT NOW Is
THE TIME TO RENEW. bun A$t.oo
MONEY ORDER OR SEND Us 100
oNE-cENT STAMPS, SELECT YOUR
PREMIUM AND GET YOUR READ
ING MATTER FOR THE NEXT
YEAR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
Journal Deserves Thanks.
Stillmore Budget.

The Atlanta Journal deserves and
will get the thanks of Georgia peo-
pie for publishing the names OF the
absentees from the legislature. No
doubt some Of them have good ex-
cuses, but certainly some were alb
sent without excuse. 1t is a pity that
men chosen cannot give fifty days
to. the consideration of the affairs
which they were so anxious to have
entrusted to them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
FLOWER OF U. S. NAVY
PRESENTED TO MISS HUNT

SAN JUAN. P. r., Dec. 24-The recep-
ton given at the executive mansion last
night by Governor and Mrs. Hunt to for
mally introduce to society their eldest
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was the most
brilliant since the American occupation
of the island
Among those present were Admiral
Dewey. Rear Admirals Sumner. Taylor,
Crowninshield and Coghlan and scores Of
other naval and military officers. besides
many prominent Americans. Porto Ricans
and civilians of this city and inland towns.
There were at least 500 persons present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
SHOT HIM DEAD TO
SAVE HER OWN HONOR

BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. A.-At Olive
dale. small hamlet near here. yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Edward Burdick shot
John Ryan dead in defense of her honor.
Ryan entered the woman's house during
her husbands absence. She saw him
coming and. fearing trouble. got the pistol
out of a drawer and held it under her
apron. When he attacked her, she fired
once, killing him instantly.
A coroner's jury returned verdict Of JUS
tifiable homicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
DIED FROM BLOW DEALT
WITH LENGTH OF GAS PIPE

PENSACOLA. ia. Dec. 22.-Lswis Jackson.
a Eegro. del yesterday in St Anthony's hos
ritai from tine Effects % blow On his head
struck by another negro ramcd Andrew Nc
Neil. whu has not yst been apprehended
Jacissor. and NeSeiii were employed at a saw
min IN Pensacola snd several days ago hsd
aZht. terminating IN Mcneil striking his
consT nign with length u gas pipe. JacSs1a
scfous-esx.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
At HIGH SPEED
ENGINE HITS
TRAIN
BLINDlNG SNOW STORM PRE-
VENTED ENGINEER FROM
SEEING RED LIGHTS THAT
WARNED DANGER.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 2t-
During the snowstorm at 1888 this morn
ing Detroit train No. ?. on the Pere Mar
quette road, crashed into the rear end
OF Saginaw train. No. 30. at McCords, a
flag station. fifteen miles east of here.
The. engineer of No. Z did not see the
rear light of the Saginaw train until too
late 10 stop.
No cars were telescoped although the
force OF the collision smashed platforms
and threw the passengers and train crew
from their seats. The following were in
jured:
Mrs. VI. j. Kiley, Grand Rapids.
l. +. Cook. seriously.
James Scoville. Clarksville.
Express Messenger Griffith.
u. A. Wood. bagga &c man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
UNCLE SAM STILL
GRlNDS OUT P0STMASTERS

WASHINGTON. d. C, Dec. 2--The follow
ing postmasters have been appointed: Edith.
Clinch county, Gideon Fourakres. vice Ryland
]. Rawles, resigned; Miners Store, Fayette'
county Louella West, vice Sarah V. Kent re-
signed: Reeves Station. Gordon county, VIII
liam ID. Fain. vice Thomas F. Foster resigned;
VAUDEVILLE. Berrien county. w. l. Fender. vice
county. c. NJ Parsons, vice John E. Abbott. re-
signed. ~ 1875 ~ ~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
WILL USE FRESH AIR PLAN

NEW YOaK, Dec IA dispatch to The
Tribune frOzn New Haven, Conn, says a tuber-
culoeis hospital is to be built near that city
within short time, recent gifts OF land on
woodbridge heights having assured the success
Of the undertaking. The hospital Will be run
mainly on the fresh air theory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
pouaIas EIects ofheers.

DOUGLAS. Ga. Dec. 23-At the munich
pal election held Saturday in this city for
mayor and aldermen. the following gen.
tlemea were elected:
For mayor. Charles 4. Roam: for al
dermen: 3. Peterson. John Mclean, c.
T.. Baker a. ". HaddOck and b. F.
Holzendorf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
PASSENGER TRAIN DAsHEs
INTO BELATED FREIGHT

MARIETTA. Ohio, Dec 2i.-The north
bound Ohio River railroad passenger train
leaving Williamstown, Ohio, opposite this
city, at $3.50. coIlided with a freight one
mile south of Waverly w. Va, at $3.50
O'clock
The freight was taking rights allowed
the passenger train. Details are meager.
Both engines and trains are demolished.
and It is reported that many are injured
and possibly some killed.
A. ]. Queen. of Marietta. is among the
seriously injured
Physicians from Marietta have been dis
patched TO the scene, eight miles from
Marietta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
VIOLENT SNOW STORM
is RAGING IN TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. PA violent snow
storm has been raging here for As hours. Com
munication by land and sea is interrupted and
the telegraph wires down. The weather
Is intensely cold There have been heavy falls
Of snow in all the European provinces m
Turkey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
SHARKEY is SENTENCED
TO Ten YEARS IN PEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Thomas Sharkey,
the private detective convicted of man
slaughter I'm the second degree for kill
ing Nicholas Fish. the banker, on Sep
TENDER q. was today sentenced TO states
prison for ten years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
FaIeonlo Has Reaehed tne Forest clty.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 2l.--Monsignor
Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate
reached the city this morning from Wash
ington to spend the Christmas holidays
with Rt Rev. Bishop Kelley. He will
say mass at the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist tomorrow morning His re-
ception here was marked by cordial ard
impressive ceremony
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
Dropped Dead While chOpping Wood.

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
GRIFFIN, Ga, Dec. EVIL Hammond
young man about twenty years old. dropped
dead this morning while chopPing wood on
Captain Grantiand'a place. two miles from Grif-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
6RAVELY
FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE

NEW. YORK. Dec. 1.-THE following
bulletin was sssred at the Vanderbilt resi-
cenca at SO o -lVeiS:
''ldr. Vanderbilt passed a slightly better
night liz temperature is a little lower.
Esd his general coniiti"n is also slightly
improved.
CEssnedj FLINT.
.Js<zzxI: 'JANEWAY.T
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
Money Sent to South America.

LONDON, Dec. 24-Bullion amounting
to 10000 pounds was withdrawn from the
Bank of England today for shipment to
South America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
MRS. WOOD TO BE
TRIED HIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. w. ]. Wood will be tried this, al
ternoon before Recorder Broylesg for dis
charging firearms within the city limits.
Her husband has written Chief Ball, stat
ing that thes writ OF lunacy had been
Withdrawn as he had been unable to get
any physician to sign certificate Of in
sanity and that he would take no further
action.
The case was set for yesterday after
noon but was postponed until today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
And He Won't Have To Borrow Any
Matches.

Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs Bacon-My husband thinks man can
feel at home unless he Is smoking.
Mrs Egbert-That is why he thinks ne VIII
feel at home in the next world, suppose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
Vote "Reject" on the Constitutional Amendment
a N. q.

morning and later services were held al
ST Mary's Catholic church.
Maglory Jacob OF $50 Manton avenue
spent all day yesterday In the wilds OF
Foster and reached home this morning,
with as much game as he could carry.
The late Miss Rose Finlay was buried
from the Church OF the Messiah at
o'clock this afternoon, the interment be-
ing at Pocasset cemetery.
handsome black mastf dog made a
call at the Chaffee street police station
this morning and made himself at home.
John Arnold. a motorman on the Hart
ford avenue route and Letter carrier
Clinton Potter have gone to Foster on a
weeks hunting tour.
Mr.. whipple, the efficient super1ntend-
ent OF the local branch OF the telephone
company, has returned from his annual
vacation.
Mrs Albert sutier who has been spend
ing a number OF months In Europe. is ex-
pected home today.
The Kings Daughters VIII hold their
annual meeting I'm the Tabernacle NJ r.
church tomorrow evening.
A T. Remington has resigned from the
position as moderator for the Manton
district
The machine candidates have every
thing I'm the way OF a carriage. they can
find. engaged for tomorrow.
The Glover Athletic and Annex Football
teams played tie game on the merino
fats. Saturday afternoon.
James Davis OF 54S Harris avenue
wants the police TO find his $50 watch that
was stolen from his room yesterday.
The Messiah Guild will meet in Library
hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
RIVERSIDE.

The remains OF Mrs. Brown. who died
In the hospital from lung disease will be
laid at rest in Little Neck cemetery. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Frazer on Jackson avenue.
Mr.. James z. Kelley. who was hurt in
the electric accident OF Sept. 20 Is able to
be out and Is reported to be greatly I'M
proved.
This evening the members Of the Fa-
vorite Whist club will attend the theatre
In body. Many friends OF the members
will likely accompany them.
The young element in this district r.
forming a line OF march 20 take place on
election evening In this village.
Suburban car was going at a high
rate OF speed below Kent corners yester-
day and as result when II struck the
curve was thrown from the track No Sc
rious injuries are thus far reported.
Tomorrow evening the Riverside Social
club will hold a meeting I'm its rooms IN
CRUDE block This meeting will he a
very busy one and a large attendance
IL expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
COMMON COUNCIL
Light Docket Down for Tonight's
Deliberations.

A very light docket is down for the COM
mon council tonight, the only item OF i'm
portance being the reports OF the commit
tee on claims and the committee on har-
Dor. The claims committee will report
the following business:
Resolutions to remit taxes as follows
Henry r. Hicks, executor. 1920: Charles
A. Wilson OF Warwick. r. L., $1s2; James
w. Rathbun. Groton. Conn, $40: and also
report upon the petitions of Robert Il.
Banister. Carlos NJ Tandy. Mary j. Fox.
Mary Manning. Asa A. Allen and Walter
b. Rounds. asking for remission OF taxes.
The following matters will come from
the board OF aldermen for concurrence:
Report OF the committee on railroads re-
commencing an ordinance authorizing the
Union Railroad company 10 lay rails and
erect poles ana wires in Blackstone bouIe-
ward on certain conditions; and also an
ordinance authorizing the Union Railroad
company To lay rails in Washington street
and Westminster street: the monthly re-
port OF the city auditor for September.
1902: the report OF the city messenger ior
the month ending September. 1902: a reso-
luton providing for the payment OF poll
taxes: resolutions accepting gifts OF VIII
liam r. Bradley and Charles r Lord, l..
G. Webster, Margaret Marshalla John II.
Luther and Wilmarth II. Thuwton. ex-
ecutors: Ellen ]. Pairpoint. Sarah Love-
land. Mary Frances Appleton, William n.
Dunlap. trustee. and Amasa w Angel.
TO the North Burial ground; resolutions
ordering sewers In Algonquin street.
Branch avenue Cemetery street Doane
and Everett avenues Jewett street. TUX
edo and Regent avenues and Wallace
street.
The petitions OF Harry w Hardman.
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company,
w. f. Whitford. trustee. Charles a.
Brayton. Henry Landesman and Frank
Kilgore, asking for remission OF taxes.
will be introduced and referred to the
committee on claims.
The petition OF Charles ]. Davol for
electric lights on Norwood avenue viii
probably be referred TO the committee on
lights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

Tax Collector III. J. Pickersgill, was mar
ried 10 Miss Bessie Moore OF Newton
Vile Mass
Yesterday afternoon a social time was
held In the firemens quarters I'm the town
hall, where the nremen entertained
friends from Providence and Riverside.
Mr.. Frank Boyle gave instrumental and
vocal selections after which the party
enjoyed a fine collation..
The stabbing affair which took place
last Saturday morning on the four
masted vessel. Charles X. Schulz will
come before the Seventh district court to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The vessel
has discharged her cargo and 20 accom-
modate the captain. Mr. A. w. Clark, the
case will be tried then instead of Fri
days regular sitting. There will be or
more witnesses present and Mr.. John
Taylor. who Is accused of stabbing
James Cannon will be given chance 10
tell his story.
Yesterday afternoon the Second Bap-
tist congregation held their services I'm
the town hall on account OF extensive re-
pairs to Its church. Messrs Kenyon and
James from Brown University were pres
ent and gave speeches. Miss Mabel Moore
led the Christian Endeavor whose topic
was The Greatest GIFT
This evening the Democratic and
Union Labor party will hold q rally I'm
the town hall. The speakers will be DR.
Garvin. Hon. ID. J. Holland. Hon. p. II.
Quinn. Daniel l.. ID. Granger. and John
Byrne.
At the Universsllst church Yesterday
the following officers were elected for the
Sunday school: superintendent. Deacon +.
+. Haskins: assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Hattie T. Mitchell: secretary. Miss
Annie Peck; librarian. Miss Edna Orms-
by, and custodian, Master r. Knapp.
Yesterday afternoon the electric train
which left Providence az 1918 was side
tracked I'm East Providence A motor
burned out and the train was a. minutes
late at the end OF the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

who gave his name as Sturgess, brought
Mr.. Thompson and his wrecked wheel
home.
The local branch OF the Loomfxers
association held well-attended meeting
Saturday afternoon and after a few
speeches by the leaders a smoker" fol-
lowed by very interesting program was
given.
The weavers held an open meeting in
Textile hall yesterday afternoon. when
the leaders urged them TO reorgantze at
once. for since the strike quite number
OF them have severed their connection
with the organization.
William Hill OF 122 Pennington avenue
called upon the police last evening and
reported that more than month ago
some one had stolen from his barn ar
tcles TO the value of about sl3.
The Good Government and Democrats
are 10 have rally at Silver lake this
evening. and among the speakers Will be
DR.. j. +. Farrell, who is candidate
for school committee.
The condition OF Mr. Curran. who was
injured at the Earnscliffe mills Saturday
morning, IL much more serious than at
first II was thought to be.
Louis Fouski was arrested by PATROL
man Luby at an early hour yesterday
morning for 6ischarging a weapon over
a street. The weapon was a gun and
one OF the largest size at that.
The funeral ef James Lupdy was held
at his late home on Atwood street the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
REFERENCE
ROOM OPENED
An Experiment Tried at the
Public Library Yesterday
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL
Mauy People Visited The Rusm Yesterday
snd tAs Order Nay b Cuntlausd
IlFMcs.

Yesterday for the frst time the refer
snce room Of the Free Public library was
opened on a Sunday for public use. and
Judging from the large number OF those
who took advantage OF the opening. the
experiment was a success.
Mr. Foster said yesterday in speaking
of the experiment:
'.The library has been open Sundays
since May II. 1890. and since 1894 It has
been open on holidays also. making the
library open at present every day In the
year.
'When we moved from the old library
building on Snow street to the present
library building In March. 1900, our Sun
day arrangements became more compli-
Gated than they had been before when
the whole library that was open TO the
public use was all In one room Several
departments are now used. including the
periodical room on the first floor, and on
the second floor. the childrens library. the
lecture room. the standard library and
other portions on application.
The clerks In charge on Sunday be-
sides supplying reading from the chill
dren's library respond to the request OF
readers for weekly and monthly periodi-
calls and such reference work as comes up
COnneCuOn
manufacturing city Sunday is the only
opportunity some have TO spend any
amount OF time In the library.
.sThe collections OF photographs In the
lecture room are seen by many visitors
on sundays and this feature OF the IL
brary is very noteworthy element In
the enjoyment of the public on Sunday"
In his last annual report Mr.. Foster
recommended that other departments OF
the library be thrown open on Sunday In
addition 10 the periodical room and second
floor.
The opening OF the reference room on
che same floor as the periodical room yes
terday resulted In a bigger demand for
tts facilities than was anticipated. There
has always been demand for work of
reference on this day. but the books. as
well as those taken from the stack room.
were read I'm the periodical room. III this
room is kept open as permanent feature
readers of all books except those In the
special libraries will be expected TO read
them IN the reference room.
The Sunday patronage OF the library
a made up largely OF a different class OF
p~ople from that which visits IL during
week days, many OF them seeking knowl-
sdre on some particular subject.
- has not been decided to make yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
OLNEYv|LLE.

At an early hour this morning a young
fellow giving his name as Albert Gil
bert and residence 294 Elmwood avenue.
walked into the Chafree Street Police sta
tion and said that he had been robbed of
$50 by two young men at the corner of
Oak street and Huntington avenue.
Lieutenant Tyler put the young man
through a course OF sprouts and learned
that Gilbert and the others had been out
of the city and returned with jag. and
as the young man showed a gold watch
and chain. came 10 the conclusion tnat
IL was best to lock Gilbert up for some
one might take his watch.
On the blotter this morning the word
Drunk" was placed opposite his name.
SUICIDES RELATIVE.
Undertaken ]. VIII Carpenter has sue
ceeded In locating a brother OF George
Cook, who committed suicide a few Gays
ago.
This brothers name is Silas and resides
at Maynard. Mass, and was In conversa-
ton with Mr.. Carpenter yesterday by
telephone. and Mr.. Cook informed Mr.
Carpenter that the dead man had a wife
at Lowell. Mass, and that he would no.
tfy her OF the sad event and II she did
not come to the city and take charge of
the remains. he. slias. would.
One OF them is expected TO be here
late this afternoon.
NEW BOX NEEDED.
The fire alarm box I'm the square has
on many occasions proved TO be worse
than none at all. the latest case being
this morning. when II rang up al instead
OF 476. and at that hour quite n number
OF iremen were at breakfast and were
not aware OF the fact that there was "A
Iva Ia Nfr NJ ha
paratus going through the square and
were II not for this bell they would rely
upon some other source for the alarm.
SALT IN THE COFFEE
One political organization were obliged
TO drink ordinary cold water with its coll
lation, yesterday afternoon. for the com
mttee In charge OF that important
branch OF the affair dumped a pound of
salt into the coffee boiler, and the ms
take was not discovered until after the
coffee had been poured"
Nothing but coffee or water would DO
for this crowd. for the majority had been
brought up to confine themselves 10 TINS
fluid, except In cases OF sickness.
KITCHEN DAMAGED.
An alarm of fire was sent In from box
a7s at $50 this morning for a ire In the
lsh, which was caused by an overheated
stove pipe. The firemen succeeded In
combining the fire TO the kitchen. which
was badly damaged.
THE GANG MOVED.
The police OF the Chaffee street station
have succeeded in making Eagle street
bridge safe for ordinary pedestrians 20
use by getting rid OF some OF the young
men who congregate there and are now
after the gang at the corner OF West
Minister and Barton streets.
GENERAL MENTION
A pair OF horses attached 10 a hack
owned by Thomas McMann ran away on
Ridge street yesterday afternoon, the
breaking OF rein being the cause. The
hack contained two passengers. who
luckily escaped injury. but the hack was
badly damaged.
Frank Thompson, who resides on Plain
field street collided with an automobile
I'm the town OF Warwick yesterday and
was somewhat injured The automobilist,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
EAST PROVIDENCE

At the United Congregational church
slsting OF Mr. Robert f. Budiong. Mr..
Sheldon, p. Sprague and Mr.. James 8.
Moore. NJ. D.. was appointed for the pur-
pose of electing church committees, and
yesterday the following committees were
appointed:
Music-Mrs. McCausland. Miss Edith
Goff. DR.. J. g. Moore; Miss Florence Nc
causland, organist.
Sociai-Mrs. Bourne. Miss Helen Bliss.
Miss l.. y. Miller, Mr.. r. L. Budlong,
Mr.. j. McCausland.
Calling--Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. @. n.
Bliss, Mrs. J. s. Moore. Mrs. Chamber
lain. Mrs. r. r. Budlong
Ushers-Sylvester Budlong. Cornelius l..
Bourne, Eugene Bowen. George r. Myra.
standing-Deacon Sprague, Deacon
Budlong, Dr. Moore. John McCeusland.
George N. Bliss. treasurer, r. r.. Bud
long: auditor. John McCausland; clerk.
George ~ Bliss
Miss jessie May Simmons. residing on
Massasoit avenue. appeared before the
standing committee and IL was voted to
accept her admission into the church.
Tomorrow afternoon the East Provi-
dence hign school team and the Classi-
cal team will play a game OF fotbali on
the Grosvenordale field.
The books issued for the month OF Oc-
tober from the Watchemoket public IL
brary are as follows: History, ~; biog-
raphy. S. travels. %; science and art, Is;
poetry and the drama, 10; literature 20;
fiction, 1880, miscellaneous. SO. making
a total OF f2.0 books. The library has
been honored with the presentation OF a
COPY OF The Lawson History OF the
Americas Cup" BY Mr. Thomas w. Law
son OF Boston.
Last Saturday ~ was learned that Mr..
william Copeland ickerssill, son Of Town