davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
s. Stuol

" no was thzt WI ne s-.oEs t-s-'
ssEed the f-st C1jczEg v--ar. II.
lace vas rather iGu.llz- :, ne
believe, szi9 tts ,--.s- ~
name i Jenss-Es--y Ja1Es
''Oh, 20 be sure. BsE s-r-ss o
me- He Was nv f-st ha.1s-ss- -
PhiladeJ-Eia Record.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
Won q a Corp ~

ho=t compliments sound srnsc.i-ss
{ Ike tnl-. Ih=r ssr Il ). e. N:
ne neve- s-o.- auTt1lng f-o-u ne l.
NAY q teezuse have Estlrsed hin
closely u: - Ia nE7s -e-a- --s---d
anything - Vbs- vou - -ta- ro,u-
,riead deserves El-sl-e- v,-y raT t-..5r:s
% his enemies Il p-ss.1-F I'M
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

/ z-E -G-=- = = IL =-u--- 70 - L.---
= exceptional i = 1-- fifteen -4z-s
s---= - .s1- college. z-z =. z-s- L.
worked 81 1oC-s Z 1zy. CARED -.
-ul-- T.-- hin and earned s. :
week
St=g r. sep u mastered s-s-T H.
-E-. C. -L= business a-5 -rs@ . -
manage Then c--s.s 9--4- calling
to- - L--l-s- eZ-r--:-= ability. s-5
L. vas equal 70 -L= a-l---=---. T.
COMPANY vas Il { ---=-cu-- pool an
- p-g--s rad L.sap-.=z-ez Crg- rs
aggressive initiative j. Withdrew s---
-ll pgr- --e--u-z-=L 1- q La.
own ana within -uo yea-s zas -.z-.z-
- - c--- Llv.ie-ds- --.s ------.-
inspired IL Ic NG--1 a-a- 81 ambition.
~ ----. -L- entire fed an lis
e-e--T -.---.. --lL-- l. : Z --s-.-ss IL Mo-
Z IL ru--a--s al-o-t-1 ay l., e---
-s-CE w=-= Using MONEY l-- -1.=- --.s
.-J------ which L. g----- --
stocks were --l-s----t ---a gid --s
-a--- nan -a--s LIS E---- sz---
r ~-c--ss- ----g handing S=#t- #-s. NJ
-s'la.-=L -G.-l. and e-1Eu.---- -a-
glucose business comprising s4- -
apartments Il sue- q Systematic ana
prosperous -zv --a- --- Shareholder
-a -a. satisfied r. SAYS -as- .-4
71-@ is t-l.e 20 l-a and L. keeps q:
a---E and -afa- never asking @ s--1--
-.-a-- III d. lic-@ -La- - DIS hin
>=-1- lie zl1v-s II 0--=- szc-=c O. SIC
ceSS-
Bank Presidents $4,000 SALARY.
Be --=l Richard J--z--.L t'-es.5.--- -.s
-Ae National PARK Bank O: New ya-s
had rs salary raised from S--.rf,s --
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

-l--- E- : - 2
--s - -E-S-----
sEp-- ms = Cor
-[ Z LE--5= ESQ.,
E-=slLs-- q L
-Lz-u S--E- &
lining ClLgz--
- --es E-e'
--4 l5.-c1S= T--s-
IL = now ap1-
g. All Is G---z
soy 1zs oa@u Tz
---Ls.v stated &,
s .pas Zu- 5000
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
Jspan's Dc O.nhaH

'A2AA las Only one orphanage 70, IN
70 o-2s' and are fa;berless cb;Id,an
- 'zfe- f'r. Every family carss
.o' he s'cE. destitute or orphans naa-
=. -, = :, There is q superstition tba,
Z ca-.--ess house IS accu-sa5 '''a'
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

- yF early lzs.
year II vas sd
fEat 10 other tarE
fr@sldsut L ,ae
Cn-ted S.E-es -
eeived such br
pay for MS se-r-
ICES The reason
given FOR tins IL
crease vas that IL
banks business had
expanded 50 much
r~a@ - -
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

Il refrain" We said 70 ou- ne,.h
oo' a. IL vaudeville pzrso-r0s-ea
- : - --s i''ll-a' ballad was being rep.
os;-1- $ i57e--ler -lsn the verses -
=. as agreed = wish be uo,,,.
'@-rz-1 1-toge-1e-. -BaItimo-a -
cxL AAeFl-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

-----l=s ot rs executive head had b.
coE-s So graf that hs well deserved z
ss-zrT Ou'y $1,000 less than that -
s-s3V'-1 ~ the chief executive q u.
lE-5oI- As The custodian of S10.Oyg. .1oa
70 d successfully handled II such
financial operations Is are oI,eu 70 IA
ls91zl bsDEE- lis responsibilities sra
-'@-1enoous- Ny. DelafeId begin his
1-E-1sss career as clerk in z rDerczn-
LIE bg1ss on & salary Of s. q week
Thers hss been much talk about rbs
zsla-y q Charles M SchEad. PresideD-
q IL United States Steel Corporation
L is pretty vel settled low that be -e-
ee!T=t s1JJ,O0o az annual salary. ana
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

Hy sales in the City Of Io,a,-
. ~, ing :. ~ ~! were E5-552.O9s. comna-s1
VIZ S+-5Gs IN 1909 and "a - 9aa .,asea ,, !
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
CEEEz -------1=1

- ."-l- -
-0- 4= E-- -.z - ~
Co. a. 60 ~ - ------ -1-z-.
: s---c-= --E-- -- = 80
- ~ r. ~ ----. SO
s--1-- --z--lLE---zz - 11-1 s.
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E=-.---= E= s=-e - -
- l. --E- - -=-= -=----
4 Z - = CT - ----=- r--
XIV. - 4 --= ; IL
- -z--l--=- = 80 -- =z1- -
= ~ T. v=- - ~ Gz -=
- ---= 80 = -
49, ----= = - . ~ - T--
a. 80 v--- ~ W. % -z----s g.
gs-- -----=--L.--- 80 a.
- - =- - $50
T-E = --,------
--E "a 80
-. W nv 49, A. --5 l-,---
,--= So l. SE-=s ~ --=--- --z-e--
ELs -c-- -z=E - VIE = ~.
S-z--Z ~ --rZ-- - - z-1-t-
c=-s 80 Wv
IS - n -l--: a. -z-===
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s---.=-z A. "a = s+-=5 E= G..
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v=l-- T=-- ---= = 20 ----E - -.--.==
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w. - ----= re -45s u =
A. - -=--- % = =5-.-= Ez--
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H. a. - ~ :. - .--- -
II ba- e5..;- v,--. = s-,-.
.sr---r --rr 10 = s-.,---.-
p-oa--.+-,-v ..w-r - - -
yrs--. v-'a- -,- - = - =
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lss----- +z--.- ~. a----=-.- -
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Lg-5r-. p--- ps-.--r -----
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pcs55-.--- NJ --a..---.-.--- z--.-.------
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bz-5.,,- F-z-- - = = -
S. u ----.-- - me-. ------.-.-.
-sr-. .-W- ze - .s--.--. a.
-.---- E--vz- 49, - -. =.
Ma se-.---- ---- r -
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

. - - NaEing reached the zero ro.,l
{ society girls age rssau,,I..- ..-., ~ marx
'N o. a erab-it goes backward
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15


-EZ-=-S--z-= -1-L s S@Z-- q. S-.'t-
= -=E- : ----- t=E.-[ 80 --la->----- /
II O.: - zv=-l-- -r---- v-->s s--z'=--
s. . s. & Ezy Nz-e--1-l=>>~ Z
rs -E--z---.--1-- E-s --a-= z-s r--1-
any v=-- t== -z-S1-S -=>--7--- r-l-
--lc-S Ezy v11 1- - s--- s7--T 11.-
- . T. >1Ez l1--Ls E-c >=--=-Z-y
5E-e ---5 - ES>e-.-z-- O: lz-E
l---Es = --=--=- -1z- l. -u--E r-E-e =
as - vu-= -=-- &. -1=v -zE -
z---y- = 1-z1e-E. .-S-1---lr-s - -
-1---y g STAR O: S---is. 8 year
zze1 Is -=-z-z 5--1--zSs rs Il
tended @ lay s-=ss --.o- IL -a-- ia;
5 s---= r. ---- M v1--1 $500
=1r- c1--1 IL zzs-T - found
Sous Hi=h-Szlz-ie5 Men.
S,-= -1--1s a-r v1z- Charles
C---s=.zz- Eas =-=--=1 P-=S--z-- g:
- L-a-5--- F-s-=-.as COMPANY.
r1-c@- ---- Is e----C. q: ---y G:
- canning <z1---.-s Il - SAFE u
y Es-----1- al Z---- - s-C-=s u
A-zszE- L US G---.I---=- ---- Is s.
81 US e - SsLaE : - NJ
-l--S=--z- = C---z-1-- l-- - Is
-z- : --- AID s---=ss--. --r=-l=--=
- E gan merchant Il --= Bad u
--El- 81 ---=- - --G-- elevators.
l----=- - sE!s---l=-s- 1@4-s- = -s1
estate an ~ O. -z--= 1-s---ss u
-=-=s-s generally. z l=-z- VI LIZ
- o. -1-----. AID s--L =1--z--1- e
u possesses - acquired = - s-10-.
@: e-y=-zo-= e : -1-1-y { -a- @:
age fortune E1l --=z- c--Ce----- 60
-T--y. s--- Z - pine q NE
-os-s : z-C--=- C--rz-c -E- 7-a- :
sad . b. -=c=.T--- -=z-.- sz.z-- =
1.- -Ec- many EC-l1 c1-s.5=- Z sE.-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
ERA OF BIG SALARIES
MEN r7-osE ssi-TTN cOxNsSoS
G7EsT PAY.
Ees5s 9: LG-<s Co-p.orS-iozs " ss
Draw AaaEz-Iy II tAs Nigh s.o-sc.,-
C $4,000 fo- Tier >e-vsces - ne
Cuos VsSzuzs EIzzoIs~

- --eSs-- sens - - - - -
- sz-z-=s- Ul=- L--Zz- =. case
Is-- Is s.. p,l cztE-e- g-zcs = Vas
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

ter. : I...s ... guying judiclously admins
'i'eo makes a weak man stronS 20
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

N-=l Richard D--al=.L E'-es.5.-r- ~
Ae Na,lpla. Pa-E Bank - New Ea-.
E4l rs salary -z-se1 from S--rf,s -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
PAWTUCKET.

The Journeymen Plumbers union met
last evening at the Labor temple. and the
principal business before the meeting was
the consideration of the demand made
upon the master plumbers of this city and
vicinity for an eight hour day. TO take
effect June 1. The journeymen plumbers
are confident that the master plumbers
will make the concession asked for. and
that there will be no trouble, but prepar-
alton has been made TO enforce the de-
mand in event of the refusal.
The meeting of the board of aldermen
last evening was a busy one. large
amount of routine business being dis
posed of and among other things the re-
port of the committee on re-valuation of
the city was ready to present ats report,
but this was read. but not considered.
The board voted TO make appropriation Of
$1,000 for a local observance of the Fourth
OF July. and the board also passed an
entirely new ordinance providing for an
eight-hour day for all employees OF the
city, save the policemen and the fire.
The claim OF Mrs Edward Simpson for
600 for the death of her husband, who
escaped from the pest house OF the city
while delirious from smallpox. and who
was struck by car at Cumberland and
considerably hurt. was received and re-
ferred TO the committee on claims
Great Sachem Joseph III. Tarr and
chiefs OF the great council of Rhode ISL
and |. o. r. M, made an official visi-
tation last evening TO Tecumseh tribe
OF this city. Past Great Sachem Scamp
ton of Massachusetts accompanying the
party. The meeting was open TO the
public, and there was a program OF en-
tertainment and addresses by the great
chiefs.
The meeting OF the Economic club held
In Association hall last evening was
lightly attended. The speaker was Col
Albert Clark. OF Boston. secretary of the
Home Market club and chairman Of the
United States Industrial commission. The
address was intensely interesting and
following II the speaker answered a num-
ber of questions.
A meeting of the incorporators of the
Pawtucket Boys club was held last even
ing at the rooms OF the Business Mems
associa tion. % being present. Col Ly-
man Il. Goff was temporary chairman and
Samuel NJ. Conant temporary secretary.
The charter was accepted. and after the
adoption of bylaws the following dlrec-
tors were chosen: Col. Lyman Il. Goff,
Jamor r. MacColl, stephen A. jerks,
Darits l.. Goff. Samuel NJ Conant, George
M. thornton. Frederic w. Easton, Will
liam j. Dempsey. Edward L.. Freeman.
Eben n. I.ittle1eld. James L. jerks. The
lowing officers: President Col Lyman
B. Goff; first vice president. James r..
Maccoll: second vice president. stephen
A. jerks; third vice president, Darius L.
Goff secretary and treasurer Samuel NJ.
Conant An executive committee of
seven directors was authorized TO ar
range for the dedication OF the new build
ing next month. TO engage a superin-
tendent and assistants and fix the sala-
ries OF the same. and make all arrange
ments for the government Of the club.
The committee will report at the annual
meeting. which will be held in October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
WARREN.

The Y. +. s. c. +. of the Baptist church
held Violet Tea" and social in the
vestry of the Baptist church last night.
Supper was served from p. m. TO p. m.
followed by a cake sale.
The Warren Artillery rife squad tried
conclusions last night with the Machine
Gun Battery team of Providence. a
number of the local followers accompanied
the team. The team will soon practice
outdoor shooting at the state range.
The new watering cart was used for the
first time yesterday. II has a capacity of
GOO gallons and IL is In charge of Mr..
Daniel Stoddard. Quite a lot of comment
was heard yesterday regarding Its APP
pearance on the street.
The local oyster dealers are planting
seed oysters as fast as possible. George
T. Greene has very nearly completed his
work.
One OF the heaviest loads which has
ever passed over the Kelly bridge crossed
yesterday afternoon. IL consisted OF a
large steam roller and a heavy truck,
which was attached to the roller. Kellys s
bridge is declared by some people 20 be
unsafe but yesterdays occurrence was a
good test for H. The whole amount
weighed over 30 tons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The school committee met last evening
and there was but one ripple OF excite
ment during the entire session.
Mr.. Chase one Of the new members,
made the statement that he had not been
a member OF the committee long enough
10 know just what was needed and would,
for while, al least, be guided by the
advice Of the older members. and Mr..
Budlong told him that he had the right
idea. and that Mr.. Bliss knew the ms
and outs OF the system.
At this point Mr.. Macleod politely in
formed Mr.. Budlong that he, Mr.. Mac
leod, knew quite as much about the
towns schools affairs as Mr.. Bliss did.
and for a moment or two IL looked as IL
there might be just little bit OF n
war between Mr.. Bliss and Mr. Mac
leod. but the little war didn't materialiZe.
They accepted the plans of l.. p. Lang
worthy, for the alterations on the Phil
lipsdale schoolhouse, and d. cided TO adj
vertise for plans TOR the $4,000 addition
To the Grove avenue school.
There were a number of bills ordered
paid without much comment except one,
and that one was I'm reference To an auto
Biographical woTls relating TO men who had
won congressional medals and one OF the
members thought that perhaps one OF
had a sketch Of his record in the book,
and that was the reason why IL was de-
cided to put II into the hands OF the
scholars.
The session as a whole was what might
be termed friendly. and the business
was transacted in a very busness-like
manner. and the indications are that this
will be the rule I'm the future, but there
are those who believe that the $4,000
addition TO the Grove avenue schoolhouse,
and the vote &c advertise for bids
| was only bluff.
The fair held in the town hall by the
| young folks of the Church of the Sacred
| Heart closed last evening. The fair has
| been a success from start to finish.
The local market will be glutted with
tautog this evening for William q. Per-
cival and Milen Brown drove down to
Nayatt this morning in a rubber tired
buggy and then took a boat with the in
tentions of clearing the bay of all of the
best tautog.
Mr. c. c. Weaver who has been i'll for
some months, has so far recovered as
to be driven out for a short while during
the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

touched in here yesterday with the own
er. Henry Paine. and a number of his
friends on board. They are bound up
Sound, to Thimbe islands.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter leave here
today for their home at Bergen. N. j.,
after a four weeks visit with her daugh-
ter.
Master Willie, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
William PAUL. was badly bitten yester-
day by a tramp dog.
Mr.. Jonathan Munro. who has been Sc
riously III with pneumonia. has so far re-
covered as to be able To be out.
Mr.. John Ingraham, Jr commissioner
OF the North Burial grounds. was taken
suddenly i'll at his home last evening on
Bristol Neck. his case being critical
Colonel Thomas Frawley, OF Fort Trum-
bull, New London, Conn. arrived here
this morning and was driven to the Her
reshon works.
The five-masted schooner. John Curtis.
from Baltimore, with a cargo OF coal for
Somerset. Mass, has her colors In the
rigging for a tow boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee will occupy their
summer home. the Blithewold. upon the
Ferry road, about the 20th of the month.
A large retinue Of servants arrived this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
A Late Mrs. Campbell Story.

Men in hotel windows Is one feature OF
American life that Mrs. Patrick Campbell
cannot understand. When she walked
daily, during her first week I'm America,
from the Grand Opera house In Chicago
TO the Auditorium hotel annex, where
she was staying she had TO pass the line
OF hotels that front on Michigan avenue
I'm the Windy City. Chairs are placed
I'm the windows OF all OF them. and In
these chairs sit, as a rule. large num-
ber OF men. When the English actress
first saw this sitting army she was puz-
zled as to the reason for It's existence
and its location.
Are those gentlemen" she said. point
ing 10 the lot I'm the Victoria hotel win
dow animated samples OF the tailor :
art? Docs some enterprising haber-
dasher pay them TO sit about as adver-
tisementsg'
The answer she received did not satisfy
her She was not able to understand
how, IN n country that has no feisure
class. and which boasts OF being busy.
such an array OF hotel idlers could be
found In the very heart Of the city that
claims TO be the busiest In america; and
Chicago lnter-ocean-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

No high records were broken IN the
Trinity square series last evening when
the Narragansetts secured two games
from the Night Hawks. The opening
event was very close, only four pins sep
arating the teams at the finish. The next
game was also close, only II pins sepa-
rating the teams. In the final string the
Narragansetts worked very hard, and won
out by the largest margin OF the even
ing. Slater made the highest total, Sc
curing 267. and Ainscough and Turner Sc
cured 260 each. The summary: Nara
gansetts. 1247; Night Hawks. 121l.
The No. 2 team secured all the events
from the No. team in the duck pin se-
ries at the Elmwood club last evening.
as only two pins separated the teams.
Godfrey made the highest total. securing
262. The summary: No. team, l2l6; No.
team, 1882.
The Adelaide team won two games
from the X. L. Rose company rollers IN
the Peck street series last evening. The
second game was comparatively close.
for only / pins separated the teams. and
In the final event the margin was only
six pins Browning made the highest
total. securing 257, and Fitzpatrick OBJ
tained a total OF 252. The summary:
Adelaides 1890; Rose company. 1910.
This evening the Worcester rollers Will
visit the Music hall alleys and contest
with the local team. The home rollers
will have an advantage over the visitors,
for duck pins are 10 be rolled, and can
die pin rolling is the favorite sport of the
Worcester delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
CRESCENT CLUB MEET

The Crescent Athletic club held it's
initial smoker In their well equipped
rooms in the Gaspee building. last even
ing. with an attendance of about 400.
There were three boxing bouts. the
main one being between Clin Howe OF
Middleboro and Mike Broderick OF this
city. and was slated for ten rounds.
IL was warm work for both of the con-
testants up TO the fifth round when
Broderick landed heavy blow on Howe =
stomach and before the end Of the round
Howe was done for, although he took
all that wss coming to him pluckily.
IL was evident at the start that Howe
was afraid OF Broderick. The first bout
was between Mccormick and Ostome,
Providence boys and was for six rounds
They started off all right. but after three
rounds they acted like couple OF school
boys and the round was declared off
Jimmie Malloy and Young Ringgod
were also billed for six rounds. but AS
Ringgold avoided his opponent by drop
ping 10 the floor, the decision was awarded
to Malloy. stanton Abbott was referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Mr.. Edwin Yeaw. formerly employed
as second hand at Hope mill. and now
overseer at Colebrook. Mass. was agree
ably surprised yesterday by his fellow
workmen. Mr. Yeaw had returned to the
mill to secure some of his tools, and after
gathering them together started 10 leave.
when he found himself surrounded by a
number of his former fellow employees,
one of whom. Mr. Joseph Hargraves. pre-
sented Mr.. Yeaw with handsome gold
watch and chain and charm in behalf of
his many friends. Mr.. Yeaw was taken
completely by surprise. but managed TO
express his appreciation I'm a heartfelt
manner.
The many friends OF Miss Agnes b.
Lindsay of Clyde are congratulating her
uopn her engagement with the Albee
engagement at Keiths. Miss Lindsay
graduated with high honors from the
Emerson School of Oratory. She will
make her debut In The Christian" next
Miss Alice Earl of Fiskville has accept
ed call TO the pulpit of the Friends.
Miss Earl has been travelling and preach
ing In Maine during the past year.
A local lodge of Modern Woodmen OF
America is being formed In the valley.
the charter.
Mrs. s. Collins Of Clyde, who runs a
boarding house In that village, Is anx-
lous to learn the whereabouts of two
young men. who have been stopping at
her home for over q week and who left
without stopping to settle for their board.
rhe men have been canvassing for Kan
yaroo- Oil. which they claimed was a
cure for all the ills that flesh is heir TO:
Last night they retired at the usual
hour but when Mrs Collins arose this
morning her boarders had fed taking
with them their stock in trade. Mrs.
Collins considers herself fortunate. how
ever. in the fact that the men contented
themselves with taking their own be-
ongings and allowing her TO retain her
own.
The regular meeting Of court Mercier.
Foresters OF America. will be held this
evening at Clyde.
Miss Diana Haywood. OF Crompton. has
sailed for Manchester. England. where
she will visit relatives and friends during
the summer.
The supper and social held last evening
NJ the Methodist parsonage. Phenix, un-
der the auspices of the Benevolent So
thoroughly ENJOYABLE affair Supper was
served 20 a large number. after which a
social evening was spent in conversation
and playing games. During the evening
business meeting was held and Mrs.
Charles Matteson chosen Cor president
and Mrs. John McVey vice-president
Miss Matte Briggs has returned to her
home I'm Phenix after visit with friends
In Attleboro.
DR. Hover reported TO the health offi-
Ger Yesterday case OF scarlet fever in
Washington. The house was quaran-
tined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
BRISTOL.

Next Sunday being the 27th anniversary
OF the founding of Trinity church. there
will be a special musical service at 10: 80
o'clock The choir will sing "Credo.'
"Benedictus," "Sanctus," "Agnus Del"
and GLORIA is Excelsis," by Eyre IN
E-nat The first service of Trinity was
held on whitsunday. May 1s. 1875. Rev.
DIR. Henry Waterman. officiating in Odd
Fellows hall, in the Miller block, on
Bradford street.
Bristol chapter. daughters of the
American Revolution, at its last meeting
appointed Mrs. Manchester and Mrs.
Brownell a committee TO decorate the
graves OF Revolutionry soldiers in this
town on Memorial day.
H. III. Shepard, general manager of the
National India Rubber company, has
kindly consented 10 allow the town water
from their hydrants for sprinkling the
street as soon as the company can put
in a new boiler at the pumping station.
where they pump salt water from the
harbor to the company's works for wash
ing gum and cooling the grinding ma
chimes
The town water committee held a meet
ing last evening I'm the council chamber
with the full board present. Attorney Col
well of Providence was present, and gave
them some facts regarding the town case
against the Bristol and Warren Water
Works company.
The steam road roller is at work upon
the streets finishing up after the sewer
trenches have been closed and the streets
are being kept in very good condition,
much better than was expected.
The steam yacht Alice. of Boston,