davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

gRit 8ldfht auf bic arobe gn,abI uon Rranlen
tpel6e bic Sritiiden 0oitoren IN ibret Office, 32j unp
81 eonneu @ebauoe, aufgeiudt bdben, uno niht I'M
Stanoe Ipdren, te III %ipredben, baben bteie berpOrras
genoe perren dut utelieitiges 9erlangen eiugewiuiet,
oanit fort;uidbreu, ibre 0tenite fir bic Seit uon orei
Btonaten uouttanbig ~toitenfrei ~ Ieiten [DReoi,inen
dnsgenoHinenl nno omar alien 4rduten, pelhe fe
pom iegt bio gum 1. Snli betreiis Sebanelnng aufill
Den rnogen. DdS beiBt ndtlrlit nibt, odb bic Office
ees Sniiituts an bietem lage geiblofen ipiro, ba ie
bier tar tmnier etablirt 1T uho bas aanje Sabr bin
Srittiben 6ottoren nab oem 1. Sui ibr regelmdBiges
Sonorar thr DebunblIng unb Stenii b~erednen
peroen.
0ieis 0ienite bsitsben nibt aIein in GoniuItatiO,
nen, nnteriu1ungen uno Aatbi6ldgen, ionpern au1
IN allen btrurgii9en operationen.
Der Sped oteiee Sergepens ~ eer, i4neli unS per-
ioHlth nit ben Aranten unb Aelditeteu betannt III
iperoen, uno inter ieinen llmitdnoeu IDirO elm Bono
rdr thr bic i'll ben ertten BRET Nonnten geleiteten
otsnte %getoroert uon Oenienisen, peIbe itb nor Dem
1. Sult gemeloet bnbeIl.
Gle Ooitoreu bebanoeln ale Arten upu arantbeiten
nno Vebre9en uno gardnttren etne 0eilung in ieoem
6aue, ben te annebuien. Sei Der eriten 1nterreoung
miro cine griinblibe llnterinbung uorgenommen uno,
penn nnbeiIbar, Iuiro eS Sbnen frdnt nnb fret mitges
tPetlt, au9 Iueroen sic por Der Sorans9abung tbres
8elees gewGrnt,
edtdrrbalti9e 5aubbett, Rranipfaoern, uerlorene
VPdnneStrutt, Blntpergiitrng uno cbroniibe Arants
betteh teber Art, Sriite, Nropt, arebs, bic Opiamiuht
Ino due Arnntbeiten eee Hiidlrates peroen burd uis
iete ntne Sebanolnng tther gebeilt.
Sas Srttttbe Yleotjintibe Snititut bat fir ibre
Speigoftiee in hteiiger Staot init aroBen soften ben
lpunoerpouen r,Finnen Blue Ray" apparat Gngeihaiit.
0erieIbe ii br einyige in amerita auberbalb Der
Stdbt philadelphia. Or IN cine Der Wunperpoufien
srftnenngen, weIbe Ser ~beutiaen meSisinii9en AseIt
betdnnt hno.
Or. j. u. %gSatiius, Der erRe Gbirars hes Sufituts,
lettet eafelbe perionlih.
Sprebituneen pon 9 tlbr Rorgens bis S llbr
Abenos; Sonntugs pom 10 bic IL rhr.
Seioneere Semerinng.-9Senn sic niht ieIbii pors
iptedeu tonneu, ihidei sic cine Sriefmarie iar ben
6rage sSoseu fur bdusIibe SsbanoIuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
cage In Subapeft mi6fdat In
Berlin.

Sage In 8ubapeff miefdat In
Berlin.
Nit grocer 8siOreniB iinb Jest bic
glueen aIer 9olitifer auf 8uonpslt ee,
ri1tet, tho 8alfer Sran, Soispb ueriudi.
ben Uerfabrenen Staaisiarren in bic
ri1tiee 8nbn su Ieiten. DsutfdIanb ia
an BEN feften 8sItanbe Der Ditsrrei6iids
uneariiGen NonarGie 10 md1iie interei.
firi, ba6 iebe St6runs bort in Berlin
iGmerslih ~empfunosn ipirb. limb bic
Sage in 8ubapef III cine duBsrft iriti'
i&e. Selbft ~bsfonnene Staatsmdnner,
tpie @raf Stephan bon Tissa, finb
furhtbar erreat iber ben erensenloien
p~srblenbeten @baubinismuS niht ALIEN
Der 8ebblieruna, bic blino elmer unbe.
tannten ParpIe folgt, ionbern msbr nr&
iiber bic 8erblenouns Der politiier, tie
bieien gbaupinismus ibIren, obns on
bns @nbe su benisn.
@raf 9issa iaete. Der &aiisr babe
oils a5nie BON llnearn iein M6sIiditss
psriu&t. sr babe nae 8uasfdnbnlfs,
tpsl6s bic patriotiihfen llusurn auf
@runb bes ausslei&es bon 1867 nur
psrIanssn f5nntsu. ibaifidIi& ssma6:.
Der iebt msbr %psrlanst. psrIeusnst oleie
@runblues unb ia euoluiiondr, Der
bsrsit fem muB. baB er Dor bic 8ussln
ODER unter ben 8aIeen asitsat psrbe.
@raf Tissu, bas itsbt man. flrdtet
cine erObe aatatropbe unb dbnIi6
bsnfsn sabIreide Bolitifer. ipasen isboa
ni&t. esgen bic &aupinifiid srrsets
8Olismen8e unsuIdmpfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Dem Winifter Sit6eod fsblt sS an
S6ueib.

IS fam isinsm 8tpsifsI untsrIiessn,
baB Ssfreidr SitGsod auf bas bette be-.
mlbt in. fem Department in ftrittehsr
Re4ili&feit gu berpaIien in fsinem
Reeieruness0 epartemenr elsbt Go msbi
.@raft". OILS i'm Department bss Sns
nern, unb Der Ssfrstdr f5Bt pobI faft
t6eIiG auf ueus 8sipeiis fur bisis Ibat.
fade. sluf bsr anbersn Settle eiebt 60
aobIreide tpOblmsinsnbe .,@ranfs", bic
nebsrnntirlidRs BON Seireidr ~psrlaneen
unb iebr oft nit ben unpraftiidftsn Dor.
i&ldssn fommen. UNI ibre suien 8psds
our&suiessn. 8pii&en bisfsn beibsn
Wiblhsinen tpiro bsr Seiretdr bes SIN.
nern eerieben, unb feline i&on bon bornss
bersin bprbanbsne sismli6 bsbsdtents
Anlaee sur rnipiribidaft bot ii6 unter
10 betpanbtsn nmfdn6sn berariia ausee.
bilbet. oaB er islbif bum ,,Srani' sstpOrs
ben IN,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

80. 4-Ale bic Rette, IiteI unb Snterefen bes
Sertlaaten, X. J. Gallagher, IN unb aui al bic nads
fOIssno bei9riebene Strede ober gdrJele eano, aslss
gen IN BEN Borough Olppbant, SaddpaHHd County
unb Stadt BenniDludnia. anfangene AT elmer Gde
pom sano, iegt ooer frlber BEN Thomas 8ople, an Der
iloli6eH settle pom edddwdnna Strlbe, uon oG eHtr
lang Der sinie beiagter Strdbe 100 6uB ~ sdno iebt
oeer frAber bfr 6fIapare unb pnbion Canal gompas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
WieSer cine 3panesmaeree ee'
gen einen SifApf.

Die frunsbfide Reaieruns bat BEN
8idof Nnorleu bon Warieile bas See
balt sntsossn. Die Nubnabms 1T in
5oIee zines BON 8iidof an ben 8lsrus
isiner Di6lsie 8eri&teten @rlafes, in
pel9em in duberit i1arfsn Worisn bai
8oreeben Der 8sb6roen peroummt pirb.
iotpie bic SoIse elmer Denomination,
pelde 8ifdof Anbrieu bel einem fiirsli.
den 8eiude bes 9iidOfS o Nanep,
benz bas @sbalt sIeidfals eeiperrt if.
in Der 8aibeOrals BON Wuristus in Scene
iebte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
HIS CLAM
UPHELD
BY COURT
Allen P. TIIIinghast Declared
to Be Entitled TO Stocks and
Income Under PeaiCs Will

In the controversy over the gift OF GER
tain stocks under the will of Smith w.
Pearce, the appellate court decides in ia
vor OF Allan p. Tillinghast. The clauses
OF the will OF Mr. Pearce calling for con-
structlon were the fourth, eighth. ninth
and llth.
By the fourth clause was given TO Allen
Il. Ifllinghast for and during his natural
life the profit and income OF IS shares OF
stock or the Natural Bank OF Com
meroe and after his death the stock was
given TO heirs OF his body. in default
thereof TO the children OF Robert A Rice.
equally. BY the eighth and ninth clauses
deposits In savings banks were given on
the same terms
IL is provided in the 11th clause that to
Allan p. Tillinghast was given the in
come from stock in the City NATIONAL
Bank or Providence for his life and after
his death TO his heirs. II he has any. and
In default TO Carrie B. Rice. This will
was made in 1888 and comes under the
last revision OF the General Laws.
IL was claimed by the guardian of the
Rice children that the construction of
the will should give Allan p. Thlinghast
only the income OF the stock for his life
leaving owner, hip OF the principal TO be
determined al his death. that II ne leaves
issue such issue shall become the owner
OF funds. and If he leaves none said stock
shall go TO the Rice children. The ar
gument is that the bequests would not
create an estate trust.
Chief Justice Stiness writes the opin-
ion of the court and says that IL is clear
that the testator used words in the first
three clauses referred TO which II ap-
piled to land would create an estate toll
and which therefore applied TO personally
makes the gift absolute in the first taker
AS TO the 1lth clause the court Is OF the
opinion that the mission OF the words
heirs Of the body was accidental and that
Tillinghast also took that stock abso-
lutely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

pened because the deceased failed TO give
the signal in due time or because the en-
gineer failed to hear ii or neglected 10
obey II. In either case the defendants are
not liable.
THE machinery was In proper cond-
tion 10 do the work II was intended for.
The fault IL there was any, was that OF
the deceased or his fellow workmen
1T is further contended by the defend
ants that the deceased WAS guilty of
contributory negligence IN taking the po-
stlon he occupied over the block before
the platform had stopped. AS we have
found no defect in the attachments OF the
block which ought TO have been known to
the defendants, we cannot say that there
was any danger there which the de-
ceased should have avoided. II the signal
had been heard and obeyed there would
have been no danger
1T Is not necessary to discuss the ques-
ton OF damages"
The case Is sent back TO the common
pleas division with instructions 10 enter
judgment for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
NTH NG as FOtE

"As pope ! do not possess anything,
as / live by the aims OF the faithful. lt
would be a great detrlment 20 the church
II / should destine 20 my family even the
smallest part Of what the people send
me by denying themselves As 10 my
personal property the ponttm concluded
II divided that among you long ago"
This declaration did not surprise any
one, Il being well known how strong an
anti nepot 81 Pope Leo has always been.
When the pontin alluded 90 his personal
fortune he meant his patrimony. OF which
almost two thirds came into his hands
through the death Of his uncles and
brothers Beside this, he had what WAS
called his prelature sum OF 10000 soudl
which for that period was n large amount
and 10 which I'm papal times was entitled
20 any member Of n family embracing
the priesthood.
This was given I'm order 10 put him m
position % continue hls career In
1851 Pope Leo had all his fortune es-
timated and divided by cardinal Lam
REM. a most distinguished iuris consul
among his nioces and nephews who were
obliged 20 sign n paper declaring that
they had received all they were entitled
Co.
When the popes brother. Cardinal
Giuseppe died IN 1890. Pope leo informed
his relatives that he was Keeping all his
valuable library intact, leaving them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
REtLIZES His DANGER

1880 a. m.-Although the pope's mind 10
not as lucid as formerly. I'm his brighter
intervals he thoroughly realizes his i'm
minent danger This morning after the
visit Of the doctors who tried TO conceal
the gravity OF his situation the Ponun
said 20 his valet Pho Centra:
II think I know better. My time is run
ming short Before IL Is too late wish TO
speak 90 Rampolla."
A few minutes later Cardinal Rampolla
entered the sick room and remained Is
minutes alone with the Pontlff. Then tho
latter said: II now wish TO have the
Franciscan benediction"
Fortunately Cardinal Wives Tuto who IL
a Capuchin was at the Vatican and he
entered the sick room and fulfilled the
wish Of tho Pope who afterwards said he
felt relieved and easy In his mind.
The moment was most solemn. tbs
strong. bearded figure OF Cardinal Wives
y. Tuto making striking contrast with
the emaciated. white form Of Leo XIII.
who seemed as though a breath or air
would watt him straight 20 heaven.
The pope was heard TO say. when Car
dinal Rampolla left him this morning: Il
renew to you my conscience In this SUI
preme moment"
While Cardinal Wives Y. Tuto was IN
the sick room the pope succeeded In re-
citing the conhteor. and then gave the
apostolic benediction 10 the whole Fran
ctsCan order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
SEARCH FOR
BODY or
TEACHER
Convicted Grave RObbsr Says
Miss Salvage Was Killed With
ChIOrOfOrn and Then BuriGd

Indianapolis, July 14.-Acting on state
ments made in afTidavits by Rufus Can
trell. chief of the recently convicted band
of Indiana grave robbers and who is now
serving a sentence at the Jeffersonville
reformatory, officers accompanied by
Cantrell, who was brought here yester-
day afternoon. visited the Union Chapel
were opened.
According to statements OF Cantrell
there should have been found the body
OF Miss Carrie Salvage. an Indiana Polish
school teacher who disappeared from the
Union state hospital March IL. 1900. and
never was found. He declared two men
found the woman wandering in a coun-
try road as they were returning from a
grave robbing expedition on the morning
OF her disappearance. They invited her
into their buggy. found she was demented
and took her TO a cabin In Hamilton.
where she was kept for weeks.
She was moved later to n hut In In
dia anapolis and when the search for her
became so close they chloroformed her
and buried her body in the Union Chapel
cemetery.
Cantrel when he arrived at the ceme-
ldol ulblll WIS AltrlAtll &c W NiliNi
grave she was buried In. He said she
had been placed in grave that had been
robbed several months before.
Miss Selvages brother was in the pa rty.
Two graves were open and one was found
TO have been disturbed as Cantrel said
it would be found with the rough box
broken up and the coffin Id turned up
side down. The body IN ~ was not rec
ognized by Mr. Selvage. Others graves
were opened today.
Cantrell I'm his confession claims TO
know the secret Of the disappearance
Of Kenneth Lawrence, a young man VINO
inherited 10000 I'm Illinois and Indiana
property and was last heard OF In New
York. The sheriff OF Logan county and
the mayor OF Bellfontaine. Lawrence
home. are here consulting with the offi-
Gers. The disclosures are being invcs-
tiRated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
Condition Most Alarming and the End May Come at Any Moment
Has Frequent Attacks Of Deum During Which He MurmurS IncO
hereny-ASkS for and Receives the

Rome July IThe popes condition today developed
which the doctors regarded the alarming his sickness
began This judgment based upon the patients brief but
quently recurring spells of delirun
Yesterdays haucinaon considered
that deum being clearly the effect of proaton To-
convinced the doctors that the disease had
affected the BRAIN and during the periods Of
the patients mind wandered and he mueed ncoheenty
He insisted that shadows fitting about the In his
lucid showed complete realiza-
gravity condition He asked for the Franciscan
which given by Cardinal Wives Tuo He
tally Cardinal Rsmpola, whom he what
thought might be his final word
The increasing gravity the situation becoming generally known
beged during the morning by anxious visitors,
comprising practically leading figures the ecclesiastical
world of Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

1t was the duty OF the deceased 10
stand near the end OF a platform and
guide buckets OF coal as they were hoist
ed and 10 empty them Into barrows and
also TO fix the tackle and blocks in their
places, TO give the signal to start and
stop 10 the engineer, and To see that the
blocks, tackle and platform were return
ed to their proper places.
An eye bolt broke and block flew up
against the body of Ennis and he was
hurled into the air and received injuries
from which he died in a few hours.
Judge Douglas wrote the opinion OF the
court. He deals with great length with
the testimony OF expert witnesses and
examines the testimony of witnesses
upon both sides with much care. The
conclusions he draws as follows:
The fact Is established therefore that
the accident was not caused by any de-
feet In the capacity or adjustment OF the
bolt, but by the continued application OF
the power after the platform could be
pulled no further. This must have hap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
NAHANT'S
F|FTIETH
BIRTHDAY
Final Day Of tho Celebration
Proves tho Most Interesting.
Many Visitors In Town.

Mahant, Mass, July l4.-Promptly at S
o'clock a salute of 80 guns thundered
from the summit of Fox hill and the
echoes had hardly died away when the
guns OF the North Atlantic squadron
doomed in return. gun for every year of
the towns corporate life. and Is more for
tiger
There was no excuse for sleeping after
this and the town was busy with prepara-
tion for the final and greatest day OF the
anniversary celebration. From early
morning until noon visitors poured into
town and the limited accommodations rs
showed how greatly the town needs a
trolley service In Lynn hundreds waited
for transportation over the isthmus for
facilities were entirely Inadequate
ON the grounds OF the Nahant club at
o'clock a band concert was given for
the children and soon after the formation
OF the anniversary procession was begun
on Nahant road. Members OF the celebra.
tion committee drove TO Lynn and greet
ed His ENcellenoy Governor Bates, who
came on the Gloucester train, arriving at
9:20 I'm Lynn.
Lieut.. Gov. Guild and Mrs. Guild were
at Lynn to receive the governor and Mrs
Bates. who will be guests at the Guild
summer home at Nahant during the day
and evening
With the governor into town rode Ad-
jutant General Dalton. Surgeon Blood
Major Hayden and Judge Advocate
Dewey. AT the town line the executive
party was meto by the selectmen and
others OF the committee and then escort :.
ed to the Guild home. The parade started
at 1880 with a platoon OF police in ad-
vance Of Chief Marshal Hammond and
his stan.
Two battalions OF tackles from the war
ships with the marine bands and the ma
rnes swung along. preceding the COVER
nor and stan: the town officers; United
states Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the
orator OF the day; lieut. Governor Cur
tis Guild. Jr., one OF the speakers at the
formal exercises; the anniversary oom-
m.ttce and invited guests OF the town
who invited the Lynn city government:
the parent day receiving thus its rec
ognition. selection OF Swampscott; NAV.
or Peterson Of Salem. and others
The veterans OF the civil war. mem.
bers or the q. A. r.. in Nahant came
next. The Nahant and Gloucester nfe-
saving crews dragged their gun and surf
boat equipment. and with them was the
crew OF the Massachusetts, Humane So
ciety with the Lfeboat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
HELD IN S25O0.
Stephen Snead (ColoreO implicated In an
I, Assault OF a Serious Character.

Stephen Snead was before Judge Sweet
land. today. for an assault upon Char
lotte Moore.
These people are colored. A negro
named johnson has been indicted for
making a criminal assault upon the
Moore woman.
Just prior TO the Johnson assault Snead
had choked and pushed the woman. He
also held the outer door to prevent the
escape OF the Moore woman.
Snead was held for the grand jury In
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

Muskogee. I. T, July IA decision has
been handed down by Judge G. W RAY
mond. United states Judge for the west
ern district Of Indian Territory, which
will invalidate leases on 6,OoO.OO0 acres "
lands.
Judge Raymond holds that the parent
Of an Indian has no right TO lease the
land % his minor children unless he has
by the course ~ legal procedure been
made the legal guardian Cases where
the parent has been the legal guardian OF
his children are rare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
COTTON
MARKET
NERVOUS
Al Opening Of Market There
Was a Heavy DscIlns Fol.
lowed by Partial Recovery.

New York. July I.-Liverpool cables
were again greatly below expectation and
on the generally fair weather reported
over the cotton belt there was renewal
Of liquidation and active fair pressure at
the opening OF the cotton market this
morning First prices were at a decline
of sQ27 points and at the lowest level
Immediately following the call a net loss
of l7d37 points on the near months was
apparent.
Later cables, however. reported a sharp
reaction. and after the initial break the
bulls came to the support of the local
market, rallying prices eQO points from
the lowest. Following this trading be-
came less active and the market quieter.
though sentiment was plainly nervous
and unsettled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
MORNING BULLETIN

$50 a. m.-The following medical bull
Ietin has just been ISSUED.
There has been no change I'm the grave
condition Of the Pope as stated last night
Pulse 20. week. respiration 80. tempera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

10 be personally delivered to his success
sor.
with an evident feeling OF sadness the
Pontiff spoke Of all the sacred objects he
had gathered. Behind a screen in the
Popes library are the presents given His
Holiness on the occasion OF this years
jubilee. These are destined for poor
churches.
The pontiff expressed the hope that II
he were not alive on his name day, ST
Joachim's Day august l6), the usual
etc would be given. Although much has
been said about the popes Will. nothing
positive Is yet known. except that on re-
ce.v.ng his nephews his holiness said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
INVITATION TO PRESIDENT IOUBtT

81. Louis. Mo. July ii-An Invitation
has been sent 90 President Loubet of
France by the Lower Illinois division OF
the French Fete association asking him
10 visit st Louis next year and attend
the exercises commemorsting the fall Of
the Bastile.
monster petition I'm the nature Of a
similar invitation has been circulated by
the 81. Louis society and will be officially
acted upon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
DsLlRIUM aCCE IUATED

As the morning progressed the ATTACKS
Of delirium became accentuated, botn
with regard 20 the length OF the halluci-
nations and the shortness OF the lucid In
tervais. The pontins mutterings during
delirium were not always intelilgible. but
they seemed 10 relate To the history OF
events many years ago. which. being un-
known 20 those present. neither Dr. lap
poni nor the faithful Centra succeeded N
comprehending.
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
(Signed
lapponi
MaZzoni

io.45 a. m The Pope as though feeling
ti-z-t-tit~- end wa- fer44ls-APprosch has
taken much trouble IN giving his last in
structions. This morning. speaking
with evident effort 10 his private secre-
tsries Mgr Angeli and Mgr Marzoliniy.
His Holiness repeated the instruc-
t'ons previously given that al the pre-
sents received by him on the occasion of
his jubilee in 1855 which are 81 the
81, atcst value. shall be the property of
the Holy See and telling In which drawer
could be found the most costly, which are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

No marked change was reported by Dr.
Lapponi. who made a brief visit 10 the
sick room This led 90 the belief that
the doctors did not expect Immediate dis
solution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
Holds That Ennis Was Killed at R.
B.Little& Co.'s Coal Yard Through
His Own or the Negligence of
a Fellow Workman.

NJ. Ap
tINsTRATRx, I r.. q.
MRS. ENNIS SUED RECOVER DAMAGES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
BLAZER SUES RHORe ISLAND co.

Simon Blazer has sued the Rhode Island
company 20 recover t750 for personal In
iuries Blazer was run down by car on
North Main street on May 9th. 1908 H.
+. Cross II attorney for Blazer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
SUED ON PROMlSSOaY NOTE.

Della F. Burllngame has brought suit
against Lucy r. Carpenter. administra-
trlx on the estate OF Albert @. Carpenter.
Suit is ba sed on a promissory note made
by Mr.. Carpenter on Juy 3lst, 1897. the
amount OF the note being t2l5. The sum
sued for Is 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

their share in money obliging them to
sign a declaration that they had their
claim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
APPOINTED POSTMASTER.

Among the fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed today was Jennie II. sisson.
woodville, r.. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

ture 30.5 contigrade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
SQlIIQ!L SUI Dry S!O[QQe

for fine household effects. Iron compart-
ments free from moths. moisture and
vermin.
Peoples Sanitary Storage Company.
Free insurance. Connected by rail
Rhodes st and Aliens ave. Providence
Eddy st. cars every 10 minutes. Tele-
phone 9e0