The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
N NEWSLETS

My Lord Somebody was looking quite
blue,
Amid millions OF bills that were overdue,
They Uttered the mantel and covered the
floor.
They were showed with anger rigut un-
der the door.
They few in the window with spiteful
dart
From boys who were clever and lads that
were smart.
With unpaid notes that would weigh a
ton.
Then My Lord Somebody with sapient
air
Cried out. I'm a. pitifu kind Of an heir
With mortgages piled on my castled lands
And creditors calling with loud demands
What shall do to escape these bores
With their ceaseless clamor and angry
roars?
TIo, no, will go to Amerikah
And marry a maid with a wealthy pah,"
Then My Lord Somebody sailed the seas
And reached Oldport with favoring
breeze:
And the maidens came in automobiles
And in other high things that ran on
wheels.
To see this heir to a 'cumbered estate
Who was looking about for a millionaire
mate.
Then My Lord Somebody said, I'm for
sale,
I'm not good looking. but sound and hale,
And / have grand titles as long as your
arm
That will please Republicans to a
so My Lord Somebody was soon knocked
down
To the highest bidder for place and
crown.
Boston Budget.
Patrolman Mayno extinguished a brush
fire In the rear of Baker street yesterday
afternoon.
William a. Spicer OF 32l Broadway re-
ports that two poles were stolen from op-
posite 9s Harris avenue yesterday. They
were valued at s..
Michael, alias William McQueeney. was
fined s. and costs In the police court, to-
day. for revelling on Atwelrs avenue,
last night.
Jacob Meeson pleaded not guilty TO the
charge OF stealing a sewing machine.
valued at $l5. the property OF Walter Nc
Isaac. He was held In $500 for trial next
Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Jennie Arnold of 10l Brown
street reports that woman Is circulat-
Ing n paper for subscriptions TO fund
20 start boarding house. Mrs. Arnold
name s on the paper as an alleged sub
scriber. She says that the woman is q
fraud.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at $40
Butler exchange there will be meet
ing of the Womans Christian Temper
ance union of this city. This meeting is
held in common with many all over our
country, called to govern those who meet
In national convention In Cincinnati. this
week
The alarm from box ses at s:ss this
morning, was for a fire I'm the lower
tenement OF the house at Polk street.
occupied by Patrick Gibson. A three
year-old hoy playing with matches set
Are "a some bedding. causing loss OF
about $500: no insurance. The house is
owned by Edward Murphy.
Or. w. Del Harta. the wellknown
VIZ give sons pies ssSis IN M to
be one OF the most enjoyable events of
the musical season. DIR. Del Harta Is
singer OF splendid accomplishments, and
and effectively rendered. He will have
the assistance OF several well-known vo-
calists and instrumentalists and the pro-
ram as arranged Is particularly attractive.
Eugene Gallagher, John Kelly and
James Reynolds. were before the 9Th dis
trict court, today. for breaking and enter
ing I'm the night time the saloon of Ber-
nard j. Fagan. s6 Fillmore street. and
stealing si4 In cash and a bottle and con-
tents, valued at 81. Reynolds pleaded not
guilty and was held In $500 for trial on
Friday The other two pleaded guilty
bound over to the grand jury I'm $500 each.
MIR. Wallace became surety for Gallagher.
A public meeting OF the Rhode Island
Veteran Citizens Historical association.
will he held tomorrow afternoon at 230
O'Clock In the Mathewson street church
MIR. John II. Brown will give an address
entitled "'rhe thirty-sixth annual en-
campment OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Washington, ID. c." lie will also
exhibit photographs OF scenes connected
with the event Mrs. L. b. Darling and
her daughter, Alice. will sing some army
campfire songs. There will be me-
mortal service I'm honor OF the late Bishop
Clark, ex-Mayor Olney. and Asa Messer
Gammell. a vice president OF the as
ISOLATION. pr. Clarence Il. Davis, Miss
Darling accompanist. will sing. "The
Palms and one other appropriate Sc
lection.