davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24


The above includes all bills paid up
to Nov. 10, 1908, and several which
have been allowed by the Board Of
Supervisors but for which warrants
have not yet been drawn. 1t also
includes q few small items, claims for
which have not been presented but
the amount of which If known at this
date. Both cases have been appealed
and the expense of making trans
cript ordered paid by Howard county.
This expense is not included IN the
above.
The total Of the items for jurors,
reporter and bailiffs given above in
both cases represents the total G st
Of the October term for SUCH services,
there being no other jury trials at
said term.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provixionx. Etc.

Grain, Provisions. Etc.
Chicago, Nov. q.
WHEAT-Ruled easier. December, 79A
@SO%c; May, 7Sss@79lsc.
CORN-Declined sharply. May. 42hd
42s4c.
oATs-Lower. May, s6as65sc.
BUTTER-Holding firm. Creameries, pei
h., 14d23c; dairies, 14dl6lsc.
EGGS-Market feeling firm. Fresh eggs,
at mark, new cases returned. 22d25c per
dog:
LIVE PoULTRY-Market lower. Tur-
keys, per h., 11d14c; spring chickens, ~
Sc; ducks. 11@111hc.
POTATOES easier. Burbanks,
good to choice. per bu,, 67q6sc; Rurals,
good to choice, 67a7Oc.
New York, Nov. q.
FLOUR-Neglected but firmly held
Minnesota patents. s455q475 Buckwheat
flour, dull, $2.2592.3O. =
WHEAT-Opened steady, but later
dropped off. December. S77sqS73sc; May
S3as@S3 11-16c.
RYE-Dull. State and Jersey, 56d5sc
No. 2 western, 63c +. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Dull and easier, December. SOY
Q5OAc.
oATs-Nominal. Track white, 4l1a@
6zac.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
Reduction S0|6

To reduce stock much possible in the next
fonr weeks shall make startling low prices all lines of
merchandise during that time We quote below prices
to give you idea of what we are doing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

TIE kneel as people, for great is the Nation
w Whose banners are waving from sea unto sea;
Our power is boundess and lofty our Station,
For this is the land Of the brave and the free;
The bells Of Thanksgiving are tunefully ringing.
They call to the chancel the high and the low.
And millions to-day are IN gratitude singing
The songs that their forefathers sang long ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
The Cost Of the Murder Trials.

Schedule Of expenses incurred by
Howard county in the Kruger and
and Robinson murder cases.
KRUGER CASE.
Coroner's inquest. ...,..........$ Il. 10
Preliminary bearing before
Justice of the Peace. 100000. 80 60
Transcript of evidence in pre-
liminary hearing. $1,000. $3.50
Grand Jury hearlng:-
Jurors (estimated). ......... 1000
Witnesses .... ............. Al 20
Bailiff (estimated). ......... AGO
Clerk (estimate). $500. 400
Sheriff's expense serving sub
poenas 4.5O
District Court Trial.
Jurors (estimate) ............. 10000
Witnesses. ......... ........ $40 %
reporter (estimata)..."......... 8OUO
Atty. for assisting Co. Atty. 10000
Atty. for defending prisoner. 10000
Bailiffs OBSTINATE ................ l20 90
Boarding II jurors and 2 bail
ifs. ................. 2l0 co
Sheriff summoning jurors (esti-
mattel. ..... 1850. 1920
Sheriff expense subpoenalng
witnesses ............... 1Ou
Sheriff boarding prisoner from
April 9th to Nov. 7th. $500. 97O0
DR.. Daily, examination of blood so 10
w L Richards. drawing aud plat
Of pre- misses. 80. 80. ...... 1850
Sheritf's livery to Granger -. IL 90
Sheriff conveying prisoner to
Anamusa (estimate)..."...... 900
o z Burdick photographs of
budy, etc. Observation-Disclosures. 400
lCC Upton livery to Grapg r.. 200
I" meals and telephone
service at Granger. 1.50
DR.. Ahern medical services for
prisoner at jail.... ........ l.60
Connolly, Mullen s. Co. clothes
for prisoner at Jail. .......... rs
w + Allen fixing shoes for pris-
oner at Jail. So. ........... .4O
Total. ............ S22t3 Ii
ROBINSON CASE.
Preliminary clearing before
Justice OF the Peace. ...... s. 4.6C
Grand Jury hearing
Jurors estimate 49,. ........ 5000
Witnesses. $50. ............. 1886
Baillff (estilnate).. Zoo. 80. 400
Clerk estimate. .............. zoo
SheIiff's expense serving sub
poenas ........ ............ 4 81
District court Trial
Jurors (estlmate) ............. 334.8t
Witnesses. ............. ....... l52 O;
Reporter (estimate)..... $685.. 40 q
Atty. for assisting Co. Atty. Is OF
4 Atty for defending prisoner. 100 q
Baillffs (~stimate) ............ 60 OF
Boarding IL jurors and 2bailitfs los o.
Sheriff summoning jurors (esti-
u mate). ............". 80
Sheriff boarding prisoner from
L Aoy ~ uA NOSs OA Oh W
!, L w Andrews, analysis. ....... 100 0
DR.. Kessel, autopsy and analysis Is o.
DIR. DAILY, )" 81. $50
| Sheriff, expense taking stomach
i etc. to Iowa City for analysis 1915
Sheriff, conveying prisoner to
II Ananlosa (estimatel. ......,., 90
I Sheriff, livery to cemetery at
. Kendallvi.le $50. ......, 2.5
DR.. DAILY m, dical services for
prisoner-at Jail ............. 20
I Or. Barrett services for prison
; er at jail. ..,.... -. $50, "a
!. 20 Upton, telegram. ,,...,. 2
. +uGdl. .'...,.,.,,., ...-.,.. @l5Vo
: The above includes all bills paid u
to Nov. 10, 1903, and several whic
: have been allowed by the Board {
!. Supervisors but for which warrant
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

X9qd! for Sale.
By Copeland lumber Go: Terms on
wood strictly cash.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

EHEY fade not, no matter how swift is Times river.
y We cherish them all for the loves that they hold.
And dearer they grow. May they lineer forever.
Framed by Affection In Memory's goldl
Again in the cleaning of russell November
The tides Of another Thanksgiving doth flow,
Repeating the days we rejoice to remember
The feasts and the smiles Of the dear long ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

nEn for a one dollar white
OJG bed spread.
Nh for a S1.5O White Bed
Jul Spread.
* for a fine $2.75 White
IllJ Marseilles Spread.
0En yard for heavy double
JJU Damask Table Linen
that is cheap at 1.5O.
nEo for the best 81 Table
GJU Linen on the market.
Ana for a splendid IS cent
fUO quality Table Linen.
n yard for extra heavy loo
y quality Tennis Flannels.
In yard for regular SC Ten
u mis- Flannels.
Inn yard for l5c quality
IUU Fleeced Flannelettes.
or and $50 for'Ladies'8 so,
0J $9and SIOI'rimmed Hats
O. for $50 and 600 Trim
~ mod Hats
O. for $50 and 3.75 Trim
" med Hats.
|0I Ok for 200 and 2.25
|0IlZJ Trimmed Hats.
% for fine 600 Ostrich
0J Feathers, and down to
25c for Soc Ostrich Feathers.
All other millinery at Deep
Cut Prices.
ION for zoe Ribbons; 4oc
IZU Ribbons for 25c; SC
Ribbons for Sc.
Inn for IS cent Hat Orna-
IUU ments.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

TX yard for the best
IIIJ yard-wide Satins sold
everywhere at 1.50.
o. and 1Oc yard for best
VI Silkolines.
IN yard for good Heavy
u Linen Crash.
KIN yard for best Black
JJU Brilliantine worth Csc.
I'm yard tor Zoe quality
IUO India Linon.
En- yard for 10c Laces and
VI Embroideries. Other
qualities equally as cheap.
A skein for Impor ted Zeph-
I'll yr Yarns and Big Cut
on all other yarns.
l5C Flee ID Ribbed Sb',d'1 un :
derwear.
orr each each, h for chi1 Id
wear
I'M pair for ch1ldren's 15c
lUU hose.
0nn pair for Children's Csc
ZUU Hose.
En pair for Children's and
JG Misses Hose Supporters
0I pair for Boys or Misses
VI Shoes worth $50, LIS.
I'M for 3 Ladies Fine In
IUG dia Linen Handker-
chefs usually sold at Sand 10c
IEn for Csc Initial Hand
IJC kercheifs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

The DEBORAH Republican has the
following to say about the game play
ed there RECENTLY between Crescc and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Suicide al Sodom.

Jesse Mitchell. a blacksmith of Sod.
ON, forty-four years OF age. committee
suicide Thursday afternoon. June 1
supposedly about o'clock.
He was found living in an old barn
belonging 70 Myron DALEY on the Past
Montpelier side OF the road only a few
rods nom the house wherein he resid-
ed with his mother. He committed
the suicide with a razor. making three
cuts IN one side of the throat and two
IN the other. He was found about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon and DR.. j. r.
6rlmes OF Montpelier was summoned
Inc doctor arrived about six o'clocl,
ana took twenty-five stitches in M
throat. lie was not unconscious. al
though he had lost large amount nj
blood before the arrival OF the doctor
during the operation he talked To- ire
doctor saving, II didn't do very good
lo0, dld 2 He was carried Ia III
mothers home in Sodom ana died is
the evening of commissions. His mo,h-
81 was the wife of Frank Leslie
blacksmith. No reason is known for
the act other than that he had been VI.
oicted TO strong drink and be was 49,
separated from his wife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
WORSE and WORSE
MISS MATTHIAS TELLS REsurr !.
EFFORTS IN HER BEHALF v
Gives a.Grsphie Descrip,lo, :,
Troubles and Says She Exps....n s
Be Dead before Thl.

In spite of the efforts ~
ana friends l grew worse and Ny iamily
MISS Mile Matthias, a music fsael sags
ing in Hustontown, Fulton e esesnsfi liF.
my trouble was longs anSira'y, Pa
anRmia, or bloodlessnese. ana case b
not been for DR.. Williams pint y M y bad
Pale People ] would TODAY ~ ILL, : " ior
with the dead. / had bean uihoefed
OF anRmia since / was 10 years "a victim
spite OF all they did for me. II ss ~ ana Ia
and worse, until / began USING ~ n, worse
hams' Punk Pills for Pale peoPla - VI.
cured. ! couldn't eat, for notbins va
stay on my stomach but milk ana you'd
bites OF bread. ] was very short i, lsF
and the least exertion tired ne ~, osala
Tunes could scarcely get my breath :. A
My limbs were always tired. a.
nervous ! could scarcely be sim ~ ~ 2
uuIl headaehe, which had an ~ y
grew worse until ! could hardly end
the PAIN ana would scarcely knoW re ,rsa.
was DONG. Frequently ! was eonss-.
70 my oea, week or so at & time ~
nhaiiy went 70 bed and stayed thera y.
three months. IL i had not been M &. ~
Williams Pink Pulls for paIe p'Vt
don't believe ! ever would have 80 eets
ut was while was SO low tn,
taking this remedy, and after Nee. W
nils week / had relief. / tool y
tnree months and they cured me- ~
due TO Dr. Williams Pink Pills n. 3 ~
People that am alive today ~
Anemla, the disease from which ".
Matthias suffered, comes on SO rrsansaa
that il Is advisable to begin tresfTes..
soon as the first symptom Is noties5 =
prevent It's becoming deep-seated an =.
sistent. The disease Is characterized ir
pallid complexion, pale lips. dul ~
tongue and gums bloodless. sbortpss. y
breath on slight exertion specials -
going upstairs; palpitation n ia No..
feeling Of impending death. wesErs..
and loss Of appetite and ambition
DIR. Williams Pink pills for PALE pa.
have proved themselves a speeiae i.
anamia and have cured hundreds 81 g.
where ordinary medicines have Btts-s-
failed. Acting both on the blood ~
nerves they have also cured stubborn -.
u rheumatism, locamotor ata0a $500
paralysis, st. Nitus' dance. scafies ~.
ralgia, nervous headache, the aftsF.eass.
9l the grip, Of feyers and Of other assss
diseases, paipitation Of the heart, paIe ~
satlow compilations and all forms n val.
hess either IN male or female. DR.. M.
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People ar ~
Dy al dealers or viii be sent POSTPAID q
receipt 81 price, fifty cents 3 Boz. s.
boxes, two dollars and fifty cents. by =.
PRESSING Or. Williams Medicine e..
schenectady, y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

The so-called Marrow Gauge rail-
road from Brattleboro to Newfane is
not likely to run any better as the i'm
mediate result of the legal steps now
under Roadway to abrogate the lease
under which the Grand Trunk holds it,
but in the end it may prove to be bet
ter than new bridges, ballast and roll
ing stock. As a joke, the Marrow
Gauge has served well enough, but
the time has arrived when it has ceased
to be laughing matter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

No wonder the Barre Telegram fires
up over the action OF five young hood
lums of that city who celebrated
Memorialday by burning an American
flag in public and eursing the emblem
of the Republic. What we can'tunder-
stand about it is that the Telegram
AYERS the boys were not intoxicated.
were not insane and were the sons of
American parents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

0ur annual editorial congratulating
farmer readers on their fine crop pros
poets and their all-round happy lot in
life is deferred until more propitious
moment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

The Rutland city council voted to
hire only union men on the city's pub
lie works and to pay them $3.50 a day
minimum wage tor nine hours. Ii the
vote had been to employ only Masons
or Odd Fellows, what howl would 90
up. Yet why not, with fully as much
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

Mayor Burke Of Burlington has
bounced the chief OF police, pending
investigation OF his conduct, which re-
lates to his alleged activity in politics.
Burke is evidently trying to keep
school, in the Queen City, and he viii
find it harder work than shoeing
kicker.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

Il was inevitable that the new liquor
law should come before the courts on
the question Of its constitutionalitv.
All such innovations have to run this
gauntlet. The prohibitory law was
submitted and upheld. Vow it is the
license law that Is to be placed in the
retort The first case to 90 up to SUI
preme court on the question Of the
laws alleged unconstitutionality and
as to the procedure under it comes
from Orange county. The grand jury
indicted one A. p Hazelton OF Brad
ford for violating the prohibitory clause
Of the law, that is. selling liquor with
out a license, and the Indictment Is
worded in substantially the same way
as if under the old law. Mr. Hazelton
has demurred to the indictment. on
the ground that it does not charge the
offense with common law certainty,
and also that the law itself is unconsti-
tutional. Under the latter ground. il
IS claimed that the law uniustly dis
between certain classes OF
people. and also that the form Of the
referendum is unconstitutional. These
points viii doubtless be exhaustively
presented 10 the courts attention BIZ
he respondents counsel. Hon. J. B.
Pickett Of Bradford and Hale X. Oar
ing Of Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

That was a very delicate, but none
the less penetrating, bit Of sarcasm
that the Russian minister Of police
penned in answer to an inquiry from
America relative to the Kishineff mas
sacre. He SAID, after deploring the
hostility that the Russian peasants
showed toward the Jews, 1T is even
worse than your white people show
toward the negroes in your southern
states The thrust went home. Be
fore we pound Russia too hard. let us
cast the mote from our own eve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

The cheerful optimist of the Water
bury Record may smile again, for his
prediction of rain is fulfilled, as 1t was
bound to be if he kept on long enough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

Actual average combined circulation for the year
1902 1855 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Here's a suggestion = For vice.
president, Booker T. Washington.
The ticket, Roosevelt and Washing
ton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

Minimum charge is soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting and estrRy notices. 81 for 8
weeks estate notices. ga special legal notices, Ice
per line for weeks, 0bituarieE-ordinary length,
81 and 20 copies furnished; resolutions Soc. cards
OF thanks, 25e unsolicited poetry Sc per line. No
tees in WANT column or at head Of any town cor
respondeDee loo. per line first insertion when i've
lines less are used. When more than hve, gd-
ditionR lines at Sc. each. Subsequent insertions,
Sc. per line II three lines or more are taken. II
not, l0c. per line per week for three weeks, after
that Sc. per line.
l.. ID. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
TIVERTON.

whitr1dge Hall was full TO the doors
Friday evening when the pupils OF the
Bridgeport school gave an entertainment
which was well rendered and received by
the large audience with great applause.
The first number was an address of
welcome. followed by a march and the
operetta Coming OF winter" The fol-
lowing were the cast OF characters:
North Winds" Daniel Lewis: Win
ter" Ellen Nickerson; 'Snowfiakes."
Christina Grinnell, Dorothy Rogers,
Hattie Negress, Cora Negress. Dorothy
Grinnell. Minnie o. Rose; "Mistletoe
Girls" Zoe Grinnell. Mary Nickerson,
Mabel l.. Rose; Holly Girls" Christina
Grinnell, verna Sanford Fanny Nicker-
SON. Santa Claus. Harold Fisher. The
snow-balling tableau participated in by
Charles Munroe. Harold Fisher. James
Rogers. Daniel Lewis, Harold Macomber.
Elmer Cottrell and Warren Mosher. was
very exciting one and received marked
applause The costumes worn by the
characters In the operetta were very
pretty, enhancing the beauty OF the play.
Between the acts the following recita-
tions were given: Telephoning to Santa
Claus, Dorothy Rogers: letter from Santa
Claus, Hattie .Negus; What Boys Know.
Eddie Smith; The Rabbits Christmas.
May Nickerson; song by four girls;
Santa and the Orioles Nest. James
Rogers; song and dance. James Rogers.
The hall was tastefully decorated and a
large Christmas tree was made the
medium for an intArchange of gifts. The
picture hats worn by many OF the ladies
in the audience. prevented those so un-
fortunate as to sit behind them from
getting a view OF the stage. and in place
OF seeing the tableau. they had View
of large hats.
The teachers Misses Myrtha Gear and
Clara Grfnnen received many compli-
ments for the success OF the evenings
entertainment.
Mrs. Floyd Rogers was pianist for the
evening and her part in the operetta was
greatly appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
LAKEWOOD.

The regular meeting of Lakewood Lodge
No 10. A. o. U. w, was held in Union
hall last night and the annual election OF
officers was held.
II resulted as follows: Past master
workman. Almyr l.. Newman: master
workman, Sylvester X NJ Robertson;
Walter Il. slocum, Jr.; fnancier, Albert
III. Perry; receiver, Andrew B. Brown: re-
corder. William III. Price: guide, II. Percy
Johnson. inside watchman, John T. How
land; outside watchman, Hector Cooke
trustee for three years, Almyr L. New
man; representative to the Grand Lodge,
Sylvester X. NJ. Robertson.
These officers will be installed at n
public meeting In the Baptist church,
January l3. followed by a social in Union
halt
The school closed for the Christmas
holidays this afternoon and though no
elaborate exercises were held I'm the
rooms. Each teacher either read a Christ
mas story or had a talk concerning the
Christmas season and Its observance
Monday night the Boys Whist club met
at the home OF Reed Price 20 complete it's
schedule I'm the team whist tournament
which they have been having for sorae
months.
The winning team was composed OF Ar
thur Burlingame and Frank Harkins and
each received a prize OF 81. The second
prize OF 81 each was won by Earl Lock-
wood and Edwin cole. At the close of the
game a supper was enjoyed by the lads.
The Baptist church Is TO have It's an
nual Christmas festivities for the children
Friday evening and an entertainment
that will be up 20 the usual high standard
ls being prepared
The annual meeting OF the Lakewood
Fire district is scheduled for the fret
Wednesday I'm January and some import
ant questions concerning the matter OF
water supply for FIRE protection will
probably be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
W..NSLOW
RAMMED
FERRY BOAT
Bow Of Torpedo Boat CrumpIed
Up by Shock NsIson
Shoulders the Blame.


New York. Dec 23.-The United States
torpedo boat Winslow. under command
OF Lieut.. Charles N. Nelson. bound from
the Brooklyn navy yard for Newport. col
lided yesterday morning with the New
York and Brooklyn Ferry company $
ferryboat America, in charge OF Capt. u.
b. Stone. about midstream in the East
river, just below the new Williamsburg
bridge.
Both boats were considerably smashed
up as a result OF the clash. The Wins
lows long, slender steel bow was
crumpled up accordion-like for several
feet.
Yorkward, had about 100 passengers on
board, nearly all men. A hole more than
foot long was stove I'm her hull near
the bow OF the port side.
Lieut. Nelson shoulders the blame for
the accident. The America, he says, was
on the Winslow's starboard quarter and
had the right OF way He was engaged
in watching three or four other craft,
which were blocking the way. and did
not see the America until II was too late
The America, however. Lieut.. Nelson
says, did not sound her whistle as she
might have done when she, left her slip.
The Winslow tried to back away. but
of a tug were necessary to separate the
vessels.
hasty examination satisfied the cap
tain OF the ferryboat that she could pro-
ceed to the New York side all right. Those
on the Wlnslow, however, were fearful
every minute that she might sink
Not much water entered her forward
compartments. None Of the machinery
is expected that she will be repaired IN
IN or 10 DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23

special music win be rendered at the
services.
The Hope NJ r. Sunday school will
hold their regular Christmas exercises
tomorrow evening. when the concert and
trees wfll be In evidence.
At the Fiskeville Tabernacle the usual
Christmas good time Will be held at the
church on Christmas eve.
A series OF stereopticon views. which
were expected. have failed to appear and
the plans for the Christmas concert at
the Phenix NJ. z. church to be held to-
morrow evening has been somewhat
changed
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The warwick schools closed today with
exercises appropriate TO the occasion
Al 10 o'clock this morning Phenix school
held very appropriate exercises and
In Mrs. Hill's room especially the exer-
cises were marked. Most of the teachers
received gifts from the. scholars and In
several OF the rooms trees had been ar
ranged In five Of the rooms at the River
point school the teachers and pupils ex-
changed gifts and the session was con-
cluded early. At the Centreville and
Crompton schools also special exercises
were held and Principal Wilbur OF Cromp-
ton was the recipient OF a beautiful gift
from his pupils
Inc St. Jean f>dptlsle society Oh ArctlC
Centre attended the fair of the French
church in Phenix In body last night.
Circle LEsperance, Companions OF the
Forest. held their annual meeting and
election OF officers last evening.
The Coventry Literary and Social club
held an interesting meeting at it's quarters
in Anthony last evening.
The st. Jean Baptiste society OF Natick
held It's annual meeting and election Of
.fG a., lon l.rt
Narragansett Lodge. X. of p. met last
evening as usual and nominated officers
for the ensuing year.
The Warwick police We're informed
yesterday that a man named Mitchell.
who II was claimed lived near Spring
Lake had become mentally deranged and
had disappeared from his home AL
though the police made diligent search
for the man he had not been found late
today.