davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

Sc p@olitiite og iociaIe Sorboloe er
bleone ibpifIeSe og forbeoreSe = ale
Sfrebeligbeoer tiltroos.
90 ! tirfeIig Senieenoe CT Der ogiaa
- Sub bore Bob % Safl - feet elas
oelig Sremgang. 9riitenboms
men Der or sDen moberne Civilizations
@erer, bar itsrre llSbrebelIe os flere 8es
tienSere ieas cup uo9euiiaoe fsr. Sors
rtge ~aarbunorebe bar airtens iterIte
9isiionsaarbunoreoe, iiben airfens fsrs
ite ~aarbunbreSer. ariitenoommen bar
iat NGrfer og Yr9g paa inartiast alIes
Tags Snltitutioner. - aae airteidms
fruo bar pofset liz itpre % itGrte.
Sen l~utberffe 3trte er blepen
iterre 90 it9rfre enb no9eniinSe for -
% life miuoit / bette 2dub. Sa ben
norifIutBerife 8irfe, Der fsrit
for 80 aar iioen %bespuote lin girtiombeo
Der | 9auoet, bar uSpiflet og uofoloet iig
n,eS cncitaneuSe Strait % SltrtigbeS. -
S8ina Oeuue Ieni9beb - iaa liSen
beu er 49, bar fra riuee @egbnoelie ubs
billet iie til en- StaS paa gierget -
buorom Bette gbers treble nbe CUBS gus
bGrer &ione.
vi scnne llooifling % Sremgans. Tom
bi MI bar nppnt - Oh rftcaet mere -
Ear s garIe Yet og bGrct IeSarbeioere
l. - :. Tom tom bio for so Gar iiSen.
s bar Icbet | en- itor og interesiant
Sio. 90 ot leuer nllc ! en- tor Sib %
umSer itorc Sorbolbe - o9 iterre Sprs
bplhe bill fommc meo SiSens u~ItanIcIiae
llobi!Iiug. -
@en "fom ibu Sc gartIc 9oge"l 4
fom bio fattigc, men or mt ri9e, ialfalo
beIbabenoe - marse al gSer. s ipm
Bio mcb to tomme S9uoer, men or nu
bIebne til TO Srre".
Som ibu, 6porleSes 4 ar6eibeSe oe
heb, "a : rbSSebe @aaro % @runb. bpas
gcoe Suie ~ 2aoer! Som ibu. beaS BET
foitcoe for at faa Cher Siem / Oct npe
2ano, bpor ) uu bigger og bprl Som
ibu DC lange Gpreiier | AuIoe oa Bar
me, ! Suc % Club, DC ufdrbare @eie,
Dc oaarliGe &lGr - og Sfserues Suegs
lc8arg &atIt % og 8nife ueS! Som ibu.
Sa 5 9if forfrusue poa SGnaer % Sebs
Der bag SIGSe euer Soeu - ue Riiteu,
3 bapoc mto. tar pacrb Tom Sten, -
men euSSa imaste ben iom Sonuings
tagel
Som ibu SC mango GGtter, & lob nm,
Der &ugnru eIer peb SaImitaffeu Inngs
Seicuc. Sa, font ibu Be samIe Saeel~
Den Tom paIaa ibr, at SSraels Sub
bar meb Sotr = Ont Saaen / en- Stb,
itette % ON 3atten | en- SIotstte; - at
ban bcuareSe GSer paa ale gSers geie
og / Naaoe aipGrgeoe al Stnbe % Sare
babe paa 2teem % SiGI. Som ibu. at
ban iplote Soers 2ansr. iaa I matte
hnaee rem ~itprre; at ban pslii9neSe
goers Suie OF ~uplefteSe fit aaipn pper
@Ser ~ eup Cher i'm 6reS. Sa. tent
paa Ssracls SUBS SsreIier meo eserl
oe 3 oil iigc isaa: "Satter Serreul
ioroi ban CT aoo 90 hans 1tifuuabeS bas
rer ebinScIigI" - "SSeI eoet % Ris
itunSbeN bar efteriaset mig aue mine
2ibsSoat!"
Som i5u Sc samIe Sage. - aarcnc
frn SIrGt til 9Iret"l
aom i5u Sc samIe Sage, Sa su babSc
liost SuSrum. men mere Sierterlim, -
"a on bdbSe f9rre NeiSler, men beSrc
&aaN, - oa on gable Here srGueiler.
men ltcrrc 8l9Ner. ba on bapSe
lmaa Barn. nleu life itore Sorser, -
"a on babe uHspommens aar nsen afs
n~crsommcns aaars
Som ibn Dc Ysamle Sase"i - Sa
oine Srtiicr reiIie outfrins uteS GpoIteIs
'tpSlen % braete dig "Sipets SrsS- II
% On bar iaa CLAD Subs Orb. at Sul
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
Dent Zee paa 8ee,,.

gu CT | almiabeligbeb / 6at raair
bl fjpber G1bbers; DIT Denter til DIT maa
0g tager ba, bDab Der tilbDoes. Set er
en- bum Maabe at fjobe nOgen Sting paa,
og bet er Den aln1tnbelige Maabe at
fjpbe &l1bbers paa.
aan benoe bet albrtg ct gaaet Up for
Dig, at Der CT TOrifjel | &lbbers, at cit
Sort CT bebre END cit anber; ont bet bar,
iaa fanbe bit fife iige Sorifielen.
Nn CT bet alt foranDret. Sel5 GoDal
8lne &ubbers er beDre enb alminbelige,
ri tror, De er be bebfte, font CT giorte. 9e
foier bet famine iom alminbelige plus
8rDoertet at fige:: "5el5 Hnbbers." Sig
bet til bin Sfomaro, og beriOm Du life
faar Sel5 Gubbers, iaa ienb til %.
Den ertra &Dalitet, DIT faar, er 8rDs
Deriet DGrD.
ST.
ehnfe 5aeraunra ss. sn ssSea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

and want more feeding?
Why draw such comparison as kel-
logg?
AS aforesaid, Kellogg's henchmen
had appropriated all that which was of
consequence and he and his gang were
incontinently bounced from their stalls,
which since then have been supplied by
men, friends of the governors, installed
to the feeding for the good they may
do him politically, and who have been
growing fat and sleek and in many in
stances imperious from their feeding.
Harlequin, be reasonable Why not
give the governor full swing forever
and ever in the appointive power, which
if needs be could be increased, until the
dear good people shall be relieved of all
worry of elections. Let the governor be
the i-Muckee-Muckee of all the peo-
pie. Why not? The people be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The Cool, the Warm and the Storm
Waves Forecasted.

copyrighted 1903 by w. T. Foster.)
Washington, June 2o.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
the continent June I8 to ~, warm wave
II to Fl, cool wave 20 to "a.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about June 23, cross west
of the Rockies by close of "a, great CEN
tral valleys IS to ~, eastern states 2S.
Warm wave will cross west of the
Rockies about June 70, great central
valleys IS, eastern states q. Cool wave
will cross west of the Rockies about
June 26, great central valleys 2S, east
ern states 80. 1
This disturbance will belong to a pc
riod of very high temperatures, in the
midst of drouth and at time when
severe storms may be expected.
In a few localities great downpours of
rain will occur but generally not much
rain and the drouth will not be broken.
In mny places the corn crop will suffer
for want of rain.
First disturbance OF July will reach
the Pacific coast about June 20, cross
west OF Rockies by close of go, great
central valleys July to 8, eastern
states 4.
| Warm wave will cross west of the
Rockies about June 20, great central
valleys July !, eastern states 8. Cool
wave will cross west Of Rockies about
July 2, great central valleys 4, eastern
states E. -.,-.s-. III. .s.s... s..-.-
This disturbance will belong to a Pc
riod of high temperatures but it will
end in low temperature period. First
part of the disturbance will be con-
tinuance of the drouth. threatening the
corn crop. but it will end with rains and
a breakup Of the June drouth. .-,
| Immediately following date OF this
bulletin scattered showers and short
/ dip of cool weather may be expected,
to be followed by long period of hot,
dry weather. Temperature Of week end
ing June 2o will average very high and
rainfall will be very low.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
THE MONEY SPENT.
A YEAR OF KELLOGG, NICHOLS
AND OF FOSTER-HEARD.
The Never firing and Untiring Feeders
at the Public 'Crib-Harlequin
Makes Comparisons.

"Tittlebat Titmouse is my name,
Patronasia is my nation,
Washington is my dwelling place,
And Patronage is my salvation"
-jokesbeare IN Five Millions a Year. i"
Kellogg's rapscallion legislature spent
in its last year million and half
dollars in running the State. +
That was in 1876. ~~s ~
The good old Nichols legislature
spent in its outgoing year about two
million dollars.
That was in 1890.
Then came the epoch of Reform, Good
Government and Rebellion against any
central influence dominating politics
like the Lottery; and this began to cost
money.
The, last legislature of the Foster
Heard dynasty spent in its right royal
running of the old Pelican State the
snug sum of three and a half million
dollars.
That was in 1909.
One year of Kellogg $I,s6434o.45.
One year OF Nichols $I,o3I,284.7I.
One year Of Foster-Heard $3,4aI,-
5II.27.
The sad conviction is forced upon one
that the day of Kelloggian was glitter
ing, not golden, and that husks were
sometimes in his breakfast food; but
that the day of the Foster Heard Office
creator, or job-multiplier, is made gio-
rions by an aurora borealis, conuco-
piad, of taxes, and that his Lucullusian
palate is gorged with pate-ds-foie-gvas
salaries and giided levec bond deais
and swamp-land rake-oFs on the half
she'll.
The jolly old Pelican, how she feeds
'ern!
The great seal of State shows her
passing around minnows to the nest
lings, but the nestlings who get in every
four years now get whales and sea-
serpents on toast, for the feeding OF
which, egad old Mother Pelican can no
longer be pictured as using her unas-
sisted and matronly bill:
She needs a derrick and steam-hoist
for that work!
The Kelloggian must have been
trained in the school of arms where the
favored tactics are the frontal attack;
the Foster-Heardian, in that where the
flank movement obtains.
In the one school, it was robbery, for
the benefit of the robbers; in the pres
ent, it is a system of assessrnent-raising
and accumulation of taxes, for distribu-
ton as patronage, for the benefit of the
party-heelers and for the maintenance
Of corps Of trained handlers Of elec.
tions.
We had to provide rations and swae
for the Kelloggian generals and colo
nels, but the Foster Heardian regiments
every private must be billeted, quar-
tered, curled and petted.
It is the difference between the en-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

words of the editor of the Columbus,
Ohio, Citizen, and give him the assur-
ance of kindly regard, reciprocated
throughout the South, when, On Me-
mortal Day there is placed on the graves
of the Blue by the hands of the Grey,
the tribute of respect symbolized
floral gems and evergreen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

It is reported on good authority that
the Baptist Chronicle will be removed
from Alexandria to Shreveport at an
early day. Come right along, there is
always plenty of room at the top.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
sUNDDEN DEATH.

Friday morning Sidney March died
suddenly at his home in this city. He was
a most estin1ab1e young man. His der1ise
was shocking to his friends. His father,
mother, brother and sisters have our
deepest sympathy. .-.e... ....u
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
1emic and the epidemic.

| dem1c ana the epidemic
1t is not to be thought that the two
millions which are spent annually by an
administration in 1902 more than by
administration in 1876, all go into
stealings.
By no means.
But the point is this: That useless
salaries, paid by set of Legislative poll
ticians to a set of administrative poll
ticians, would do more good in the
pockets of an out-and-out rogue, for
public money would not then be used to
corrupt and influence votes, and to fall
sify returns, which is it's destination
when paid as salaries toward hangers
on.
Better a rogue skipping to Canada
than a hired henchman, retained for
countings-out.
1t has been dinned into the ears of the
public for twenty years that the Kellogg
administration stood for all that was
wasteful and extravagant in the history
of Louisiana finances, but, explain it
how you may, there is the fact that the
annual appropriations of the Kellogg
legislature amounted, in all, to $780,
34o.45, and that the annual appropria-
tions of the Foster-Heard legislature of
1902 amounted, in all, to $a42I, ,5II.e7,
difference of nearly two millions in
favor of Kellogg.
Patronage comes high!
A governor who acquires pull need
not credit it up to his magnetism, or
brain, or eloGuence. So.
Let him put it down to the griny dol
lars and cents that are taken in as taxes
and paid out as salaries. -..
Jack Horner is a considerable boy
when he can put in his thumb and pull
out plums for the other boy, as well as
himself.
Who knows this any better than the
admirable Blanchard? -..-
Is Bianchard's objective the governor
ship?
Not by jug-full.
We all know his old banker for the
Senate.
He's after that.
tt is no dishonorable admition in
Blanchard to want to go to the Senate,
but it is atrociously queer that he can't
get there unless he becomes governor
first.
If he does become governor, its a
cinch.
I'm this Hes an indictment of the pat
ronage system that ought to have every
honorable man in the State as prose-
cutof.
Give me the patronage of the gov
ernorship that I may become seiator. -
New Orleans Hr1equin, June I8.
Why not give Blanchard a rest, a
vacation until he has resigned his posi-
tion and entered the field political
earnestly? II will then be time to jump
on his with both feet. Harlequin! Give
1.-THE gentleman a rest and save your am
munition. But we must admit that we
were perplexed at sight almost inplexed
over the contrast Of figures of Kellogg
one year, Nichols. Foster-Heard one
year each. Harlequin, permit the obser-
walton that Kellogg one year is due te
the fact that the et-baggers and
scallawags and the political thieves pre-
ceding the reconstruction era had ap.
propriated everything which was Of
value and could be carried away, ane
the only things upon which Kellogg
listed his revenue were either redhot OF
mailed to the floor or were not worth
stealing. 81 z..4
/ Harlequin! Is it not fair to assume
that the excess in the cost of operating
the Foster-Heard dynsty is due to tht
Increased number of feeders at the pub
| lie crib, the feeders who never tire o.
Their feeding, who are always hungr,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
Ben HOLMAN
2a7 Texas Street.
6RaYsaN SPRINGS, KY.

The largest family resort and saIll-
tariitis1 in the southwest ElectTle sis lagnI-
ed and steam heated. S.apaelty ssJ oeo
guests Twenty distinct spTin s.:
New Batlls-sulpllur, Mud, ~ apoT or
a,sssaoe. Ainusemeflts Dancing,
Bowling. Billiards, Tennis Hunting and
Fishing i
t,a,,,g;I,,1 81 and rates address AI IERGlN y =
.g Il Owners and Managers.
Your STATIONERY represents yoilr bust
ness sotiIdn't you rather &c vel repre-
.ssnsed 1sr printing VIII % that.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
E. HAMITER.

Belt sPECIA RAT E.
and q the Cotton Bet
sell round trip tickets to
at rate Of one fare plus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

We like to print for particular people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
We quote you q few :
PRICES to show that
we are intending to
make this q real
CLEARANCE
SALE.

Lonsdale IA B1eaehed Domestic. Z 1-ac
Pepperel 1914 Bleached sheeing. .Is I-ac
Dover 1o-4 Brown sheeting II SIC
Lonsdale "A Cambria. g s-4c
Yard wide sea Island Gotten. 5-4c
Best Quality Feather Ticking, r Sac
Linen Crash Ioc, u, I5e kind at. .o Lac
India Linen Lawn II I-2c and I5c Find
at &C.
Best quality Cheviot att, g I-2e
10 and Il I-ac Ladies Vests lac
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
cial Weekly Quotations.
W. Harniter,
Emission Merchant and
holesale Grain Dealer.
6es Shreveport National Bank,
nssrial National Bank. any Ex-.
s. Agent in the city.
Shreveport, La, June "a, 1908,
lbe basis of today's market / quote

osl application.
.Seh of my regular shippers the
z1icasian is mailed free OF
! ksgze me trial.
carry 4 complete line Of coops,
t prices on application.
car load Of the Celebrated
Farm Wagons that | am offer
|1 eDst. If You need 4 wagon,
as tirle to get one. These wag-1
d under 4 positive guarantee.
90 feed stuff given upon ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
PAW WTUXET.

The party from the PawtuXet Canoe
club went this morning TO the south part
Of the state where they are 10 spend a
week in camp and cruising over the rivers
and ponds i'm that section. Yesterday the
men took their canoes up the Pawtuxet
river to the railroad bridge below South
Auburn where they were taken out and
carry 10 Norwood made From there
To Kenyon's the boats and baggage will
GO by train and the men. starting on an
carly train today will start for Wordens
pond. where the first camp will be made.
Then they expect to go back down the
river 90 Wanchaug II the water permits.
The young men will get their food from
farms or stores along the route In the
party are Ratcliffe Hicks. Daniel II.
James. Charles Weaver. Earl Roth, John
Nelson and George Mitchell.
The news of the death OF Thomas Ed
ward Garland az 81. Joseph's hospital
yesterday afternoon came as a surprise 10
his many friends among the young men
" the village. He was usually called
Michael Garland and was a member OF
the Texutwap club the members OF which
were unaware even OF the serious turn OF
his illness.
Mr. Gartland has been In rather poor
health for nearly year but no serious
developments we're anticipated AZ this
time The funeral services are 20 he
from St Michaers church Wednesday az
a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04

cemetery in Providence. Four relatives
offlciated as bearers.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Arrangements have been completed for
the moonlight excursion of Watchemoket
Engine company tomorrow night The
Mount Hope has been chartered for ths
occasion and music will be provided by
the Watchemoket Fife and Drum band.
REAL ESTATE REGISTER
According to the records at the town
clerks office, j. Michael Zoen has sold
TO Luigi Owonis De Mio lots 81 and GO
inclusive on the North Broadway Park
plat for s100
FOUND ASTRAY.
LOUIS Point. a six year old child VINO
said he belonged on Fenmour street. was
found astray in Rumford, yesterday. He
was taken to the Central station, where
a relative afterdards called for him.
LOCAL NEWS.
According TO the marriage returns
Karl A. Obero OF Providence and ThecK-
la +. Norduff of this town have been
married by Rev. L. q. Ferris at Rum
ford
Bycklin post, No. 90 G.. A. r., will
meet tonight In the hall In Ray block.
There is considerable interest in those
affadavits. on which II Is expected there
will be report at tomorrow nights
council meeting.
Reliance lodge, !. o. o. F. will meet
in odd Fellows hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
TIvERTON.

About 80 employees OF ]. II. johnson.
plumbers, of Fall River. will be served
today with clambake at the Stone
Bridge cottage.
Mr.. Irving ID. Humphrey is taking a few
days vacation at Johnston, r. l.
Ovide Nadeau of Last street. North
Tiverton. is having a barn and carria Sc
house built on his premises.
Mr.. Harry Gardner OF Lowell, Mass.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Ada NJ.
Hermann and family for several days,
returned home yesterday.
At Camp Seapowet the following party
weeks roughing IL: Mrs. Root and
daughters Elizabeth and Msjorie. Miss
Norma Garvn. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson.
Miss Grace Emerson, Miss s. r. Albro,
Mrs. James Stafford. Roger Stafford. Miss
Edna A Brown. who has recently re-
turned from a two-years' European trip:
Mr.. +. ID. Tweedle. Mr. Shaw and Mr..
Robert Mathewson.
The librarian OF the whitridge Hall IL
brary sends in the following report of the
circulation OF books during the past
month: History g. Biography Z. Travel
and Geography 8. Science and Art Is.
Poetry and Drama 5. Miscellaneous 3.
Fiction 1f total ls7. The library will be
open this month Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from until 5 p m.
Miss Lizzie Cooper OF Fall River Is
visiting Orlando G. Pearce and family.
Mrs. Brand and Miss Elsie Landgrebe OF
Fall River were In town Monday visiting
friends on Evans avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brownell OF New
Bedford are visiting their sister Miss
Phebe Trip. at TIverton Four Corners
Mrs. Edwin F. Hambly and Miss Clover
Hambly are visiting their relatives, John
and Charles Cook, at Seaconnet Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
CENTRAL FALLS.

The board Of aldermen met in regular
monthly session last evening David
Grady. Jr, was appointed a policeman in
place Of John Bloomfield. resigned. Meas
ures making appropriations for different
departments passed by the common Coun-
ell we're concurred in
petition from residents OF Ledge
street asking that portion Of that street
be accepted was continued TO the next
meeting. 1t was voted 10 accept Madison
avenue and also 90 build sewer In that
thoroughfare.
The board of license commissioners has
organized by the election of Edward A.
Dwyer as chairman and Dr. Marcoux as
clerk.
Mayor Humes last night addressed the
commissioners urging them 10 make
thorough inspection OF the premises for
which "A license was asked.
The resignation OF John ogden as sen,pr
beadle was laid on the table at the meet
ing OF Court Central f. OF A, held last
evening.
There was q lively dispute between
Thomas Mcdonald and William Currey
last night on Dexter street. IL Is
claimed Mcdonald laid for Currey as the
McNally fixed up broken nose for Cur
The Farwen worsted mills has adopted
the wages being paid by the American
Woolen company at Olneyville This
means a 10 fer cent. reduction
Judge Choquet sent John Gorton 10 the
state farm for six months Gorton is
said TO be a sturdy beggar
Miss Rebecca Jones Of Worcester Is the
guest OF Mrs A. a Mann.
Rev. Father Beland was cciehrant of
the funeral msss of requiem OF Mrs Anna
Ganot yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoeh Barry arc enter
taining Miss f. A Wood Of Bloomfield.
Rev r. AThomss Of the Baptist church
is To spend his vacation at the Cape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
RIVERSIDE.
Cadets Are Enjoying Camp Life.
Planning for Sunday School
ExCurSiOn-0thar Items.

Yesterday the SIS. Peter and Paul T. A.
Cadets went into camp at Camp White.
They will stay a week. during which the
regular routine of military camp work
will be followed. including daily inspection
OF quarters.
The routine Is as follows: First. roll call
and setting up drill. 6: mess call. Z; inspee-
tion Of quarters. $50: first drill call. $50;
recall. lo;So; orderly call. 1870; mess call.
l2; assembly $50; mess. $50; retreat ana
roll call 7:20: taps. 10 o'clock.
- SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.
The local Sunday schools are planning
an excursion on the steamer Favortte on
Aug 10. The boat will leave Providence
at o'clock and will stop here and at
Crescent Park 10 take passengers.
The sail will be through Newport haroor
and return TO Mount Hope park. where
games for which prizes have been a.
fered will be in order and dinner will be
eaten at the park. The start for home VIII
be at o'clock.
There is considerable interest manifes-
ted in the excursion and good weather
on the day set is all that is necessary TO
insure its success.
OLD HORSE SHOT.
An old horse which belonged TO John
The horse was 80 years old and in his
Younger DAYS was one OF the speediest
i'm this locality Mr.. Brownell had owned
great pet with every one around the
square.
Personal.
Mr.. Ernest Gundlsek has returned from
q visit TO Portland. Me.
Miss Nellie Ware. OF Plainville. Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. W. 3. Farnsworth.
Mrs. w. c. Gleason of New York. IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. l. w. Read.
Miss Ida Lewis of Newport is the guest
OF Mrs. r. j Medbury.
Miss Christine Mccarthy OF Nauga-
tuck, Conn. has returned home from a
visit 70 her sister. Mrs J. A. Stringer.
who is spending the summer here.
Mr.. Clarence jerks. of Providence Is
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. Charles
Lewis OF Smith street
Mr.. and Mrs A. z. Warner and Mrs,
r. p. Warner enjoyed a trolley ride TO
Newport, yesterday.
PECULIAR MIsHAP.
The 7:10 north bound suburban. IN
charge of Conductor Sweetland and Mot
erman Dodge, was held up in a peculiar
men were repairing the track and left
a ridge OF soft dirt between the rails.
The motors scraped this along until
enough had accumulated to stop the car,
raising IT slightly from the rails. The
men had TO dig the dirt out from under
the car before II could be moved
VALUABLE DOG FOUND.
Yesterday afternoon Lloyd c. Eddy
brought 10 the Second station a valua-
bic collie which he said had been stay
ing about his place all day. Sergeans
Monroe took the dog in charge and held
II TO await an owner
THREE ARRESTS.
Last night woman was arrested for
disorderly conduct and locked UP at the
Turner avenue station. man was also
arrested for being intoxicated. They
were taken to court by Sergeant Mon
roe this morning.
This morning a woman was arrested
by officer Balkcom for drunkenness.