davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
TON or INDEPENDENCE

ance became 20 great that thry
made haste "a bring the nlamcufous
business % an end.
After such hong and severe
strain upon their minds msmb erz
seem to have induigcd Ia many a
iocuiar observation a. they stood
aroaud the table
Tradition has i that when John
Hancock had affixed his marnlfis
cent signature 10 the immortal "a
per be said There. John Boil NAV
read my name without apertarllaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
BOY MISSING

irving Hlrbtover a i3-year-old
boy has been missing since Monday
from his home AZ sol Fast Marion
street The anxious parents nou-
Fed the police last night A he
has never been away from home be-
fore and had no cause 90 leave. his
parents fear that be has met with
some accident or disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

ThOs. jefferson used 10 delight In
saying that the final signing 81 the
Deeiarafion OF Independence AS
hastened b. an absursily trifiai
eaHAe Near the hail In which the
Dictates we're held was livery
stable. from which sWarrna % n IS
came into the open sludoNs aad
assailed the siik-atoekinged legs 4
dfgnified members. fiandkerf hle's
In hand. they lashsd the flies wfth
such vigor a. thsy could command
On a July afternoon. but the annoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

former resident ct Chllloothe. will
arrive the lnat Of the week from her
home In ogden. Utah. for visit
With friends aud relatives Chilli
Gothic To- News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

q HNNHNIH4
John Rayuur. a prosperous law
yur Of New York. financially ruined
at the outbreak uf the civil war. haH
paralytir seizure after being rob.
bed Of funds belonging - the Ere
uisf estate RoK lnEHham. sent
through Columbia rulleHe BY HaFs
nor a. suspected az the theft aud il
eHtfauErd from RaYnar daughter
Fdlthh whom he loves With capt
John Wlnu ttnK goes u Washing
ton and becomes eavHlrYmau
While carrying "a staff message be
rides down a sentry who detained
him and o. placed under arrest Al
hume hia chem Edward Hurnbam
aud Airs Fairbanks. Edltha'H aunt.
start rumor that iuurah o. gull
~ uf theft while visiting 30 BfnoH=
side home IT NrH lsauHdun and haH
two daughters Wiun aud iurrnham
wifneaa the capture Of "A supposed
SPY Tho captive Nhu has been 81
fiaHHly Injured o. MAJ Chalmers
Who q in cone mysterious way ean#
neeted with the ibnfdanH Chal=
mefH D. removed from HHaHFHIde bF
lf bailaa brother of STR lana
don
Hes. tried hy court martial faf
running down tho sentry. pleads
HdtHiF. but states bic belief that his
af8ef 90 hurry Justified hIm.
ordered back tD his regiment IA
Efaham b. captured - Virginia
troopers
lie 10 aided 90 escape By MAJ
Chalmers and both safely cross the
HappnhhnuagA and arrive at fur
TOT farm
iHEraham q captured bY NIrFIaIa
tEaaHsra Chalmers aide him and
they escape through the wilderness.
finally reaching Washington.
lisk receives severe Uaund and
becomes guest II urubksIaa.
where. raainE iuto Use ssea q Alice
iaHEi1u be fsrErta rs latu for
Eitha
Parting ffam DIE ura l1ta Hex
nos a captain spends tn ~ uirr "a
the ituppahauHu.h In the Wilder
ueaa ihc following MAY dufihr aa
strange halt at CHANCELLOR h. a.
VIM ohsrrte fhF rauA mayrmeaf
~ Lees army. Nhl#h IIuaka aad
hIz EenyuIa mistake faH a ftffeaf
They report 70 e-n UsHena
VIII Che flth corps I#u' sad aua
the right wtne practically Arenaas
Jess fhe officers frf4aa t. at On the
fepafiH and Lees master attafk Be
gins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

Yoa should have hurled Il Hzbt
back In her teeth"
she hasn't SGT any. the deeritfal
old thing"
The couple Uho wero welded on
top 81 a New Orleans akyerauar
must have lofty Ideas % marriage
Al. poor man. she said. az she
looked through the bars. YOU do
not look like a common prisoner.
Evidently yoa are a man 81 eduraz
ton aud rehusmeut What could
have brought You here7s
Really. madam replied the priu-
oner. your qHeatlon has been an
sNeFed so often b. the comic pa
pera that I have not the courage u
answer II az this time
Caaaiua was knocking Caesar 10
Brutua.
Now IN the namea o. an the
gods a. once. upon what meat doth
this our Caesar feed
@Ye EOdai" interrupted Rmfua
does that guy buy meat whIlo the
strike Is on
Whereup0n he Joined hands With
Casslaa In the plot 70 overthrow
the great Julius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
va STAR DUST~

Russia has ordered bullet proof
brsastpiatea. Here's hoping they are
adjustable TO soldiers backs.
did you ever Kiss a handsome
young widow"
"No. but I dreamed once that I
was worth 81 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
CHAPTER XIV
uENEf ATttt

SUNDAY anain The great ID was
alIIl ahudierIuE over the hortcra -
the week for valued offices and
men military or municipal polite. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
he Pulled a GHn on Tim.

THE euADRuS PLATFORM
The Young man wifh horse aud
carriage 81 hts command la mighty
popular aith the rlria these YARN.
mooullgbt nights Chadrou Rec
Hrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

Hos da }gu Ilka yuar hes auto
mobile
on is perfectly charming It's
beautifully painted and has The
luvcileat tenders And you should
- The cute liiie lamp on IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

L displayed b. many a man snfur-
tnE pains n accidental euta wounds
bruises. burns. reaiHa. annr feet o.
HfIff Joints iiut there's no need for
IT, EueklanH ArnIea EaIsr viii KIN
the pain and cure the trouble IT'S
fhu best salvn on earth Tor piles. TOO
zsr az c. o. GUYS. Inc. YcsIsr and
Second. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

THE nasty thing, She said I
had gone To the reception without
being invited"
How ahocklngi I don't see how
she dared 10 make such a charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

A famine II threatened. snd even
tha cats are starving IT Tomsk.
Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

CLASSIFYING HER HOSTS.
Mss Estel Worries fnee gadan) a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

Judge 1ohu r. Mcbride. q spo
kane died suddenly yesterday from
hauorrhake of the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

BeIiluKham wili senr three dele
gates 20 the American Mluine con
Ereaa. which meets at Portland
Ore. on August = =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

The bank a. starbuek. established
about to montha ago. has nuu-
pended business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

The Cross Neat Pas Coal com
pany uf Vancouver n Z. has
leased q FIVE mite track beiauFinE
10 the CAnadian Paalng Zoe frana-
portafiou purposes between lfa
mines and Fcrnle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

The Ballard uuHIneaa Mems 81
eurH.ou 70 Sound points has been
postponed until Juiy rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

Fire chief Hoyt % Everest. aAys
be is tired ~ warning people and
that hereafter he all arrest every
person eho alloWa piles of ruhhllh
or iuflammabls material % collect
ON their premises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT.

The petition of Ethan Allen Moore Of
Middletown that he be adjudged a bank
rupt was granted in the United States
district court this morning by Judge
Arthur l.. Brown
HIS petition shows debts OF ss4707. with
assets OF sib3.2.
The debts are 10 Newport trades people
chiefly. dating back to 1902, the largest
creditors being Swonburn Peckham and
company with 500: F. c. Church COM
pany. OF s Eddy street, Providence, Sl67. .04 ;
First National bank of Newport, promis-
sorry note of 800. and George L. Barker
and Son OF Newport. goods sold and de-
livered. SOS.
Pnrrows. referee in bankruptcy. for fur
ther proceedings August 20, at 10 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
BRITISH COLUMBIA IS
SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES.

wellington. r. c.. Aug. 1.-the ter
minus OF the Esquimalt and Northern
railway is in great danger OF being wiped
out by fires which surround It Much
property. including the city school house
OF eight rooms, has been destroyed.
Owing 10 the dense smoke IL is i'm
possible 10 penetrate to the lower end OF
the town. but II is known that the church.
rectory and several large residences are
in the greatest danger. The railway en-
ployes are fighting the flames, four loco
motives hauling water.
Vancouver. b. c.. Aug. 1s-Owing to the
long continued dry weather. forest fires
are spreading throughout the interior and
along the coast of British Columbia
Practically every district in the province
which is wooded has its fire. and great
tracts OF valuable timber are ablaze.
There IL so much smoke In the air that
navigation is rendered difficult
Millions of feet OF standing timber al
ready have been destroyed by the flames
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
MRS. OGG'S FUNERAL WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.

Funeral services were conducted at 4
Providence street at 2 o'clock this after
noon for Mrs. Dorothy G.. Ogg. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. Mr..
Yeoman, pastor OF the Free Evangelical
Congregational church. Music was fur
nished by a mixed quartet and the SER
vices. while simple. were very i'm
pressive.
The four surviving sons OF Mrs. Ogg
served as bearers 70 the North End ceme-
terry for burial.
Mrs. Ogg was OF distinguished Scottish
descent, being the last OF six children OF
the direct line OF the Gardner family.
prominent FOR many generations In Scot
tish affairs. with her death the direct
line OF this family became extinct.
She was born In Glasgow. Scotland.
May 2 1897. She received her early train
ing in that ancient city and there she
grew up TO sturdy Scotch womanhood. She
was married in 1850 to George S. Ogg OF
Glasgow. and six years later came 20
America.
After 10 years residence in New Jersey
she came with her family to this city
and the remainder of her long life was
spent here.
She Is survived ny her husband ana by
five out OF her 10 children. These five
are: Mrs Mary Menzies OF this city
Robert g.. William B., George and
James s. Ogg, OF which all but George j.
are OF Providence. Mr.. George Ogg Is
a resident OF Taunton.
All OF her children are married and IL
grand children surrounded her during the
last OF her life.
Mrs. Ogg had long enjoyed the love and
esteem of a wide circle OF friends and her
casket was profusely decked with beauti-
ful flowers, last tributes TO her r/emory
from her many close and fond ac-
quaintances.
Her sudden death from sciatic rheu-
matism came as deep shock to the
community in which her life was so
largely passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
Z.
THE DRUG
MUST Be
DESTROYED

New York. Aug. is.-The final act in
bit OF litigation which has lasted since
January. 1898. and which involved the
right OF the United States government TO
sell copyrighted or patented goods. which
had been smuggled. has developed
through two men turning over TO the ap-
praisers' stores 1906 grains OF phenaco-
tine. to be destroyed in accordance with
the direction OF the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals.
The drug Is worth 81 an ounce and was
smuggled into the country, seized ana
sold. The purchasers, two local agents
began preparations TO sell 10 the trade,
but were halted by an Injunction pro-
cured by representatives OF the German
manufacturers. The latter claimed TO
have the sole right TO the name OF the
drug having procured a copywrght on
the word After six years before the
court, the manufacturers were upheld.
The men who bought the drug from the
government have now been compelled 20
turn II back and can only recover their
money through a special act OF congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
STRIKERS
GET BEEF
SUPPLY

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Packing house
employees and hungry strikers We'd with
each other in a steer hunt that extended
throughout the night following the riot
precipitated by the appearance OF IL run
away beeves from Norris & Co.'S plant
last evening Today the carcasses OF
four were accounted for. Nothing be-
yond the hoofs and horns remained to
tell the story and there was an ample
beef supply in many a home to which
such a luxury has long been a stranger
The fate OF FIVE others is still in doubt.
as only two have been rounded up and
driven back TO the yards.
Scouting parties representing the big
packing firm and the hungry throng that
battled with the police secured the prai-
ries south and west of the yards all night
and when the latter located its prey the
creature was slain and disappeared as
though by magic. The herd was valued
at upwards OF 5000
Recording Secretary Shannahan OF tho
Packing House Teamsters union declared
today that i'm his opinion IL would be
necessary 10 Cgft out on strike ali team
sters connected with delivery to or from
retail markets in Chicago. He said he
believed this would have 20 be done to
win the strike.
President Donnelly and Vice President
John Floersch OF the Butchers National
organization today made tour OF tho
stock yards. Donnelly announced that
labor leaders will be sent tomorrow to
Kansas City, st. Paul and St Joseph TO
report local conditions TO the strikers
there. He will himself go to East st
Louis and then TO Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICE
Of Mr.. CHARLES \. KENYON.

The Rev Samuel H. Webb conducted
funeral services at II o'clock this morning
at 225 Carpenter street for Charles II.
Kenyon, a native and for a large part OF
his life a resident OF this city. The SER
vices were OF the simplest nature, the
Episcopal service for the burial OF the
dead being read. The body was taken i'm
mediately 10 Swan Point cemetery for
burial
Mr.. Kenyon was born in Providence
Dec 2s 1s47 and was the son OF John II.
and Mary J. Kenyon His early life was
spent here and he had always looked up
on this city as his home.
Business necessities demanded his alb
sence from the city during the later years
OF his life.
He is survived by his mother, a sister.
his widow and daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
Farmer
BEATS OFF
TRAMPS

Lynn. Mass. Aug. 1s.-Battling furiously
with whip, William f. sprague. a Lynn
field Center farmer, beat of three tramps
who attacked him At Mansfields Corner,
North Saugus, shortly after a. m. when
he was driving TO Lynn. The trio came
from the woods. and while one seized the
horse, the others attempted to climb into
the wagon.
Sprague clubbed his whip and beat one
off. The other he threw from the foot
board to the ground. Slashing the man
at the horse across the face with the lash.
Sprague whipped UP and drove of.
Tho trsmps pelted him with rocks until
he d.stanced them. His watch chain was
broken. He had s75 In his pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
ITALIANS PLAN TO PUT
AN END TO BLACKMAIlING.

New York. Aug 1e.-Italian business
men here have taken steps towards put
ting an end 10 the era OF blackmailing
and kidnapping OF their countrymen by
persons declaring TO be sicilian and
Neapolitan criminals.
At meeting Of the. executive com
mittee OF the Italian chamber OF COM
merce, numbering among its membership
the wealthiest Italians here, plans were
made to end the matter II possible. Reso-
lutlons were adopted calling on all
Italians TO lend the authorities evey as
sistance In apprehending the guilty per-
sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
SONS Of VETERANS CONTINUE
THEIR SESSIONS AT BOSTON,

Boston. Aug. 1e,-when the delegates TO
the national convention OF the Sons OF
Veterans reassembled at Boston Univer-
sity today the question OF the type OF nui.
form to he worn by the reserve members
was taken UP.
Delegates from the south favored the
wearing OF the uniform prescribed by the
United States government for the use OF
the reserve department OF the Sons OF
Veterans. Delegates from New England
expressed themselves In favor OF plain
blue uniform without any insignia or
arms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
NATIONAL COMMISSION
CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS.

st. Louis. Aug. 1s.-World's Fair
Grounds.-The national commission has
confirmed the nomination OF Jurors for
the American fine arts exhibits. Among
the Jurors are: Wood engraving G.. t.
Andrews. Boston; sculpture. Richard
Brooks, Paris Daniel G. French, New
York city; ]. Q. A. Ward. New York city;
Augustus Saint Gaudens, Windsor, VT:
Herbert Adams, New York city: archi-
lecture. NJ Langford Warren, Boston.
Applied Arts-Howard Walker. Boston.
Paintings-Thomas Allen, Boston; Ed
mund G.. Tarbell. Salem. Mass. Sarah
c. Sears. Boston; Frederick p. Vlnton.
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS AT
centennial Celebration

Hope. Maine, Aug. 1s.-Hundreds Of
visitors from all parts OF the county were
present today at the celebration Of the
parade, In which the oranges OF the
county and the business interests were
represented. Addresses were made by
Prof. L. c. Bateman OF Lewiston. Clifford
b. Butler of South Thomaston and Rev.
f. w. Preble. the latter reading the his
torical address. Miss Alice I. Cole OF
Hartford. Conn, read an original poem.
Hon. Abner Dunton, the first town clerk.
who this month celebrated his 9th birth
day. took a prominent part In tho OBJ
servance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
REELECTED To PARLIAMENT
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

Cork. ireland, Aug 1s--william o'Brien
today was reelected member for Parlia-
ment for Cork city with no opposition.
II Is not known whether he will accept.
but the local executive committee OF the
United Irish league will use every effort
10 induce him 10 return to Parliament.
Mr.. O'Brien. Nov. 4. 1903, resigned his
seat in Parliament for Cork city and as
n member OF the governing body OF the
United Irish league. owing TO differences
OF opinion with members of the National
ist party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
NATIONAL BANK AT SWANT0N
CLOSED BY COMPTROLLER.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-The Peoples Ma
tional Bank at Swanton, VT, was closed
today by order OF the comptroller OF the
currency. National Bank Examiner Frank
l.. Fish has been appointed receiver.
St. Adams, VT. Aug. 1s.-The Peoples
National Bank OF Swanton. a small town.
ten miles north OF this city. and near the
Canadian border. did not open for bust
ness today, Its finances having been found
TO be In an unsafe condition.
National Bank Examiner Frank l..
Fish of Vergennes. who has been named
as temporary receiver OF the institution,
was in charge of its affairs this fore
noon, but up to noon he had not made any
statement except 10 say that the hank
has been closed by order of the Wash
ington authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

SUES FOR
DAMAGES

Attorney Frank 8. Arnold has sued
Henry r. wirth. surviving partner OF
Jacob wirth & Company. to recover
$500 One day in May last Mr.. Arnold
went into wirth's saloon TO get lunch
and while he was seated at a table he
claims careless servant, in removing
glass globe from a fixture on the wall.
dropped the globe on the table.
Slivers OF glass flew In different direc-
tions and some OF the slivers entered Mr.
Arnold's eye and also cut the eyelid
The pain due TO his injuries he declares
was very great and he also states that
he was put 10 great expense in consult
ing specialists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

Usually the entries have been numerous
and on some years 80 TO 10 yachts have
clustered about the start at Brentons
Reef lightship and It was matter OF
great regret among the yachtsmen TINS
morning that so few OF the niers had oe-
cided 10 compete.
The entries early this morning were as
follows:
schooners-A. r. Lukes Corona; H. j.
McCurdy's Lasca; James B. Ford's Ka-
trina.
sloops-J. Rogers Maxwells Yankee;
Cornelius vanderbilt's Rainbow; william
K. Vanderbilt, Jr.'s. Virginia; F. Nj.
rovt,s Isolde: A. b. and w. F. Hanan's
Aspirant.
Yawl-w Gould Brokaws sybarita.
A FINE BREEZE.
The skv was very clear and fine
breeze was blowing from the north when
the yachts hoisted sail and at o'clock.
two hours before the time planned for the
start. there was every indication Of a fine
days sport.
A dozen or nine large steam yachts
headed by Col Astor's Nourmahal. flying
the flag of the regatta committee. accom-
nanied the yachts out to the lightship.
COURSE sIGNALLED.
When the Nourmahal reached the light
shin shortly before II o'clock. the wind
had hauled irto the north, northeast and
had fallen to four or Ave miles an hour.
The committee signalled the Block ISL
and course at 1880. reversing the usual
course by sending the yachts to Sea-
comet Point first and then down to Block
Island.
The seven single stickers were started
st HIS. the Yankee being the first TO
GO over ten seconds after the gun. The
weetamoe was close behind. with the
Virginia, Nicola and Aspirant some dis
tance astsrn. The Sybarita and Rain
how we're handicapped. Only two
schooners started at 11:l5. the Corona ana
Katrina, the former leading.
The feet of nine yachts went on very
slowly close on the port tack for the nrst
turn. six miles distant
A SLOW RACE.
II looked at the start as II 1t would
he a long slow race, with good chances
for a finish after dark. as there was no
time limit.
AT 1l:sO the entire feet was nearly be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

purchased for their use. In the vicinity
OF Nankin alone there are about 5000 sold
iers drilling constantly. During his alb
sence from Nankin Mr.. Martins post has
been filled by Consul General Cheshire,
whose station Is at Mukden. but who has
been obliged to withdraw because OF the
war. which is centreing about the city.
CAPTURE A STEAMER.
Washington. Aug. 19.-The state depart
ment has received a cablegram from Che
Foo dated today. the substance OF which
is as follows: This morning seven Jap
anese destroyers entered the harbor and
met an unknown steamer entering which
they captured. Two Japanese cruisers
are outside the harbor."
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
FOREST FIRES DOING GREAT
DAMAGE IN WASHINGTON.

Portland. Ore. Aug 1s--Fires are still
raging In the great forests Of Washing
ton. doing lncalculable damage. The fire
in the neighborhood OF Fouthplane, not
far from Vancouver. washn. Is still
burning iercely. Reports from that dis
trict show that seven. houses have been
destroyed together with a sawmill large
quantities OF cut wood and many valuable
trees. A detachment from the Vancouver
Barracks has been sent to the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
MINISTER BOWEN REQUESTS
THE REMOVAL Of A RECEIVER.

Port Of Spain. Trinidad. Aug. 1s.-Ad-
vices were received today from CARACAS
sayirix that the American minister Mr..
Bowen. in the name Of the United States.
has requested Venezuela TO remove Mr..
Garner. the receiver. appointed to take
charge Of property Of the New YORK ana
Bermudex Asphalt company and return
the asphalt lake to the American COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
PAWTUCKET KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO START FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Twenty-Five members of the Holy Sc
pulchre commander. Knights Templsr. of
Pawtucket. will leave via the Providence
line tonight for New York. en- route for
the triennial conclave OF that organiza-
tion 10 be held in San Francisco.
The local members will Join the Bridge
port commandery at Jersey City, going
thence TO the Pacific coast in the special
train which they have chartered. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

But little success Is attending the ef-
forts OF the solicitors for funds to aid the
Valley, the house TO house canvass an
stituted last Monday being especially
non productive OF results. while the ap
plications for contributions by the unions