davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
LA.cENTER, KY.
August l, 1904.


Mr.. Gather and wife are both III
with fever and their little daughter
Mary, has very sore mouth.
Myrtle Reid on Walnut and Miss
Mary Lee on Olive streets, have ma
larial fever.
Mrs. Hattie Talley spent Saturday
ana Sunday with Mrs. j. F. Cooke
near Wickliffe.
We ask you all to help us with our
Sunday school. We know the weather
Is oppressive but we hope to keep UP
the Sunday school and also our sin g
ing.
Misses jamie and Jessie Northing.
ton returned to their home Saturday.
Miss Minnie Payne will spend this
week in Paducah visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Rushing returned from
Parsons, Tenn. Sunday.
There are twon new residences
nearly completed here, one on Chest
nui, west OF Broadway, and the other
on Maple.
Mr. s. r. Payne went to Paducah
Sunday morning. returning that night
in company with Mr.. Joe Miller OF
that place. Mr.. Miller Is down on &
prospecting tour.
A revival at Antioch church this
week is being held in tent ON ae-
count Of the church being too small
10 accommodate the crowds.
Mrs. iucy Gum and daughter, FL
da, are visiting in Barlow this week
Misses Mary and Maude Webb are
attending the school institute at Wick
life this week.
Misses Mary and Louise Davis are
visiting relatives in Wickliffe.
Mr.. VIII Rollins and son made 2
business trip to Paducah Monday.
Mrs. Martha Graham Is staying with
Ter son, Mr.. T. r. Graham, this week |
A debate between Rev. ]. W. Zach |
ry. Christian, and Rev. r. H. Pigue
Methodist. began Saturday at Banda
ma and will continue for a week.
The little stranger who came to |
The little stranger who came t.
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moore. Saturday morning. July
3ist. appears to enjoy this mundane
sphere and we wish ne and his mother
many happy years together.
Mr. Hay Penn ard wife returned
from a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Ad-
die Crawford OF Elkton. this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
ANNA.
. y y y y y y y y y = y
Aunust 1. 1904.

Miss Lucy Mohler spent last week
with friends in Golden.
Mr.. Emmett WilliforG and family
ami Miss Ethel Schuhardt of San An
tonic. Tex. viii spend the summer
with Anna friends.
Miss Myrtle File, who has been EN-
ployed at the hospital In eoria is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. File.
G. M. Hilernan Of Ullin spent sew
eral days in Anna last week.
Clarence Roland has returned from
St. Louis.
d. II, Nohlor, who has been employ
ed at the insane hospital at Mt Pleas
ant. Iowa. has resigned and returned
to his home In Anna.
fLecn May OF vincernes, Ind, is the
guest of the family of DR.. J. c. Stew
art.
Miss Mary GcCarty Of st. Louis is
visiting alrs. z. NJ. Wolloughby.
TIE 4. c. Bouscher Carnival Co. has
arrived aad will make the people hap
by (?) for the next few days With
their din.
Died. Friday night. Of typhoid fever,
at the family residence.on. southeast
Railroad street. 4. Ford Cover, aged
&c years. months. rnternent Sun
day afternoon az the Anna cemetery.
J. c. Gregory and family spent Sun
Gay in Vienna. Miss E1na will re
main there for few days visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
sTONEFoRT.
= = = = = = y = = =
Angus. 8, 1904.

Prot. W. w. Womack OF Simpson
Ill, was on our streets today tWeines
day..
G. Kelley made a business trip to
Cairo Monday night
Dr. S. J. Blackman and family vis
ted at w. A. Blackman's Sunday.
Grandma Gram, has returned from
l visit to relatives in Johnston City
and will visit here for awhile.
Howell Lewis is attending the in
stitute at Harrisburg.
Harry and George Wise are In St
Louis this week attending the fair.
Mrs. Z p. Gram of Lincoln, H., and
Mrs. Ice Cram of Eldorado, H., have
been visiting here the past week, re
turning home today "wednesday.
Arch Weber Of harrisburg visited
acre over Sunday.
DR.. RI. NJ. Johnson of Walworth
Wis, arrived here on the 2Id to re
sumo his duties again.
DR.. NJ. G. Osburn lost ITO bales Of
hay by lightning setting it On fire
Monday.
Miss Jane Oxford Of Rock Greek,
H.. came home with Mrs. Nan All
5redge last week and visited here a
few days.
Mrs. j. l.. Stations ard Miss Nan
ME Lightfoat were married Sunday
at the home OF the bride. Rev. Rose
If Delxood, ILL.,, officiated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04

The Rev. Edward l.. Roland, rector
Of the Church ct the Redeamer. Cairo,
by the Rev. Frederick "A. DeRoSset OF
Springfield, seconded by the Rev. Wiz
liam Baker Of Mound City.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Clergy -Rockstroh. o; Wilkinson,
i; Alien, 2; Odoli, S; Osborne. 2; Pot.
ter, /; Smith, 1; Bowles, 2; Roland,
2.
Laity-R ookstroh, s, Wilkinson. l.;
Allen. 8; Cdell, /; Osborne. O.; Potter,
3; Smith, q Bowies, 0; Roland. 4.
None OF the candidates taviEg two
third vote OF both clergy ana lai:y, an.
other ballot was oraerej The Rev.
Mr.. Odell continued gaining Slowly
until the ninth ballot ne had u cler
gy and lay votes to Q clergy and c
lay for the Rev. Idr. Rockstroh. The
ballot continued with varying rsults,
the Rev. Messrs. Rocksrrch and Ode.i
largely III the lead until C:20 O'Clock
taken until s o'clock. It was under.
stood that Bishop Seymour was in
clined to favor the Rev odeil, but the
Rev. Mr. Rockstroh had firm follow.
ing. his vote at one time reaching II
clergy and laity.
The Rev. II. w, Miner OF st. Ste
phens church, ST. Louis; the Rev.
Frederick A. DeRossett of Spring.
field, the Rev. H. NJ. Chittenden of AL
ION, the Rev. Edward A. Larrabee Of
Chicago, the Rev. DR.. Benton and 9TH
ers received one or two votes on some
of the ballots.
On recengening in the evening the
eighteenth ballot was taken. with lit
tie Change, except thai Odel's vote
dropped eff, only to rise the next bal
lot. Thus matters continued until rhe
ballot was announced as
Clergy -Rocsstroh. .; odell. II;
hlizrer. 2; Osborne, !.
Laity-RocAstroh, Z; Odell, 10;
Miner. I: Osborne. 2; Chittenden, 2.
Bishop Seymour then asked for a
conference Of the clergy and laity
separately. and on reassembling the
Rev. Mr. Osborne was chosen en- the
ballot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Pllab,n Marsl..

Plisble marble is a curiosity little
<nown to the public. In the posses
sion of Prince Borghese some time ago
we're six slabs Of marble which could
be beat al viii. TIC peculiarly Is be.
.ieyed to be duo 20 me eject of fire.
Wien placed On ond they bend back.
yafd or forward; laid hcslzcrtally
2ri raised 1T ore cad they curve I;
n!.cea MAa seesaw n z block OF
ctsa- material TIC oris drocp. They
ytge escaYataG c, NcEiraear. near
Naples. ard haze gra'n ME Carrara
marble. The Brtish museum has
similar slab.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
BIRDS POINT, MO.
August 3, 1904.

August 3, 1904.
Miss Marie Titus has returned to
her home In Mounds, H., after pleas
antiyislt with Birds Point friends.
Miss IDA Rodney visited in Charles
ton, Mo-, Monday.
Il Mr.. w. II, Signot is visiting friends
In Charleston.
Mr.. Otis Hudson spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. Henry Hudson, Of
Birds Point.
MR. Walter Morrow OF Maiden, Mo-
visited his family In Birds Point this
week. @ 10 y,
Mrs. Lydia Dennis OF Doniphan, Mo.
has returned to her home after q
visit with friends in Birds Point.
While playing at school Sturgeon
Rooney, little son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. II.
r. Rooney, fell and fractured his col
lar bone. It is hoped that he will
soon be all right.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Important Nos,ce.

Change Of arriving ard departing
time OF Cotton Belt trains.
CommebcinS rctay. Sunday. July
3lst, the Arkansas and Texas express
train No 3 win leave Cairo at 1:30 .
NJ, instead OF 3:15 p. m. as heretofore.
Train No. 4 north bound viii arrive
at Cairo Ia 1880 p. m.
J. II. JONES. Ticket Agent.
Cairo. III.
e. w. LaBEAUME,
G. P. and T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Goa, aias.

Bids will be received by the under
signed for furnishing 100 tons. more
or less, Of washed slack, re-screepei
mt. steam lump and mine run Goa.
for the use OF the Cairo public schools.
TO be delivered at the several schoo,
buildings as directed by tho board All
bids must be submitted before noon Of
August 4th, 1904
The board OF education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
JOHN II. JONES, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
coLoNisT RATES.

70 California. Oregon. Washington
Idaho and Utah win be in efec, from
Sept. 18th TO Oc-. 18th. via the Union
Pacific. Homeaeesers going vest
shoaiI write for rates and free de-
scririye literature II J. II. Lothrop.
General Agent. 903 Olive s.. Ct. Lo1.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04

BIDS win le received Until noon
AuguccIo, by Saml Hastings. chair
man OF the park CON laissioners. for
Garth filings in The north end OF 81
Mary's park as per specification fur
nishe1 by city engineer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04

Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea
shorld be orc Of ire toilet necsssari> :
OF every lady NJ socisl prominence
Makes the face bright and sparkling
So cents, Tea OF Tablets. Paul g.
Schuh G Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04

You nay be pcor or wealthy,
Just as your fate rav be.
But II you are una os!thy.
Tale Rocky Mountain Tca.--pu
!. Sohah 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Low Rates TO st. Louis. via Mobile
and Ohio r. r., Thursday AUGUST 9TH.

Tickets will be sold from Cairo TO
81. Louis and return at s4c5, good
seven days from date OF sale. NJ.
Beall, Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent;
j. f. Jones. Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04

Granny Dupositer Of Ridenhower
departed this life Tuesday. Auguzt 2,
1894. after a long illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Special PREPAID! Price List
Ezreis Pssat CT FOawzs Brands within Rsii1s Of 20
M..es J. Pa;kad F..ia 3ox-.io Marks:

--=====-- w II XXI e = -
Prince srso s'r Frass.sn cecst Distilled Six Ysa-s
ca 2sr saer Sresss "
Ke-ssv sos Nash surcz.o Rye Topper ostied
Eight Years oa esien prtpsis
kerty eeVr Pure Eye cerper
CtstHs1 Te- Yesrs Cd eai5n rrccSi5 =
rcg' ri ssst "crssrcsr Wnne-
6-lftoa ;
-Four Full "ReScsp Winner" Eouten Bye
n Par Box express prepaid :
"fcrt1sy s7ea7
=
h5z-6 Co sz5o ssoc $40 eaor. crsp1o
csfrenia Aprieot sransy s4co <ssfss PREPAID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
DODGE AN
ARTFUL
DODGER,

New York. Feb. 13.-Charles r. Dodge
the Atlanta. Ca. hotel keeper. who is un-
der indictment for perjury, has disappear
ed from Houston, Tex. and in all proba-
bility Is on his way to Mexico, whence he
cannot be extradited.
Dodge is the first husband OF Mrs.
Charles w. Morse, who was the wife OF
the president of the ice trust Dodge
swore the papers in his wife's divorce
suit had not been served on him. Dodge
was arrested at Houston, Tex, while on
his way to Mexico.
The governor of Texas granted the ex
tradition. but Dodge secured a writ OF
habeas corpus In the United States
courts. The writ was dismissed and an
appeal was taken, pending which Dodge
was admitted TO $1,000 bail furnished by
surety company
New York detectives have been watch
ing Dodge In Texas. Capt. James A.
Jerome. has telegraphed that Dodge had
disappeared, and that he had probably
gone to Mexico. Lawyer kaffenburgh
OF Howe * Hummel and a man name, /,
Wilson, supposed to be Dodges body
guard, are said TO be with Dodge.
Mr.. Jerome learned yesterday that
Dodge chartered steamer for $1,000 70
convey him. his lawyer and his body
guard, presumably 10 Brownsville, Tex,
directly opposite Matamoras, Mex.
Mr.. Jerome said that Dodge had a per-
feet right TO go 70 Mexico III he wanted
to, that being matter for his bondsman
10 look after. 1t was said that the grand
Jury would be called upon TO take the
matter up again on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
letter
QUEERED
THE GAME.

New York, Feb. l3.--After only is min
utes 'deliberation jury In Part II, OF the
supreme court returned verdict In
favor Of Mrs. Ehda May West, who
sought divorce from De Witt Clinton
West. a graduate OF Yale. They have
lived apart for several months and he
has paid her $40 a week alimony.
Anna McGinley, a maid, testified that
while she was cleaning Mr. Vests
room in their home at Lowville. n. T..
on the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day,
1902 she knocked down one OF Mr.. Vests
coats. Out OF the pocket tumbled a
letter written on pink paper that aroused
her worst suspicious The letter was put
in evidence. II was:
Thanksgiving Day.
NV Dearest Love: 1t hurts, dear. to
know that we cannot have Thanksgiving
dinner together. Dearest, can't tell you
how missed you last night. / was lone
some. oh. so lonesome, for we did have
such a good time in spite of my i'm
patience.
/ hope that you got home safely and
that you have a good Thanksgiving din
ner It win be with your wife, be-
heve.
clinton, love you, dear, and I hope
that we can gee each other very soon.
Love and kisses from Hll'DA
Hilda Wade, who lived at No. 215 West
Thtrty-fourth street. was named In Mrs.
Vests complaint as the respondent.
clerk in a Broadway department store
testified that she had an account there
and that Mr.. West paid the bills. Police
man Howard Saeger, OF the Tenderloin
precinct testified that, as a private de-
tective, on April Is last he followed MT.
West and Hilda Wade, who drove TO the
house I'm Thirty-fourth street. After
while he saw West at a window.
Paul Lightenberg corroborated this and
added that he got to the door OF the
apartment He asked for Mr.. West,
saying that he had a message for him,
and after consultation was teld. - Mr.
West comes here sometimes. You can
leave the message for him"
A letter then was identified as In the
handwriting OF West was put In evt-
dence. IT was:
"My dear girl: We have had a fine day
all day long, and have been wondering
what you have been doing. II I only
could transfer my business or have you
up here. there would be no kick coming.
II IL hard TO think. dear. that we don't
have anything as we want It; but i am
conceited enough 10 think that you would
be happy with me, my own Hilda.
BE sure that you are faithful and
true. and don't forget that l love you.
Love and kisses from CLINTON.
Mr.. West was not In court, Mrs West
sat not with her counsel, but among the
spectators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
REGULAR
WESTERN
HOLD Up.

San Francisco Feb. 13.-Ffve men enter
ed the Colonial club, a resort frequented
by leading sporting men In this city last
night. While one remained on guard the
others broke into the club room and
rounded up the inmates who were lined up
against the wall with hands down.
They were then relieved OF their valua-
bles. From j. s.. Hierbet they took $500 In
coin and from John Lyons 1926 In gold and
a diamond stud and ring. Clarence Water
house forfeited $1,000 in coin and n diamond
ring. valued at $1,000. Perry Quill gave up
a diamond stud and ring. value un-
known; w. Engstrom, $500 and a diamond
ring and Rusie Flint $50 In gold and a
diamond ring.
The keys of the bank were then taken
from Joseph HarlanJo and from II the
robbers got $500 I'm gold coin. The victims
were then bound hand and foot and laid
face downward upon the floor, two OF the
robbers being left in charge OF them un-
I'll the rest OF the band had sufficient
time TO get away I'm safety.
They then exunguished the lights and
made good their escape. No trace OF the
thieves had been so far obtainable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
GOV. GARvIN
TO Y.M.C.A.
OF NEWPORT

His Exceilency Governor Garvn was
the principal speaker and special guest at
the first annual dinner Of the Newport Y.
NJ c. A., served in the gymnasium, hast
evening. by the women OF the auxiliary.
An informal reception IN the parlors was
first In order, the governor being attend
ed by Col. william p. Clarke OF his per-
sonal staff.
Covers were laid for $50 and after the
menu had been disposed Of. Police Com
missioner Horton arose and introduced
Rev. j. T. Beokley ID. D.. as toastmaster.
In brief but felicitous terms he called
upon the governor who paid a tribute to
the memories or both Lincoln and Jeffer-
son. urged that government of the state
should be within the power OF the people.
complimented the association on the good
work being done and results achieved and
added that II was with great pleasure
that he accepted the invitation to visit
Newport
Remarks OF a character congratuiatory
and encouraging to the association were
made by former Mayor Garretson, Repre-
sentative j. Stacy Brown. Col william p.
Sheffield, M Pease. Rev. Mr.. Laidlaw.
Rev. Mr.. McClelland and General Secre-
tary Dadmum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
AT RIPE old AGE.
Mrs. Carey More Than -Four Score Years
When She Passed AWay.

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah Carey will
take place Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Asa G. Davis, No. 1ts Clifford street. and
will, no doubt. be largely attended. A
few days ago she received a shock from
the effects OF which she never recovered
and passed away. yesterday afternoon, az
her late residence. l4s Dean street, at
the ripe old age OF IS years.
Born in Stockport. England Jan. ~.
1919, she came to this country In 1887, and
six years later was married to John H
Carey OF Lonsdale. r. l.. their three sur
viving children. Alfred H.. John l.. and
Mrs. A. O. Davis, still being residents
OF this city. She was kind yet ener-
getic woman and during nearly the en-
tire period OF residence in Providence
conducted a drygoods and embroidery
stamping business, accommodating con-
siderable property. Her sister lived tc
be 20 years OF age and the husband. John
H. Carey, OF the present deceased had
passed the four score mark, 81 years
exactly. when he died about year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
DRAGGED
THROUGH
DRIFT ICE.

New York, Feb. 13-Hundreds OF per-
sons on the Third avenue bridge over
the Harlem river. and scores more In ele-
waited road trains on the Second avenue
bridge. late Thursday afternoon watched
a man floating down the river on large
cake of ice. There was a rope about 200
feet long tied to the man. The other end
who tried to pull the other in.
The man on the cake OF ice was Henry
Bullinger, captain OF the tugboat Austin,
moored between Third and Lincoln ave-
nuos. He had slipped on an Icy gang
plank as he was trying to board his tug
and fallen into the water.
The river was half filled with fee ana
Bullinger was hit by pieces OF IL as tho
strong tide swept him along. He was
becoming exhausted. whom John Kelly.
tender on the Third avenue bridge.
threw a rope TO him.
The captain grasped II and fastened it
about himself and Kelly tried TO pull him
in. Kelly found. however. that he was
unable TO do this and ran with tho rope
I'm hts hand down 20 the embankmont.
Then Bullinger was bumped against n
large cake OF ice and climbsd onto IL.
He was chilled and nearly overcome.
tug happened along and the crew sent
out n small boat with two men, but they
could not get within some yards OF the
captai1r and as they rowed the boat into
the mass Of ice they showed the ice ahead
against Bullinger's ice cake so that the
jolt shot the cake from under him and he
slid again into tho water.
The crowd watching cried out IN hor-
ror
Bulnnger rose TO the surface. but did
not struggle. and he was seen 20 be an
conscious. BY this time Kelly had aid
and several men helped him pull the
heavy rope In with Bullinger at the end
OF A. They had TO drag him through the
ice. and he was half the time under the
water. lie was half dead when they got
him TO shore He was taken 20 hos
pital. suffering from SHOCK and possSole
internal injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
CHEMICALS EXPLODED.
Bank President Of PIaIntIeId Bank While
Experimenting, Loses Both Eyes.

New York, Feb. 1s.-While experiment
ried on. he combined several ohamicals
in an endeavor to perfect an Invention.
A. j. Brunson, president OF the First Ma
tional bank OF Plninheld, has lost the
sight OF both eyes.
Brnnson. one OF the weathlest citizens
OF Plainheld. has devoted much time to
inventions and while experimenting In a
small building where his work was car
ried on, he combined several chamicals
IN such proportions as TO cause an ex-
plosion.
His face and eyes were badly scared,
and the doctors Say the sight has been
permanently destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
NEWSLETS

I.--Iast Winter.
Said the plumber TO the coal man:
Say, want a ton OF coal"
Said the coal man TO the plumber.
"Do you really? Why. how droll!'
Said the plumber TO the coal mans
''Well, perhaps an eighth will do"
Said the coal man 10 the plumber;
There are scores ahead Of YOU"
II.-This Winter.
Said the coal man to the plumber;
''Are you busy then, todayr
Said the plumber to the coal mani
Am ] busy? ] should sayi"
Said the GOAL man 10 the plumber;
"All my water pipes Is froze.
VIII YOU kindly come and clear them?'
And the plumber thumbed his nose!
-Somerville Journal.
Felix Pendergast OF 10 Ohurch street.
says that clothing valued at was stolen
from his room, yesterday.
James stockett OF Angle street. re-
ports that underwear valued at 81 was
stolen from his clothes line. last night
Annie II. wellss. OF is d street. AYERS
that n colored man stole q pocket book.
containing s15s from her house. yester-
day.
While John M. Holt, who keeps SEQ
ond hand shop at 9l4 Westminster street.
was waiting upon a customer, yesterday.
man stole a roll OF carpet worth
$3.50.
Hose / responded to a stu alarm yes
terday noon, for a fire In the cellareof
Henry L. Greene's building at the foot
OF Fountain street. No damage was
done.
Frederick Sandquist OF Pearl street,
complained to the Police. last night, that
his pocket had been picked OF sls. while
In a saloon on Thurber's avenue. Thurs
| day night.
The Band OF Faithful Workers will hold
a revival service at the Grace Memorial
| church, Phillipsdale. Sunday evening at
| 7:3o o'clock. President Mary NJ. Bradshaw
will have charge OF the meeting. Car
| leaves Market square at 1857 p. m
Mrs. Mary Wood, who boards at the
| St Maria home on Governor street, was
injured by an elevator on the third floor
| OF a weybosset street store. at 5:55 p m.
| yesterday. One OF her ankles was caught
and quite severely injured. She was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital and
this morning was reported to be In a
| comfortable condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
BOYS STOLE 1000 POUNDS
OF SILVER BULLION.

Chicago, Feb. 13-The Inter Ocean says
today: while digging for their stolen
treasure on the shore OF Lake Michigan
Henry Germur, is years OF age and
George Jensen, 16 years old. have been
arrested by South Chicago police for
stealing 1000 pounds OF silver bullion from
the National Smelling and Refining COM
pany.
"A few feet below the surface seven
ingots OF silver, each weighing 100
pounds, were found. Confronted with
this evidence Germur and Jensen con-
fessed that they had broken into tho
strong room and had stolen 10 ingots, OF
which three were Sold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
SECOND LIEUTENANT IN U. S.
ARMY MUST SERVE ONE YEAR.

San rancisco, Feb. 1s.-Second Lieut..
Paul McLane has arrived here on the
transport Logan under sentence Of one
years Imprisonment in Fort Leaven-
worth, for embezzlement OF funds OF the
United States government.
lie was tried and convicted by court
martial az Manila. lie will be detained
at Alcatraz and will then be sent under
guard 90 Fort Leavenworth TO serve out
his sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
NEW CORPORATION.

Ralph c. watrous and Jesse p, Eddy.
Jr.. OF Providence and John g. Mnrdock
OF Crnnston have nled articles OF associa-
ton as the Jackson Realty company.
The capital stock OF the company Is
100000 and ~ will locate I'm Providence for
for the purpose OF conducting business
OF buying selling. renting. mortgaging
and owning real estate, machinery and
other personal property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
Dr.. Miles,
AntI-PaIn Pills

for the relief OF pain of any kind.
They are safe and sure. No
ppistes, non-laxative. Never sold
In bulk. Sold on guarantee, 2s
doses IS cents. BY all druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
The Weather

Boston, Feb. 12-For New Englandi
Fair In south. light snow In north ror-
ton tonight; Sunday generally cloudy;
probably with occasional snow; warmer
Sunday in Vermont; fresh east to south
winds