davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
rThe IS. &C sI.=baa l7oficc5ers ana

-; !.5-g.
The s.. C..C.I. has / 7omcers and
tes chers engaged for tbe5F session
which begins Sept bef the 29sshs
This faculty rlresents theSger
best colleges aud universities III
the United States. S.
The County Superintendent Of
Education, Mr.. W. g.. Byrd, has
requested Us to announce thatthe
public schools Of The county are
authorized tos open.on Monday,
the 3rd OF Cclo Der. Of course, tht
trustees, where they deem it best,
can, ass heretofore. postpone the
opening till a later day. 1, state-
ment in detail Of tie ,urportion-
mel.t will appear in next weeks
issue of the Advertiser. Owing to
the fact that NJ. Byrd has been
unable to obtain complete data
the apportionme,it could not
be made in lime for rublica-
ton this week. Patrons and trust
ses, watch our columns next week
and you will see what amount of
the public school fund the schools
of your district will receive. s..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Big line mems pants for fall
wear just received. yorkmanahip
ths best, styles the latest. and
prices the lowest.
C. r.. MAY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Never before has our stock Of
Fall and Writer Clothing for Men
and Boys been more complete, and
l invite everybodyin need ofthese
goods to come to my store before
buying. We can save you money:
!. w. PEAK. IS 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

WANTED:: Tive competent
steachers-gentlemem for princi-
Spal and lady for assistant-to
steach the Waycross: school during
sthe ensuing lersion, which begins
on November. .1st. Apply to
NJ. B. HAMILTON,
Sec. Board, Waycross, S. g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Mr.. Jack A. Lott, the popular
.ana efficient clerk of the County
Board of Commissioners, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lott spent Sumo day
ard Monday last in Edge6eld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Welcome, thrice welcome, are
the faculty and student body of
s.he sc. C. ]. upon their return
10 Edgefeld 10 enter upon tho
duties of the session of 19O4-19O5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
sEdgeffiieId AdV, q tHseT
WEDNESDA1 ssE PIT 2s, !9tta 9O4 s.
FORsREN T A good stWo-horse
FARM good out houses snd dwell
liing Of Eve rooms. is situated
eieh tmilssS ab 5Ye sEdge6eld, ad-
Joining land dssof MI. 7 QUITS.
pply 70
II :. QUITS,
Elmwood, S. G.

here Is no better buggy on the
market today tba,s the Coz1tno-
sbuss Buggy. IF you 1c1ut to scDo1O
Sal about them ash; Dr.. ). z:
PGttison, DR.. Hammond C01Doi-
ScLel, Dr Rot bert: N Narsh, Mr.. Jas.
sS.f. Holland, Mr.. B.S 3. Nicho1son
{ shr. H0nsp II organ For sale b
81 R.4yMSEY E JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

There. is no need toibake cakes
I at home when you can come to our
store and get delightful cakes and
crackers that are fresh.
TIMMoNs Bros. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

4 II you want the best cigars our
tobaccos, and Of course yon do
come to
The PENN. DRUa STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
j. w. PEAK.

DR.. aud Mrs. F. L Parker, of
Johnston, passed through our town
on Saturday en- route to Dr. W. b.
Prescott's, where they spent Satur-
day all Sunday. They were e.
companied by handsome and
bright little Fred, Jr,, who is q
musical prodigy. This little child,
Of only five summers, can sit at
the piano and play any piece of
music that be has ever heard,
carrying a perfect bass. 1t is fre-
quantly the case that Fred, Jr.,
while playing about the yard, has
his mind advert to some pieee of
music that he has heard and, rush
ing to the piano, he reproluces
it correctly. The fond parents will
give him the beet musical advanta-
ges, in order to develop his wonder
full talent. Who knows but what
he will yet become the peer9f any
of the masters Of the old-couutry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

My entire stock of Fall Goods
has been received and is now on
display. We invite the ladies to
call and see our beautiful assort-
ment of dress goods, also the new
and very stylish fabrics for shirt
waists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

The Woman's Christian Tenn:
perance Union of South Carolina
will hold its annual convention at
Manning, South Carolina from 5
p. M, September 29!h TO October
2nd. All delegates expecting to
attend will send their names.sto
Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Manning
South Carolina.
Mrs. S. M. D. Fry, National
Corresponding S. crrtary of The
w. Q. T. T., Will BE- with us
throughout tile convention. This
is an unusual honor and will add
gri ally to The interest of our con-
vention. We earnestly urge every
union tu send az many delegates
'as poasibla,
Reduced rates applied for.
Delegates inquire al. home Office.
Mrs. JANE HERBERT HATNEs,
Pres. S, c., w. C. T. u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Closing their stores on Friday
afternoon from five to seven
O'Clock would be a very graceful
thing for the merchants to do.
This would cradle the clerks also
to attend the reception to De given
at the college.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Everybody is invited and urged
TO attend the reception to be given
atsthe college on Friday afternoon
in complimentsto the faenlty and.
=stndentssof.the S. G.. G. This zia
2thesfrstssess ion.sl o. opeIl i,aazi be; :
new buI ding, 80 let's all turn out.
and make it a gala occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

The cool spell has given a new
impetus to- business all along the
line. 1t has epabled the individ-
ual to throw off the ennui. or IN
other words, the laziness, of sum-
mer, and causes one to lay hold
with greater zest he task that is
set before them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

We want the Ia dies to call and
see our OIL Stoves for Cooking.
The EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

"Prepare to meet thy God"was
the text from which Rev. Mr.:
Matheson, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian churohes at Pickens and Eas-
ley, preached a very eloquent and
forceful sermon from the pulpit
of our Baptist church on Sunday
evening last. The occasion was
the regular monthly union service:
1t had been previously announced
that Rev. Marvin Auld would
preach but as Rev. Mr.. Matheson.
was ip attendance upon the Pres
bytery at Johnston he was invited.
to conduct the service. The next
regular union service on the fourth
Sunday evening in October will
be held in the Presbyterian church.
and the sermon will be preached
by Rev, Marvin Auld,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Have you tried our syrup?
Genuine Georgia Cane sylup and
all other varieties always or hand.
TIMMoNs BROS. il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Rev. r:sP. Burgess, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Cartledse, pastor of the
fret Presbyterian church of An
derson, is conducting q series Of
revival services in, the Presbyte-
rian church at Johnston this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

The buildings, equipments
facults, and conrse of study nf the
South Carolina Collaboration al
Institute will compare -favoralhy
with tie majority of The col eyes
in South Car lima.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

The friends of Rey. c. E. Burts
will be happy to know that he is
sts.dly improving and may pos
islblybe strong enough to return
to Edge6eld The latter part OF this
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

j. w. PEAK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

-Nienen tras de mi. Esc6n-
me, mujer
-sQue hiciste. mi hombreS-
sollozo Sabel.-iAy. pobres, des'
dichados de nosotrosl
Me saliercn al camino. Que
no arrancase. =. Me llamaroD
vendido. Me querian apalear
Deja a uno que nj da d pie nj q
pierna. lie parti la cabeza con
el pico. asi -. lEse va es ami
ma del Purgatorio!
Mas vale que sea el que no
t1,-contesto Sabel, abrazando-
Sc locamente a su marido, Y es-
cuchando va en- la carretera. a
10 lejos, el tropel de la gente
que perseguia al matador.
Emilia PGrdO Ba$6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
BaquerO y Gandara

OFRECEN
Maiz superior, del pals,
en- medios sacos. PRE-
cIO CONVENE IONAL.
Gemento DRAGON, en-
barriles a 5 400
Mani superior, en- sacos
quintal nn $50
Zinc acanalado america
no de 8 pies, quintal nn 500
Alambre pnas rollos de
90 libras, rollo ,, ,, 400
Grampas en- barriles de
90 libras, barril - ,, 2.oc
Sal en- medios sacos, quin-
tai, ;, o.6o
Puntaside Paris, GAIA de
90 libras, desde IN has
ia S pulgadas, GAIA nn FAC
San Justo I3 y IS, San Juan,:P. R.
eII5f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

la muicr dc luan Mouro.-cl
montero dc Ia Arextia. not6 al
20 extrafo en- Ia actitud de Su
marido. cuando este negreso del
trahajo. negras las nanoS de la
p6lvora de los barrenos. y en-
redados en- el grueso terciopelo
de su chaQueta diminutos frag-
mentos graniticos.
Mi hombre, la cena esta
iista--advirtio Sabel carinosa.
mente.-Hay an pote tan coci-
ditto que da gloria He merca-
do vino nuevo. y te be puesto
una tartera dc bacalao goberna-
do con patatas: lSientate. mi
hombre. V a conner como el reyi
FL nontero no respondio. Sol
to la herramienta en- un angulo
de la cocina. acomodose cerca
de la lumbre, Y sacando la pc
taca de cuero, amaso un golpe
de tabaco picado entire las pal
mas de las manos. Lilo des-
pues el pitillo. Y 10 encendio y
chupo. sin desarrugar el entire
cejo un instante, torvo Y SOM
brio, fila la vista en- el suelo. Sa-
bel, con solicitud, PORTO.
-Llegate a la artesa, mi hon.
bre -. TIE voy a echar el caldo
en- la "cunca".. :. Mira como tras =
ciende.
Siempre enfurrunado. Juan
Mouro tiro la colilla Y Sc acerco
a la artesa, cuya tapa brunida y
negruzca serviaI de mesa de
comedor. Sabel lie sirvio el
espeso caldo de berzas Y un-
to, observandole con el rabillo
del ojo y esperanto la conhden-
cia, que no podia faltar. FL
montero y su mujer Sc enten-
dian muy bien, ella afanandose
en- la casa, el bregando en- la can
terra de la Arestia, extrayendo
piedra Y mas piedra, unidos por
el deseo de juntar para adquirir
el gran pedazo de sembradura
que sc extendia al norte de su
vivienda y la mancha de casta-
nos adyacente. Jovenes a1n, sc
amaban a su manera. con sanas
y rudas caricias, y ponian en- CO.
nun las aspiraciones limitadas
v tercas del humilde. Asf es
que Sabel aguardaba, mientras
su marido Sc saciaba, avidamen-
te, como hombre rendido que re-
para sus fuerzas. Y asi que la
satisfaction de la necesidad lie
produjo bieneStar, revento el
embuchado.
-sNo sabes, mujer? Els una
cosa que parece cuento. Que
saltan con que no les da la CANA
de que 20 arranque mas piedra
en- todo ell mes. .iy sabe Dios
81 en- ell otro!
-!Que dices, hom- ---g
-iAsimismo ray!
-IY quien tiene poder para
ESQ? IEl .Auntamiento2 iLos
vecinos de la Arestfa? mo SOL
tamos por la cantera muy bue-
nos cuartos2- -refunfuno Sabel
indignada, depositando sobre la
altesa la tartera del bacalao Y
dos platos de barro vidriado, re-
lucientes como cobre.
-iQue Auntamiento nj que
mo, mule; 81 son los de la juel-
gal Los canteros de Saints, de
Bertial, de Dosiilas. Me leye-
ron la sentencia: que no Sc tra-
baja, y que no Sc trabaja, y que
no Sc trabaja :. lray!
iY ellos mandan en- tf1 iQue
manden en- sus orejas
-Mandar segun: mandanI
y no mandan.. -. Al tempo
que arman esas juelgas Gel de-
monio las COMA. todo Dios tie
ne que asujetarse a la voluntad
de quien Sc lie antoja volver to-
do de nataS arriha. frav ravI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

nc Snbck d Ia AreStlaf
--Sehorio. ningnnos va se -.
be. mujer pero una uala paza-
ia pronto se le hace q an hOzn
bre 49,. raw
kolvi6 Sat,ei s csllar unoS
inStanieS. Luchaba con Ia i'm
preston vaga Y siniestra de las
palabras dc So maTid0 Su ins-
tinto de hembTa sagaz Ia decia
tsmbien que Juan, indeciso. mol
esperaba sino e c0nsejo. IA ex-
citaci0n de Ia 6oEa. Fii6 los
oios en- el area. en- cuyo picol
guardaba sus ahorros. v crey60
yer Salir los durOS, tan bien ga
nados con el sudor del monterO.
en- fila, para mercar el pan dia-
rio. Su hombre estaba hecho d
la buena comida. al traguito,
que arrancar piedra no es comol
ensartar abaloris. ....lY ahora!I
Con los brazos quietos. con la
cantera comprada, con las pie
Zas encargadas. que Sabe DiosI
81 los maestros sc cansaTian VI
las encargarian a otra partel
Gastar todo el peto; quiZas te-I
ner que pedir prestado al usu-
rero. -. Sabel puso delante de
uan la jarra de loZa colmada
de vino. FL vino da animos 80.
-tDe modimanera que salen
con la suya? mo arrancas'-I
PORTO asi que Juan bebio.
-Si arranco 3 no arranco, ESQ
Sc vera-respondio el con AFRO
gancia jactanciosa.-A mi nadie
me manda por malas, elo oyes1
Y a dormir, que manana cum
pie madrugar.
-Si al fin no vas al monte.
-insinuo ella, como el que deja
caer las palab7as
No hubo respuesta. Cubrio
Sabel el fuego, y media bora
despues apagaba la candileja del
petroleo. Al principle durmiol
con inquieto suefio, no libre del
pesadillas; pero hacia el anna
necer la salteo el letargo profun-
do que preparan la buena diges-I
tion Y ell cansancio normal de la |
labor diaria. Desperto con un
rayo de sol matutino y un re-
vuelo de moscas sobre la cara;
las maderas, desunidas, dejaban
pasar luz y aire. Al sentirse
sola en- la CANA, salto precipita-
damente al suelo, despavorida.
-iJuan, Juan!-grito lanzan-
dose por la escalera, que retem-
blaba bajo sus pisadas de buena
moZa.
La cocina estaba desierta; la
puerta de la casa, entotnada ha-
bfa quedado; de la esquina falta-
ban las herramientas. No cabia
duda: el montero iba camino del
monte. -.
Sabel, asomandose a la puerta,
temblo; una rafaga fresca, fria
mas bien, procedente del mar,
que no para de abanicar a la tie
rra mariana, fue acaso la cau-
sa de su escalofrio: reparo que
estaba en- camisa y que tenfa los
pies descalzos, y aprisa Sc metio
dentro. Mientras Sc vistio, ell
temblorcillo proseguia, y ALA en-
en- su interior una voz hueca vi
pavorosa murmuraba palabras
de amenaza, de improperios, del
middleton. tie despabilamos a
tn hombre, ahora mismo. -"
Toda la brutal palabreria de las
rifias aldeanas, las interjeccio-
nes y tacos de la guapeza 'rusti-
ca, zumbaban en- los ofdos de
Sabel. Ell bocado de pan del
desayuno Sc le atraganto. va
no Sc acordaba de los duros,
guardados en- Ell pico del area,
sino solo de su hombre, de su
trabajador, del que 10 g0n060,
L II L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
" NOVELAS V
mn nm~ proporconamos Una novea
POD NNh EN& en- casteIano de los mas
~ SauOe lustres escritores ingleses.

O. Carlos
eabIsrO Juan Iaiax
nora MuoLas Rey saom6n. por Rider Haggard
Called Back
Hugh Conway-su po esos
L. vida perian WkieLuc por Srta NJ r
por captain RedLa novia
W. Clark Florence War
por F. Anstey- Srta Wood
por Rider Haggar
p oveiO Goldsmith La 0ua
i Blanca. por Conan Doyle
eentspos ss6s per fasqWee ~ 1sI0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

.POa MAS Gi SESEEla!Y,1. ANS.
1sEAIEDIO AfTrIGU0 DIEM PRosADo.
EL JARiBg cALaAxTE DE- La SRA. TlSSaOY.
usaco por MILLoNRS DE MADRES pasA sus hIios en-
el PERIODO DE DEEucloN, con ExrTO COLI
rLETo. TRANQUILlZA a la CRIATl'taA. ABEAR-
DA LAS ENCIAs, ALTvIA ToDos LOS DOLORES,
CURA FL coLIco VENToso. , es el nejor remedio
para Ia DIARREA. De venta las BoTICAs del
inundo entero. Pedid
FL yARABE CALMANTE DE Ia SRA WNSIOWs
no AcEPxEg NIEGUA oTRo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Three Railroads Held important Meetings
In This CltY YESTERDAY.

The stockholders OF the Rhode Island
and Massachusetts railroad met i'm the Of
Ace OF President Mellen I'm the Consolda-
ted Railroads office building Yesterday
afternoon and elected =. s. Mellen Of New
Haven. Edwin Miner of Moosup, Conn,
and Robert ". Taft a. board OF direct
ors. and they chose as the officers: Mr..
Merensfor president. A. 8. May OF New
Iaven for treasurer. and J. G. Parker. al
go Of New Haven, as secretary
The directors OF the Providence and
Springfield company then met and chose
William Tinkham. who has been presi-
dent of the road throughout its existence.
TO continue I'm that office, while for treas
urer and secretary Messrs. May and Par
ker. respectively. were elected
The stockholders Of the Providence and
Worcester Railroad company met IN the
trcnsurer's Office. pei Lauderdale building
at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday. Practically the
only business done was the electing OF a
board of directors. who Immediately met
for organization and chose president
and treasurer for the ensuing year Tho
election resulted az follows: President
Moses B. l. Goddard. treasurer William
4 Iaete: directors Moses r. |. Goddard
warwick: Joseph r. Davis. Boston; John
W. Dsnielson, Providence. g Matstor
Within. Whitinsville. Mass \ George
Bullock. Worcester. Waldo Lincoln. Wor'
cester; Walter Z. Ansen, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
PlRAFORE SUNG,
Local Amateur Vocal and DramaIc Artists
prsssndtsd SuIIInRs Opera Ia Altar Hall.

"Rinsfore." of which no explanatory
comment is necessary. was presented last
evening IN Affair hall under the auspices
~ the Bell street chapel
The production was great success in
ALL particulars II was staged under the
direction ~ Howard L. kranz
The cast ~ characters IN the perform
ance was az follows: The RI Hon.
sir Joseph Porter. X. G. r.. tfrst lord Of
the admiralty s. Rowland Pitman; Capt.
Corcoran. com VI. NJ s. Pinafore," Fred
erick r. Huddy; Ralph Rackstraw. able
seaman. Osborne s. Freese: Dick Dead D.
eve. able seaman. Butler l.. Church: Bill
Bobstay. boatswain. Arthur Higgins; Tom
Bowling boatswain's mate. e A. Rob
erts; Josephine. the captains daughter.
Mrs. Orissa Forester Smith; Little But
tercup. bumboat woman. Miss Grace
Dixon Iawton; Hebe, Sir Joseph's first
cousin. Miss Maud Phillips.
The Third division. Rhode kland mn
val battalion. were IN attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
AGED ATTLE80R0 WOMAN
NEARLY BLE0 TO DEATH

Mrs. Nelson Carpenter 80 years old Nv
ing on Peck street IN Attleboro, met with
an accident which narrowly escaped prov
ing fatal
While In her chamber the aged woman
fell striking her head against the hu-
reau's edge and accrating her flesh 10
such an extent AZ to sever a large artery
from which inig-y she nearly bled 10
death.
Dr Battershall responded quickly 20
call. lie found tho aRed woman had lost
more than a pint OF blood. lie stopped
the now by Tying the severed blood yes
set Although weakened by the loss OF
blood the doctor thinks no ili effects VIII
result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
state IegisIa ture.
{. W. WILLARD, AGED 95,
DIED AT NEWPORT YESTERDAY

E w Willard Of Newport died last
evening at his home near the one Mile
corner az the great age OF %.
Mr. Willard was prominent figure in
American finance 80 years ago At The
time Of the civil war he was active in the
Htting out OF regiments. At that time
being In the banking business in Chicago.
and II was ne who established n branch
of the Bank 81 Montreal I'm that city.
He was director In the old Colony
railway and the Fall River line of steam
ers He leaves two sons. one Lieut.. Col.
willard. T.. 3. A.. In charge of the en-
gineer's ONCE ~ the Narragansett dis
trict and one daughter. who lives with
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15

NEGLECT
ALLEGED

Judge r. E. Brady, the Attleboro official
who presided over the inquiry into the
death Of Mrs. A. Jennie Black OF North
Attleboro and Miss Annie May Coburn
of Nova Scotia who we're mangled under
a train near the Attleboro station. on
Thanksgiving night. finds that the women
came to their deaths through no criminal
negligence on the part of the railroad or
the employees thereof; that the women
were lawfully upon the property of the
railroad company; but that the accident
was due To their own neglect.
Judge Brady considering the circum-
stances which led up to the double fatal
ty found that the station and platforms
of the railroad at Attleboro properly
lighted; that the train which ran over
the women was properly equipped: that
all trainmen on the train connected with
the affair were at their proper stations
and used all precaution.
Also that the gatemen at Park street
crossing were In their proper places. and
also the station men at the station. He
found also that the north bound trair
had passed over Park street crossing be
fore the south bound train, which struck
the women. entered upon IT, He placed
the rate OF speed Of the south-bound trair
as Il crossed tho dangerous place at be
tween four and six miles.
In respect TO the actions of Miss Co
burn and Mrs Black just before they
we're killed. Judge Brady finds that they
we're crossing the tracks. looking at th'
ground, where they intended 10 steI
rather than at the approaching train.
The official report recites condition.
surrounding the dangers existing at Parl
street crossing, and sayr II r. imperative
J that the crossing be abolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Bristol Hunters Return From Prudence
Island With a Good Number Of Bird.

party OF Bristol hunters after week
IN the wilds Of Prudence lsond returned
Yesterday afternoon hi inging home the
heads of 1Ss crows and two owls, and thus
availed themselves of the bounty or 20
cents for each bird brought down, earning
'35 under chapter fl6o of the Public Laws.
an act which was recently passed by the
state legislatures.
The party included Everett L. Church,
Bert IT, Dunbar and John T. ~. Warren
tll former members of the Bristol Naval
Reserves and good mdrksmen. The last
mentioned of the trio Mr.. Warren, paid
little attention to shooting crows. prefer
ring wild ducks. and succeeded i'm shoot
nR - black ducks and whistlers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
GAS EXPLOSION DID
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE

Last evening at Attleboro an explosion
of gas On the residence of Walter y. Bal
lou caused considerable damage Mrs.
Renianin Ereeman. one of the household.
was badly frightened but not seriously
hurt
Mrs Freeman was about 10 use the
water heater and I'm some way the tank
containing the heating huid became filed
before the lighted match was applied and
when the application was made the gas
teing heated an explosion followed
Tho heater WAS wrecked and the bath
room damaged to considerable extent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
JEER|NG MOB NET
MRS, CHADWICK.


CLEVELAND o. United States govern
n.nt at the station Mrs Cassie L.
4 Chadwick home to afternoon
with
reached from the
nsmelng office Of Sheriff Bar
~ in the county a was the
q front OF
She brief the office OF
She held tonight in
palaal residence
Euclid avenue $4,000
pied her