davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Woodburn.

Mrs. William whitney spent satur
day and Sunday visiting her daughter
Mabel, and her sister Mrs. staiger Of
the Cottage hotel, in Salem.
Mrs. T.. p. Morcom was business
visitor to Salem Monday.
The choir of so voices under the di
roetion of DR. Frank Dixon, which ear
be heard in the Armory every evening
this week, Is a treat TO all lovers OF
music. The music rendered by then
is soul inspiring. DR.. Daniel $. Toy
the speaker, is not afraid to state fact,
and state them plainly and forcibly
His sermons are spicy and full Of In
terest. The schedule for the meetings
until Friday are as follows:
Tuesday, May ., 1880 p. m. (Armory),
"Brazen Serpent Uplifted."
Wednesday, May 3, p. m. On. T..
ehurch), Assurance of Salvation. "
1880 p. m. (Armory), Goods Invita-.
tion to Sinful Men"
Thursday. May I, l0;3O a. m. on. T..
ehurch), "Following Jesus" 2;30 p. m.
"Armory), "Three Appearings Of
Jesus. 1880 p. m. (Armory), "Cross
Bearing"
Friday, May 8, 3; p. m. on. +.
church,, "Holiness." p. m. Gar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02

DeniSOn 4 chase.--l7s Liberty street,
Salem. Repair work, typewriter and
cash register repairing, electric bell
work, lawn mowers sharpened, lathe
work Of all kinda 4.5-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
sacred Heart Academy.

The musical aad dramatic entertain
ment to be given at the Grand Thurs
day, May 4, promises to be one Of un'
usual interest. The characters Of the
drama are well chosen and the pu'
pills are determined to interest and
amuse their patrons.
The Academy is in need Of Anan'
cial aid so it is hoped its friends will
literally patronize the entertainment,
Tickets sold at the Academy or pur'
chased from the pupils. 5.i.4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02

Frank M. Brown-Manufactu Of
sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds Of
house finish aud hardwood work.
Front street between State and Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02

For sale.--Thirty.acre place near sa-
lem, with good buildings, or win di.
vide and sell IS acres with improve
ments. Good apple orchard, and all
kinds Of fruit. A fine suburban home
at low price Inquire Of Josh Smith Y
mile. east Of tho Yew Park school
near the Turner road. 4.24.1w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
MIscELLANEoua.

Hotsl seott-Newly furnished. every-
thing clean and nrst class. Rooms
at reasonable prices. In Cottle
block. Salem. A. Scott. prop. T-e-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
BAKERIES.

Capital Bakery-Ullom & Rutherford,
prOprietors, 43s Court street. Fresh
bread, pies and cakes daily. Maeea.
Rooms, lady fingers, angel and devil .
food cake, candies, nuts, etc. Deliv-
aries made to any part Of the city.
Phone White 32l. 5-1tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02

One Of the saddest accidents that ev-
er occurred in Baker City happened
Friday afternoon, when the little s-year-
old sou Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hooper
was drowned in the Baldoek ditch,
near their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
wANrEp-M1soE1.r.ANnous

~~N~~~~~~~N>~~~~~~~~~N-~- ~N~>~-~~~-~~~-~~e-~~~N
Manager Wanted--For our Salem Of.
fee. Reference and small invest
mont requiredj sl25 per month aud
commission. @. w. Telephone Co.,
Grant Building, San Francisco.
4-lS-2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
aAsH ANp pooR rACronrHa.

A. NJ Observation-Disclosures Of all
kinds sash, doors mouldings, wood
work, house finish and Office fixtures.
Estimates furnished. Cor. Mil and
Church street. Phone Red 211.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
CLASSIFIED



For Sale. -Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. L. Hofcr,
journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
CLEANING AND DYE WORKS.

Cleaning and Dyeing--And repairing
neatly done. -Four suits pressed by the
month $l.OO, at the Capital City
Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Parlors.
Miss Ellie NJ. Anderson, proprietor.
Opera House block. stiff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
READING the MiIestones.

| stopped TO read the milestone here,
A laggUrd school-boy. long ago;
/ came not far-my home was near
But all. how faS | longed to go
Behold a number and name.
A finger westward. cut In stone.
The vision OF a city came,
Across the dust and distance shown.
Around me lay the farms asleep
In hayes of autunnal air.
All soun IS that quiet loves to keen
1 read The milestone. day by day:
| ycarn 10 cross the barren bound
To know the golden PARKWAY.
To walk the new Enchanscd Grorndl
John James Pratt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
SIMPLE TEST FOR EGGS.
Method Used in Germany Said to Be
lnfallibIe.

Method Used in Germany Said to Be
lnfallible.
A new and simple method for test
ing eggs is published in German pa
pers. 1t is based upon the fact that
the air chamber in the fiat end of the
egg increases with age. Ii the egg is
placed in a saturated solution of COM
mon salt it will show an increasing
inclination to float with the long axis
vertical. A scale is attached to the
vessel containing the salt solution so
that the inclination of the floating egg
toward the horizontal can be meas
ured. In this way the age of the egg
can be determined almost to a day.
A fresh egg lies in a horizontal posi-
tion at the bottom of the vessel: an
egg from three to five Gays old shows
an elevation of the fiat end so nat it's
long axis forms an angle of 20 de-
grees. With an egg eight days old the
angle increases to 45 degrees with
an eggs fourteen days old to co de-
srees, and with one three weeks old
to 75 degrees, while an egg a month
Did floats vertically upon the pointed
end.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
IrIsh vIIIaae 81 saItImore.

Baltimore. in Maryland, gets its
name from snail and transformations
fishing village in ireland. The word
baltimore signifies the Village that
grew M about the big house" and the
derivation is plain whea one sees the
uncovered ruins OF the very remark.
able big house that was once the
slronghold OF the o'Driscoils. II is
situated upon en- imposing height.
sentinel over tho numerous little
dwellings that have sprung up and IN.
creased n tho vicinity OF It's wrecked
and deserted lie From the Village or
baltimore enormous catches Of mack.
erel are sent 80 America.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
The Army OF the Pope

All the papal troops recently turned
out for review at the vatican. The
army consists OF 800 made up Of: l..
Tho Guardia Mobile. commanded by
Prince Altierj. and comprising fifty
young men of aristoeratlc clerical
families. 2. The Swiss guard. 100
strong. supposed TO be all Swiss.
though some of them are Italian noun
taineers. 3. The Guardia Palatina,
and, 4, the papal gendarmes. each 100
strong. and. finally. 5. the thirty men
OF the papal brigade. The little army
has weekly newspaper. La Fedelta
Cattolica. New York Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
ARE MOON cRArERs coRAL2
Astronomers Have Another Question
over Which They Can Dispuse-

astronomers Have Another Question
over Which They Can Dispute.
Everybody who has seen a chart of
the moon as drawn by astronomers
knows OF the curious. irregular. rag
ged rings which have been called
moon craters" for many years.
Now astronomers have raised the
question whether or not they really
are the craters of extinct volcanoes.
as has been supposed for so long.
One OF them asks:
How would the ocean bottoms of
the earth appear to man in the moon
II all our seas were 10 disappears"
Exactly as the moon craters look
to u.s. is the answer.
SO now some OF the astronomers
are interested in the attempts 10
prove chat the moons curious surface
is not at all volcanic. and that the
"craters" are nothing more or less
than coral reefs and the remains of |
other coral-like structures which nave
been left high and dry by the evan.
ora;lca OF lunar oceans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
WOOD RIVER TRAGEDY
X. S. Moore Fatally Stabbed by
Christ Scanyam.-Sc anyam
then Shot by Constable.


r. S. Moore, collector for Golfers
Weekly in this district, was fatally
stabbed in the neck by Christ
Scanyam, at Picabo, last Monday
evening.
Scanyam left Shoshone Monday
morning for Bellevue, but us the
train neared Picabo he went out on
the rear platform OF the passenger
coach and jumped off. The train did
not stop for him as he was seen to
arise and start walking up the
track towards Picabo.
When the train, on its way down
the branch in the evening, arrived
at Picabo Scanyam was waiting to
get on. AS he had been acting
queer during the afternoon at Plea
DO, Constable Shaffer of Bellevue,
who was on the train, was asked to
tako him in charge.
The train was fifteen minutes
ahead of time at Picabo and had
stopped there to fill up the time.
While Conductor Davis was near
the head of the train he was APP
preached by Scanvam who asked
him the cause of the delay, but as
Mr.. Davis thought he was drunk he
did not answer him. Scanyam
then put his arms in front of his
face as if crying and sat down on
the track. Pat Donahue, section
foreman near Picabo, and Mr..
Moore helped him to his feet and
were leading him to the car when
he turned suddenly on Mr.. Moore,
with a large pocket knife stabbing
him in the left side of the neck, the
blade passing the jugular vein and
and going through the
ioor of the mouth into the tongue.
After stabbing Moore, Scanyam
became raving mad and made
several attempts to stab some of
he other passengers, and in failing
o do this he turned the on him
elf, inflicting seyeralsmal wounds
n the forehead MIR. Shaffer then
rdered him to drop the knife, and
Then Scanyam saw Shaffer with :
evolver in his hand he ran at him
nth the knife Thinking that he
night stop before coming very close &
halter waited until he approached &
'ithin twenty feet before he fired, s
ne bullet entering at the point of Z
ne chin and coming out at the top B
his head, killing him instantly. q
The train was backed to Belle b
ne and Mr.. Moore was taken to II
he Bellevue hospital where he died q
4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. q
Mr.. Moore was a young man a
oout 30 years old, and was born q
Calcutta, British India. n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12
Annual Sunday school Convention.

The annual county convention o
the Sunday Schools of Lincoln
county, will be held in the Baptist
church at Hagerman, Idaho, May
%, at 2 o'clock, p. m. The fol
lowing program has been prepared
for the occasion:
Devotional exercises.
Conducted by Rev. w. J Barger.
Address of welcome.
Rev. +. r. Brown.
Response by Rev. u. T. Vincent.
Paper-Sunday School Evangelism.
Mrs. r. j. Mcmahon.
Discussion led by Rev. E. Pratt.
Address by the president.
Rev. 7. NJ. Patterson.
Business session.
Enrolment OF delegates.
Appointment OF committees.
1870 p. m.-Eyening session.
Devotional exercises.
Led by Rev. Y. T. Vincent.
Solo. Mrs. II. J. Mcmahon.
Sermon. Rev. III. w. Parker.
Thursday Morning session, 10 am.
Devotional exercises
Rev. II. II. Brown.
Election OF officers.
Reports of Sunday Schools.
Bible reading.
r. j. Mcmahon.
Paper-How to Retain Young Peo-
pie in Sunday School.
Rev. u. T. Vincent.
Discussion led by Rev. w. j.
Barger.
Afternoon session, ? o'clock.
Devotional exercises.
Rcv. w. II. Bowler.
Paper Sunday School Methods.
Mrs. II. W. Parker
Discussion led by Mrs. Middleton.
Paper Hindranccs to Sunday
School Work in New Settle
ments.
Mrs. Nj. j. Duncan.
Discussion led by Rev. f. r.
Brown
Paper-Secret Of Success in Sunday
School Work.
Mrs. c. Il. Wheeler.
Discussion led by A. |. Mcmahon. I
Reports of committees.
Unfinished or new business. ;,
Evening session, 1880 O'Clock. .
Devotional exercises. =
Rev. II. W. Parker. h
solo Mrs. A. |. Mcmahon.
Rev. w. II. Bowler.
Musical directors; Misses Mabel II
'owler and Inez Wheeler. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-12

HTsl Oh the Week.
Mrs. A. III. Williams has beel
quite i'll the past week with hear
trouble.
Carload barb and woven wir
fencing just received, by the Stock
lgrowers' Mer. Co.
Miss Celia Smith will leave to
morrow for Hagerman, where sh'
will visit for few weeks.
d. G. Barksdale, representative
OF the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany OF Salt Lake, is in town.
Protect your growing crops from
rabbits with Elwood rabbit fence.
For sale by Stockgrows' Mer. Co.
Take your tailoring work to
Mrs. ID. w. Yaden. Clothes altered,
cleaned, pressed and repaired. 11tf
f. b. Cross, vice-president of the
Rockwell Banking company of
Bellevue, was in Shoshone the first
OF the week.
DR.. j. J. Plummer and Leo Cra-
mer came down the branch from
HALEY yesterday evening on their
way to Boise.
f. f. Johnson, a prominent
banker of Wallace, Idaho, was in
Shoshone yesterday on his way to
Twin Falls, where he is interested
in the First National Bank of that
place.
G.. o. Sands, of Hagerman, died
morning at Soldiers, Idaho,
-he cause of death being spotted
ever. Mrs. Sands was with him
1t the time of his death. The re-
mains were shipped to Hagerman |
or burial.
FOR SALE: A house situat-
d on South Rail street: has five
ooms and a large cellar. Suitable
or either residence or small bust
less. Terms reasonable. Address
flora Bartholf, Cottage rooming
Iouse. 16w1
Mrs. Matte Graves, of Washing
IN, national organizer for the VIC.
'. u, will speak to the ladies o.
hoshone at the M. e. church on
unday, May u, at 3 p. m. She
i'll speak at the opera house at 6
. m. All are cordially invited.
RANCH FOR SALE: What '
known as the Randall ranch, sit [
ated near Kanoka, will be sold at I
leriff's sale May 20. Has the best {
alter rights and comprises 22l
res. If interested write E. A.
alters, Shoshone, Idaho 1872 t
The new assembly chairs for the
ethodist church were installed
st week. These chairs are hand
mely finished aud are much
ore comfortable than the common
airs. Besides the assembly
airs they have received three up y
lstered pulpit chairs.
A number of our subscribers are =
arrears on their subscription. 1t Il
les money to run newspaper. e
ity subscribersin arrears one year =,
ans 500 that the publisher in
eds If you have not paid for W
lr Journal during the past year y, "
ase come in aud pay up. to
ARE MOON CPArEpc cOpA, ="
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
The Benefit Of Our Busy Readers.

The New England Dairy corporation
has made application to Judge Case OF
the superior court for the appointment
of a receiver, and Charles G. Morris
was appointed temporary receiver Sat
urday.
The contract for building the new
railroad station at Putnam has been
awarded by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Co to William
Patterson OF New Haven. The new
station Is to cost $4,000 and Is to be
completed within six months.
A man, who had the name Frank
Brunoson tatooed on his arm, was
found dead Saturday night about IL
o'clock at the corner OF Elm and Chest.
nut streets, New Britain. He was
lying with his head against the curb,
and his body In the gutter. He had
been put of the Hartford trolley car
a few moments before.
The thirty-sixth annual reunion o.
the Seventh @. v. will be held In New
Britain on Thursday, September IS
The business meeting will be held at
1890 O'Clock and dinner viii be served
BY the woman's Relief corps at J..
Thomas l.. Norton OF Lakeville is pres
ident Of the association and DR. Virgil
F. Mcneil Of New Britain is the Sec
rotary.
The body Of Edward ]. smallyon OF
Hartford, who was supposed to have
been drowned in the Connecticut river
a week ago yesterday, was found Sat
urday afternoon BY z. R. Street o..
Brook street. who was fishing. Street
found the body on the east side OF the
river. half a mile north OF the steam
boat dock at Glastonbury, and be n0-
tiaed the police.
Chief Arms Of Bristol. Deputy Sher-
10 Morse and George W. Hull. repre-
senting the Bristol Good Citizenship
league, went to the residence OF Louis
Burg last evening about 10 O'Clock and
raided the Universal club. The resi-.
dence Il known as The Bucket" The
club Is composed Of young men from
TeTyviIle. Bristol and surrounding
towns and was Incorporated about a
year ago for social purposes with Louis
Burg az president. using Burg's resi-
dence az headquarters. The Bucket
Is only a few feet from the Bristo.
boundary line.
A pony that Fred Becker Of Glaston-
bury had owned but three hours ran
away Saturday night and fell through
the F1shfry street trestle to its death.
Mr. Becker bought the pony Of Hart
ford horse dealer that evening and
drove down TO Front street and hitched
he team while be went into a store b
trade. He was In there quite = while
and the pony grew restless Mr. Beck
q cane out. united the horse. but has
10 sooner jumped in the wagon thar
the pony began to kick and continues
70 let his heels ~ until freed Of the
vehicle. The last Mr. Becker saw Of
TIE animal was when Il was going I'd
Front street toward Morgan On = run.
YESTERDAY mognfnx the animal mas
found iTing desd ct the Fishfry street
rsiIroaf crossinE- II had contI1ued It's
run until tbs poznt was reached When
Il fell thruuFh the trsstle there and
hroks ia reck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
ODD FelIou. AZ auak.r City.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS. = Hun
dreds of members Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows and many of
their friends are here from all sections
of the country to attend the annual
communication Of the sovereign lodge
Of the organization, which was formal.
Iy opened this morning. Robert q.
Wright Of Allentown, Pa, grand sire
of the sovereign lodge. arrived last
night and was enthusiastically wei.
coined by large delegation of brother
members Of the order. A large con.
tingent Of California members has also
reached here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
Carried a pullet IN Hi. Heart.

CADILLAC, Mich, Sept. 1s.-Charles
B. Nelson, aged thirty-one, is dead at
the home Of his parents here after car
rying bullet imbedded in his heart
since 1898. He was shot while sitting
in Chicago park by some one whose
identity was never disclosed. Quick
consumption was the immediate cause
of death. Nelson had frequently sub
United to X-ray examination, which
showed the location Of the bullet, and
he had been on exhibition In museums.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18

mis- Deeley, Thomas NJ. Kelly; alter
nate, Frederick Donahue.
Telers- William ]. Shannahan, John
j. Sullivan.
Fifth Ward.
Aldermen-Martin Scully, John
Sheehan, William f. Brophy.
Delegates to city convention-Dan
Foley, John Healey, William Doran
Michael Coss, Patrick Shelley, John
Barrett, William Mcdonald; alternate
ut large. Michael Farrell.
Delegates to school convention
Thomas Kane, James Cream, William
Cosgroye, Patrick Cavanaugh, Joseph
Nolan, John Hogan, Cornelius McCar
thy; alternate at large, Patrick Real.
Delegates to town convention-Pat
rick Halpin, David Hanley, William
Fitzpatrick, jeremiah Calvin, Johr
Mcmahon, Patrick Phelan, Joseph
Brennan; alternate at large, Frank
Sheehy.
Edward B. Kelley, Jr
Henry A. Hayden.
Fifth Ward.
Aluerinen-Danlel J., N00nan, JOhr
Hurley, Michael e. Bowe.
Delegates to city Dennis
J. Delaney, Joseph McIlroy, Edward
P. Mulyaney, Timothy O'Rourke, Pat
rick Brennan, Charles O'Connell, David
Sheehy; alternate, Patrick Regain.
Delegates to town convention-Pat
rick Halpin, Thomas f. Bergin, James
Holland, John F. Hackett, Patrick
Shannahan, Jr, John n. Dugan, JohI
F. Holohan; alternate, James White.
Delegates to school convention
John Griffin, Michael Slaven, James
Costello, John H. Dugan, James Nc
Grath, Thomas ]. Commit, John H
Dunphy; alternate, Francis Driscoll.
Tellers-John Howard, Daniel Re
gan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who who Been
Called Away.

Timothy, the two months old son of
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Coughlan of
Pemberton street died Saturday night
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon with interment in Calvary
cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Francis Orr
of West Haven, died yesterday at the
residence of his brother-in-law, DR. H.
j. De Yer, 25 Leavenworth street, Of
typhoid fever. The funeral will be
held at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with service at Hall Memorial chap
ell by DR. Buckley and interment In
Riverside cemetery.
Joseph Pebbles, for many years pro-
prietor of the West Cheshire hotel,
died yesterday morning. He leaves a
widow. The deceased was formerly
an employe of Rogers & Bro, and was
connected with several local organiza-
lions. The funeral will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with SER
vice by Comstock lodge, X. of p, and
interment in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs Margaret A. Turley died at hev
home at 206 Dublin street Saturday
night after a brief illness. She was
| the widow of James Turley, a sister
OF Mrs Ellen Quinn of Millville, and
of Mrs Thomas Herman of Waterbury.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs John
Dillon and the Misses Elizabeth and
Maria Turley, and one son james Fl.
She lived on Dublin street nearly a
| life time and was a woman much re-
| spected for her kindness and neigh
bOrly qualities. The funeral will take
place at $50 o'clock to the church Of
the Sacred Heart tomorrow morning.
The interment will be in st Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick Reilly
took place yesterday from her late
residence, IA Wood street, with SER
vices at the church of the Immaculate
| Conception and burial in Thomaston.
The floral pieces were very profuse.
among them were standing cross from
her husband; anchor, from her sister.
Mae Mcmahon; pillow, from her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Henry Loyett;
wreath from Timothy and William
| Lyons; standing wreath from Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Reilly harp from depart
ment No s, Waterbury Clock COM
pany; star from members Star Whist
club; bouquets from Mr. and Mrs John
Crazy, Mr. and Mrs Charles Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs Benoit, the Misses Feen-
ey, the Misses Sullivan. Burns, Tyler.
Snyder, Bergen, Carroll, Butler.
The funeral Of John ]. Gallagher
took place this morning from the
residence of John Kelly on Hall street
with a mass of requiem at st Pat
rick's church by Father Gleeson, and
| interment In st Joseph's cemetery.
The bearers were Edward Curley and
Henry j. Kennaugh, representing
America lodge, A. o. U. W.: James
Walsh and Walter Costello from Court
Oregon F. Of A.; Michael ]. Keefe
and Thomas O'Hara from the BARRIERS
union. The floral offerings included
pillow marked Father from the
family; pillow, sister and brother;
cross, John Kelly; anchor, America
lodge, A. o. U. W.; pillow,
Court Oregon; wreath, packing
room at Waterbury Manufacturing
company; pillow, Mutual Aid associa-
ton at Waterbury Manufacturing
company: standing wreath, shipping
department Waterbury Manufacturing
company: bouquets, Mr. and Mrs VIII
Ham Dreher and J. L. BrowF
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
Poor Dog.

Some people. when they own q dog
that would peaceably sleep around tbs
yard and make no trouble, tie it ur
TO insure that it viii howl.-Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-18
Jones, Morgan & Company
Mayors Death Barred Celebration.

Mayors Death Barred Celebration.
BOSTON, Sept 1S.-owing to the
death Of Mayor Patrick A. Collins
there was no observance of the two
hundred and seventy-fifth birthday an.
niversary of the city Of Boston, as
planned. 1t was on Sept. II, 1880. that
Governor John Winthrop called the
court Of assistance of Massachusetts,
Bay colony" to decide what name
should be given the colony Of Trimoun.
tain, and it was then the small group
of dwellings became Boston.