davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
VILLAGE FIRE ALARM
Special Meeting Votes to Install a
System at Cost Of Not More
Than $4,000.

nan 0KUUO.
The special village meeting held
Saturday evening voted to install a
fire alarm at a cost of not more than
$4,000, and thus the fire alarm ques-
ton that has disrupted successive
village meetings is settled finally and
satisfactorily.
The system is substantially as de-
scribed in The Age last week, and
as outlined by G. f. Chapman,
speaking for the trustees, includes
ten street boxes, gong at the en-
CINE house and 20 alarm bells to be
placed in the houses of members OF
the fire department. The system is
to be operated by a storage battery;
the four or five miles of wire re-
quired will be strung on the poles
of the electric light company, and
the company agrees to maintain the
system for $3.50 year. The cost
of the material, ETC., is guaranteed
not to exceed $l575, besides the
expense of wiring, estimated at $l25.
The system will be installed by
the Gameweli Fire Alarm Co. Of
Boston, and will be as practical and
effective, as far as it goes, as that of
any town or city in the country.
The bylaws provide a penalty OF
500 and costs for the pulling Of
false alarm or for wilfully and ma
liciously tampering with street
boxes.
The meeting was called to order
by Clerk j. S. Eaton and G. w. Cox
was chosen moderator.
The first business taken up was
the amendment of the village by
laws, the annual meeting in Janu-
airy voting to have a new edition
printed with some needed changes,
which were made at Clerk Eaton's
suggestion.
The bylaw limiting the sum to be
expended in caring for parks, etc,
was repealed.
Another bylaw, providing a pen
atty of 50 for habitually allowing
gates to remain open across any side
walk, was repealed against the mild
protest of j.. R. Pember, who said he
knew Judge Sewers gate had been
open for four years. How much
longer than that he didn't know.
The bylaw which prohibits the
drawing CT kerosene, benzine, ETC.,
after dark, or when an artificial light
is necessary, was amended to allow
the drawing Of such inhammable
fluids by the light Of stationary
lamp at least ten feet away.
1t was developed during the dis
cussion of this bylaw that several
gasoline tanks in the business sec
ton of the village were exposed, and
that the fremen would be in partic-
I'll + peril if flames started in certain
places. The meeting voted that all
gasoline tanks must be buried in the
ground at a sufficient depth to pro-
tect them from the surface fires. Pen
atty, 500 fine.
Ball playing and the playing Of
any games in the streets that hinder
or endanger travel is prohibited by
an amended bylaw.
It was voted to change the time
of holding the monthly meetings of
the fire department from Tuesdays
to Saturdays. Fine for absence from
either roll call, 80 cents.
Article 3 Of the warning, in refer
ence to tuberculosis tests of milk |
herds supplying the village, was
dismissed, as Mr. Aitken explained
that if such a bylaw, if passed,
couldn't be enforced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
Village Of Woodstock
TAX NOTICE

The tax bills for the village taxes on the
1904 Grand List of the Village of Wood
stock, VT, have been delivered to me for
collection, and taxpayers are called upon
to pay their respective taxes to me within
ninety days from Wednesday, March Sth,
(by June 6th) 1905.
The deduction provided by law will be
allowed on taxes paid within that time.
Taxes not so paid will be collected by the
Constable, with costs.
HAROLD s. DANA,
Village Treasurer.
Woodstock, Vt, March 8, 1906.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
POST orFIcH NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

New York, North and Fast, 1000
DOR. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
later, Rutland, and Ludlow Gil
M and 3.0OP. NJ.
Woodstock and Felohville, 800 P. NJ
f d and Bethel, 6.I5 A. NJ.
Ia hours from $50 A. NJ. to0 p. NJ
Us, 70 to 1P. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15

Special Rules, see book of Rules and
Nations.
n Company reserve the right to cancel
ID without notice.
]. G. PORTER,
Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15

President Smith of the Mormon
church has just paid 100000 for a
66,ooo-acre cattle ranch in BIRTHS h
Columbia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
BETHEL

The insurance companies have set
tied with the losers at the fire April
I as follows: w. H. Smith $500;
w. G. Shaw $500; L. F. Whitney
$500; James Manix $35; B. c. Rog-
ers S35; G. F. Whitney $I23.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15

lGTRY WANTED at the Inn.
ents paid for chickens and good
b.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15

immigration into Canada is in
creasing rapidly. In 1896 the mum
Der OF settlers from all parts of the
world going there was 1885. Last
year the number was 10000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
Moodstook School Statistics.

Town Clerk Simmons has collect
ed the educational statistics of the
town for the year ending March 81,
1905, and forwarded them to the
state superintendent of education
The following items are taken from
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15

London has a new automobile fire
engine that is able to make IS miles
an hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
Jews OF Woodstock

Jews OF WOODSTOCK
~. f. G. Hatch of New York was
wn the first of the week.
N. d. Parsons of New York was
bwn Sunday.
enry G. Cushing has bought
Fanny G, Barrows' place or
er street for $1575.
party of gipsies, with two teams
a number of horses, passed
bugh the village Wednesday.
h entertainment for the benefit
Myron Grandy was given at the
6hodist vestly last week Friday
hing which Melted about $50.
Walter Washburn was taken i'll
ID typhoid fever soon after his ar
d here from U. V. M and proba-
will not be able to graduate this
u, as he expected.
IRIS. Helen Marsh Southgate has
a visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. I.
Rsh, for two weeks, the latter's
ess preventing her return to
Ia Hall, Wellesley, Mass, last
aday.
NJ. and Mrs. Arthur X. Seaver of
tsville have moved into the south
tenement of the "armory" house
Court street. Mr.. Seaver is now
ployed in T. w. B. Smiths cloth
store.
81 e. Randlett, the architect, has
Nfxed a date for starting work on
roof of the town building, but it
erobable that he will begin some
IL next month.
The April meeting of the Wom-
\ Home Missionary Society Of the
Rgregational church will be held
he parlors Friday, the 2lst, at 3
lock, in connection with the an
b Good Friday thank-olferlng
eting.
Next week is the last week of
BIT and services in st. James par
will be held daily in church in
ad of at the rectory chapel. Every
lrning at $50 and every evening
5, excepting Wednesday at 7, and
cd Friday the hours Of service are
80 and 7.30.
D. o. Dumas of Randolph removed
Woodstock Friday, where Mrs
mas has been for several weeks
lh her parents, Mr., and Mrs Jo-
sh Narcotic. Mr.. Dumas expects
work for Charles E. Roberts.
rank H. Morse was badly hurr
Die working at the log saw a
|hson's mill Tuesday, an iron pro
.tion on the carriage catching ant
ueezing his ankle against the skid
d. No bones were broken.
"A. w. Rice of Westwood, Mass.
y been at the Inn a few days this
|ek, where his parents, Mr.. anC
rs. F. B. Rice of Boston, have beer
lying for some time.
#. w. Wentworth house is being
Dved from Court street to the 10
the Boulevard recently purchased
him. G.. w. Perry is managing
Q work.
The High school students are in
fested in tennis and made a begin
hg last fall toward making a cour
Vail field. They desire to improv
this season, and gave an entertain
ent Friday evening for the purpos
raising a little money for thi
prk.
10 accommodate other patrons il
aftsville, rural free delivery rout
B. 9 has been extended from Balch'
lrner to E. S. Morrill's place.
"Uncle Scion" Newton says tina
has been travelling over the Bethe
age route for seventy years, bu
sver saw the road as bad as it wa
Among the guests at the Inn arc
RS. James A. Cartlie, Mrs. Adams
rs. E. B. Greenshields, Miss Cool
iss Cassels, John Beattie, Mon
AL Mrs. Charles II. Doe, Miss Do,
Irs. Theodore Jones, Boston; Mr.
I'm. 0. Hunt, Newton, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-04-15
Hotel Manager Wanted
HYDE Park las a Modern Hotel,

Hyde Park Has a Modern Hotel,
newly furnished within five years and
equipped with steam heat, electric lights,
bathrooms, barn for livery stable and an
other for travel.
1t was built in 1892 at cost Of over $12,-
900 and is said to be one of the best appoint
ed hotels in northern Vermont.
The owners wish to sell or lease it,, and
interested parties will receive full details by
addressing
Hyde Park Hotel Co.,
HYDE PARK. VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
QUIETLY welded AT FOSTER


There were no cards, no wedding invita-
tions, but the many friends Of Byron ;.
Cooke are none the less determined TO
give him and his estimable bride a cordial
greeting. i'm fact a warm reception, upon
their return fortnight, hence from their
honeymoon, which was presumably
planned as hunting trip by Mr. Cooke in
the Businesses of THE Pine Tree State
The bride was by birth Miss Bertha !.
Macdonald and she has been milliner I'm
both the Boston Store and the OGOrman
Company She and her Othen 5nance went
TO Foster Saturday on a visit 10 his rela-
tives and while there they we've united In
wedock.
Returning 10 the city Saturday night
they stopped with her mother at 235 Fed
eral street until Sunday evening, when
they left on the o'clock train for Boston,
in company with Eek State Senator Retner,
Of North Providence. with whom Mr..
Cooke had arranged to spend two weeks
I'm Maine though not telling him before
hand that he expected TO take a bride
along Upon their return they will re-
side at Mr. Cooke home, Harvard ave-
nue..
MIR. Cooke was for many years con-
nected with the II. l.. Rose Company and
later was a member of the firm of Cooke.
McMuitry a. White. Proprietors OF the
What Cheer Grocery, but for the past
few months has been associated with the
firm OF Eddy & Fisher on Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
BOARDS
OWN BOAT
WAS CAUGHT

Complaints have recently reached the
harbor commission against certain fish-
traps near Greenwich bay said to he a
menace TO navigation in small boats. and
when commissioners Kenyon and Root ac-
companied by Mr.. Morton. secretary Of
the inland fisheries commission went down
I'm a launch the other day there craft
was caught on the obstruction. The tide
was falling and they had a hard time 10
get out OF the difficulty i'm safety
As a result OF their experience and fur
ther investigation they were able 10 re-
port quite fully today and the commits
sion at it's meeting voted 10 order f. T..
Mitchell and A. A. Wilson OF East Green
wien 10 remove their leaders which are
used to steer the fish into the trap.
stout wires are fastened from stake TO
stake. and these wires make the danger
Gus obstruction with broken off stakes
Mr.. John Carter Brown OF Brick House
farm complained of this sort OF ohstrisc-
lion week ago. In addition to this mat
ter petition for a wharf for an oyster
house at Longmeadow was considered
and permission to build wharf so feet
wide az the end was granted.
The other business considered OF a rou-
tine nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at s 40 a. m. and
sets at b:2l p. IN. High tides at 0:53 a. m.
and .lS p m.
The following vessels arrived In port the
past "A hours.
Steamer Plymouth Appleby. New York.
Steamer Norman, Page, Philadelphia.
Steamer LarChmont. Wilcox, New York.
Tug T.. 4. Keller Newport News.
Tug r II. LuCkenheck, Newport News
Tug Toaser Newport News.
Tug Roger Williams. Newport.
Schooner Ruth Decker. with brick FOR
Con-
Barge Frank Poudleton. Norfolk. with
9Oa3 tons of coal for the railroad.
Barge Robeslnia, Philadelphia. i54l tons
OF coal FOR the railroad.
Barge =. S. keeler. South Amhoy. S64
tons Of coal for the railroad
Barge Irwin. Wechawkcn. on tons %
coal for tho railroad.
Barge Baker. Norfolk. li26 tons of coal
for White.
Barge Coal Klng. Newport News. 22iO
tons OF coal for the Eastern Coal CO.
SAILED:
Tug Rattlor with barge Templar.
Tug Fred. T.. Ives with barge L. H.
Bristol
Tug IL. a Baxter with tow
Tug r. A. Keeler. with barge Lefty.
Tug r. r. Luckenbeck with tow.
Schooner Antioch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

observations as visiting physician TO Pine
Ridge camp.
MADE LIFE MEMBERS.
The following donors OF 800 or more
were made life members: Mrs. Marsden
j. Perry. James Brett Stokes. william
Joslin. Emma J.. Howard, Mrs. 8. NJ
Nicholson. Mrs. Henry r. Slade. Mrs.
Walter A, Peck. Edward Shaw, I'd. Mrs
Jthn w. Danielson. Rev. S. IA. Webb. j.
L. Van Alien Frank IL Martin. Rhoda
Il. Bullock Mrs. Henry II. Barker. Da-
riIs l.. Com and Alice NJ. Howland.
The following names were added 10 the
llst of incorporators. William Goddard.
Mrs Frank Olney. William Gammell
Mrs r. T. l. Shepard. Mrs. NJ. f..
Knowles Alfred Metcalf, Stephen O. Met
calf Mrs. T. c. Gushee. Frederick A.
Chase. Mrs s. +. Brown. Mrs. George
H. Corliss Mary S. Gardner, Kate L.
Heiser. Sophia Augusta Brown. Rathbone
Gardner Mary l.. Gardner. Mrs. Jones
Lester Jr.
Henry II Sharpe, Louise w. Alderman.
Mrs. William Crins. Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick n. Jackson. S. NJ Pelman. Eliza
G Radeke, George G. Lyon. Daniel Beck
with. Mrs. Robert Beckwith. Mrs.
Zechariah ~Aafee, Francis w Carpenter,
S. Francis Harriet G Edmonds, Elizabeth
A Hoppin, John ID. Lewis, Agnes De
Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Kimball.
Mrs. VI. n. G. Kendrick, Gertrude Thayer,
Walter s. Hackney. Daniel Howland,
Eliza W. Rowland. Mrs. Virginia b.
Gibbs. Mrs Benjamin ID. Weeden. Mrs.
William A. Walton. Mrs. j. w G. Ely,
Frank n. Maynard. Mrs. Elizabeth a.
Shepard. Mrs Hezekiah Conant, s. VI.
Conant, A. II. Briggs, Sarah q. steele,
Rev +. II. Decker. Il. a. Ballou. John r.
MacColl. Mrs. John Carter Brown. Rev.
c. A. l.. Richards, Henry A. Barker. Mrs
c. W. Gardner. DR.. A. J. Richie. DR. 4.
j Anderson, Or. f.. V. Murphy, Angus
Mcleod. 7. p. Peckham. j. T. Burdick,
Elijah Anthony. III. c. Anthony, j. r.
Chase. Rev 4. II. webb. Mrs. Lyman b.
Con and Rev. L. B. Edwards.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Officers for the ensuing year wero
chosen as follows: President. ex-Gov. D.
Russell Brown; vice president. Or. j. w
Mitchell, and secretary, w. III. Peters
NJ u. all reelected; treasurer Walter
A Scott. Treasurer Edward Shaw, %,
positively declining reelection on account
Of pressure OF private and business inter
ests
These officers and tho following gentle
men were constituted "a the board OF
directors: Dr. w. Kecfc, Frank III.
Martin. Edward Shaw, %. and Christopher
Easton.
A vote Of thanks was tended the Math-
evson street NJ. f. church for the gen
erous use oi the parlors and the meet
ing-after an interesting session lasting
nearly two hours-.was declared ad-
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

GERS and physicians of the association for
their assistance.
II has been proven at Pine Ridge camp
state Of Rhode Island and with the assist
ance OF the state institution, which will
soon be opened at Wallum pond many
more unfortunate consumptive cases can
be cared for The state institution will
care chiefly for early cases. Some place
must be provided for the advanced case
the source OF the seed supply. The insti-
tuition at Pine Ridge is willing 10 care for
these advanced cases, provided funds can
be secured TO continue the work
TREASURER'S REPORT.
The report OF the treasurer. Edward
Shaw. I'd. gave total receipts. s11 .4s1 SO
total expenditures. $11.41620: balance on
hand s75l9. The total liabilities are
SS05010 quick assets. $4i1.t5. net llabili-
ties, s260s.55. The indebtedness Is al
most offset by a recent check as proceeds
Of the Newport fete for the benefit OF the
camp. The value Of camp equipments
is estimated at $1332.24.
Both reports were received and ordered
hled. the treasurer explaining that the
cost per capita for each patient at pres
ert is about s. weekly.
Christopher Easton OF Newport gave
an exhaustive and interesting account
OF the work of the tuberculosis as
SOC iation Of that city and Dr. Henry J..
Hoye briefly narrated his experiences and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
SHOUTED UP
In England They Politely Refer TO the
Stnrnach q III IttIe Maru ~


Little Mary say up there. won I
you please quit sending down such a
variety OF unnatural things TO me.
Here this morning first came down
some sticky, pasty material. all starchy
and only partly cooked. IL was wheat or
oats and was decorated with milk and
sugar.
Between the uuchewed mouthfuls came
gulps of coffee finally n good big drench.
Ing Of a. Then some bread and a lot OF
grease. perhaps Il was butter. then some
fried eggs and fried meat and more coffee
and some fried cakes and syrup You load
things on me as II could stand every
thing
Il Try faithfully. but there's no use I
can digest part of II and the balance sours
and simply have TO push II along to
the liver Tie says he's badly overworked
now and gets 30 weak he almost collapses
so he sends the sour mass on down into
the intestines 10 raise gas and trouble ~
all kinds. We can't help a. and vou
must either select your food with better
reason or stand more and more trouble
down here. Suppose YOU try us on some
cooked or raw fr7iit a little Crane Nuts
and cream. two soft boiled mot frledl
eggs. some well Drowned toast and a cup
of postum. Liver and I will guarantee 10
make YOU feel the keen 10Y ~ a hearty
and well man n YOU will send those things
mind that. Try n hrst and when YOU hnd
we know what we are talking about. you
may be ready 10 hear the reason"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

The patients were classified as follows:
Incipient or early cases Al: moderately
advanced. 107: for advanced. g.
or these the number in which the dis
ease was arrested was IS; number inn
proved, s4 number remaining stationary,
%; number unimproved S6: died in camp,
3: under treatment at present time. 81.
These figures are very satisfactory.
owing 10 the fact that patients In all
stages OF the disease were accepted. and
they compare favorably with other insti-
ttuions devoted to the open air treat
hnent.
The nativity OF the 201 patients treated
was as follows: American. 16: England.
IS: Germany, 12; Ireland. 90; Sweden. 15;
France. g: Nova Scotia. 3: italy. 4; Can
ada, 6: Russia, 2: Scotland, 3; Portugal
2; Roumania and Poland. each; 81 were
married and ia single.
The ages varied from 10 20 rs years and
their occupations were as follows: Ii
brarfan. 4; coachmen. 3: teamsters. g.;
fingmaker. !; conducto., !; manufactures,
.; lineman. l clerks, 80; scholars. H. ma
chinists. Il: housemen. 40: painters. q;
shoemaker, /: contractor I: sailor. 1;
brewers. 2; musician. 2. laborers. 3: mo-
tormen. 4: mill operatives. Al; dressmak-
NiSf D JFNfiFiNf So pllN Ni'lduos blaNh-
smith. ]: baker, /: plumber. 2; stonecut-
ters. 4: shipbuilders, I: teacher, i; carpen-
ters 2
Patients 10 tho number OF III had In
door occupations a outdoor: 107 had
worked at dusty occupations 156 gained
IN weight. the greatest gain being -
pounds In one patient: a. patients failed
70 gain In weight The camp is using on
an average of 2S0 dozen eggs and 1870
quarts OF milk monthly
REQUIRED TO DO LIGHT WORK.
Patients are required 20 do some light
work about the grounds and encouraged
90 take walks according 10 their condi-
tion The sputum IS collected IN paper
cups and burned n short distance from
she camp.
The discipline OF tho camp Is on the
whole good. but would undoubtedly he
better II we could afford the services OF
resident superintendent. which I hope.
ere long. will be possible.
There are at present - available beds
These DO not include the tents. OF which
we have l6 which would give accommo-
dalton TO 60 patients
We are, exceedingly grateful 10 tho
Donors OF land and cabins. also 20 our
many friends who have given us money.
but space will not permit me 20 mention
those who have contributed money
We are indebted 20 the Newport Asso-
ciatlon for FIVE cabins. Mrs Marsden j
Perry for land: James Brett Stokes for
land. William Josiin for administration
building Emma l.. Howard three cabins.
Mrs. VI. Nicholson. Mrs Henry r
6lade. Mrs Walter A Peck. Edward
Shaw ID. and Mrs John W Danielson
one cabin each. Rhode Island Company
for street cars. Henry steere for many
bndnesses. the clergy ~ Providence for
seryices held. and 20 many others whose
names ] may have omitted. bat VINO have
assisted us. ] also wish 10 thank the offI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
MISS KlODER MARRIED

New York. oct n-Miss Katheryn KID
der, who has long been a star on the
dramatic stage. was. tho Herald SAYS.
married 10 Louis X. Anspacher. Ph n
OF Columbia University. last Wednesday
AZ the home % her brother Pancoast Kid
der. In Fayetteville near Syracuse. y Y
The wedding Is a surprise % the friends
OF both Miss Kidder and Mr. Anspacher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
BR0CKT0N man CAME HERE
To WE'D A STOUGHT0N GIRL

A Massachusetts, pair called at city hall
shortly after 1 o'clock today for a mar
riage license, the young man being Leon
Elton Weldon, aged 2l. OF Brockton. who
is employed as a tack maker.
Anna Belle Scannell Is the prospective
brides name. and she gave her age as
20 and her residence as Stoughton. Mass.
She IS the daughter OF Daniel Scanneu, a
teamster.
They went out armed with the license
TO find Rev. NJ. S. McCord and were ac-
companied by a couple Of friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
JUDGMENT FOR 5000
BY AGREEMENT OF COUNSEL

BY agreement OF counsel. judgment in
favor OF the plaintiff for 5000 was entered
In Presiding Justice Sweetlands court In
the case OF Mary Ford VS.. Union Rail-
road company on June 6. 1901. plaintiff
was riding in a buggy on Rolf street
Cranston, and the buggy was struck by n
carelessly operated car. Miss Ford was
thrown out and somewhat injured.
T. NJ o'Relly was attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
STRUCK WITH MILK CAN;
$3.50 DAMAGES AWARDED

The Jury In the case of Anna Creamer
vs.. New England Dairy company today
returned verdict IN Presiding Justice
Sweeuand's court in favor OF the plaintiff
for $3.50.
John Y. Reagan and John J. Richards
were counsel for plaintiff Mr. Creamer
was strutsK IN the breast by a milk can
thrown by one of the defendants ser
wants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
FLEET SURGEON THOMAS SELECTED

London, oct t.-The British admiralty
has selected feet surgeon J. Lloyd Thomas
20 represent ~ az the congress ~ surgeons
Co be held at Detroit Mich
surgeon Thomas passed through the
china japanese war and also was present
pckin I'm 1910.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
SLIGHT ACCIDENTS

Antonio Canparte was run over by a
wagon in front of 2N Willard avenue. at
1850 o'clock this morning, sustaining an
injury TO his foot
Thomas Dorsey, employed IN the foun-
dry Of the Providence Machine company.
on Eddy street. fell from his own bicycle.
this noon, by the breaking OF the fork.
and fell injuring his face.
Both accidents were Of n slight charac-
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
TESTIMONY FOR DEFENCE
IN The OATES SUIT

The taking of testimony for the de-
fendant IN the suit or Martha A. Oates
against the Union Railroad company to
recover Si5 600 for the death Of her hus-
aand was begun in Judge Browns court
this afternoon.
Tha; he deceased was alone TO blame
FOR the unfortunate accident Is the con-
tention Of the defendant