davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
Ssiir $500 mad 9euti4lano.

Deutib ameritanil1e 8eitungen
tperoen i'm alten Baterlano nit grp'
Bem Sntereffe aeleien, neil fie ii1
fret ausipre6en uno bdufi9 pDn orii=
ben mebr 0euigfeiten uno Nabrib.
ten brineen. als bic beutlden 8eis
tunsen ielbit. Die rssreie 8refie fir
EeraS" lift oriiben hberau, tpobin iie
gefanot miro, elm iebr germ geIebener
@ait uuo tann fi6 riibrnen, Iner.
fennung uno Wuroigung su finben,
tpie aus aablreiben 8riefen an uns,
iouie an Dieienigen, melbe bas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanoten i9iden, beroDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen Germanbten
uno Sreunoen cine 5reube erpeilen,
ibnen elm miQtomnenes @eihenf
MAIDEN uiq, Der beiteue fir iie Die
rSreie Brefie fir Teras4. Das Sn.
terefie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben 5taat uno Die @egenb, tpD bic
8ermanoten tuDbnen, 1T in Deutld.
LAMB iebr lebbaft unb es lit unm6g.
lib, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 griin6.
libe Guftldrune unb 8eibreibune
oes fremoen 2an6es gu eeben, tpie
oies Die nTreie Yreiie" allm6hent.
lih tbut. Sir ben geringen asreis
oDn So nerienoen mir purtDfrei unIer
rei9baltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Nbrefie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie Vreffe fir Geras pnbI.
HDnbautl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
I'm lih ielbit su finoen, braubt
man oft einen - sSiibler.
Die aDumSer Der geiearapbie.

2luf Der Snfel Of6erta an oer. tune
iif6en &iii ite pileerte untdng{t Elm jiioiz
fder 0dnoler in GefeuI4aft ieines
gfeletns Don 8enz@aroan nod GAR
3is. als er auf Der 2anoftrabs bon
oipet Nrabern iiberfalen ipurbe. uOas
Gelb oosr oas 2sben!" briilten iie i6n
na9 gutter alter Rduberpeiie an.
Der ueberfau fubr Dem 9dnoler 10 in
bic @lieoer, oaB sr baB @rautbisr
ftebea lieB, i'm Nu auf Die nG9its 5eles
grapbenitanse tletterte unb aus 2eis
besfrdften au fhreien besann. Gr
iammerte naD rief, als ob Der Sffiaier
i'm A1rsa f0nnte, ben Rommanoanten
Der GsaAon Benz 5@aroan um 5ilfe an.
Bel oieiem @ebabren oes Suoen nurs
ben Die 9lraber. Die atpar fir oas Wes
fen oes Selegrapben nidt oas ri9tige
WerftdnbniB batten, aber bod lpubten,
baB ote gleftri5itdt Munoer tbut, BON
einem pantheon S9reden befalen. sic
iaben i'm 9eiite idpn DIE sanae @arnis
ION DON 8enz9aroan beranriden.
8drum banoen lie ben Giel nit ieiner
Gra4t an Die Selegrapbenitange, fpar
fen ii4 gu 8ooen, baten ben Suoen
nm Gnooe uno berubisten ii1 erit, als
Der gambler auf ibre Bitten Dem Diff
aier auf oemielbsn teleqrapbiI6en
Wege 9esenbefebl seseben batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
Wtc %emaa.
g6reibmatertalten amo Smhs
banoluua.

9roBe Nusuabl BON gonto Biis
bern aller Nrt. Sancbs uno Sport
Nrtitel. Mbunnements aui ale in'
ldnoilbe Seitihriften prompt belorgt.
Die nit benz 8eihdft nerbunoene
Nccioens Druderei fertiet
ale 9lrbeiten, ginIaounaSs uno @ras
tulationstarten in beioen Sprahen
an. Spesialitdt: Druid BON Stu
tuten fir oeutide 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09

- 1elepDoulrt an Cds Il MSe9.
barher fir iraeno meldle Grt nor
EDoamagies. 40. 5O4,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09

puu yurupergepenoen. @s lpetterIeuG7z
tete oft uno ferner Oonner roQte iiber
ber groben @ta6t. Ser innere Suilee
rtenbOf btntsr Dem Gtfengitter mar
NIT unruhtseu f9naBenoen Natto=
nalsarben ansefiillt. 9ter aubsn auf
Dem plabe itonben nur einoes,e poiten,
Die Tbir bes 9ersogs pon @illequter
mar unbefeBt.
Waltsr fu9te F9, pdbreno er borz
fibtts fpdbenb btn unb ber 19ritt, auf
fetn unternebmen Doraubereiteu. I'm
bon Dem GarouHelplabe aus ben plaB
2ubpigs XIV gu erret1en, n1ubte man
enttpeoer unter Dem fiibliden sroben
Dur9sanse ber @allerse DC 2oubre bin
auf benz Setnequat entlons seben. ooer
oas Getptrr Der Stroben entlang,
tperde n0rosih bon ben Suilerien ii9
btn5oaen. Dalter tpor ent{1lpHen,
NIT feinen boben S9usbefoblenen ben
erfteren Wes etnauf9lasen, ba oerfelbe
ibm biel letdter unb einfa9er erf4ien.
Mdbreno er NIT bteien @eoanten Be-
fddfttet, ft9 In ben ttefften @9attene
partten oes GarouTelplabss aufbtelt,
fab er enbli9 oie betpuBte @ettentbilr
f4 borithtis Dffmen uno etne Orauen@
geitalt beraustreten. Gs mar bic Gou=
bernante. Urau bon Gourasl, @ie trug
ben fed8tdbrigen Oaupbin als Nab
@en Derftetbet auf benz Mrme, bas &inb
f1ien 5u f9lummern, es lebnte iein
RBpfden auf tire @9ulter unb regte
ff9 nt4t. Di9t an jie gef4misst sins
Die breisebuidbstse prtnaeb, Mobames
ropale. Gilisen S4rttfes fchIiipften
fte am S4lofe entlang unb bosen
re4ts in ben Durhsang, Der na1 Dem
Sesneqtlai fii1rte.
Mafter fii1lte Ib erlei4tert, ais er
ote eriten gfI9tltnge fotpeit auber @e=
fabr fab.
Bafo barauf purbe bic SbIr oes
9er5oss Wtaequter bafttser aufgeito,
Ben, ber RDnis trat pertleibet unb tn
etnen groBen aaftmantel sebiut bers
por, Ser Donner beg fernen Getpttters
grollte ftdrfer; 2ubnts XVI. erbob
ben aopf uno fab iid um - mars ein
Mbfateosblid auf oas S9loB ieinsr
Wdter, ober bas unsptntiirltae 9lusz
fhauen mad bem Metter9-@tn blGu>
Tides 2eu9ten erbellte momentan Den
plas unb 5etgte bem Spabsnbsn bie
3ise oes f4etbenben Raniss, afdfabl,
tpie oie eineS @terhenhen.
tTDrtieBrnQ fDIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
oiifet Nnr, nnr esoIben oeoen

4Htet CMtg uur SuIugN geBeH stu
ben Sim oes Scrubs sera6ren uno oas aanse gn.
ITEM p6lig serrltten fuir6 peun es Sard Die i9lei-
rni9en Sberild9en einbrinet Sol6e 4rtifel {ollten
ME anBer auf 9eroronuna gut berufener Mer5te se=
braudt weroen, ou Der S9aben, ben lie anri9ten,
sebnnal 10 sroB 1T ols oas @ute oas Sbr bapon en-
ffabri,iert bon s. s Gbenee s. g., soleSo, obio,
entbda fein GuedHlber uno ptrb innerli9 eenom
men uno nirtt brett auf Die idleimigen Nberfd6en
beg spfenls. gBenn Sbr 9all's &atarrb Rur
tauft, ieib fder oaB Sbr Die ddte betonmlt. Sic
miro innerli4 genommen uno in Soleoo, Ohio, bon
~ gertanft bon allen Wpotbstera. greis 75
Gents bic Glafhe
Tebmt San's HamiIten.D iHen fir gertopfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
Is. 6 a piteL.

NJ a9 jenem abenoli4en 8eiu9
III in ben Snilerien traf Wolter
= BON Oiirler regelmGBts nit
4pbons BON Bonnop i'm
Gafe De Sol 5ufammen. Der 3apitGn
erfubr bann, pie tpeit Der 5lnbtplan
Der t1nislihen Gamiiie geoieben iei
unb mas er feinerieits gu tbun babe.
Dem 9uftrags oes 9rafen 6erien
sufolge bate er mebrers ieiner dlteren
Rameraoen, oeren marine 9ingabe fir
ibren unsliidli6en Gebieter er fannie,
Dem llnternehmen seppnnen. @r
tpnate flr bic hsrrsn BON MdInrn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
Sdgltde SouriRen sdIatwagen

SagItWe S0artlten SWlafwQgell
nod galifornien, ebenio nab ct.
Souls. nia Teras & Bacific 8 8abn
Dbne Wehiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet : Mgenten me9en oieies
iieuen Dienftes Doer an 6. g. Eur.
ner. General Baifaaier'Neent, Dali
la3. TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
Tiir Seluobner

Der Walarius@egenben limb sutrs
pilen unumsdnsli9 not6penbia, oenn
bieielben balten bag SpItem in oeb0riz
gem 3uitanOe unb Yinb
Elm a6ldules 9pi(miltp(
fir aopfi6mer8en, llnberDaulidtsit,
W}alarid, trd9e 2eber, 9artleibiqteit
unb ale biliOien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber pILLEN .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
q. u. u u. g. 8abn.
YFtohrf.


Racb GMerO, Yoatum, SouitDu unb @al'
beitDn, t6glib 900 8Drltl.
mnb 10.15 Mbenbs. bs...................
Rab Gorpus gbrifti, 9fodpsrt unb Bee.
billie ta9lib. 1.35 0abm.
Wacb Borne uno 8errbille, td9lieb.
..................... 1925 SDrrt.
Nach 8oerne uno 8errbille, San1ftag,
1886 @ahmittaas.
Mnfunft.
Bon guerD, gDafum, 6Dufun unb @als
nefDn, tGglid9. .7.45 W0reens
un6 $50 Qben6s. 6s....................
Bon gorpns gbrifti. &odport unb 8ees
billie tG9lib. Is N0bnt.
8on Borne unb &errbille. ta9lib.
............... e 45 Mbenb8.
Bon 86rne nnb Rerrpil. MDnta9, 8 45
BDrmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
@mlf gbure 8abt.. .

Wbfabrt.
NaG 9anernia, Sutherlanb Sprines.
St0dtafe, td8lib, b,........ 800 80rm
Nnfunft.
Son Studbale. SUTHERLAND 9priuss unb
2anernio. taofttb. .2:30 Nothn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-09
m. g. & z. sab,..

Mbfahrt.s
Nab Baco, Sort 80rtb, Dallas, &anias
gitp, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago, taglteb,
(Suniet Sepot) )..........8.45 Nbenbs
2Ocalaug nia Smitbuille. ...7. 8orm.
Nntuuft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 3Dmts, 8anias gttp,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb uno Bac0, tdalib
(Sunlet Depot ...........8 W0rQens,
2ocalauQ oia Smithpille. -. 9.05 Q6eubs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS
Rhode Island Organization Holds Monthly
Meeting in PaWtuCkst

The monthly meeting of the Rhode ISL
and Woman's Suffrage association was
held yesterday at the residence OF the
president, Mrs. ]. S. French in Pawtucket.
After the reports OF the officers had been
received plans for the coming year were
discussed and committees appointed
The Pawtucket. Anthony and Little
Compton league were appointed commit
tee TO hold public meetings I'm their re-
spectlve localities and persons were ap-
pointed for the same purpose as follows:
Providence Mrs. A. C. ID. Gladding.
chairman: Newport. Miss Sarah w. Ladd !:
Middletown, Miss Mary Ward Greene /;
Chepachet, Mrs. Mary O. Arnold; East
Providence. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Aldrich; Phe-
nix, Mrs. Mary A. Babcock.
other committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Iiterature--Miss Kate Austin ana
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Aldrich; enrolment. Mrs.
B A. Stearns. year book, the president,
secretary and treasurer A proposal 10
assist the Woman Suifragists In oregon
I'm their present campaign was referred to
the next meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
RAZOR POSTPONED WEDDING
Rejected Barber Lover Slashsd BrIds-EIect
Ia Fac, at CltJ Hall

New York, Nov 3.-Surrounded 10y a
gay wedding party and leaning on the
arm OF her intended husband. Msrguer-
lite Aulitte. an Italian bride-elect was
terribly slashed about the face with
razor in the hands of disappointed lover
as the party was entering the city hall
yesterday for the wedding ceremony
Angelo Pastora. a barber, who was
former sweetheart of Miss Auitte. stole
up behind the wedding party on the steps
Of the city hall. reached over the young
woman's shoulder and made several deep
slashes In her neck and cheek, evidently
with the intention of cutting her throat
Before Rocco Tenare, the fiance Of Miss
Aulitte, could reach the barber he fed
across City Hall park. pursued by sew
eral of the wedding party.
As the barber dashed through the crowd
he waved the razor so threateningly that
no one dared 10 stop him. He was final
ly overtaken and disarmed by police
man. The bride was sent TO a hospital
The wedding was postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
WORTHY OBJECT
81. Luks's Guild Organized; Will Provide
Treatment 10 Cure Drink Habit

A branch of ST. Luke's Guild was or
ganized at St Johns parish guild house
yesterday. The object OF the guild is to
provide. under the Oppenheimer system
free treatment for the cure Of the drink
habit. permanent fund Of $4,000 is to be
raised
The office OF president was passed un-
I'll the clergy can decide upon good lay
man 10 fiji that position. Other officers
were elected as follows
Vice presidents, Rev. John A. Hainer or
the Pearl Street Baptist church. Rev
Herbert c. Dana OF St Mary's Episcopal
church of East Providence Rev. Albert b.
Cristy. superintendent of the Rhode ISL
and Temperance League; Rev Frank H
Decker OF Elmwood Temple church. Rev
Lester Bradner, Jr. OF St Johns Episco-
pal church Rev. Henry NJ. King OF the
First Baptist church, Rev. Asbury f.
Krom OF the Benehcent Congregational
church, Rev Charles NJ. Melden OF the
Mathewson street Methodist church, Rev
Aronson r. Howard OF the Elmwood ave-
nue. Free Baptist church, and William H.
Waite, a laymsn: secretary. Frederick c.
Manns Of the brotherhood of st. Andrew:
treasurer. Ollys A. Jllson OF the Union
Trust company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
MRS. BARKER
REELECTED
AS REGENT.

The annual meeting OF Gaspee chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
was ,held yesterday in the rooms OF the
Rhode Island Historical society. A beau
tiful American flag was presented 10 the
chapter by Miss May A. Greene in behalf
OF the regent. Mrs. II. J. Barker.
After the usual reports had been re-
ceived and routine business transacted,
the following officers were elected
Regent, Mrs. Richard j. Barker: vice
regent, Miss Mary A. Greene; recording
secretary, Mrs. Walter Il. knight. corre-
spending secretary, Miss Anna Durfee
registrar. Miss Caroline ID. Kelly; histo-
rian, Miss Harriet Talbot; new directors
Mrs. Edward 8. Clake, Mrs. Albert c..
Harkness. Mrs Amasa NJ Eaton, Miss
Sarah Franklin Nose. delegates, Mrs. AL
bert c. Durfee. Miss Elizabeth Eliot Vose
Miss Abby Adams; regents alternates
Miss Amelia s. knight. Miss Clarence
Thomas: delegates alternates. Miss Glenn
entna G. Pearce, Mrs. Philander /.
Thomas. Miss Ellen Anthony.
The regent appointed Mrs. William r.
Talbot and Mrs Albert G. Durfee as a
nominating committee and Mrs. William
S. Granger and Miss Mary Il. Anthony
an auditing committee.
A telegram was ordered sent TO Mr.
Donald Mclean. the new president gem
eral, congratu tulating her and assuring her
OF the hearty support OF Gaspee chapter
Miss May A. Greene, the vice regent
reported that a contribution had been sent
In the name OF the chapter to the fund
for the erection OF monument TO Span
lsh-American war nurses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
n. {. COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT WILlIAMST0WN

willIamstown, Mass. Nov. 3.-'The presi-
dents and professors of the various insti-
tutlons OF learning throughout New Eng
land. who are attending the 18th annual
meeting OF the New England College as
ISOLATION. resumed their sessions today
As was the case yesterday the meetings
were open only 20 accredited delegates
and the nature Of the discussions will not
be made public
President Charles w Eliot OF Harvard
university addressed the students at
chapel today lie confined his remarks
60 the benefits to be derived from coll
lege education ande pointed out 90 the
students the many opportunities which
must ~ all times be srasped.
Previous TO the chapel exercises the visi-
tors were given a vigorous welcome BY
the undergraduates. The students assem-
bled az Hopkins hall. and as the pro-
fessors marched 20 the chapel several
cheers were given IN their honor. after
which college songs were rendered. The
sessions of the association will be con-
cluded today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
Entertain
PRINCE AT
CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. ga reception by
President Roosevelt. at the White House,
a dinner at the British embassy. and a re-
ception and dance at the British embassy
are the features OF today's program for
Prince Louis Of Battenburg
Greeted by the British ambassador and
a small delegation OF state and navy Off
GERS, Prince Louis will arrive here i'm a
special train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad shortly before noon He will be
driven TO the British embassy for lunch
con and in the afternoon will be received
formally and welcomed TO the nations
capital by President Roosevelt Officials
OF this government and Ambassador Du-
rand are planning to do the prince great
honor on the occasion Of his three days
here. While pains have been taken TO
give no official color to Prince Louis Wis
II to Washington. an impressive feature
Will be the presenting by the prince of a
friendly letter OF greeting from King Ed
ward to President Roosevelt
While the prince is being entertained al
luncheon by Sir Mortimer, the captains of
his ships will be entertained at luncheon
at the Willard by the captains OF the
will be included In the reception at the
White House at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
While the dinner at the embassy Will be
a brilliant affair. the reception and dance
which will follow will be the smartest
function seen In Washington In some
time. Several hundred invitations have
been issued.
The first formal entertainment Sat
urday. will be the luncheon at the Willard
..0IV A1
the guest OF the army. His host will he
Lieut. Gen Chaffee. chief OF stan.
The trip TO Fort Meyer for the cavalry
drill and reception by the commandant.
Col Hatfield, will follow. Then will come
the brilliant dinner at the White House
in the evening. AZ the guest OF the state
department. the prince may be driven to
Mount Vernon. Sunday. to view the home
OF the frst president Of the nation, he is
visiting
On Monday morning Admiral Evans will
escort the guest back 10 Annapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
THE FIELD ' OF LABOR

the body during which Messrs. Coleman,
Finnegan. Cummings. Bexendale. Ripley
and Merrewether spoke.
lust before the close OF the meeting ~
was decided that beginning with the hrst
OF the year any delegate who appeared on
the floor OF the body with garments NOT
union made, he would be severely dealt
with
LEATHER WORKERS MEETING.
The meeting OF the leather workers last
evening was one OF the most interesting
that have been held for some time though
for the greater part Of the time the ses-
sion was devoted 30 the consideration Of
only routine matters.
Several reports of interest were received
one OF which was concerning the number
OF union shops In the city and the way
the union was progressing at the present
time.
The membership committee also made
report on the numerical status OF the
union. When that was done the remainder
OF the time was devoted to hearing the
reports OF the delegates TO the Central
Labor union and the shop committees,
after which a season Of talk on the good
and welfare OF the union took place.
BUILDING LABoRERs MEET.
The meeting OF the Building Laborers
last evening was one OF the best held
recently. though for the greater part OF
the time the only business done was that
OF routine nature pertaining TO the ad-
vancement OF the union
There was n very large amount Of rou-
tine work 10 occupy the time Of the meet
ing such as the hearing Of the reports
OF the delegates to the various shops and
the discussion of the best means OF In
creasing the popularity OF the body.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings last evening
were those OF the molders and the stone
cutters. but at each OF these sessions
there was but little 20 occupy the atten-
tion OF the body outside OF the routine
matters.
The reports OF the delegates from the
various other crafts and the shops occu-
pied the time. after which some general
discussion took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
ROGERS REPORTED CAUGHT


Middletown. n. Y. Nov. at was re-
ported here last night that Charles ~.
Rogers, who Is wanted In connection with
the triple murder at the Olney farm sew
eral weeks ago. has been captured near
Danbury. Conn. Detectives. who have
been working on tho case. left Middle
town hurriedly yesterday afternoon. but
the authorities will not disclose their
destination.
Much excitement has been caused here
by the report of Rogers arrest Mrs
Rogers. his wife. IN alleged To have fur
nished important Information TO the po-
lice regarding her husband and the crime
Danbury. Conn. Nov 3.--rhe Danbdry
police last night said they knew nothing
about the reported capture of Charles II.
Rogers. wanted IN Middletown. ~. Y in
connection with the Olney murders.
Many towns In this section ~ the state
were communicated with but no news
of the reported capture ~ the alleged
murderer could be obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
MERCHANTS
RESTRAINED
BY COURT

The Sperry & Hutchinson company OF
New York came out with flying colors
this morning in their action in United
States circuit against william r. Green,
and IS others of the merchants -ef PFeri-
dence
According TO the decree of the court an
injunction is granted, which restains the
defendant merchants from selling. Civ
ing or delivering TO their customers in
connection with the sale OF merchandise.
either directly or indirectly, any trading
stamp bearing the trade name OF the
complainant, except as such stamps may
be procured directly from sperry G. Hut
Crimson by the defendant.
They are also enjoined from auvertis-
ing that they give trading stamps or dis
playing signs to that effect
The decree was entered against about
half the defendants by consent and
against the remainder by default, as they
did not put In an appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
$4,000 IN SECURITIES
DISAPPEARED IN TRANSIT

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. "A special from
Fredona says:
About $4,000 of securities sent to the FIRE.
donia National Bank, by the Forestville
State Bank, have disappeared. The For
estville tate Bank closed its doors the day
after the F'redonia National bank failed
IN June
This announcement was made yesterday
by Receiver r. l.. Smith. incident TO a
statement showing the general condition
OF that institution. Mr.. Smiths statement
shows that at the time OF closing the
bank had s147,0 900 deposits and assets stat
ed Mt $4,000 which he classified as fol-
lows:
Good si25,coo: doubtful s25 900: worthless
$4,000
An assessment OF the full value OF cap
Ital stock Of s25,0oo will be made on the
stockholders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-03
WARREN.

Rev. Hopkins B. Cady conducted prayer
meeting services at the Methodist church
last night. Rev. Herman w. watjen
preached at the regular service in the
Baptist church Large congregations were
In attendance at both churches
The Ladies' Aid society OF St Marks
Episcopal church are engaged IN making
arrangements for carnival 10 be held In
the town hall the latter part OF Decem-
ber Amusemcnts are being secured and
from present Indications the AFFAIR will
be one " the principal events OF the sea-
son.
Mechanics Fire company No. are 20
hold n fair In Armory hall the week OF
Nov i6-2s Invitations have been extend
"a 10 numerous visiting societies and
companies 10 attend. A street parade will
he held each evening. headed By the Har-
mony cand