davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

was more popular and the
shops that are sold OUT are the only
ones to sing the praises of the straight,
harrow belts they must get rid OF,
For who, my friends, would be girded
Ike the sausage when her waist can be
elongated from three TO four inches?
There is only one trouble about these
Wide corselet effects--they encourage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

YHO says the high glrde Is
M going out of style?
On the contrary, 1t never
was more popular and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

ster, lot s, block 2i1, Ardmore. Con
sideration 81 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

the old South. Then why need we say
welcome? Every heart throbs a wei.
come to you and every loyal home
smiles a welcome.
You men OF the old gray uniform
are here from Dixie. You have lived
under the soft Southern skies where
summer pours out her food Of sun
shine and showers You are from the
old South where the cotton fields wave
their white banners Of peace, where
hills and valleys were once drenched
In the blood of heroes. You have been
accustomed to doing things. After
VOC had wreathed the face OF Dixie
with smiles of joyous plenty; after
YOU had laid the foundations there
for building a glorious Southland ana
when your task had been completed
YOU have come TO the land ot the
Southwest-lcss renowned for fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

be as warm as the Southern sunshine.
and every home a temple Of liberty
with full realization % your
power and strength. It is doubtful II
you can build another civilization as
brilliant as tha which perishcd in the
South nearly half century ago. It's
beautiful homes. It's magnificent plan
tatIons. rs pomp and pride and rev.
elrv. ts' splendid manhood and the
dazzling beauty Of ite women, placed
it In history as the high tide Of earth
ly glory.
This civilization was swept away
by the hurricane of Civil war Mil.
lions of wealth vanished In smoke
aud flame. But you stood erect amid
its charrod and blackcned ruins.
Your sword was broken. your country
was crushed, and you furnished evl.
deuc,H of towering above all others
In American manhood when you began
TO build the New South and how well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

of battle. less renowned for hallowed
places where a brother or father
was laid to rest at the close Of bat
tle-but none the less renowned for
patriotism and where no other people
cherish with more personal pride the
memories OF your valiant deeds. You
have come here to take part in the
building Of a mighty empire in the
Southwest. You have travelled this
thousand miles from your old homes
to stand by the cradle Of a new born
state 80 part of this great and glori.
ous union stands iu such need Of your
services. ln no other portion can you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

w. Shelton ct ux TO A. l.. Stokesberry,
lots and i,block 1906, Sulphur. Con
sideration S540.
Lucy Anderson, Lola Anderson, Ar
tie Anderson, John Amos Anderson
and Dennis Hickam, deceased by
Leona Hickam, heirs at law, to the
American Trust Co.. 20 A., lot /; l7l5
A.. lot 2; 10 A., lot 2, Sec. Z, TAN, RE;
20 A. Sec, 2S TAN, R2E; 10 A., Sec. 6.
andlO A., Sec 8. T3N. R3E; 80 A.,
Sec, 2s, T3N, RTE; 10 A.. Sec. 8, less
.O4 A., for f. & o. Ry; 40 A., Sec, 8,
less 1885 A. for e e. o. Ry; 10 A. Sec,
8; 10 A. Sec 10, TAN, RE; 100 A,
See. 30 A. Sec. ~, TAN, RE; 40
A. Sec. 81, T3N, RTE; 20 A. See. SO,
TEN, RE; 20 A Sec, "a. 40 A. Sec.
25, less 500 A. for S, S. Ry; 10 A. Sec.
20, TIN. R3W.
~. r. Long ct ux and ID. B. Howell
Ct ux 20 w. f. Moore aud T. +. Rol'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25
Welcome, Confederate Veterans!

do 50 much. Your ideas and sentiments
will have much to do in laying the
foundation for this new state, and
from the affairs of the old South
whore you worshipped at the shrine
Of Dixie, the new born state Of Okla
homa invites YOU in.o her legislative
halls and 10 her places Of honor.
Weave into the statutory law those
rules of conduct which are obnoxious
to none and which will stand forever
as q monument 20 your sentiments
which g..voIt Of the trying days in
the Old South Make this a state Of
courcnlI Jaws where every heart viii,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the chiekasaw Abstract
T.. Company.

1. Company.
David T. CreSwell to Elizabeth
Williams, undivided y interest in h.
25 H. lot 3, block 1871, sulphur Con-
slderation 81.
]. II. Dickerson to c. l.. Mcclure
and J. n. Moore, part Sec. q, tbs
RTE. Consideration 81,
S. T. Lindsey to Mike German, part
Sec. l, T4S, R3E. Consideration 81
Lee Mccoy to Trustees Ardmore
Public Schools, lots 7, and s, block
Ago. Ardmore. Consideration $500.
C. & c. Nations TO Jesse NJ. Green.
lot s. block 4S9, Ardmore. Consider
alton s22.5O.
Charles +. Fraley TO Thos. X. kear'
ney, lot G, block 800, Ardmore. Con
sideration $1,000.
First National Bank, Madill, TO W.
C. Plummer, lots and 4, block 426'
Ardmore. Consideration $500.
J. Ii. Green to p. II. Henson, lot g.
block 4S9, Ardmore Consideration
5000
p. r. Henson to F. o. Perry, lot g.
block 4S9, Ardmore. Consideration
$3.50.
VIM. Warren Martin to Louis Shelk
owitz, lot 2, block POI, Ardmore, Con
sideration s3ss,90
Mutual Trust Co, TO S. w. Web
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

yol builled is ar.vclcl ~ the
schools and colleges the factor, whis
tie, the gallautry OF yoIr young men
an ] the beauty Of yols goam. women.
Rosolutc clear headed. broad mind.
ed men Of the South. the men who
made glorious every page of the first
seventy years OF American history
whose courage and fouitudc were
tested 600 Eve years Of the ncrccst war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25
Seventeenth ReeorlIn3 District.

Seventeenth Recording District.
Frank l.. Robinson ct ux to w. G..
Knox. 20 A, Sec 10, Tan, RE. Con
sideration $3.50.
Frank l.. Robinson ct ux TO John q.
Brown, 20 A. Sec 10, T2N, RE. Con
slderation $500.
John G. Brown ct ux 20 +. l.. Robin
son, 20 A. Sec. 10. T2N, RE. Con
sideration $3.50.
Chas. ID. Goodman to George Fletch-
er, so IT, OF lot 2, block 102, sulphur.
Consideration $500.
Frank Hobson et ux to A. o. Head,
lots Z, and 8, block IL, Kerr Addi-
tion, Pauls Valley. Consideration
1925.
Richard Franklin ct ux TO {. j.
Webster, trustee, 40 A. Sec, 80, TIN,
RE. Consideration $4,000.
ID. b. Davenport ct ux to John t.
Alexander, s. 10 f. lot 3, block AZ,
Sulphur. Consideration $3.50.
w. b, Donnis ct ux to A. V. Good
pasture, lot g. s. Is II. OF lot 2, block
"A, Pauls Valley. Consideration $1,000
G. w, Pudley ct ux to w. J. Klingle'
smith, lots 4, and 6, Paoli,. Consider
alton $3.50,
w. j. Klinglesmith Ct uX to NJ. O.
Grimmett lots 4, and 6. block IS
D
John T. Alexander ct ux and John
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

whose energy has made bricks with
out straw and spread splondor amid
the ashes OF their war wasted hours.
We bid you welcome. thrice wei
como 10 Tho citY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25
Confederate Soldiers:

Il is needless for the Ardmoreite
to say you are welcome. The very air
of this hospitable city is surcharged
with a cordial welcome to the Sons
of the Old South Flags from a thous-
and stats wave a Joyous welcome to
you and your sons and daughters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25
The Season Ends.

Until fall at the Royal Roller Rink,
after Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. 24-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

low, undivided onehalf interest In
block 25S. Wynnewood, Considera.
tlon 81 500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

The thousands OF Ardmore homes are
thrown open to you and thousands of
hearts beat In unison with yours In
cherishing the memories Of battle
fields and the struggles OF rebuilding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25
Special.

My home place on G street south
west for sale. See me.
22tf +. M. GATES.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
RUSSIAN MOBILES
SUPPORT PLAN Of
THE GOVERNMENT

St Petersburg, June 12.-The mobiles
congress, now I'm session here has prac-
ucally endorsed the governments agra
rian program, having declared Itself
against the forced appropriation OF land.
and proposing only two methods for the
relief OF the peasants. namely purchases
OF land through the peasants banks and
trans migration TO Siberia especially the
latter. and recommending the granting OF
free land in Siberia and exemption from
taxes for a period Of years.
The congress also endorsed the govern
ment's proposition for dissolution OF
the commune system whore IL Is desired.
An influential but small minority headed
by Count Uvaroff OF Saratoff. protested
against the selfish attitude of the nobility.
urging unavailingly that the large land
lords II they wished TO escape from utter
ruin, must cede something to the peasan-
try.
A strong efforts is being made by the
moderate liberals who are being organ
lied into new party under the leader
snip OF M Yermoleff, to induce the em-
peror and court TO attempt To compromise
the situation by supplanting the Goremy-
Kin ministry with a mixed cabinet chosen
from the October party, the party OF
Democratic Reforms and the Constitu-
tional Democrats
NM. shipoff of Moscow; President
Mouromtseff Prof. Kusmin Karavieff.
Prof Maxim Kovalevsky OF Kharkoff and
Count Heyden are suggested as the nus
cleus for such a ministry, but there is no
evidence that His Majesty is ready to try
the experiment
Although the crop reports from the en-
tire western province including Poland,
from the Black Sea and from the Gulf OF
Finland are excellent, the latest reports
from the Volga region indicate that Rus
sia will not escape famine. The harvest
In that corner OF the empire this year es-
pecially In Kazan, Smbirsk and Samar.
threatens. owing 10 lack OF rain, to be a
complete failure
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
LOWER RATES OF POSTAGE
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Washington. June i2--The postoffice de-
partment has given out the following
statement:
The Universal Postal congress recently
In convention at Rome. Italy. ordered
substantial reduction In letter postage
by increasing the unit OF weight effective
on and after October /, 1907. from 10 10 20
grams and providing that while postage
on the frst 20 grams shall remain at
25 centimes GO cents) every additional 20
grams shall be at the rate Of 10 centimes
(3 cents).
Great Britain and the United States
strongly urged that the unit OF weight
for them should be fixed at one ounce. az
II would be extremely dificult for them
10 express an equivalent weight for 90
grams. not having adopted the metric
system.
The request was granted This will give
the two great countries exceptionally low
rates for the exchange OF letters. Under
the reduced rates a letter TO Great Britain
will cost five cents for the first ounce
and three cents for the second ounce or
eight cents for two ounces In other
words. when the new rates become effec
tive letter packet Weighing six ounces
can be sent TO Great Britain at the rate
now charged for a two-ounce packet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
NEGLECTED CHILDREN .
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Three OF the most pathetic cases ever
heard in the municipal court were con-
sidered by Judge Sphinx today.
The cases were brought by Agent Thur
ber OF the Rhode Island society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
The first was on the petition of Agent
Wallace TO take two children, Mary Sulli-
van, aged z and Celia Sullivan, aged 5,
from the custody OF their mother. Annie
Sullivan, as they are habitual sufferers
from want of food and clothing
According 20 Mr.. Thurber the father OF
the children abandoned them five years
ago and is now living in New York. In
May, 1904. the mother was sent 10 jail
and the children were placed in the GUS
tody OF their uncle.
on July is. 1904, the uncle claimed he
was unable 10 support them, and brought
them TO the societys office. A letter was
sent 10 the father In New York informing
him OF the facts. but no reply was re-
ceived.
When the mother was released from Jail
she secured an attorney and succeeded In
getting her children again
Mr.. Thurber said he visited the house on
May % and fount II in a very dirty con-
dition There was a pail OF beer on the
table and Mr.. Thurber emptied this into
the sink. The children were dirty and
there was but one bed in the house. There
was nothing 10 eat and the children were
hungry.
Judge Sphinx ordered that the children
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
G|DDY POSTALS
GET TWO DEALERS
INTO TROUBLE

Police activity regarding souvenir pos
tai cards Of a doubtful character resulted
In the binding over OF Frank De Felice TO
the grand jury under $1,000 bonds and
Luigi Pistlll being held for trial Friday
under $1,000 bonds Both men were ar
raigned in the Sixth district court this
morning
Feice was arrested by the Fourth sta
tion police He conducts a small store on
Atwells avenue. Pistilli is a Broad street
tailor and had some rather giddy postals
In his window according to the police and
still more giddy ones In stock.
Frank j. King. middle aged man. was
held under 500 bonds I'm each case on the
charge Of committing indecent assaults
on Mary Hart and Mary Connatta. girls
about 70 years old. He was arrested by
the Fourth station police
Henry Hickey, arraigned as com
mon drunkard. was sentenced to nine
months at the farm.
Julia Travers pleaded guilty TO being
a common night walker and was placed
In charge of Miss Denehy.
The case OF Mary Carpenter for as
sault on Lillian NJ. Healey was con-
tinued a week
John O'Brien was placed under 5000
bonds for trial Friday on charge of
non-support OF his wife.
A trip 10 Rocky Point, Turkish
baths, and few other things which
appealed TO them as luXuries. helped
Michael RI. Pendergast and John De
Mars, two jewelry shop errand boys,
to spend SIC Michael admitted he
had taken the money from the trousers
OF jeremiah Sullivan, which were
hanging in the shop and John agreed
that he received half the money. The
mothers of both lads were In court
and each said her boy was very good
one. Capt Cannon added that De
Mars was the favorite OF the shop. Both
lads were placed on probation.
Joseph Petroni his brother Harry, and
Carl Corletta, Juveniles, were arraigned
for larceny OF oats belonging TO Florence
Reddlng from car In the railroad yard.
The two brothers were held for trial
Friday under 800 bonds. Corletta pleaded
guilty and was held under 800 bonds
for sentence.
Bernard and Thomas Early were up for
stealing two loaves of currant bread from
the Ward-Corby company. They were
placed on probation after their father
had explained things.
Edwin Aubin, q juvenile, who was ar
raigned yesterday for stepping into his
fathers shoe In the literal meaning or the
phrase and borrowing the parental watch.
was placed on probation when he came up
for sentence today.
Forest Peck, a diminutive yougster, who
won't go to school on his mothers re-
quest was committed to Sockanoseet dur
ing his minority.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
ORDER Of ST. MICHAEL AND
ST. GEORGE NOW HAS CHAPEL

London, June 12. The Order OF ST.
Michael and st. George today acquired
a chapel OF their own, special recess in
st. Pauls Cathedral having been dedi-
Gated 10 the service OF it's knights. who
for the first time in the history OF the
order have sanctuary in which to de-
posit their banners. The distinction OF
X. c. NJ @. CKnights Grand Cross OF St
Michael and ST. George), has heretofore
been somewhat secondary, but II Is now
raised nearer the level of the Orders Of
the Garter and OF the Bath.
King Edward, who took greatest inter-
est In the dedication OF the chapel, at
tended the ceremony in full state. The
Prince of Wales was also present. Mill
tary and heraldlc pomp marked the cere-
monial. and the interior OF the vast
Cathedral was a blaze of gorgeous color
with the blue and crimson silken gowns
OF the knights, whose breasts glittered
with the dazzling insignia OF the order.
The order OF St. Michael and St George
was instituted in 1915 and extended in
1868. 1877. 1887 and 1902 II consists of not
more than 100 knights grand cross (of
whom the grand master is the irst). ex-
elusive Of honorary membership; 800
knights commanders. and COO companions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
half OF VILLAGE Of
SO0US, n. y, BURNED

Rochester. n. Y, June 12.-The most
disastrous fire in the history OF Sodus
broke out at 2;3O o'clock this morning
In Frank Gaylord's general store on East
Main street. The fire spread TO the store
OF Abram G. Shaw. In which was located
the Rochester and Sodus Bay railway
office.
Then to the roof of Glen y. Reeves
meat market and into the Sodus grange
lodge room and thence to the postoffice,
the millinery store OF Mrs. G. j. Will
liams and Colvins drug store. The gro
Gerry store of William N. Richardson was
gutted and a number Of other buildings
destroyed.
The Myers hospital caught fire. but was
saved IF this building had not been saved
IL Is probable. that the entire village would
have been wiped out. The eastern half
OF the village Is practically annihilatod.
II is estimated that the loss will be over
100000. The origin OF the fire is a mys-
terry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH Of ALDERMAN C0vEll

At meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Mt Pleasant Republican club
last evening at the residence OF the
president, Albert o. Coates, the following
resolutions on the death of the late Alder
man Covell were adopted, and will be for
warded to the bereaved widow and chill
dren.
whereas. Divine Providence has re-
moved from us our beloved fellow citizen,
Honorable william H. Covell be IL re-
solved:
THAT this club hereby testifes TO the
high esteem In which he was held by all
who knew him;
That we recognize in his death the
loss OF friend for his was the spirit of
hepfulness I'm time OF need:
THAT we recognize Mr.. Covell To have
been a man of unblemished integrity, with
malice toward none and charity for all;
THAT we mourn the loss OF a far
sighted public servant. for he always kept
before himself the best interests of the
city and ward in which he lived and
to his untlring efforts we owe many OF
the best improvements in our ward;
THAT we feel keenly his loss as n
member OF the club. as friend and as
citizen
"Be Il further resolved. That a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to his family
and that they be spread upon the records
OF the club.
ALBERT o. COATES. President
JOHN j. ANDERSON, Secretary"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
HELD TO AWAIT ACTION
ON 4 REQUISITI0N

Harry Hamilton and Joseph and Sam
uel Tatz. were brought from Cranston,
today where they have been held on flu
gitive from justice warrants. and their
cases continued another week 10 ALLOW
Detective Hodges of Taunton n chance 20
present requisition papers TO Gov. Utter
at a hearing arranged for tomorrow
The men are accused OF robbing a man
named Martin OF Rehoboth OF $500 i'm At
tleboro. He came here by appointment
with $500 he had borrowed, giving mort
gage on his farm for the amount. Tie
claims he was enticed 10 Attleboro and
robbed there after refusing TO be worked
as a lemon" in a pool game in this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
WOMAN ACCUSED
Of STAbb|NG MAN
IN NE|GHbORLY ROW

Charged with sticking knife into
Frank Marorano's arm, Rose Randerma
pleaded not guilty I'm the Sixth district
court this morning but was held under
5000 bonds for trial Friday.
According TO the Second station police
the woman used table knife that had
been filed 10 a sharp point. Marorano re-
ceived a cut about ~ inches long I'm the
feshy portion Of the left arm. His injury
is not serious unless blood poisoning sets
In.
The affair took place i'm the tenement
house al % Blaine street The Rander-
mas occupy middle tenement and the
Maroranos the floor above.
The children of the two families had a
mixup at o'clock last night, Marie
Marorano and Celeste Randerma. l7-year-
old girls, quarreling and pulling hair,
while other members OF the family mixed
in.
Rose Randerma, mother OF Celeste.
came down stairs, attracted by the
screams and assisted her daughter; when
she took part In the melee Frank Marc
rano the father OF Marie, Annie and Jo-
sephlne MGrorano. went 10 Maries aid
and the man Is said 10 have got the knife
wound during the melee.
Lieut.. Hartnett and Officers r, OBrien
and +. j. Feeney investigated the affair
and placed Mrs. Randerma under arrest.
Dr.. Clement O'Leary took several
stitches I'm Maroranos wound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NEWMAN-w. F. Vegkle. j. H. Chase,
Boston; e. V. Titus. Glen Cove. L. l.:
w. F. Small, F. III. Metcalf, w. Hazle-
wood. w. A. Seaples, c. b. Adams, T. j.
Falvey. o. Il. Butler. J. III. Connor. Bos-
ton; f. S. Finch. Detroit; II. p. Fagan.
II. G. Fuller. Boston; l.. d. Thompson.
New York; j. e. G.. Coxwell. Boston;
George r. Cowell. Z. II. Webb. New
York; r. p Selew Boston; J. II Rudeger.
New York: George l.. Hall. Boston, I. II.
Allen and wife. New York; r. NJ. Hill
dreth. w. II. Kneeland. +. r. Ayers. J.
H. Cooper Boston. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brows Springfield. Mass: NJ. Englander.
J. Hillson. A. w. Arnold. Boston; A J.
-Shute, Cleveland. o.; w. H. Burke. Bos-
ton; w. II. Twohey, v. Morgan. New
York; A. H. Langille. Boston, II. NJ. Para
disc, New York; r. II. Fisher. @. w.
Hough, Boston; r. II. Shaffer. Winona;
A. r Jones. j. A. Conney. Boston: Ed
ward f. Ulrici. New York: J. w. Waters.
Brooklyn; H. II Meyers. A. c. Nieman.
A. f. Wilbur A. l.. Pondemaker New
York: ". W. Cobb. Worcester; G.. f.
Jones. Boston: j. X Millken and wife.
Taunton Mass: H. ID. Nichols New
York: w. A. Dodge. Boston: Conrad Kret-
ger and wife. Mystic: George Cooper Paw
tucket; F. @. Thompson and wife. Phila-
dephia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
MATTHEW'S CASE
REACHING CRISIS
(Continued from Page One

The session of the police commission
was opened at 2:07, and the board prompt
ly took up the case and discussed II In
many phases.
II was reported that two of the COM
missioners were inclined to adhere very
strictly TO the court rules Of evidence. and
that the third was disposed 10 take a
broader view and TO consider the hearing
OF the case on the general good of the
department
All reports, however, must at best lack
any substantial authority, as, of course.
the commissioners themselves would con-
vey no intimation OF their proceedings.
1t was stated at o'clock that no final
decision would be reached today, and that
the board would adjourn until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, when IL may be ex-
pected that the matter will be brought 20
a final settlement and the formal decision
of the board announced before the meet
ing finally Is adjourned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
NARRAGANSETT
STRIKES BLOW
At GAMBLERS

The new tic-Independent town
council in Narragansett has given the ex-
pected blow to the gambling fraternity.
and yesterday elected James D. Caswell
TO succeed Louis A. Chaplin as chief OF
police
The matter was opened by one Of the
Council stating that he has received a
petition for the appointment OF James
ID. Caswell as police constable and also
as chief OF police. Other applications for
police constable were presented, and the
following list was made up and eelcted:
]. ID. Caswell. Thomas Quinn. John
Wright A. l.. McIntoch. w. +. Briggs. ID.
A. Caswell +. A. Caswell, l.. A. Cham
plin. A. l.. Tripp. III. NJ. Howard, b. Johp-
son.
The next motion was for the election OF
-chief-of police and James D. -Caswell was
nominated. President Davis called for
counter nominations. but none was made
and Mr.. Caswell was unanimously elect
ed