davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
SkeptiG in Richmond.

Because It's the evidence of a Richmond
citizen.
Testimony easily investigated
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best of proof. Read IL:
j., H. Rudd, manager Colonial Tobacco
Factory. residence Ico West Clay Street
says: Donn's Kidney Pills, procured at
Ovens and Minors drug store. brought
me more genuine results than any other
remedy ! ever used for kidney complaint.
For two years | had attacks OF sharp
pain across the lolns; they generally
started with q dull aching, which after
oyer-e&ertion. became very acute and de-
cdedlg so after the contraction or a cold
which weakened my Kidneys ana brought
on too frequent action Of the kidney Sc
crciona I made UP my mind while read
Ing some advertisements about Doan's
Kidney Pills that if half OF what was
said about them We're true help would
surely follow their use. and / went to
owens < Minors Grug store for {. box.
The aching ccaged after e. continuation. Of
their use. am more than pleased with
the results obtained from the use of this
valuable preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo. y, y, sole
agent for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge.

Abou Ben Adhem Lodge. /. o. o. r.,
held a very interesting meeting Thurs
day night. District Deputy Grand Master
G. w. Graves was present with his stan
of grand officers, for the purpose OF In
stalTing the officers of the lodge for the
ensuing year, which was proceeded with
as follows: w. r. Wagner. sitting past
grand: E, j. Beggs. noble grand: w. r..
Wright vice-grand: j. G.. Peerman. re-
cording secretary; F. T. Bates. Jr.. finan-
cial secretary; P. NJ. Smith. treasurer;
r. L. Griggs, warden: b. c. Patue,
conductor; NJ McLauren, chaplain; G. w.
Graves, b. S. to n. G.: w. f. Davis.
L. S. to N. g.. e. L. Glasscock. l.. S.
to V. G.: S. G. Cooper, l.. s. to v. G.;
John Dunn, outer guard: Earle sibley,
inner guard; G. A. Wilcox, r. s. S.: F..
j. Parrish. L. s. s.: Trustees, G. w.
Graves. j. NJ. Lancaster and j. W..
Stewart.
After the business was over the mem
bers repaired to Campbells Hotel, where
a supper was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. B. L. McNamare. Mrs. C. j. Glenn,
Master Graham Glenn and Mrs. w. n
Robertson have returned home aftef a
visit to Shores and Norwood.
After a short visit to Brockport. Nor
wood and AIaidcns. Alonzo Glenn ia yis-
iting his brother at Columbia.
Misses Glenna and Gertrude scrugRs.
OF Norwood, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. MCNAMARA in South Pine Street.
They will leave tomorrow for Ports
mouth.
w, s, Rowley, of Portsmouth, who
has been the guest OF hfiss Glenna
scruggs at Norwood and In the home OF
her aunt in Pine Street, has returned
home.
c. l. Glenn. OF Bremo, is visiting bls
wife in South Pine Street,
Willie Ingles. of South First street
expects to leave shortly for Alexandra.
Eddie Smith, of Peaks, Hanover co,,n-
ty was visiting In South Pine Street
Yesterday.
John Lucord has returned to West
Virginia after q visit to his parents.
Misses Maggie and Emma Jones have
been spending some time in Hanover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

Will. which had brought on an estrange-
ment between Mrs. Morris and her
brother. Representative Hull, and which
has led to much personal bitterness.
According to DR.. Morris, he was re.
moved from the surgeon-generals office
on charges filed by Representative Hull
at time when Mrs. Morris was about
to proceed to Pueblo. COL, to get at
certain facts pertaining to the will, which
she alleged had not been made to appear
in the case. 1t was these charges, DR..
Morris said, that Mrs. Morris desired
the President to have investigated
Representative Hull made n statement
to-day denying the charges that he had
violated the provisions of his fathers
WILL or had failed to file codioil to that
Will or forged part of the will
Dr. Morris tonight said that Mr.. Hull,
statement evaded the ISSUE which was
the outrage perpetrated on Mrs Morris
at the White House."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
He sat at Marzonis table and was tres
ed well in every respect.
REQUESTS. Not Orders.

Midshipman Marzoni was called 10 the
stand by his counsel. He absolutely de-
MED that he had hazed Roberts or ever
knew him. He said that rye had brougiit
him food by request. He had thanked
him for so doing, and Tye did not APP
pear to make any objection to this. He
only knew of two occasions when Tye
brought him food Bryant had also
brought him food and n glass of milk.
1t had been done under the same cir
cunlstances as In Tyes case.
Marzoni then absolutely denied that he
had compelled Bryant to stand on his
head, as alleged in the specification. He
said that he had never stood a fourth
classman on his head. and did not believe
( 1t a proper thing to do On cross-exami-
nation he said that he had never In any
way caused fourth classman to stand
on his head.
When asked for an explanation of Fry
ants testimony, NIarzoni said he could
not explain 1t, except to say that Bryant
was mistaken. The accused midshipman
was then asked in regard to the bring
ing of breakfast to his room by Tye and
Bryant. He said that both boys were
from the same section Of the country as
himself, and that 1t was the custom
among Southern midshipmen to be on
frendlier footing than others. He had
requested the youths not ordered them,
to bring his breakfast when he was not
down. and they had done so.
The defense commended strongly. that
the under classmen did these things as a
courtesy to Marzoni and an act OF friend
ship, and not under compulsion
Marzoni was followed on the stand by
Charles A. Woodruff, his room-mate. who
testified to Marzoni's fondness for n little
morning sleep, and that he missed break
fast formation frequently in consequence.
Several other midshipmen said they
had carried rolls and milk to Marzoni.
John Dixon, OF Fayetteville, Ala, a
member of the second class, said that he
considered Marzoni was very nice to
Bryant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MIND AFFECTED
by ROUGH VOYAGE
Terrors OF Tempestous Sea
Unbalance the Reason OF An
English Woman.
DIV Assoclated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. "a stay granted at
the last moment by the Washington ar-
thorlties saved Mrs. Lydia Nj. Thompson.
the English woman, VINO arrived from
London on the Minneapolis on New Years
day from being deported ON the same
steamer this morning.
Mrs Thompson. who was on her way
to visit her distant relative and friend,
Mrs Sara p. Scull, at the latter's coun-
try home in Overlook. suburb OF Phil
ade!phia, was so upset by the terrors of
an unusually rough voyage that the emil
grant officials found yesterday that her
mind had been affected. They decided
that as she was an alien, she must be de-
ported forthwith.
Mrs. Schulz pleaded in vain for her
friends release, Offering to give bond In
any amount the government should re-
quire that Mrs. Thompson would not be-
come a public charge. Commissioner
Wathcorn expressed his sympathy, but
said the law was infieXible Meanwhile
Mrs Schulz had sent for her son, Mar
shall Schulz, and he came to New York
with a lawyer and obtained the services
OF the alienist, DR., C. L.. Dana. Dir. Dana
examined Mrs. Thompson aboard the Min
reapois and decided that she was of
sound mind.
Armed with Or. Dana's opinion.
Mrs Ghompson's nephew, Mr.. Bussel,
went to Washington and Interested Sec
felaTy Aietc,ll, " VIZ uSps'i ti!iei!l VI So'li
merce and labor, After q telephone con.
versa ton with Mr. Dana yesterday after
noon Secretary Metcalf telegraphed to
Ellis Island granting Mrs. Thompson
stay of one week, which he said was the
best he could do under the law, Mrs.
Thompson was then taken from the
steamer to the home of her nephew. She
will be examined again by the authorities
next week
DR.. Dana said last night that Mrs.
Thompson was suffering from acute cons
fIsional psychosis rought on by the se-
we're strain of an unusually rough and
terrifying voyage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DR.. LAMBETH TO PREACH.
Will Address: Men at Nineteenth
Street Mission This Morn;,n

Rev. w. r. Iambut;. ID. d.. for sou. q
years missionary in China but recaNeo
ny the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, 10 occupy the position of senior
missionary secretary to the whole chnrch
is In Richmond on his way back Ia hrs
Office in Nashville. Tenn.
lie viii be present ut the free SUNDAY
morning breakfast at the Methodist Mis-.
sion, Nineteenth and NAH Streets mis-
morning at o'clock and viii speak To the
mon.
At io:l5 DIR. Lambeth will address the
Trinity Sunday school on the subject cf
Missions. and at il s "a will pret,h
at Trinity NJ F, Church.
Rev A. y. slarpe, who is in charge
of the church during tina apsenca of Rev.
j, Sidney Peters, fortu'estely secured the
services OF DR. Ianputh Tor ;liis morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Gave a Japanese Party,

Miss jamie Bowen was hostess at q Jap>
anese party given to her friends at her
home. No. 1908 w. Marshall Street. on
tastefully decorated with Japanese Ian.
terms. umbrellas and fans. The young
ladies were dressed rs Japanese, and
fun accord with their costume. Progress
siye games were played and about Mao
Bowen was very ably assisted by her
mother and Miss Ethel IIicks., The young
ladies' present We're Misses Bruce Fsrney-
housh, kitty Hutchinson, Mary and Hazel
Bright, Anna Lecky, Mary Woodbridge.
Mary Gold Mamye BLACKBURN, Alice
Stagg snnd Ethel Hicks, The gentlemen
were Messrs. Simpson Williams Eddie
THOMAS, Billy Payne, or New York; Rob
ert Michael, WI Baker, Burwell Bragg.
Edward Michael, Gregory, and Drs j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MARTIAL LAW FOR
/ RIOT0US RUSSIA
Military Power supcreedcs Civil
Authorities in Seventeen of
the Provinces.
HOLDING CAUCASIAN CITY
Governor and Other Russian Au-
tforities Have Fled, and M.
Libovitch Chosen Mayor.
HOLDING CAUCASIAN CITY
axe Assnclnted press.l

CBy Associated Press.)
S-. PETERSBURG. Jan. 6.--On account
of the serious condition of affnirs on the
Siberian railroad. many stations of which
are in condition of anarchy. seventeen
districts through which the line passes
from the ural mountains to Lake Baikal
a distance of 1900 miles, have been placed
under martial law.
The project of Rostoff-on-Don. Count
Pillar Won Pilhau. has been dismissed.
General Dracheffski. who was retired
from the management of the Finnish
railroad on the demand of the Firms
when their reforms We're granted. sue
ceeds Count Won Pilhau.
All the factories. mills and other In
dustrial enterprises here closed to-day
for the holidays. The employers, at
general meeting. decided not to open their
establishments. in view of the threats of
disorder, until after Jan. %, the ami
yerSa-y of red Sunday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
cORBlN RELIEVED OF
Philippine COMMAND
.iRy Associnted Press.l

----l11 DIV ASSuCIItcu = tSF't'7 -7l--1 --77
-, Ae,rIIN.TON. ian. 6.--Six orders were
nrsnaTetl at the War Department today,
maad Of the division Of the Phlippnes
February ist be re eassnn ~ Gemera
h IohnAF weston, now In command of the
northern department. to the command m OF
th u aepartment OF Luzon, philippines,
On the same date General Wil!la inns H., m
Iii No ordered to the Philippines to COM
mnnd the department Of the. Visayas,
General Corbln Will be assigned 70 the
denartment OF the North. with head1uar--
tiers at st, Louis, succeeding. General
Weston. General Weston will relieve
General Tasker IT. Bliss, who is assigned
to command the department OF Mindinao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
BURNING SHAME,
SAYS DR.. MORRIS
Both Husband and Lady Elected
From White House, Talk
Freely of Affair.
HER BROTHER EvADEs ISSUE.
Representative Hull Confines His
Comment to Discussing Their
Fathers Will.
HER BROTHER EvADEs ISSUE.
(By~Associatcd Press.)

WASHINGTON. January s.-"This
White House outrage is burning shame
and national disgrace
So said DIR. Minor Morris. husband of
Mrs. Morris, who was forcibly removed
from the executive offices on Thursday
last and taken to the house of detention.
DR.. Morris arrived here early to-day.
Mrs. Morris received newspaper men in
her room, where she and Dr.. Morris dis
cussed with them the story Of her fathers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MRS. MINO r MORRIS.

as remarkable the repair by "burning
in of the rim OF low-pressure cylin-
der of 64O horsepower engine which
was broken by an accident. The cast
ing was over 40 inches in diameter and
nearly 80 inches long. so that the weld
ing of the casting was very heavy and
tedious undertaking. The repaired cyl
inder was rebored with a very light cut
to restore the casting to true outline,
the weld being distinguishable only upon
close inspection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

and those who have the opportunity to
hear him will be greatly benefited. DIR.
Lambeth is one Of the strongest speak
nrs of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. and is full Of enthusiasm and fire.
BY special invitation of the official
board of Broad Street Methodist Church,
the Trinity congregation will worship ut
Broad Street Church tonight on the oc-
casion of the opening services. Bishop
Galloway will preach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Priesti Leader Arrested.
DIV (Associated Press.)

(By tAssociated Prcss)
MOSCOW, jan. 6.--Tran service on all
lines running osit of Moscow has been re-
established. A priest named Kaganski,
who was treasurer of the local strike
committee. has been arrested at Perovo.
three miles east of Moscow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DECATUR PLACED
IN ARREST AGAIN

(Eontlnued ITWIf - - q
courtesy ana not d humiliation. bfyans
sa,a southern midshipman usually per-
s"r,ned cnurtesies for each other and
declared lint ma was not harassed or
annoyed in any, way by bringing the
food. He said he. understood It TO BIO q
request rather than nm order
Bryant also said that Marzoni had
helped him with his Spanish voluntarily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

Mr.. n. Ludikar,, .Jerusalea,ska ullce, IA,
Prague, Bohemia, commission agent and
me reliant in general electrical supplies,
desires to communicate With firms manu-
featuring ,eectlical speclalties for power,
light. heat, etc. ssAts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MA. DAHL GOES NORTH

Mr.. N. b. Dahl, manager for Mr.. r. B.
Bra,,er, dealer in fine wall papers, will go
to New York and Philadelphia this week
is study new decorative Treatments and
win be Of great benefit 10 the patrons of
this growing house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

Prince Pierre who an artist
the Princess along dramatic
Of Miss Lule Pns
Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
METROPOLITAN
COUNCIL SYSTEM
FOR THE BAY STATE

Boston April l3.-ln the Massachusetts
house today Representative Bennett OF
this city presented the report of the com
mittee on metropolitan affairs upon the
petition and bill for metropolitan dig
trct council. The committee :eports the
bill In a draft. which provides sGbstan-
tally that the mayors OF cities and chair
-tt7ett of sefectneftt of towns In the metro
pCi.tan district shall constitute The metro
pclitan Boston council.
If the bill is enacted the council will
meet at city nal. Boston, on the second
Wednesday I'm January annually; shall b.
called TO order at the flnst meetldg by the
mayor of Boston aid shall then elect
f"om It's membe ship a president, a sIcre-
tary and other CH GERS as required. Other
meetings shall be held a al n times aud
btters as the council votes
All matters ot legislation concerning
metropolitan BDs,Jn that are entered in
tho central court shall be lai1 before this
council. whcsh shall submit 10 the legis-
latire either orally or I'm written rcp,r..
such action as he council may take Lpcn
such bills. resolves CT reporLs that conie
before IT, Mayor Fitzgerald has been a
prt minent supporter OF the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
FIlIPIN0S SHOW GREAT
CLEVERNESS IN IMITATION

Washington, April ia sample OF Fill
pino cleverness and imitativeness has
been unearthed At the war department In
the course OF an examination OF some old
claims by the church authorities for prop
erty alleged 10 have been commandered
by American troops In the early days of
the insurrection.
The church authorities In this particular
case alleged that some OF their valuable
herds OF cattle had been taken by Ameri-
can troops. while this claim was met by
the charge that the instructors had
seized the cattle.
In support OF the latter statement what
appeared TO be n pass issued in due form
by Gen. Stanley, the commander OF the
Sth Division in February, 1901. 20 Bal
thazar Ramon and 20 fellows. who alleged
that they were simple herders. but who
were charged with having really stolen
the cattle from the church.
The curious feature Is that this pass
was I'm every line executed by pen, al
though the body of tho document was
supposed to be clean English printed
characters. The imitation was so clever
as 20 almost defy detection and this
would have been the case save for n curl
Gus idiomatic blunder made by the forger
whose mission was set out on the pass as
'for the purpose OF TO buy biffs, horses
and caribao.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
MR.. WORTH|NGT0N
DEFENDS SENATOR
REED SM00T

Washington. April 13-The final argu-
ment I'm the hearing Of protests against
Senator Reed smoot being permitted TO
retain his seat was made today before
the committee on privileges and elections
by A. s. worthington. counsel for the
Utah senator.
For tho first time since the proceedings
begun three years ago Mrs. Smoot was
present.
In opening Mr.. worthington took up the
subject OF Mr. Shoots qualifications 10
serve as a senator and cited authority In
support OF his contention that II requires
a two-thirds vote OF the senate 70 oust
Mr. Smoot. Mr.. Worthington declared
that Mr.. Shoots life had been blameless
and that he had been a iaw-abider In
every sense OF the word.
Mr. Worthington asserted that plural
marriages are no longer permitted or per-
formed with this sanction Of the Mormon
church. Taking up Mr.. Smoot's confess
sion that he believed In Divine revelations,
Mr. Worthington compared this belief
with services I'm other churches where
Divine guidance Is sought, and argued
that Mr.. Smoot's belief IL the same as
that OF followers OF other creeds.
Members Of the committee Int rogatoc
Mr. worthingtoa concerning the alleged
church OF obtaining church consent To be
cnme candidates for public oGices Mr..
Worthington read from toe church rule
a laid down I'm the Moses Thatcher case
and construed this to mean that II
hlgf church OH s!al desires ID become
candidate for publ, offic. he mus. icslsn
HIS church office or be ex,usa1 f:cm dG-
t.es in connection wtlI the oaursh posi-
ton IL Il conflicts wttk duties 10 the sub
Mr. Worrhington argued that everv-
thing that has been charged against tho
Mormon church in the way OF activity In
politics and business was known when
Utah was admitted as a state and that
one of the senators from Utah was Frank
]. Cannon. who was a Mormon and moro
subject 10 criticism than Mr.. Smoot can
be and yet no protest was made agalne.
him.
Witnesses who attempted TO testify con-
cerning the endowment house ceremonies
were characterized by Mr. Worthington
as disreputable. lie closed at 1905 p. m.
Chairman Burrows inquired when coun-
! sci would be ready with their printed ar
guments IL was disclose that both
MessrA worthingtOn and Carlisle were
going out OF the city and that the printed
arguments could not be furnished before
the middle OF next week IL is expected
date for a vote ON the case will be fixed
by the committee soon aftcrward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
HAZARD WONT
BUY TICKETS
FOR WEAVERS

The town OF South Kingston is caring
for twelve OF the fourteen weavers who
applied 10 the town overseer OF the Poor
Edmund Walker for assistance yesterday,
after they had refused to go 10 work in
the Peace Dale Manufacturing company's
mill when they learned OF the strike at
that plant
one OF the men went 20 work in the mili
today, and another secured employment
at Narragansett Pier.
The dozen who were left explained their
situation TO President Rowland q. Hazard
OF the company this morning, alleging
that they were hired to come here under
false representations and did not know OF
the existence OF "A strike.
Mr. Hazard replied that he would be
glad 10 give them work but was unaple
To sec why he should pay their fares pdch
TO Philadelphia, where they were enEaeeo.
BY another official OF the company II was
stated that the concern does not hold IL
self responsible for the care or Inc men,
and that the one man who went 20 WORK
I'm the mill had stated that he knew
strike was In progress all the time, ana
thought the others In his party were also
aware OF the situation,
is also stated that more looms are
inow being run I'm the mill than before
the strike was declared.
The twelve men now I'm the towns care
say they will apply again TO overseer OF
the Poor Walker to care for them.
President william T. Gould OF the South
Kingstown town council, when asked
about the situation, said he did not know
what the town would do with the men,
but that possibly they might be sent TO
the state farm.
lie did not feel that the town was under
obligations TO pay their return fares TO
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
CITY HALL RECORDS
Thursday April II.
REAI. ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.

REAL ESTATE CoNVEYANCES.
Julia A Manchester to Francesca "A.
Manchester ct al, lot with Improvements
west side Elmgrove avenue; $40.
Margaret A. Farmer TO Frank b. Mans
field. lot with buildings north side Black
stone street; $40.
Catherine Il. Mellon. wife OF Peter. 20
Peter Mellon. four lots with buildings on
Gray street: $40.
Andrew Robertson TO city OF Providence,
lot to be used and improved as public
highway corner Narragansett and Rounds
avenues; ST.
Parker l.. Monroe ct ux., Ella. 10 Gladys
r. r, Arnold. wife OF Davis g., lot with
buildings north side Elton street. subject
to mortgage for $500: 500.
Herbert G.. Calef TO Antonio De Rosa
ct ux, Filomena. three lots with improve
mcnts on Terrace and Sterling avenues;
$40.
Herbert c. Calef 10 George A. Cook, lot
south side Progress avenue. near Terrace
avenue; $40.
George II. Pettee TO Benjamin r. Har-
rington, Ave lots with improvements on
Iauriston and Brewster streets; $40.
BENJAMIN Lund ct ux.. Carrie NJ, 10
Herbert II. Barney, lot with improvements
on Flora street. near Grafton street; $40.
Narragansett Real Estate company to
Samuel j. Croome ct ux., Helen r.. lot
with improvements on Admiral street;
sl0o.
Mechanics Saving bank. release OF In
terest as mortgage 10 Patrick Burke, lot
with buildings north side Washington
court; ST.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Antonio DE Rosa ct ux, Filomena, to
Herbert c. Calef, thfee lots with improve
ments on Terrace and Sterling avenues;
$3.50.
Harmon Rubin et ux., Annie, 10 Roger
williams Savings Fund and Loan associa-
tlon. lot with buildings east side Pratt
street. 5000.
Hermon Rubin et ux., Annie 10 George
r. Thurber lot with buildings east side
Pratt street subject 10 prior mortgage
for $500: $500.
Sarah L. Crowley 20 Henry =, Stone
lot with buildings north side Washington
street. $500.
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
CAGES
Harmon Rubin ct ux.. Annie, by Carroll
S Dempsey, $4,000.
Harmon Rubin ct ux, Annie. by George
r. Thurber. 5000
ATTACHMENT.
David u. Phillips by Henrietta Con-
verse two lots with buildings on Acorn
and Tyler streets. 500.
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES
Peoples Loan and Trust Co. 10 John
Lewis reassignment of wages OF said
Lewis from Narragansett Electric Light
ing company TO April 10 1919.
John H. knight to Charles a. Sea
bury from L. +. Pease Co. 20 April i2,
1907.