davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02

INK NAsTYAcTuRIRs
A. K. Butler
HAIR DRrssxRs.
Miss II. Cowden, 1919 2lst street.
Mrs, Eli Turner, 250s Curtis.
Mrs. j. K. Hallowell, 2O26 Lsrimer
Mrs. NJ e Aackey, 226O Penn. Ave.
Mrs. Gleaves, 124 York St.
Mrs. McWilliams, 24l0 Champa St.
MINES AND MINERS
Richard Evans, 205 Arspahoe St.
R. G. Holley, violinist 1857 Clarkson
Mrs. R ". Moeby, 275l Arapahoe St
Mabel Fore, 18th h Humbolt St
D. E. Henry, vocal and instrument
tai music. l74O Blake St.
MILLIxRRY
Hallowell l. Hallowell 2O26 Lsrimer
R. g. Holley, 1873 Downing.
Chss. Harris, 1887 Lincoln
Centennial Mandolin & Guitar Club,
FOOL ROOMS
Thos. Clingman, 1855 Aapahos
Henry Pinn. 1877 Anpahoe 81
JOB PRINr.ls
TIE SrArEsxAn, 1925 18Th 81
PAPIR HANGING AND PAINTING
G W. Andrews 1918 10th Ave,
RSAL EsrArI
Lewis Price, 1877 So. fremont.
cRorcHEr1Na, PLAIN SEWING.
Mrs. Hattie Hogue, ll23 Weltou 81
The Industrial, PIP 18th Street.
CORPORATIONS.
The Citizens Investment Company,
1880, Good Block, 18th and Larimer
Golden Chest Mining 4 Milling Co,
1928 18th 81.
The Hill Horseshoe Overshoe Com.
pany, 81, Good Block, 10th and Lari.
The Colored American Loan Co. 9ll
2lst St.
c. Hillsman, 1914 Arapahoe 81.
DRUG STORES.
Ideal Drug Store, 1863 Arapaboe St.
Cottrell's Pharmacy, 2l0O Arapahos.
PASTEL ARTISTS.
Mrs. o. Dishman, 1926 Champa St.
Miss Pansy 0. johnson, 2lOs Califor.
MIA Street.
Mrs d E Hughes, 322 2Ath Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Hotel Arrivals

shoreham-Henry 8. Holmes. Mrs. H..
Holmes. Charleston. s. c.: r. w. Gmlspe<
New York; c. A. Rosworth, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Ariinston-J. r. Solely. New York; A. II.
Detz, New York; Mr.. and Mrs ". r..
Briggs, Brooklyn. n. Y: J. A. Allan ana
Mrs Allan and Miss Allan. Buffalo. n. w
Mrs l.. Carroll. Memphis. Tenn.
Riggs Houses. s. Dickson, New York;
w r. LAWS. Philadelphia. Pa: II H.
feane, Chicago; r. e. Woods Louisville.
ny. L. NJ. Dunton. Orsngebarg g. {.
Willard-Mr. K. o. c. Acker Bethlehem,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. A Johnson Bethlehem,
Pa; w. F. Corliss. New York; w. j.
Dolphin. New York; c. E. Prior New York;
r n. CHM. Cleveland. Ohio: G. T. Bishop.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Raleigh-G. u. Adams Elkins Park. Pa
p b. Ingalsh. Minneapolis: j. Buck Pftts-1
burg. Pa; A. Garland, Pittsburg, Pa; F.
A. Frerichs. Philadelphia. Pa. James y.
Harrison, Danvilie Va
St yames-F. A. Stranahan. New York:
DIR. and Mrs. @. De Ssieyou, Havana
Cuba; s. b. Rathbone, Indianapolis Ind.
z. II. Hills and Mrs. Hills. San Francisco,
CAL; T. r. Hutchins and Mrs Hutchins.
Chicago, H.: Miss NJ. Quirk st. Louis Mo; Il
Miss N. Quirk, ST. Louis, Mo-; e c. Carelor.
Cambridge Mass: Charles A. Hood New
York: Mrs b. F. Armour. Los Angeles. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
REGULARS ON THE MARCH.
Win Not Use Cars, as They Have
Been Wont to Do


Without attracting much attention. prob
ably because the movement is general and
covers such wide extent of territory. for
the first time since the civil war almost the
entire army of the United States is on the
march. Frequently large bodies of troops
have been moved in this way, and during
the Spanish war the entire army was
moved, but In that case nearly all the men
were entrained. In the present case they
are marching afoot and on horseback from
the various posts and concentrating at the
seven big maneuver camps where the reg
ulars and the militfamen are to train to-
gether.
officers at headquarters are not surprised
to learn that the men are suffering some
from the hardships of the march; that
many drop out from heat and fatigue and
that there has been considerable loss OF
horsefesh. The fact is. as stated by Gen
Oliver, the acting Secretary of War and
himself veteran. that the men have be-
come soft in post life and 1t is one of the
principal purposes of the marches to the
joint encampments to discover the weak
spots and to season the soldiers by approxi-
mating war conditions closely as possi-
BILE. Foreign observers of the famous inter
national campaign In China noted with sur
prise the recknessness with which the
American soldiers tossed away their blan-
kets and knapsacks and other. articles of
clothing on the famous march from Tfen-
tsin to Peking. The reason was that the
American soldier had been unused to carry
ing any baggage; he had left all that to the
quartermaster's wagons. Now all this is
to be changed and the regular soldier is to
be trained. like the European soldier, to
carry all of his necessaries throughout the
days march 1t IL true his pack will not
be as heavy as the Foreground kit carried
by the European soldier, although he is
physically quite as able to bear It. but he
is not to be allowed to discard his blanket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
THE THAw MURDER CASE.
His Wife's Mother Keeps Silent About
White Letters

Pittsburg dispatch says no statement
will be made by Mrs. C. J. Holman, mother
OF Mrs. Harry X. Thaw, relative to the
letters found in the effects of Architect
Stanford White and alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Holman to White before
the marriage of her daughter to young
Thaw.
Mrs Holman refuses to see any one
upon the topic of the letters, and all
newspaper men that visited the Holman
residence in Brokline yesterday were met
on the porch of the house by Mr. Holman.
who refused to discuss the matter, and
said that Mrs Holman had nothing to
say.
Roger O'Mara. the former chief of de-
tectives of Pittsburg, who is now employed
by the Thaw family, called at the Hol-
man home yesterday, but he would say
nothing as to the reason for his visit.
dispatch from New York says Harry X
Thaw spent quiet and uneventful Sunday
In the Tombs. He left his cell only twice.
to take his customary exercise. Contrary
to his previous custom, he did not attend
the religious service conducted by Chap
lain Wade in the morning, and when asked
by one Of the keepers why he did not. he
refused to make any answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

street northwest
Charles Lee. Is years, las 9Th street north
west
Ora Holmes 20 year,. ros 10Th streeS
northeast
josephine b Marshall. 10 years a27 n
street northeast
Elisa NJ Macarthur. "a wear. Itou,oao.
pathic Hospital =,
Lena Christian, 2 years. 4sr Ridge s,reee
northwest
Francis J. Schenig, n years. United s,atea
Soldiers Home.
BENJAMIN A. Miller IS wears x2s Mas.
achusetts avenue northwest,
Bernard p. Rupert 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
Daniel Shea, 90 years. Home for Aged
william Swift. 50 years. Home for Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Deaths IN the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
Julia B. Buckingham, II years. 62s I
street northeast.
Phoebe A Berry, 69 years, 1913 9th street
northwest
Bessie A. Dorsey, 10 years, 17o9 l. street
northwest.
Maria Delsnider, AZ years, sol 4th street
southeast.
Thomas o. Flaherty. e2 years. BIS Polk
street, AnRcostia-
Miles benson, Al years, 1882 10th street
northwest.
Harry Is. Watson, 40 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
southeast
vivilia c. Gorsuch. Oh years, GIL It'll street
william H Talifarre, y years.. soa iasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
PRODUCTION Of zinc.

The geological survey in bulletin on
the production of zinc and zinc oxide in
this country during 1905 states that the
total output OF the former product amount
ed to 203,S40 short tons, an increase OF
17.147 short tons over 1904 Since 1897. the
bulletin says, the production OF zinc has
more than doubled. The principal increase
In production has taken place In the eastern
and southern states.
The production Of zinc oxide Is estimated
at l30. 600 pounds. az compared with
lis. re. 262 pounds In 1e0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Anderson and Alberta Washing
ton both OF Brightwood, d. c.
Howard M. Peter and Nellie T. Ahearne.
Edmund w. Van Dyke and Susan N. Cot
terill.
Nicola Palestine and Assumta Ventaiina-
Eugene f. Caffeit of Broadway, Va, ana
Irene Arhart OF Timmerville. Va.
Hezzie K. Price and Mosetta Landlord,
both of Bluefield, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Miss Ida Dorothy Peake of 705 Sth street
northwest has gone to New York to join
her uncle and family on four-week's so
journ in the White mountains in hope of a
speedy recovery from a recent operation for
appendicitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Weinberg have left
on a months visit to New York and Coney
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Mrs. w. Noble, Misses Laura, Edith and
Mr.. Paul N. Peck Of p w street leave to-
day for Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Miss Catherine E. Bond left Friday even
Ing for an extended western trip. and will
remain for the rest Of the summer In Bloom
ington, ILL.,. the guest of her brother, Mr..
Lorenzo o. Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Miss Flora Bernheimer will have an at
home Tuesday evening In honor of her
guest. Miss Marie Marcus of Tallahassee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Miss Katharyne v. Reber and sister,
Elsie M. of Capitol Hill, have left the
city for an extended trip through Chester
county, Pa, making short stops at Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Miss Ethel Hutchinson of New York city,
who has been dividing visit of some weeks
among different friends in Washington,
spent the last week with Mrs Charles w.
Powers of Park road, Mt. Pleasant, and
yesterday left for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Mrs. Edwin Warfield and the Misses War
field OF MARYLAND will leave today for North
HALEY. Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
CEN. CACERES
NOT PLEDGED
To NOT RESIGN

New York, Feb IA santo Domingo
dispatch to The Herald dated Sunday
says:
General Caceres today positively refused
~ pledge himself not TO resign Feb. q
when the chamber OF deputies assemblies.
Among the callers was committee
which formally requested him not to sur
render the presidency for a month at
least, until the Dominican chamber rau-
fies the treaty with the United States in
order to avoid any possibility~of compli-
cations.
General Caceres replied that he would
make no promise and he did not wish
people to believe his military achieve
ment was due 10 ambition rather than TO
patriotism Besides, he felt that Ameri-
cans is not properly understanding the
situation whl assume that he did not con-
spire 10 oust General Morales.
He told visitors that he could not agree
TO retain the presidency pending the con
slderation OF the treaty by the chamber,
and he feels IL his duty TO resign quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

Oscar Tougas, II years Of age, In COM
pany with two OF his companions OF
about his own age. were having glorious
time on Saturday night until the Provi-
dence police "butted in and spoiled the
fun. Oscar was delivering newspapers on
Saturday afternoon on Railroad street
and, according to the story told by him,
he found a pocketbook In the yard at
the home OF Charles James on Railroad
street The wallet contained $3.50, but
Mrs. James II positive that she did not
make a repository for her financial pos
sessions In the backyard.
At any rate, the pocketboOk and its con-
tents were missing after oscar delivered
the paper The trio OF youths were cap
tured i'm Providence and turned over TO
the local police at any early hour yester-
day morning In the District court yes
terday oscar gave an account OF the time
which they had II seems they went TO
Pawtucket. where two watches were pur-
chased pair OF opera glasses, shaving
mug. a lot OF candy, railroad tickets for
Providence and some other things. the
sum total of the expenditures amounting
to $50. Oscar was very penitent for the
lavishness displayed by him. and after
being given n lecture by Judge Choquet
and promising TO do better in the future
he was placed upon probation.
John Waldron was elected president Of
the Kearney Literary association yester-
day.
John O'Bren. son Of Patrick OBrIen,
died after a long llnAs at the state
hospital.
John w Lewis read paper on Lin
coin before the Naturalist society last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
WARREN.


Advertisements for The News may be
LETT with +. A. Bliss. Goss block
The services at the local churches were
well attended yesterday and the preachers
AT the various churches delivered excellent
sermons at the services throughout the
day. Special singing was rendered by the
church chors under the direction OF the
organists. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the Baptist church and the Ep-
worth League society OF the Methodist
church, held devotional meetings during
the day
Plag Day exercises are to be held today
I'm the large corridor at the Joyce street
school. The state program will be OBJ
served with particular reference 10 the
Stars and Stripes
Musical numbers will be rendered by the
pupils under the direction of Miss Linton,
supervisor Of singing I'm the public schools
OF the town. IL was the original intention
TO hold the exercises In each of the school
buildings, but supt Church decided that
the exercises should be held in the large
building, The exercises will commence
promptly at 1880 p. m. and are open to
the public.
The cars OF the Suburban road have
been forbidden to cross the bridge over
Warren river. The action was taken al
the last meeting OF the council IL is
rumored that the company intend to make
repairs TO the bridge at an early date, as
surveyors have been at work during the
past week making plans and estimates
on the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
EAST PROVIDENCE
Local PostOffiCa May Soon b
Made a Sub Station.
Assistance Given Aged Couple
Who Were In kecG.- Notes.

Advertisements for The News may be
LETT at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store,
Watchemoket square.
The nomination OF Mr.. Elmer r. Rob-
inson for postmaster OF this place has
been confirmed and he will be postmaster
but a short time for plans are now un-
der way TO make this office a substatlon
Of the Providence office and Mr. Robin
son will then he made the superintendent
and he and his assistants will come under
the head OF the civil service system.
A NEEDY COUPLE.
A few days ago Councilman Sampson,
who is chairman OF the committee on the
towns poor was notified that there was
an old man and his wife I'm the vicinity
of the Red bridge that were sadly I'm
need OF assistance OYerseer Of the Poor
Dr. +. h. Calef investigated the case and
decided TO give then 81 a week until such
time as other arrangements can be made.
for the couple have a son In another state
who is well able TO care for them.
MINOR MENTION
At a special meeting Of the town coun-
ell held Saturday evening, Mr. Cyril
Wood was elected as collector Of swill.
until June. II Is quite probable that he
will be reelected at that time and then
for "A number Of years
Mr. Moses Smith will begin 10 cut ice at
Seekonk tomorrow He has storing capac-
ity here for 5000 tons and II the present
weather continues for few days longer
he expects 90 harvest full crop
The Rev. j. w. Rigler preached an In
terestng sermon on Nobody Knows" at
the evening services OF the Second Baptisl
church last evening
The Veteran Firemen's association will
hold n whist party al the close of their
regular monthly meeting this evening
Mr.. j. Minnck will address tho Mems
League OF the Second Baptist church to-
morrow evening.
The Imperial social club will hold
whist party i'm the Flatron building this
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
BRISTOL.
ST. MlchaeI's Choir VIII Be-
gin RehearsaIS Of Cantata
This Week. ..Other Matters.

Rehearsal will be commenced this week
by the choir OF st. Michael's Episcopal
church for the sacred cantata Daughters
OF Jarius" which will bc given after Eas-
ter. 1t Is intended to have the choirs OF
Trinity and St Michaei's church unite az
some time during lent and sing the ora
sorios "Christus" by Sullivan and go Day
or Penitence" by Gounod. Both OF these
will be n great treat 10 lovers OF music
Mrs H. H. Shepard has issued invita-
tions 10 valentine party at her home on
Hope street next Tuesday evening.
Mrs Cornelius ]. Hasbrouck will hold
whist party also on Tuesday evening
The Ivy guild will hold its annual val
entine party on February a. Tt is ex-
pccted that a very large number will be
present
Tho funeral OF Thomas Dion who died
on Thursday was held Saturday from his
residence on state street. A high mass OF
requiem was celebrated AT St Mary's
church by Rev r. j. Fitzpatrick. pastor
OF the church Burial was at ST. Mary's
ecmetery
Harry Hall an employe at the factory
OF the National India Rubber company.
who was injured while changing the rolls
fn calender the roll falling on his left
foot, was attended by Dr. w r. Duffy.
The foot was badly iammed and the in
jury very painful.
Several members OF Rabbit Post No u.
q. A. r.. visited the public schools today
90 attend the exercises in honor Of flag
day. Among the members of tho Post
were the following: Commander George
VI. Peck. Vice Commander Thomas r.
Usher. Quartermaster stephen w
Church. Frank r. Ramiers. Charles A.
Barbour Nathaniel Glading. Joseph Gif-
ford and Henry r. Card
The delegates appointed bv Bristol
Chapter. Daughters OF tho American Rcv-
olution % attend the Continental congress
which will be held I'm Washington. during
the week OF April 18th arc Regent. Mrs.
Edward ! Browncll and Mrs r VI Dun.
bar The altcrnates are Mrs Cornelius j.
Basbrouck and Mrs. ". Fred Williams.
Herbert Carr, who Is employed as night
watchman at the works OF the Herreshofr
Manufacturing company. was painfully
burned Saturday by being struck I'm the
eye by a red hot coal He was working
NJ the boilers, when n coal was hurled
out. striking him In the left eye. lie was
attended BY Dr. o. r. siegel
St Mary's Total Abstinence society held
an open meeting last evening IN the hall
~ the Hotel Belvedere The board Of gov
srnment was present. and Rev Father
hustin J OTooie delivered an able ad-
oro-s. after which musical and literary
program was enjoyed.
Mr and Mrs. IL Baron g. colt enter
fainrd saturday evening az their home
OF ilieh street II was a dinner party
OF ten. including Mr. and Mrs Colt, Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
PAWTUCKET.

A fire which was attended by suspicious
circumstances broke out in the unoccu-
pied cottage house owned by Mrs. Cath
crime Driscoll on Beveridge Hill avenue
last evening shortly after 7:l0 o'clock and
but for the timely arrival OF a pasSer-by
who noticed the blaze the structure I'm all
probability would have been destroyed
The fire was on the first floor. and as
soon as II was seen an alarm was rung
I'm from Box 81, at the corner OF Beveridge
Hill avenue and Prospect street The fire
department made quick response u the
scene OF the blaze, and on its arrival the
men soon eXtingushed the fire. the damage
being slight The house has been unoccu-
pied for some time. and Il is believed that
the fire was the work Of tramps
The third OF a series OF Sunday eve
ming addresses at ST Paul's church was
given last evening when III. NJ. Clark,
well-known business man OF Providence.
was the speaker. The services were held
at 7:3O o'clock, and large audience
listened TO the speaker, who took for his
subject can Man Apply the Principles
of Christianity I'm a Business Life2" The
speaker gave an able address and was
given close attention by all present The
series will be concluded next Sunday.
when the rector, Rev. Marion Law, will
sum up the three topics I'm this general
course, which have been views OF Chris
tianity by a lawyer, n physician and a
business man.
The ice on the car tracks about the
city impeded the service on the Paw
tucket city system OF the Rhode Island
company to a slight extent yesterday. al
though the cars were kept practically on
schedule time. on the AttlebOro lines
the hig cars were only a few minutes
late, but during the rush hours. be-
tween $50 and 5 o'clock, the cars In some
Instances were about 10 minutes late.
The ice clogged about the brake shhes,
causing considerable difficulty In stopping,
and in some instances the Shoes stuck
fast TO the wheels causing delays on
the Pawtucket city system satisfactory
service was given.
The funeral Of James O. Fisken n we'll
known resident OF the Woodlawn section
OF the city. was held at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from his late residence,
Is Hope street. There was a large at
tendance OF relatives and friends at the
services which were conducted by Rev.
whitman l.. Wood. pastor OF the Wood
lawn Baptist church. During fhe SER
vices "A number OF selections wcrs sung
and At the close the remains were borne
10 the family plot Ina oak Grove ccine-
terry for intcrment
Mrs Bridget Fallow an esteemed resi-
dent of the Fairawn section Of the city.
died Yesterday .norning at her residence.
~ Morris avenue. aged 4s years The de-
ceased was injured IN an accident rome
time ago. and had beer ailing tver since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

The Jolly Three club, with a small
regiment OF their friends, met at the cor
ner OF Atwood and Plainheld streets at
1880 Saturday evening and proceeded 10
the home Of Miss Margaret Connolly, "a
Atwood street, where most delightful
evening was spent. The party num-
bered about 50 and Mr. and Mrs. Connolly
did all that was possible towards making
the event happy one
Among the young folks present were the
Misses Mary r. Kenney. Phoebe Ross,
Annie Carly. May Needham, Mae Carly,
Annie Kenney. Mamie Hanley, Edna
Whalen Annie Murray. Thomas Fleming,
NJ Walsh. William Curly. John smith,
Joseph Mack Thomas Yeasey, William
Mcdonald Edward Kildan, Dean Nc
Auliffe, George Brooks, Fred Parks and
w T.. Reynolds
The evening was spent In parlor games
whist and like amusements, ana there
WAS no end OF good things TO eat ana
drink. So happy were the young folks,
and I'm fact the older ones. too, that they
really forget 10 look at the clock Ia the
house. for it was nearly 1890 O'Clock be
Wore anyone thought OF going home.
HAD GOOD LUCK.
Among those who spent yesterday FISH
3ng for pickerel through the ice on what
As known as Simmonsville lake were
Messrs, Heryy Harding; John Fox, WI
liam Clen. Esq. and Frank Henry, the
Natter being known as the leading trapper,
hunter and fisherman OF Massachusetts.
though for a number OF years resident
OF this place. He holds prominent po-
eition at the Valley street worsted mills.
There were many fishing parties on the
fake, but none met with the success OF
4his aggregation. which landed about ~
9hrge ones which they generously dis
tributed among some OF their friends who
spent n portion OF the day on the Ice and
in their cosy camp.
FOUND HIS MEAL TICKET.
George n Jack. who lives at - Valley
street. rushed into the chaffee street sta.
ton Saturday evening and reported that
while in a local saloon that his pockets
were picked OF a meal ticket and 50. Later
pocket and so Informed the police.
GONE TO A WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry. Mr. Walter
Henry, Miss Lizzie Henry, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Henry and Miss Mary Braney Of
this place went TO Webster, Mass. yester-
day to attend the wedding OF Miss Mary
Glory and Mr. Walter Mccormick, both
of whom are we'll known here.
GENERAL, MENTION.
An alarm OF fire was sent in from box
s79 at ass yesterday afternoon for
slight FIRE in the home OF James Rafferty,
at 2s Huntington avenue.
Mr.. T. T. Allen OF A Sycamore street
tells the police that while walking along
Webster avenue his valuable Boston bull
suddenly disappeared
Mr. Jules Lorthiors has for his guest at
his home at Thornton. Mr.. Honore Le-
maine. who arrived here Saturday even
ing from France.
James T. Sherman OF the city messen-
gers office will be the speaker at the
Roosevelt street school today
The Mills Tea company has leased a
portion OF the store recently vacated by
II. H. Allen a. Co.