davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
THIS SC|TUATE
GIRL OUTW|TTED
HER MOTHER

Preferring the care and protection OF
husband OF her own choosing even To
guardian whom the wisdom OF court
other than cupid's might select. Linnie
" Knight Pierce In court today with
drew her application for the appointment
OF temporary custodian OF herself.
When Emma j. knight. who is proprie-
tor OF the Rockland house at Scituate
secured a divorce from Noah ID. knight.
she was awarded the custory OF her
daughter. In a petition filed In the supe-
rior court by Joel r. l.. Douglas OF Foster.
as next friend OF Linie. Emma's daugh-
Ter, IL was recited that during recent years
Mrs. knights conduct has not been such
as 10 make her a suitable person 10 take
care OF young girl.
When Mrs knight was given the Gus
tody OF her daughter the latter was six
years OF age and now she is 10 years
old Some time ago she left her mothers
hone and went 70 reside with the fam
fly OF MIR Douglas.
The petition was fled on June T. and
some rather spicy testimony was expect
ed at the hearing. II was known that
Mrs knight was very indignant at what
she declared was a false charge against
her and a big bunch OF folks journeyed
from scituate. Notwithstanding the cloudy
skies OF this morning 10 say few words
dn Mrs. knights behalf.
wns B. Richards. counsel for the
daughter and for Mr.. Douglas. did not
su-fnon any witnesses. lie knew a trick
wo IN two OF that
Cae Of Bouccicaults plays has this de-
scription Of an alibi: "Have you an alibi?'
says the judge I'VE have" says the
cornsel FOR the prisoner Disohai sc tne
prisoner" says the judge
Mr Richardson mo, ed 20 dismiss the
case producing the marriage certificate
OF Mrs Pierce. Miss knight who was.
This certificate showed that on June
3 the day after the petition was filed.
1.innie " knight and Frederic A. Pierce,
both Of Scituate were united in mar
siage at Port Chester, y. Y.
Judge Stearns granted the motion to
di5niss the petition.
Il was stated that the petitioners
statements would have been well sup
ported by evidence had she decided 10 let
the superior court take care of her instead
OF the court whose protection she did
prefer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
THE MARRIAGE
M|CRObE Is IN
THE AIR TODAY

There were Is marriage licenses issued
at the city hall this morning. Those
issued TO out-of-town couples were as
follows: Lyman w. Rogers OF Cambridge.
Mass, aged 2l. a student. son of Ben
Jamin +. Rogers, a physician. and Louise
X. Howard of Boston, aged 20. daughter
of John c. G. Howard an engraver. Her.
bert f. Wheeler. aged 21. OF Boston, son
OF Edward A. broker and Esther
l.. Kelley. aged 49, OF Somerville. Mass.
daughter OF John Kelly a roofer Chester
E Barker. aged Al. OF Fitchburg. Mass.
and Josephine f. Willard Smith OF
Fitchburg. aged al, widow; Winslow
NJ. Harrington. aged 33. OF Marlboro.
Mass. a plumber. and Nora Marie Buck
ley OF Marlboro aged %. daughter OF
Michael j. Buckley, a shoemaker: Julio
Bents of New Bedford. aged 2S a fisher
man. and Adeline Dias Of New Bedford,
aged 10, daughter of Antoine, a lumber
man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
B0RCEs FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
ON MANY CHARGES

Boston. June 9.-Ferdinand r. Borges
one of the promoters OF the Ubero Plan
tation company, who has been on trial
on l2s counts OF larceny and conspiracy,
was found guilty. in a sealed verdict. re-
turned 10 the court today. on one count
of conspiracy and 70 counts OF larceny
The jury which left the court room at
IL o'clock yesterday morning spent the
greater part Of the night considering the
evidence.
with former Congressman William d.
owen OF Indiana. owen has not been
arrested.
Upon the two counts OF conspiracy the
jury disagreed upon the first and found
the defendant guilty upon the second
On the first SO counts OF larceny dis
ag, cement was reported and upon the
73 remaining counts of larceny the verdict
was guilty..
Upon The conclusion of the findings OF
the jury. Judge White, before whom the
trial hao been conducted. complimented
the men upon the faithful performance
OF their duties and the result of their
work He said that the decision was just
and that any other finding would have
been q miscarriage of justice. In rev
words he scored Borges as having come
east "for the deliberate purpose OF steal-
ing the money of unsuspecting people.
During the entire proceedings. which
lasted about three-quarters OF an hour
Borges was apparently unconcerned,
watching the foreman of the jury without
flinching as he read guilty TO the long
list of larceny indictments.
Upon his first entering the prisoner s
cage he learned forward and tapped his
wife encouragingly on the shoulder as she
sat in the enclosure Just in front Of his
cage Occasionally he would whisper a
few words TO her and then lean back In
his seat one hand drumming on the rail
before him, his only apparent sign or
nervousness. AS the court adjourned
Borges shook his wife's hand and said a
few earnest words OF leave-taking as she
rose to go. flushed but otherwise self
controlled. with two friends.
After a consultation between the law
yers for both sides with Judge White. the
question OF imposing sentence was de-
ferred.
Borges plan for obtaining money was
10 sell stock in the Ubero Plantation COM
pany, with which other similar concerns
were connected. These companies owned
several hundred acres OF land in Mexico,
and the advertising literature sent out
described profitable growths Of coffee.
rubber, pineapples and other tropical
fruits.
AT first a few dividends were paid. but
upon no more being forthcoming the
stockholders started an investigation
which resulted I'm the appointment OF a
receiver and subsequently the arrest of
Borges
During the trial II was brought out that
the plantation lands were generally un-
cultivated. the FEW coffee and rubber trees
growing practically wild. The samples
Of fruit which the company alleged were
grown on the plantations were bought
at fruit stands in this city and elsewhere,
several witnesses testified.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
CHINK CAP ISSUES
DEFY TO TIM UNEILL

/. Yesterday afternoon the sand Bankers
gave Captain Bill Fish's deep sea sailors
a trouncing on ]. J. Nugent's plat In
I8-inning game. Wah Lee Strengthened
out bender in the 18th for home run
with two OF the Sand Bankers on bases.
which wound up the game with the score
3 to 8.
Andy B. Flemming was the real thing
as umpire with a tin whistle and big
blouse.
The line up OF the Land Sand Bankers
is as follows: John McKiernan. D.; James
Cox, c.: Thos. Louthe h.: Thos. Doyle.
2b.; Robert Mahan. 3D.. Wah Lee. s. s.;
Emmett Revens. r. e.; Jos. Smith, c. ~
Bill Greene. /. Z.
The Sand Bankers have their date book
for the season pretty well filled but is
anxious to get on a series with TiD
ONeil's pets Of the big granite pile,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
FOR
THE HEBREWS
WAS SECURED

Washington, June 9.-One Of the last
and strongest instructions given by Sec
retary Root TO the representatives OF
America at the Algeciras conference re-
lated TO the protection of the Jews In
Morocco and the procurement for them
of equal privileges. guaranteed by the
signatory nations. Through Mr. Whites
efforts such a provision was inserted In
the treaty which concluded the confer
ence.
The following acknowledgment has been
received from the chief rabbi Of MOI rocco:
"Tangier. the 2Sd OF April. 1906.
Your Excelency:
with a deep sense Of gratitude. IL Is
my pleasant duty TO express 10 you my
warmest' thanks for your Intervention in
the name of your government az the sit
ting Of the Algeciras conference on April
20 last. In favor of the Jews Of Morocco.
AS representative OF the lead
ing Jewish community I'm Morocco.
am sure l am faithfully Interpreting
the sentiments OF every one OF my
coreligionists In this country by re-
questing you TO be good enough 10
convey TO President Roosevelt and the
American government the expression
OF our grateful feelings for their noble
and generous Intervention on our be-
half. | pray God to send his bless
ings on the liberal American nation
the champion of justice and the sup
porter OF the weak and the op-
pressed. May she have unending
prosperity and be always great at the
vanguard OF nations for the welfare
OF humanity.
"Your most humble and obedient
servant,
(Signature in Hebrew)
'MARDOCHEE BENGIO,
Grand Rabbi at Tangier.
ITO His Excellency, Henry White,
Esq, American Ambassador, Rome"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
JUNIOR Improvement SOCIETY
LEAGUE MEETING IS POSTPONED

The first meeting OF the Junior league
OF Improvement societies OF Rhode Island.
recently proposed by the executive com
mittee OF the Senior league, which was 10
Roger williams Park. was postponed un-
an next Saturday morning az 10 o'clock
on account OF the absence OF most OF the
delegates.
The league Is composed of Improvement
societies I'm the public schools OF this
state each OF which has been requested
20 send a delegate.
The purpose OF the league Is 10 interest
the school children. especially the older
ones IN various public questions.
At the next meeting the subject Of
school Fairgrounds Will he taken up: and
the delegates will be given a chance 20
express their views on the question.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Friday. June s

Friday, June g.
Mariana suagiano ct ux., Maria, 10
Davide Spagiano ct ux., Mary. lot with
improvements south side Cedar street.
500.
Davide Spagiano ct ux., Mary. to Ma
riano Spagano ct ux.. Maria lot with
improvements corner Dean and Cedar
streets; 800.
Michael Foley ct ux.. Mary A. by
mortgagee TO Stephen c. Harris lot with
buildings north side FranciN street: s2S00
Stephen c. Harris 10 James Sullivan
same promises as last above described;
$40.
Estate OF Charlotte r. Goddard 20 Sig
mund Rosen lot south side Somerset
street; $40.
Frank p Conley TO John O'Donnell lot
with buildings south side Hudson street
$40
Edwin NJ Waldron. by mortgage. to
Lewis +. Goff two lots on oxford and
| Burnside streets; s5450.
Calvin Dean TO Charles Il. Donle build
ings on and leasehold interest in lot at
Fields Point; $40.
Mary r. LOTUS wife OF James. Ia
James LOTUS three lots with buildings
corner Chalsktone ave and Victoria street:
$40.
Charles w. Bubier 10 Ambrose Pack
ard lot south side South Angel street:
800.
Mutual Land company ct al. TO Law
renee p. Trudou lot west side Dunford
street: s10o
Robert II. L Goddard 10 John Deary
two lots south side Somerset street; $40.
Clarence E. Wadsworth. ct uX., Lucy
w, TO William Fletcher lot south side
oriole avenue subject to mortgage foi
$4,000; 800
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
George w. Bailey TO proprletors OF Swar
Point cemetery lot with buildings north
side Ring street; $500.
George w. Bailey to G. Abbott Gardner
same premises as last above described
$500.
Moniano Spaziano ct ux.. Maria, {,
Mary j. Lapham lot with Improvement
corner Cedar and Dean streets; A7O0.
David Spaziano ct ux.. Mary. TO Mar,
j. Papham lot with improvements soutl
side Cedar street; 5000
Davide Spaziano ct ux., Mary. 10 Mari
ano Spaziano ct ux.. Maria. same prem
ises as last above described: 5000
Lewis F. Goff 10 Emery S. Klmball 6
al. two lots on oxford and Burnsd
streets; 5000.
Hattie Il. Reddng 20 Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust company six lots on Stanwoo
and Public streets. subject TO prior mort
gage: $3.50.
james SulnNan 10 prOprietors or Swai
Point cemetery lot with buildings mort
side Transit street. 5000.
William a. Huse et ux., Grace e, 4
Peoples Savings bank lot with building
on southeast side Summit avenue: $3.50,
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATl
MORTGAGES.
Charles A. Blissert by Lydia a. Gate
s2tOo
George w Bailey by Estate OF John {
Brown: s50oo0
Leon Rosenfeld ct px Rachel by Indus
trial Trust Go. $500
William A. Huse et ux.. Grace T., u
, William s. Todd et al 5000
, ATTACHMENT
Antonio D'Ercoke by Romeo Vana Il
with improvements south side Unio
avenue: $500
ASSIGNMENTS OF wAGTs.
Joseph II. Medbury 20 William r
Crowell from A. H. Sweet a. Son 20 jar
% 1910
John ~ Edgerton 20 Caesar Misc
from Fidelity Mercantile CO. 60 May 4
| 1909
w. j. Moussetts 20 Cresar Misch fror
Des Roches' Art Co. 10 Dec. is, 1893.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
FAY'S CONTRACT
IS TURNED DOWN,
TROUBLE BREWING

The Musicians International union has
turned down the contract made by Ed
ward NJ. Fay. a member Of the union,
with the management at Rocky Point;
and unless some method rs found OF set
Ting the affair there is about 10 be begun
a fight that points TO the disruption or
the union.
International President Joseph M.
Weber or the musicians union was IN
town today, and stated that the interna-
tional had refused 10 endorse the con-
tract. the claim being that the contract
did not accord with the price list.
In discussing the matter today Mr.
Weber stated that the proposition pre-
sented by Mr.. Fay 90 Mr. Harrington and
endorsed by the Central Labor union was
void. This means that the local Central
Labor union has received a slap In the
face. as IT were; and the talk today was
that the matter would not be allowed 10
pass unnoticed by that body.
The Central Labor union endorsed the
contract after a full Investigation OF all
the circumstances. and felt satisfied that
the contract was fair and just according
10 the musicians laws
They decided 10 endorse the contract
believing that the act would serve to
show that the musicians who voted
against IL were In the wrong, and that
their action would serve TO prevent the
union from carrying the fight TO the dis
ruption OF the body.
There was an informal conference today
between the international president and
some OF the representatives of the Central
Labor body. and another will be held to-
morrow. and a special meeting OF the
Musicians executive board on Monday
will decide just what shall be done.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
THE R. !. FIELD
NATURAL|STS
ORGANIZED

The Rhode Island Field Naturalsts So
ciety met for organization at o'clock
this afternoon in the museum at Roger
Williams Park.
The election of officers was held and re-
suited as follows: President, Prof A. IL.
Steine OF the Rhode Island College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Kings
ton, secretary-treasurer. G. Abbott Davis
of the park museum, vice presidents for
each county. Prof. John Barlow of
Kingston for Washington; Miss Holbrook
of the state normal school for Providence
county: Fred ~. Howard OF Phenx for
Kent county: and Miss Virginia Baker
Of Warren for Bristol county.
The organization Is for the purpose OF
bringing together as an association those
interested I'm natural history and field
work. II Is planned 10 have three or four
trips this summer. each OF which will be
Or
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
MONEY SH0WERED ON
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONIST

Chicago. June 9.-Amid scenes OF wild
enthusiasm, Jewish audience OF 220
persons, many OF them women and girls.
showered gold and silver coins and paper
money on the PLATFORM or tne west sloe
Auditorium, Centre avenue and Taylor
street, last night In response TO the ap-
peal OF the Russian refugee Gregory
Maxim, for funds in aid OF the Russian
revolution.
For more than 20 minutes the shower Of
money descended on the visiting Russian
IL took force OF 70 collectors TO gather
up the coin. The count Of the money
was not completed until after midnight
ana IL was said TO foot up handsome
amount, augmenting considerably the
fund OF 5000 that Mr.. Maxim had collect
ed during the two mQnths of his speech
making tour I'm this Country
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
INJUNCTION GRANTED IN
CARR FAMILY TROUBLES

Judge Stearns today granted complain
ants motion for a temporary injunction
IN tho case OF William J. Carr VS. Thomas
Il. Carr.
Complainant seeks 20 have the defend
ant enjoined from ejecting him from
rooms In the house at 669 Wickenden
street
from his father. dated Feb. 3. 1903 Of the
premises. Mr.. Carr senior died Feb. 3 and
since that time the Carr family has had
considerable litigation.
The injunction granted today will pre-
vent any trial Of the case OF ejectment
until there IN a full explanation OF certain
claims made by the complainant
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
BANNING & THORNT0N'S
PLAN S ARE ADOPTED

The members of the jamestown COM
mission met this afternoon at its rooms
in the state house for the purpose of pass
ing upon the plans submitted by the
architects and the opening bids for the
erection OF the building.
There were several plans submitted but
those Of Edwin Banning OF Banning and
Thornton were finally chosen.
The matter OF the opening OF bids was
then taken up. there being large num-
ber OF bids from firms at Norfolk who arc
specially fitted for the work.
The decision had not been finally reach-
ed at the time Of going TO press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
iDEMURRERS OF RAILROAD
0EERRULE0 BY COURT

Judge Tanner heard several negligence
cases this morning.
The question involved in the defendants
demurrer In the case OF Sarah A. VIII
bour VS. Rhode Island company was
whether plaintiff must tell just what the
defect was that was responsible for her
being thrown from one of defendants
cars. The court overruled the demurrer.
In the cases OF Philip A. II. Bouvier and
George A. A. Bowler against the Rhode
Island company and OF Emma Spoffard
VS.. Rhode Island Suburban Railway COM
pany. defendants demurrers were also
overruied.
Defendants motion for new trial in
the case OF William A. Haskins VS.. Rhode
Island company was also heard. A jury
awarded plaintiff $3.50 damages.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
AR lIvALS FROM THE SOUTH

The following passengers arrived today
from Norfolk and Baltimore on the
steamer Dorchester: Charles McGerr, j.
Nc. Fitchglbbin. Rev. Mr.. Taylor A. j.
Williams. wife and son. c. r.. Normandy
and son. Mrs. J. Reed. Miss Reed and
sister, Miss Ferrebee. Miss Harrison. T..
G. Jones. Miss Griffin, Miss Adams. Miss
Vera Rector. Rev. ]. ]. 0'Brien. ]. F.
Walsh. Miss H. u. Buckingham. Miss
Epsey buckingham, Miss b. Woodward.
Miss x. Chamberlain, Miss NJ. X. Carlye,
NJ. Chapman. Mrs VI. Spencer, J. Murphy.
J. H. Anderson. H. =. Byrd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
CHARLES {. AL BORT HAD 4
BAD FALL FROM HIS WAGON

Charles e. Abort was thrown from a
wagon he was driving on South Main
street at 905 this morning and struck on
his head on the sidewalk
The accident occurred npur Power scrcct
where the work OF double-tracking is
under way and Albort's fall was due to
his wagon locking wheels with another in
passing.
He was rendered unconscious by the
fall and Officer Lyons summoned the ar
bulance On its arrival the man refused
10 go to the hospital and was able to
drive home
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
OMAHA GIRL DENIES
SHE SWALLOWED DIAMOND

Chicago, June "a dispatch from
Omaha says;
Mae Thomas yesterday nullihed the
argument OF her lawyer that the 5000
diamond she is charged with stealing
may have slipped down her throat IN
Intentionally because her throat was
sore from mumps. by testifying that
she could not have swallowed the gem
az that time because OF her afilic-
ton
She finally made a positive state
jewel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS BOARD Of OFFICERS

Atlantic City. N. j.. The National
Electric Light Association represent
ing, II is said, 100000, 900 of invested
capital, closed it's annual convention
last night after the election OF the fol-
lowing officers: President, Arthur
Williams. New York: first vice presi-
dent. Dudley Ferrand. Newark n. J.;
second vice president Alexander Dow,
Detroit: secretary treasurer, w. c.
Leglin, Philadelphia.
The next meeting place was left to
the executive committee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
WILL GET HIS $500

Damages were assessed by Judge Tan
ncr today I'm the defaulted case OF Fran
cesco Bucci against Antonio Scorpio 10
is claimed by the plaintiff that defendant
secured 500 on the representa- tion that he
rad real estate. Defendant IL Is claimed
sold the real estate the day before he OBJ
taincd the loan.
Plaintiff was given decision for 500 and
costs. Thomas Il. West is his attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
AMERICAN WON

Newport, Eng. June 9.-In the interna-
tional singles for the Dwight r. Davis
Challenge cup. Raymond ID. Little, Amer
lean, beat Los Poldcvin. Australian, o-2
l-6, rs, 6-2
The American thus won tho rubber and
the right TO play the British holders OF
the cup.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
TWELVE LOCAL
SHR|NERS WILL
VISIT CHICAGO

At the session OF the Imperial council
OF the order of the Mystic Shrine In chi
cago next Tuesday wednesday, and
gThursday, Palestine temple Of this city
will be represented by Potentate Il. Percy
I Davis, Arthur w. Dennis, Robert l..
Spencer and James w. Cook.
Eight or ten others Of the local temple
will attend the convention some OF them
accompanied by their wives.
! The party will leave at Q o'clock this
Rvening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
BRITISH CLUB EXCURSION
SAILED ON THE WARWICK

The British club of Rhode Island held
its first matinee and moonlight excursion
today on the steamer Warwick.
The boat. with over 500 people on board.
left this city at o'clock this afternoon.
and after a long sail will return about 8
o'clock this evening
Music was furnished by the British club
orchestra under the leadership of Joseph
Matthewson
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
POLICE SUSPECT FOUL PLAY

Bridgeport Conn. June 9.-The police
are investigating the death Of the man
found last night on the flats OF Burr
Greek. In the Black Rock district Both
ears were missing and IL Is said that a
bullet wound was found In his head.
There is no clue to the Identity OF the
man
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09

MANAGER wANTED-EVERY SEC
tion 90 select agents for "Gameoscience."
Worlds greatest new lawful game for
drinks or cigars: takes place OF forbidden
slot machines; played With nickels or
quarters; one 20 seven persons can play
at once: finish beautiful. like cash regis
ter: rented or sold on easy payments:
1000 now In use; sample sent free. Prop
osition will please you II we still have
opening In your section. United Sporting
Goods Manufacturing Company. Dept lO4,
Chicago, Ill. tu9-it
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
TWO DROWNED

Tarrytown. n. Y. June 1.-TWO OF the
crew OF the government dredge that is
and three others had narrow escapes. The
five men were returning TO the dredge
from shore I'm a small boat when the craft
was upset. The names OF the dead men
are unknown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINEs.-RUT.
LAND RAILROAD.

The short and picturesque route 10
Montreal. ottawa. Quebec and the sum-
mer resorts OF Vermont, northern New
York and Canada. Through parlor cars
with buffet-broiler service on day trains;
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
Send four cents postage for handsomely
illustrated, summer excursion book and
list OF hotels 10 the New England Passen-
ger agent. 29s Washington St. Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
LAUNCHED TODAY

Rockland. Me, June 9.-The new four
masted schooner John ID. Colwell was
launched this afternoon from the yard OF
cobb. Butler n Co, practically ready for
sea The schooner was especially de-
signed for lumber carrying and Will en-
gage I'm the Cuban trade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
GOT VERDICT Of SS9l.4I

The city Real Estate company OF New
York today secured a decision In the SUI
perior court of this county against Fannie
s Carpenter for sS9l.4l.
This is a suit 10 recover for rent OF
premises 25 West 45th street, New York
city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD p. SHELL
DON q co. Bankers and Brokers, Room
234 Banigan Building.