davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
Sas dtseef&1fi
begtnnt.


i4dftss In Der lsbtsn Wode:
Die WsttsrbsrbdltniKe baben bas
Ssiddft In 3eitssmdBsn StapeIpaaren
aufgetalten. aber bic Ssuesuns fir
ben Weibna9tsmartt bat ungsw6bnIi9
firth eineeiebt uno suar In elmer Wsife,
ote 3ufrieosnf sQsnos RsiuItats Der.
fpri4t.
9as @robsei9dft bdlt Rd bsFsr Qls
TIM Toriabre Inn biefe 3ett, unb Die
9olsttionen babsn f4 ifstis ginfiger
p~olsosen.
SIN Manufattursngsi&dft Fne ale
@ertadtten In bO1em @anss, bod
tonnen BITE Abltsferungsn INNER nod
ni4t 10 prompt, mite gewhnf9t uirb.
erfOlgen. unb man i9isbt bic s9ulo
Oaran bauptfd@li9 auf bic unsuIdus.
ltdtelt Der giienbabnbefbrberuna.
Sn Der Snoufrie bon @erif. Glen
ID eins Der borasi&rittenen Sabres3eit
an9smsHsne abnabme 3u ber3si9nsn,
bic bur3 ben bcben etano bes @eIo.
rtarttss mitbseinfubt isin biirfts.
Srob Der preiserbbbuns Bat bic
Naafrage tn RObsiisn.W artts niat
na49elaHen. Der ausldnoif9e Marft
tn our4 Smporte suisbenOs pefsRiat
tuorben.
Stablbalfen fir QOntret. Ronfrut.
tionen. iowie Babni3isnsn, baben ct.
rien rngemsin lsbbaftsn Abfab unb ge.
ffsIunsen bis melt In bas tommenee
Sabr binein ltsgen Dor.
Jabritant.n bon Taumuoasnwaars1
feben Ha auBer Stanbe, bic pereinbar.
ten electromagnetic ein3ubaltsn,
iOoab adufsr f& bsi&wsren. Dieter
3ufano TT BITE notbwsnoigs Golge bss
36ssrns NIT re&tssitissr. EgsReluns.
iooab isBt bic 6abrifanten bic 81.
%tuation beberrf9en.
Die @srbft9tuneer in gei9dftIi9en
6alifements i'm Nopsmber betragen,
iorueit oas Biz isbt aemsIost, 81, Ill. >
944, tuubo1 81. 8O1, 687 I'm Manufat.
turssi&dft. so. 2O7. 0O6 I'm 6anbsl
uno $l03, 251 in anbsrsn Bran9sn.
g once 10 ne 3erf6r
m erere O b {.
SeIIurtbe. @oI., 26. Nob.
Cine S&nsslamtns asrf6rts bsute Na9t
oas 2agerbaus, bic S9miebs. ein gro.
ees 9oair6aus, bic Wai&tnen. unb
2uftf6a9tbdufer nit allen Waf9ins.
rien ees Rountain Green gsrswsrts.
tuel&es bier Msilen bon BIER ltsst. Gin
eturm berrfat bier felt mebreren Ia.
gen unb Der s9nse lisst 81 3ol bod.
Der am Bsrepsrt beruria@te G9absn
belduft R& auf iibsr $50, 600.
Wutter NIT ibren 3mei
2tnbern be9ebt Serbf.
mDr6.
probtbence, U. s., rs. Rob.
Srau CHARLES o. gbaflep unb ibrs
bsibsn Rinbsr, 2i Sabre, reip. 5 Wo.
note oft, tuurben bsute Na9t In ibrsm
Wobnbauie tobt a%uesfunben. Die
6rau potts bas 2eu9teas angebrsbi
unb Si4 bani NIT ibren beiben 2inbern
tn ben Nrner, auf bas 8ett 9eIe9t.
Sic bate por tbrsm 8obe auf etnen
3sttsI fOIssnos WOrte sei&rtsbin: I'm
ben tbeusrfsn Wann auf Der grbe!
Sd bin unelhdli9 unb utinf&s gu
fierben. Sd liebe ms,nen Wann.
meme Qetntalp uHo WeIHe SIn0et.
@eroamnte MID ni&t."
% agten tbr 2eben per-
gebens.
Niagara sails, u. D., 26.
Nob. Gin unbefannter Wann uurbt
beute BIER In eineut 8oote hber BIZ
6ufeifen. 6dIs bes Niagara.5iuHes In
ben Absruno sei&Ieuosrt uno Ranu
unb Boot fab man ni&t mebr wieber,
Bonn Glubufer auf Der eanaoii&eu
eeite fab ma bon @ettem ein Boot
I'm StruosI trsibsn, In benz eth Wanu
ffanb uno NIT benz Quite winfte. Web'
rere beber,te Wdnnsr tucgten HID tn
3tuei Booter tn ben CLUB, aber e no,
unm6oIih bas I'm Strubel f4neQ fahs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
MONON ROUTE

9th 9idet Office,
8 0orb Suinois Strabe. Telepbon 1877.
Na9 Gbtcago '''t si s's:''f
Gbfabrt bon indianapolis 400 Born,
#*11:5O 8m., 1886 Tm., 2:48 gm.
anfunft in indianapolis *4:18 gorm..
1850 8m., a 81 Sim.
Yia Hoahoale, Charlottesville uni
2afapette, mad @bitaao.
Hbfabrt I1:5O gm. Mnfunft $50 Sim
Ni@ieaa Gitp.
abfabrt 700 gm., 1886 Sim.
Antunft indianapolis ESQ Hm.
Nenua ACCOMMODATION.
abfobrt s5:15 9m. s~nfunft 5000 grn
sEdsIi&. - aur Sonntass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
9titrtionen
SIN Seere Snfel sann's nebnaet BON SSabr 81 Sabr
gr6bere 9imeni iOne11 am.

GatenmSroerin erhGIt MIR Elm Sabr.-&ieise g~rairie6rGnSe & enatur gais
Ip gibt Dem Brdfosnhn Reht. = Sapaniher Spiou as Yroefor.
Opier Der Ni1enidaf. - 9as Neibnadtsgehhdft BE-
CUNT -@emiBbanoet, beraubt unb am Bfabl am=
gisngt. -gagtsn ibr Qeben b~ergebens.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
DELINQUENT LIST
A LARGE ONE

The delinquent tax list of Esmer-
aida county for 1905 was given its
first publication on December 30 in
the Walker Lake Bulletin, published
at Hawthorne, the county seat. 1t fills
four pages and most of the delinquent
property is in Goldfleld and Columbia.
Both the Nevada a. California and
the Tonopah and Goldfield railways
are delinquent. The old e. d q. now
the Nevada & California, is charged
up with x311, 900 on total valuation
of 81, 900, 755. The Goldfield branch
of the Tonopah system is charged with
$92is OH IA valuation of 1924, $50.
The Tonopah Railway Company is
charged with a delinquency of S17, 400
on total valuation of 4 565,671
The Goldfield Sampling Company,
the Goldfield Reduction Company, the
Goldfield Electric Company, the
New Western Reduction Company and
the printing plant of the Walker Lake
Bulletin are also returned delinquent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Suggestive.

The following comon sense article
is from the Santa Ana Bulletin:
The merchant who fails to advertise
in his home paper is working against
the interests of his home town. Out
siders Judge a place by the number and
character of its business establishments
and the foreign reader looks to the ad-
yertising columns TO inform him ON
that line. Every business man who
does not advertise is making the town y
outside rating that much less than it
should be. An attractive 'ad' is not
only business maker, but standing
EXPEDITION of the city's progressivness
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Old People Seriously III.

Judge Virgin and wife are both
seriously i'll with pneumonia. at their
home in Genoa The first of last
week they were both feeling badly and
Mrs. Virgin took to her bed. A doctor
was called i'll and he pronounced the
case as pneumonia The Judge was
determined not to give up, but few
days latter he to, was forced to go to
bed by weakness Although both
cases are reported to be of serious
nature the attending physician is con
fldent that both patients will ultimate
ly recover
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
THE NEVADA
PLACER MINES
Eastern Company VIII Again Err leavor to
Save Carson River Gold.

pany and an effort will be made in the
near furture to again work the prop
erty Mr.. Thomas and others of the
Nevada company have implicit faith
in the worth of the property and
they have good grounds for their be-
lief. An expert has pronounced the
workings good and hence the com
pany's belief that the recent failure
was caused altogether by poor manage
ment and wrong methods of pro-
ceedure. An expert will shortly ar
rive from the East in the interests of
the Nevada company and he will set i'll
operation a plan for the reclaiming of
the gold from the river which it is
thought will meet with good success.
There are very few who doubt that the
sands of the Carson river are rich
with gold so it would seem that on
the merit of the methods employed for
the reclaiming of the gold depend the
success of the venture
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12

The property of the Nevada Placer
company on the Carson river which
for year or more has been owned in
diyidually by +. G. Everett because of
delinquent stock of the company
which he purchased, was jumped
New Years eve by S. H. Thomas
and party of men because of Mr..
Everett having failed to do the assess
ment work for the year just passed.
There was quite lively time during
the process of jumping, because barely
had Mr. Thomas and party set their
location stakes when Harry Martin
and party Of men, representing the
interests of Mr.. Everett, appeared on
the scene and for time hostilities
seemed imminent, but Mr. Martin
after careful consideration. .discreetly
withdrew and relinquished possession
to Mr. Thomas
Mr. Thomas later decided the pro-
perty back tothe Nevada Placer com
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Is Improving.

Through letter received from w
G. Ezell, who is at present in Oakland
for the benifit of his health, We learn
that the editor has entirely recovered
from his recent attack of i'll health
and that he is feeling as well as at any
time during his life. He has not
definitelydecided whether he will go to
Southern California or not but the
probability Is that he will.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
ODD FELLOWS
IINSTALL:'OFFICERS

], There was more or less, excitement
and..a'great deall of enjoyment last
Wednesday evening in local Odd
Fellow and Rebekah circles. The
occasion. being. the. .anual.' Joint install
lation of officers for. the. ..ensuinglterm.
s'After.the- conclusion of these cere-
monies, which were marked with the
usual impressiveness and beauty COM
mon to- the order, the.members and
invited'g guests adjourned Ito theSs Val
halla Hall where they proceeded to
chase the winged hours with flying
feet, performance which seemed to
cause an..unusual amount of pleasure
The Rebekahs had supplied delici-
Gus refreshments and these were dis
pensed and enjoyed at late hour :.
The following officers were installed
and will serve during the year1906.
Noble Grand H. Mack Vice Grand,
NJ. Jacobsen; Treasurer, S. Imelli
Secretary Z. Bokelman.
The appoil,.te officers are: r. 5.
n. G., +. Christnsen: l.. 5. n. q.
VIM. .Dangberg Warden, }. Carinal
Conductor, r. G Ward Inside Guard.
ian, Chris Nielsen; Outside Guard
ian, d. Thran; r. $. Y. q. O. Olsen
r. S. s.. H. Neis; L. S. S. II,
Becker Chaplin, Hans Jepsen.
REBEKAH LODGE.
Noble Grand, Susie Rodenbah: Vice
Grand, Lena Nelson; Secretary, Lena
Larson, Treasurer, II. Mack.
The appointive officers are: Ward
en-, Mrs. Geo. Brown; Chaplin, Mrs
Lundergreen; Inside Guardian, Chrii
Nielsen; r. s. n. e., Bert Selkirk: l.
S. y. Il. Mrs Nielsen; r. 5. V. &
Annie Goldstein; L. 5. Y q. Mimi,
Jacobsen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
CO. Will ASSIST

party of surveyors i'll the employ
of the Y. q 7. Railway company were
this week engaged in running survey
of the new wagon road which Is pro-
posed between this place and different
points in Mono county Wabuska is
making a determined effort to capture
the Mono county freight traffic and
the Y. IL T. company is determined to
give Douglas county every assistance
in holding the freight for this sec
tionn. This trade has long been
through this county and if the people
of the county will heartily cooperate
with the railroad company and pro-
vide good roads for the teaming it will
be difficult matter for another district
to attract traffic away from its ac-
customed trend.
We commented a few months ago
on the possibility of the depot site
being at some distance from the bust
ness section of this town and we
reiterate at this time what we said
then, that there is great POSSIBLE
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Fix
Rates.

Tho state board of assessors fixed
!. !. ,aluation of the various railways
the state last Tuesday, making a
...eral raise. The assessment of the
s..,bern Pacific was increased and
w,s that of the MOO, the Nevada
al California and the Tonopah sys-
..m The V. &T was allowed re-
,oetion of $1,000 mile on account
the construction of the Hazen cut
a which materially lessened its ton
.se The state board lso fixed the
,,luation upon cattle, sheep, goats and
cher stock.
The valuation to be placed upon the
,oek by the various couty assessors
m he taken from the following
.hedule adopted by the board
Work horses, mules and saddle
,or.es. left to the various assessors,
/ N account of their varying values.
asef cattle, s25; milch cows, s25
soek cattle x15, except III Nye,
gsmeralda. Lincoln and White Pine
,ounties where the valuation will be
|sl3 a head; sheep. 81; bucks, s.
.a.ts a. The valuation of hogs wCs
sn 10 the assessors of the various
eountes
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Will Co|onize
Farm.

VA. +. Kingsbury is making arrange
ments for the purchase of the
O'Banion ranch in Smith valley. The
plan which he..intends to pursue after
the purchase of the property is exceed
ingly novel and one which has been
tried but once before and then with a
different class of people.
Mr. Kingsbury is going to bring IA
numbersof Pennsylvania people out
and form of them colony for the
purpose of farming the property.
will be remembered that number of
years ago +. Cohn tried similar
plan with the Wymore ranch and the
scheme was a fair success, although
the colonists suffered great deal of
bad luck because of some heavy
81 orms, which seriously damaged their
ditch and ruined portion of their
crop at the same time.
The O'Banion ranch is large and is
one of the best farms in Smith valley.
The creamery is on this property and
for the reasons large number of peo-
pie could make "A comfortable living
on the ranch if thrifty. Should the
plan prove success the colonists can
be relied upon to write back to their
friends and relatives and the result
may be big emigration to the
different farming communities of the
state of people with agricultural tend
encies and Nevada is sadly in need of
this class of people.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Do You Won't the 10 }?

senator Nixon is advertising for a
nan to take charge of the Pos Office
Ii Fort Churchill, the point " 1ere the
|Hazen cut off connects, with the Ne
ada and California Railway From
|sreral weeks the Postal Der artment
b. been trying to find someone that
! II take the office as a gift, nut has
bet with failure. The last call is
accompanied with the statement that
the office will be discontinued unless
someone Is willing to sacrifice himself
for the beniflt of the scattere settle
nent thereabouts.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Returns Thanks.

| take this opportunity of thanking
my friends and patrons for their
kindly treatment of me during the
many years of my business connect
ions in the valley | retire from bust
ness with the hope that all will ex-
tend to my successor, T. II. Bruins,
'le same liberal patronage that was
given me; also it is my earnest hope
and desire that 1906 will have Ill
store for all of you only the greatest
of happiness and prosperity. Again
thanking you for the many favors
shown me, | beg to remain,
Very sincerely, w II. Tucke.
Sheridan, Jan. II, 1906.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12

ty of such turn of affairs coming
to pass also we reiterate another state
ment which we made at that time, this
town need not necessarily suffer from
such an arrangement We cited at
that time instances of towns in Cali
fornia who have grappled with the same
problem and who have been successful
in bringing every benefit of the rail
road to their portals.
The lesson is plain. Gardnerville's
citizens must be enterprising and per-
haps more important still they must
stand together, sacrificing if necessary
certain of their own private interests
and most certainly whatever private
convictions they may have in the mat
ter, for the good of the whole.
United we stand divided we fall =
must be our slogan and our actions
must be governed accordingly or we
will fail in our common object just as
surely as the sun will continue to shine
until the crack of doom.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
ChuckaWalld

The Chuckawalla magazine, lit err
airy publication devoted to the inter
ests of the University of Nevada, is
the latest journalistic endeavor to ar
rive at this desk. James NJ. Ezell is
Editor-in chief and we note the name
of Louis Goldstein another Carson
valleyite on the staff.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Rebekahs Take Notice.

The attention of the members of the
Na,ha Washington Rebekah lodge
yumber q. is called to Article 10,
sections > and of the bylaw of the
lodge. Please take notice.
LENA LARSON, Sc, retary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Walker River Reservation.

j. r Meskimons, who is in charge
of the Typographical survey of the
Walker Lake Reservation, which
is to be thrown open to the public
soon, states there will be available for
agricultural purposes about 10000
acres extremely valuable and fertile
farming land A portion will still be
retained by the Inians and the miner
al lands will be opened to prospectors,
The opening of the reservation is
now scheduled for next April or May.
Subscribe for the Record Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Notice.

| have disposed of my entire stock
of goods, wares, merchandise, ect., to
L. II. Bruins, who will conduct the
business as heretofore, collect all ac-
counts and pay all liabilities of said
firm of w. H. Tucke
w. II. TUCKE.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12

Great loss of domestic animals Is
being sustained III northern Mexico,
from coyotes and wolves with rabies.
Cattlemen from the Rio Grande
country say practically all the coyotes
beyond the river are mad. and the
cattlemen are securing the country
and exterminating them. Several Mexi-
can children have been bitten and died
The spread of rabies to Texas is fear.
ed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12

Subscribe for the Record Courier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20
INAUGURATION DAY
PLANS ANNOUNCED

The inauguration day program at the
state house Is as follows:
Organization Of the two houses of the
general assembly.
Ceremony of Inauguration
Salute Of IL guns by Battery A, Light
Artillery.
Reception by the governor and his staff
and general officers in the state chamber
Immediately after the ceremony.
Luncheon OF the governor. stan and ex-
ecutive secretary in the governors office.
following the reception.
Dinner for membership OF the general
assembly. their wives or invited guests, in
rooms s and In the basement
Public reception by the governor in the
state chamber In the evening from 90
10
The west gallery OF the house Of repre-
sentatives will be thrown open Is the peo-
pie for the purpose Of witnessing the cere-
monies ~ inauguration
The governors reception in the evening
is Intended to be made a public affair in
the fullest sense OF the word
In the afternoon. after the ceremonies.
and In the evening. during the governor :
reception, n band will be stationed H.
the interior balcony of the state house
under the rotunda and enliven the occa-
sion with n concert program. Palms and
potted plants will beautify the corridors
of the building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20
BANK CLERKS WILL
CONTEST IN DEBATE

Providence chapter Of the American Ia
stitute OF Bank Clerks met last evening
and discussed the coming debate with the
Hartford chapter at Springfield about Feb.
90
Arthur Burlingame and J. Lester sher-
man OF the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company. James II. Morton OF the Allan
tic National bank and Harold J. Monroe
of the Westminster bank were elected
members.
Those nominated by ballot TO contest
nj the next meeting. Jan. ?. by reeding
papers before Judges who Will determine
the makeup Of the debating team are. w.
q. Mesder. G.. A. Harrington. Leroy v
Elder. a. ". Hagen. Walter O.. Brown.
T. l.. Hall and G. J. Tittieneld of the
Rhode Island hospital Trust company: =.
l.. Guild, W. ". Darling. Westminster
bank: v. u Armstrong. Union Trust com.
psny; &. L. Eddy. ". s. Hathaway. Mer-
chants National hank. II. Howard Pepper
4. =. Wilcox, Everett starrctt and y. i.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20

Woodmansee OF the Industrial Trust COM
pany II. c. owen, United National bank i;
H. II. Brooks. Providence Institu-
ton for Savings; II. A. Wood, Massasolt-
Pocasset National bank OF Fall River; II.
J.. Wilcox, National Bank of Commerce
George H. Capron, Fl. Y. Sites and An
drew Winsor OF the Atlantic National
bank. B. F. Lindsay First National bank
OF Attleboro; A .R. Plant OF the Black
stone Canal National bank, William Nc
Cullock OF the Industrial Trust company
OF Pawtucket: s. r. Burnham OF the city
treasurer's office, and Mr.. Jillson of
Woonsocket
IT c. owen Of the United National bank
at the conclusion OF the business meeting
read an interesting paper upon Dis
counts" and James NJ Scott told stories
that greatly delighted his hearers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Leete Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert jerks. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
G Thresher. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Pervear Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Mason, Miss II. l.. Dantt
DR. and Mrs. Bennett, DIR. and Mrs.
Wheaton. DIR. and Mrs Wilson. DR. and
Mrs. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Burlingame. Miss Margaret Goodwin
Rev. Frank J. Goodwin. Mrs. Edward
Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Sheldon,
Miss Sarah Blodgett. Or. and Mrs. Full
Ter. Miss Margaret Fuller, Miss
Katherine NJ, Sherman, Ernest Sher-
man, Mrs. L. Henry jerks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Almy, DR.. Charles Cole, Mr.
ard Mrs. Victor Sammitt, Percy r.
Leete. c. Emmons Pervear. Jr.. Gilbert
Pervear. Miss Elizabeth Chase. Miss
Ruth Chase and others OF Pawtucket; ;
Col Arthur II. Watson, Miss Anita Wat
son. Miss Nina wilkinson. Miss Rachel
Simmons. Miss Louise Dempster. Miss
Hope Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth Colt
Miss Ethel Shipman. Miss Helen Wall
Miss Constance Arnold. Miss Helen Rob
inson. DR.. and Mrs. George Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. stephen o. Edwards. Dr. and
Mrs W. II. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Nickerson and Miss Esther TIL
linghast OF Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20

There was also a short business meeting
OF the society
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE.
There was an alarm OF fire from box 81
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon which called the department TO a
Huuo, saloon on Dexter street run by AL
bert Hsigue. The blaze was caused by
an oil stove which had ignited some OF
the wall papers. The damage was slight.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Nakoms council. No. g. Daughters Of
Pocahontss, elected officers at the regu-
lar meeting which was held last evening.
The result was as follows: Keeper OF rec
ords and seals. Miss Jeannie Finlayson;
assistant keeper OF records. Mrs. Mary
Ide; keeper Of wampum, Mrs. Addie Now
ry. The installation OF officers will take
place at the first meeting In January, and
the officers will be installed by Deputy
Great Sachem James ONeill
MACHINISTs ELECT.
The annual election of officers OF the
Blackstone Valley lodge, International
Association OF Machinists. was held last
evening and the following members were
chosen for the several offices President.
Charles r.. Ayres; vice president. Thomas
Dunn; recording secretary, Austin Boud-
rcau; financial secretary George Cox
treasurer. Louis II. HoFile. conductor.
Frank smith; sentinel Charles f. Abb
bott: delegate 10 district lodge. No. l9
Austin Boudresu delegate 10 district
Odge. No q. Andrew Lee. Sr.
ADDRESSED THE TEACHERS
Prof Henry T. Bailey. tho editor OF the
chool Of Arts Journal. addressed the
'eachers of the public school In the hign
chool building yesterday afternoon and
ne talk with its Illustrations was most
Interesting. His subject was Beauty In
School Work"
A SOCIAL EVENT
Miss Harriet Ice Gon, daughter o:
Darius L. Con. was presented 90 society
last evening n the home OF Mrs. Lyman
q. Con. 56 waleott street. and II was one
OF the most interesting society events tina,
has occurred In Pawtucket I'm a long time
The house was very beautifully dccora.
TED with flowers and plants, and there
was n large gathering OF the society peo-
ple " this city and Providence. Amons
those present were: Mrs. T. Sedgwich
steele, Mrs Wheaton Ciapp Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth +
Wood, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles .. Read
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE.

There was also a short business meeting
OF the society.