davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

Persian Silks, s1.oo.-Jnst re.
ccivcd Il handsome selection OF
Persian Silks IN n beautiful ms.
sortmcnt Of new patterns, 10 In.
Rhcs wide. make up with exaui.
aha waists for evening wear, at
s1,cG the yard.
Mole> Skin FIannele, IL t-ao.-
~ large imd very desirable selcc.
ton OF patterns, in the scroll and
floral. cffcctB,N in the best mola
skin flnnnels, fleeeesassa ono, side,
p inches wide. Sfass t-1a a,2c
yard. Ars
FleecedoWn, t8c.--Several very
desirable patterns In the Oriental
md floral designs In both light
ana dark effects. Heavily sflenced
"a suitable fabric for short klmo-
nos. ~ inches wide, at 1sc The
yard.
&c Merrlmac Prints, 5e,--The
hest Mcrrimac Shifting prints, In
n largo and desirable selection OF
pretty patterns. In tho light fig
ures and stripes. 20 inches wide,
worth &c. spocial &c the yard.
PercaIes, IL 1-ae.-T'he heat full
yard wide percalos, in plain col.
orH and score of attractive pat
terms In the neat black and white
fignros and stripes. Very desir-
able for Mems Shirts and Boys
blouses. Special. IL 1-2e tho yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Russian General Assassinated.
In,. IA ccncintnI DrnrcN

PoLTAV. RUSSIA, Nov. 17.-Gen.
cral Polkownikoff. commander of the
garrison here, was shot dead tonight.
and q soldier who was passing at the
lime also was killed by assassins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
More Pay for stree. Railway Men

Wy NSSOCIHlOn PTeSS.D
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. lit was
officially announced here today that
the 1000 motormen and conductors
Of the Cincinnati Traction Company
would receive an increase in wages
OF one cent an hour on January !,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Coal for ST. Thomas

The Norwegian steamer. Unimak
cleared yesterday for St. Thomas
with cargo of $500 tens of coal
valued at s9,0f5. The vessel also
aoak 4S5 tona of fuel coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Calendar for Monday
Cereal Exports.

ne cereal exports from this port
during the week ending yesterday
consisted OF only 11.G4G barrels OF
flour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

soc Huck Towels, 25c.Apurc
linen lluck Towels, sizo 22A4O,
narrow border In all colors. some
self figured, hemstitchel ends,
worth SOC. Special, 25c each.
15c Huck Towels, II 1.2o.-
Union Huck Towels, Size ISx3s,
has narrow red striped border,
just the kind for everyday use.
worth loo. Special IL 1.2c each.
1sc Turkish Towels, 15c.--Good
heavy grade Turkish Towels, siac
lSx3S, made With hemmcd ends,
worth 19c. Spccinl. 15o each.
a5c Eldcrdcwns, ,oe. -scvcral
pieces OF double faced Elder.
downs, In the dark blue and green
stripes and checks. q inches
wide. just the rish, weight to
use for Kimonos anu bnth robes.
Worth 25c. Special, 1ec the yard.
All Wool Dress Goods, Soc.
a large selection Of wool dress
goods in this seasons most popu-
lar shades, also varied assort-
ment of the fancy mixtures and
plaids. SO 10 81 inches Wide. Spe-
cial. soc the yard.
Plaid Silks, 75c.--A beautiful
, selection Of plaid taffetn Silks. IN
large and pleasing assortment of
Scotch plaids in all tho different
colors. very popular for ladies'
waists. an exceptionally good
value at T5c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
TWO Steamers In Por..

Two foreign steamers loade,l q 10.
I'll Of 900 tons OF bunker cial at this
per. Yesterday. Both were bound
from Galveston for Elropcan ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Observation-Disclosures,
30 Marine Notes b
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The light house board has issued
tho following notice to mariners:
Hampton Roads, Va. Newport
News middle ground east end buoy,
Il. b. II. s. spar, reported miss
Ing November ., was replaced the
same day.
Elizabeth river, Va. Craney Island
Hats north end buoy No. 4, a spar.
was reported out of position. in mid
chanel, November g. and will be re.
placed, as soon as practicable.
AppomattoN River, Va. Buoy No.
~, spar, was reported ont of posi-
ton November II. and will be re-.
placed as soon as practicable.
Saturday, November II, 1906.
Steamer Heronspool, (Br.) Bur
nett. Galveston--to G. Fl. Arnal for
bunker coal.
Steamer Pelham (Br.) Peterson,
Galyeston--to chesapeake Ohio
Goal Agency company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Towhatan, Ryan Balti.
more-to Merchants & Miners Trans.
portation company with passengers
and merchandise.
Steamer Howard, Chase, Providence
and Norfolk-to Merchants & Min
ers Transportation Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Seneca, O'Keefe. New
York and Norfolk-to Old Dominion
Steamship company with passengers
and merchandise.
Steamer George w. Clyde, Omen,
philadelphia and Norfolk-to CLYDE
Steamship company with merchan.
disc
Barge Washington from Proyi.
dence--to New River Consolidated
Aoal company in. ballast.
Barge New Jersey from Providence
TO G. II. Arnal in ballast.
Barge Sagua fem Roston-to White
Oak Coal company in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Unimak (Nar) Olsen, ST.
Thomas. "
Sailed
Steamers Heronspool Dr.), Bur.
nett, Dunkirk; Pelham (Br) Pete,
son, Hamburg: Hector Keen. New
Orleans; Howard Chase, Baltimore;
Powhatan. Ryan, Norfolk aud Proyi.
dence. HulDers, Norfolk and New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Calendar for TITS pax.

gun rises ,................ :46 am.
Sun Sets 4:55nn,
High water ....11:06 am. III: 40 .m.
lew water 4:46 am; 5:32p.m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
$500 Ladies Suits $l8 as
l0c O1mbre Suitings l21.c

srn n have to hurry want 70 set next mis-
Ii
net q ichm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
THE FIELD
Gsh4kal kal:Ssiis1s 1soln1O
efaRfYfEE
2s
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Plumbers, Labor Temple
Iron Workers, Labor Temple.
Building Laborers. Labor Temple.
Plaster Tenders. Laobr Temple.
Electrical workers. Weybosset street.
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES TO ORGANIZE.
Today the labor leaders OF the city are
entertaining Mr.. Frank McArdle OF the
foundry employees international who is
here as the general organizer OF the In
ternationaL
He comes TO this city to remain here for
a couple OF weeks during which time he
will look over the field here and organize
all those connected with the foundry busi-
ness who are not yet ma union.
This will include the molders' helpers.
cupola men clippers, casting cleaners.
gangway men and yard men.
In all working at those trades In this
city there are about 100 men and II has
been known for some time that they were
willing and ready TO unite. For that rea-
son the international sent the organizer
here
lie has made arrangements TO have an
open meeting here on the eleventh or
June In hall number two OF labor temple.
II Is thought that at that time there
will be a large number OF the members OF
the craft on hand TO take part In the
work SO great is the demand for men In
the union that they are impatient for the
time OF the meeting to come.
IL Is planned to have some or the most
prominent men connected with the craft
on hand 10 deliver the addresses.
BUILDING LABORERS TO ORGANIZE.
The members OF the building laborers'
craft are TO be organized again and this
time the matter will surely be successful
| from the fact that the building trades
| council has taken upon themselves the
task OF putting the craft m SQUAD work-
| ing basis
The time for the open meeting has net
! been set yet but the committee has been
working on the matter and Will report AT
the next meeting as TO pust what plans
they will pursue.
The craft is one that needs organiza-
ton very badly. but up 10 this time there
| has been no success ot lasting nature
! TO all the effort that have been put forth.
OUTING OF TYPOS.
Next week the typographical union has
| made arrangements to have a clam bake
| Off the beneflt OF the men and TO provide
| something out Of the ordinary 10 take
! their minds OF the strike question. Sc
| far as that Is concerned the committee
state that there Is every prospect for a
| settlement soon since in several NJ the
/ cities the affair has been settled and the
| men have returned 10 work. This means
| that there r. so much more money IN tho
I treasury with which 70 aid those who are
! still out
The committee arranging for the bake
are not yet ready to report. but they Will
do so within a few days. after which the
tickets will be placed on sale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
MUSICIANS UNION TROUBLE
WILL PROBABLY Be SETTLED

The trouble in the musicians union bids
fair 10 be all settled satisfactorily to all
concerned and again there Is prospect OF
peace in that body.
At the meeting of the board OF directors
yesterday afternoon the whole question
was again the chief topic OF discussion
and as compromise II was decided that the
charges against Mr. Mcguire, the presi-
dent. for not presenting his contracts to
the union for endorsement should he
dropped, as were ljkewese those against
Mr.. Fay for playing at Bristol without a
prompter. or with a non-union man in
that position.
AS to the contract which Mr.. Fay has
with the management Of Rocky Point that
matter was TO be settled by dropping the
whole proceedings, but not until a COM
mittee from the union had visited the
Central Labor union and seen the evil
dence
The committee was at work this morn
ing, but owing TO the fact that the mat
ter has been placed in the hands OF the
entire central body by the report OF the
committee sent out to investigate and
TO recommend in the matter. 1t will not
be entirely settled until after the next
meeting BY recommending that the con-
tract be endorsed the committee has full
filled its duty and the matter is no longer
IN their hands.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
COURT ASKED TO
C0NSTRUE THE
BURGESS WILL

The supreme court today heard the case
OF Gardner Howard VS.. Oscar B. Har-
rington ct al. This is q bill OF interpleader
brought by Mr.. Howard, administrators
with the wills annexed OF Cynthia w.
Burgess. who died April 10. 1904. and JOB
T. Burgess, who died April Fl. 1904.
oscar B. Harrington Is the nephew ana
only heir-at-law OF job II. Burgess and
another respondent is the Moosup Valley
church. residuary legatee under the VIII
OF Cynthia w. Burgess. Other respondent
are heirs-at-law OF Cynthia.
Presiding Justice Sweetland ordered the
case certified 10 the supreme court. Owing
to the Importance OF the questions m
yolved.
Mr.. Howard left the question as TO
whom certain personal property should be
distributed TO the court.
Job T. Burgess by his will provided that
all his estate should go 10 his wife. Gym
thia provided by hre will that her be
loved husband" should "retain my right
OF dover and also the interest OF my
personal estate during life and legacies"
were not TO be paid until her husband 5
death
The questions involved are did the gift
OF Cynthia w Burgess set forth In the
will of Job T. Burgess lapse at the death
Of Cynthia preceding the death OF job?
II so. is Job T. Burgess only heir oscar
b. Harrington, entitled 10 all OF jobs
property, real and personal?'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
LABOR LEADERS
AFTER DODGERS
They Say They Intend 10 Hold Sharply TO Account the City
Fathers who So Far Have Ignored Their Request for an
EghtAOW Day for City Employees, and who They Think
Show Disposition Not to Give Them Even An Opportunity
to Have Their Proposition Considered on Its Merits

The labor people say they are deter
mined 10 obtain an S-hour day for the
employees OF the city IL such a thing Is
possible. despite the fact that several of-
forts TO have the matter considered favor
ably by the city council committee up 10
this time have failed and that yesterday
again there was no quorum present at a
meeting called for the purpose.
The question was agitated sometime
ago. and the matter went into the hands
OF the board OF aldermen. There IL was
referred 10 a committee the labor men
claim, as the best means OF quietly shelv-
ing the whole thing. the aldermen, with
one exception having appeared 10 dodge
the issue completely.
Learning that the measure was In a
way 10 be killed, and that the committee
was 20 consider the matter yesterday af-
ternoon, all the labor unions connected
with the building trades council and some
OF those I'm the central body as well as
the state board OF building trades. decided
10 send letters 20 the committee asking
for a public hearing, TO show what the
sentiment OF the workers was.
AS typical OF the tone of these letters
mailed TO Chairman John G. Dunn OF the
oofnmtttec. the following from the union
OF Founders and PAYERS, one OF the
unions of city employees, is an allusira-
tion:
'rdr. John c. Dunn, Chairman OF the
Committee on Labor:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Dear Sir-Believing as we do that the
committee in whose hands the resolution
for an S-hour day for men employed la
the city highway department was placed
OF which we understand you are the
chairman has had considerable time TO
consider the same. we, having been very
deliberate In the matter by not calling
for thds before. now ask that a public
hearing be given for the benefit OF all.
Hoping that you will give this matter
your immediate attention, as all organ
lied labor Is al king for this hearing. we
remain,
Yours most respectfully,
PATRICK FLYNN.
Secretary Providence Journeymen Pavers
and Founders. Local No. 2.
"P S.--Inasmuch as IL would be impos-
sible for the worklngmen TO attend such
a hearing. provided Il be granted, be-
tween the hours Of a m. and p. m,
we ask that it be held In the evening, and
as soon as possible"
AS the committee failed 10 assemble
a quorum again yesterday. the labor lead
ers assert that deliberate attempt II
being made 90 ignore their requests; and
they say that they will hold the men con-
cerned IN II sharply TO account at a time
and place when this can be done most
effectively.
They say that all they ask is a fair
hearing and candid consideration OF their
proposition; and this they intend TO Sc
cure or know the reason why.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
REV. Mr.. CRISTY
continued from rage one

ITO illustrate this: Ex- Chief OF Police
Adams, of East Providence, because OF
the inflrmities OF age did not wish TO
attend the hearing in person. I offered
his sworn statement TO Offset the swcNn
testimony of Harry German: but his af-
fdavit was not admitted at the hearing,
because l could not claim Il was n ply
steal impossibility for Mr.. Adams to come
in person and give the defence the oppor-
tunity Of cross examination.
In like manner. there is great impro-
priety in the conduct OF a man who alb
sented himself from the hearing. and
whose friend would not call him TO his
defense or give him a proper opportunity
to set himself right. but who now. after
the hearing is closed, and before the YER
dict IL rendered sends statements 10 the
newspapers, yet I'm them avoids saying
anything about the facts OF importance
TO the controversy. viz:
"Why did he oppose Mr.. Luther on
Dec. llth as one who was not fit TO be
police commissioner and who ought not
TO be endorsed by the ministers?
WAS Chief Matthews his authority or
the source OF his convictions for such
opposition?
"why did he. Gesler. not come 70
testify for me so as 20 clear this up In
a fair and proper manner7
"Why II he'did not want TO come and
appear on my side against an official. a
member OF his church, did he not have
some communication with me by which
TO disabuse my mind OF its evident bias
against him?
why did not his friend and trustee
Matthews, call him as q witness and give
him the opportunity which he would not
accept from me7
And why should he now prefer tc
make those statements at this hme
through the papers which he was unwlll-
ing 10 come TO the hearing and make?
1T seems 20 me that the public Is
more interested IN hearing his answers
20 his latter questions than his iustinca
ton IN matter on which I have con-
fessed frankly that l had no testimony
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
IBSEN'S REMAINS BURIED
AT CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY

Christiania, Norway, June /. - The
body OF Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian poet
and dramatist. who died here May %.
was buried today I'm the midst OF every
demonstration OF popular sorrow in the
cemetery attached 10 the Church OF the
Holy Trinity.
The obsequies opened with a service Ia
the Church OF the Holy Trinity. The
mourners included King Haal0on. the
cabinet ministers. the members OF the
Norwegian parliament and representa-
tives OF various societies, home and for
eign. A long eulogistic funeral Grafton
was delivered to which the king listened
atteptively.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
SILVER SPRING
HAS BEEN SOLD
TO c. NJ. BARNES

silver Spring. the old-time shore resort
i'm East Providence. has been sold TO G..
M Barnes for $4,000.
Mr.. Barnes Is a collector employed by
the firm OF Warren q Moody at 81 Wey-
bosset street; and IL is understood that
the transfer OF the property TO him is a
matter Of form i'm he interest OF the real
new owners.
Mr.. Barnes could not he found this af-
ternoon 10 shed light on the transaction.
IL is understood, however, that the pur-
chasers do not intend TO use the property
as a shore resort, and that for some time
character
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
FELL FROM CAR AND INJURED

william Carroll OF 345 East avenue.
while attempting 20 board an East
avenue car on North Main street yes
terday afternoon, was thrown 10 the
street. DIR. Randall OF 30 Market
square was called and found that the
man had received scalp wound an
inch long Mr. Carroll was removed
20 the Rhode Island hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
WELL KNOWN BAY STATE
DEMOCRAT DIES SUDDENLY

Plymouth, Mass. June /. Former
Representative Ekanah Finney, promi-
nent In Democratic circles in this state,
died suddenly at his home here today at
the age OF 81 years.
Mr. Finney served in the state legis-
lature In 1856 and 1857 an had served the
town, as selectman and in other official
capacities. A widow and one con sur
vve.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
BRICKLAYERS, PLASTERERS AND
BUILDING LABORERS ON STRIKE

Lynn, Mass. June 1.-Bricklayers and
Plasterers' Union and Building Laborers'
Union are on strike today. Ten firms are
affected and about so men are out There
are 13 firms that have signed the new
agreement for an Increase OF cents an
hour TO ~ cents and half holiday the year
round
Master builders refuse to grant a yearly
half holiday with pay and TO submit to
union working regulations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
SET ASIDE THE VERDICT

Judge Mumford Mas set aside the verdict
OF a Jury In favor OF the plaintiff In the
case of James T. Cahill vs. George L.
Bailey, as against the weight OF evidence.
The suit was TO recover damages for al
legged wrongful conversion OF a horse 10
defendants use.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY
FOR ACCIDENT DAMAGES

Margaret Mcdonald has sued the
Rhode Island company TO recover $2500
for serious injuries by the sudden
starting OF car from which she
was about TO alight on May 6. ! 9e4
Her husband, John T.. Mcdonald
sues also TO recover $1,000 for the loss
20 her treatment. John w Hogan is
attorney for plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
LOST $50 GOLD CERTIFICATE

Francis Hanlon OF co Anthony avenue
hns reported TO the police OF the Fifth
station, tliat on May %. while making
change In Camcron's lunch room at 100
Westminster street about 8 O'clock. he
lost n gold certificate velucd at $50
lie has later learned that a colored
barber was seen 20 pick up the certin-
cate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
COLUMBIA DREDGING co. SUED

Haslan & Hollingworth Corporation OF
Wilmington. Del, has brought suit In the
supreme court against the Columbia
Dredging Company TO recover $4,000 dam
ages. Plaintiff put in new boiler and
took out an old one in the yacht Columbia
for which they say they should have been
paid $4S7s49.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
MDONoUeHs TROUBLE DOUBLED

John McDonough, for an assault on his
wife Mary. was sentenced today 20 GO
days In jail He was then surrendered
by Probation Officer Wallace on an old
charge of assault. and was fined $50 and
costs for that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
DEATH Of
MISS ALLEN
THIS MORNING

Miss Elvira NJ. Allen, who for the past
two years has been stenographer OF the
municipal court died this morning at ST.
Joseph's hospital after a brief illness.
Miss Allen worked up to week ago
Wednesday. She then went TO the hospl
tai and yesterday underwent an operation.
A large circle OF friends and acquaintances
will mourn her demise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
Gas COMPANY SUIT UNDER WAY

The taking OF testimony in the suit
brought by Esther Speight against the
Providence Gas company was begun be-
fore a jury in Judge Bakers court this
afternoon. Plaintiff while In her home In
the Lonsdale block was injured by an ex-
The gas is said 10 have exploded from a
spark caused by an employe OF defendant
corporation who was lifting the covering
over a main A. B, Crafts Is attorney for
the plaintiff and Edwards & Angel repre-
sent the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
PACKING HOUSE
REPORT WILL co TO
CONGRESS SOON

Washington. June president Roose-
welt has decided 20 send to congress the
report made TO him by Prof. Charles p.
NELL commission OF labor. and James B.
Reynolds assistant secretary OF the treas
ury, of their Investigations into the condi-
ton OF meat packing houses
The report probably will go early next
week and will be accompanied by mes
sage from the president.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
LITTLE BOY AND GIRL MISSING

A little boy and girl. both about three
years of age. were reported 10 the police
OF the Fourth station at 10 o'clock this
morning as missing from their homo at
co Codding street.
Both had on blue dresses, and the girl
wore a large straw hat. The boy was
hatleSs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
MUNICIPAL COURT
Municipal Court, June l,

Municipal Court June !,
(Before Sphinx, j.
Wills proved: Estates Phebe A. Dins-
more. William NJ. Bush.
Administrators appointed Estates Joana
Eames Barstow
Miscellaneous ORDERS Petition OF Ales-
sandro Copozzol and wife for leave to
adopt Sterano Infantoino. Granted.
Estate Michael j. Dyer. petition TO sell
petitioners estate. Granted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
HIS FOOT WAS INJURED

While on Bridge street this morning
Henry Richardson's foot was caught be-
tween the wheel OF wagon and the curb
stone
An ambulance was summoned and he
was conveyed 10 tho Rhode Island hospi-
tai where II wos found that he had re-
ceived consussion OF the foot. Later he
left tho hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
FROM SIX TO EIGHT YEARS
FOR A BOMB THR0WER

Worcester, Mass. June Frank Gibo-
rowski was sentenced TO from six TO eight
years I'm state prison for wreckng a Union
Hin house with a bomb, and Charles J.
Stuart, for abortion, got one year in the
house OF correction in the superior court
today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
DIDN'T RETURN the PONY WAGON

Clinton Bell. young boy, on Me-
wagons at Roger Williams park and
did not return the OUTFIT. He was ar
raigned this morning on a charge OF
intent TO defraud the city OF provi-
dence. the owner OF the pony. wagon,
and was placed on probation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
ASH BIN FIRE CAUSED ALARM

Henry c. Chipman sounded an alarm
from box 2S AZ 1870 this morning for
1re in an ash bin In the yard In rear
OF No. Booth street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
PARISH ROOMS TO Be OPENED

The newly finished parish rooms in
tho basement of -. Ansgarius church,
az the corner OF Beacon avenue and
Maple street VIII be opened at q
Mcvickar conducting the formal exer-
CiapN