davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
Blair. y~tebraita.

mSnitiatipe dno Referendum
5orTaset, iOm i 9irsOags par Oppc
til! IpscieI 9Otsrins. falOi. 5 Den
QnIeonins itriOts I n5be pilot":
pGn at Dem. iOm itptteoe Referens
Sumfopen flyer. at oa Wajoriteten
t9mpeos imoO MaioritetsIt pre l
@aar, iaa burOe cen Dare tilfreos
meo at siDs MinOriteten Sejren".
De- sr 10 neiten ufortlarligt, It
Naioriteten Dil6s femme imoO Wlas
iOritetsitpre. Seen Dog sr Der nogst,
Der tjsnsr til 5Ortlarins. Del INT
teoes SaLoona8ennerne at fororeje
Sdeen, iaa oct tit u0ieenoe al It
eYrobibitiOn Ssius". 9dnite oiIt
por Oct M~oOItanoere of Saloonerne.
Der bapOe bru9t bette 2ooforila9
OF. U1en oen ftsnns 8eferenOumloo
tunoe 10 bruges balOe for og tmoo.
taaoe til Sen enc % ben dnoen
Gags 4fgerelIe. Men ri berte mere
emo cen bem9rfe, at par Oct enoo1
bele GouHtDet, oct gjdlot (og 6et
mente os SalopneriIes 2utninO, iaa
0iloe Sc bare meO paa BET. Nen De
bar 6dnge for, ii nlar Blair bleo
enc ON BET, Iud oiloe Oct ftaoe 0ens
S%oeretning alt for nieget. Id ira
bette S%pnspuntt OanOt WoOitonOers
ne mango Stemner, iom piltnof
rlers flet life odr bperten imo9
Rsfersnoums9oosn % beler life
Og for fig inoe for Saloontraiten.
Oct er nogle 0age i6en, oi
bsrte ira Sens SenIens 5amilie,
men Oa bar Be aGs rdIte og uoe az
6oipitaIst pda cen n9r. Den Dotsne
SYN Beter talte ri meo pad 9a0sn
Der for ct Gar 0age iioen. 6an iaa
noget msOtaget uO. men eners mo-
iaa pei. 6uuber, at De M maa qua
IN 9oo 5rsmtio imsoe.
Dor Sberif Mencte- reiIte til
Smuba ! Snsoaps for at beis9e
fin 8otter, Ser ligger pau Ct. So
Fepbs 6oipital. 6un fal0t forle6ea
paa bet ifeoe 5ortoO % forIlog i'm
sne 6Ofte meget alporligt. fau mdn
ue0 life, h0or l9nse bun fan tOmms
til at ligge UNDER 299ens gebdnos
ing.
Dor odnffe Slagter, Dom
@briitenien, fsbte forleosn Dag en-
feo 0il0gaas. Zen itegts Mrs.
Gbriitenfen faa for Man0en at lepe
pad, mems bun grf pau 9iiit e
Oar 0aee. SUN IOb Gdaien Ttdd
ODnen, ug rejits til 5lorente. men
ba Mr. G6riTfsnfen tom bjem, bar
cen iteste @uas hsjst TN Sci. Saa
FortGner / boert Sab 5be pilot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
0aDStieneiter.


Blair. EsOr.:
0uostieueite 9Oer Ssnodg 5or
miO0as ST. 1912.
SsHoassifOIe bOer SsnOas Gors
miooaq Sci. 8 / Rirtens 8aiemenI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
Homeseekers' Excursion to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
ON sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best of Everything" For date of sale
and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Norrh-W Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
9erer ioges.

Gn Q9rer sller 2ersrinoe Isges
frats tGer iii l. San. til at unoet@
piIe / Dor 0an~Ifsengslff 5Derodgs
ftole. 0ermere oeo 6en0en0elie I'll
gaftor SObs. Gbriftiansn.
Berth Nmbop, q. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23

Dpbt befrer Qaret / bets @dno,
Sndrt s0es eng % 9uno.
5aroel meo Al Din 2pit % Sang,
glaoe SommerItuno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
9rp Greet, 6Dmars 60, Nebr.

! XVI 9ul WI ulobl9 WIKI lltotA
roget ! n9uniteren" ira oisfe g9ne.
'oe oerfOr OiI ieg for en- Gangs
Stplo prsOe paa al itrips liot. 0rp
Street, taloes Ggnen mslem goelus
os Oannebro9, % Der beer n9iten
uoeluttenOe DANTE. Ggnen er me-
get frustbur. og n9i item ale beromz
firing er Seloeiere. og man Ter paa
Spgninger og 4nlag alle 9esne, al
I6olt er oriftige % onsti9e. os at
osres 6lio bar fsrt til 9eIftano.
9anoet begpnoer o8iaa Il blioe
Oprt beromtrins. % De feite bill lIet
lite i9Iae.
MiOt i Settlementet lager Dor 0anz
fe lufberite airte os airtegaaro.
|Sirten bIeO bnsget for {. 3 4ar lioen,
Og ri betienes al 9aitor qeoerlen
Ira Dannebros. ION bar pirtet Der
MI / mart 10 Mar. De flsite al
Menigbeoens Dtenlemmer tilberte
Iisr airten bleo bp9sst, Menigbeoen
Ii Oannebrog, men eiter Den 5io bar
lei bait ieloftGnot1 Menigbeo. IRE
! nlgbeoen er lite itor, men ri baas
Der. al Sen maa ootie % blioe itprre
log itsrre aur Tor aar. Mto per
rens 0ialp ital BET he.
@i bar 8uostieneIte 10
Ssnoage ON Maansoen. % ling
eomsms6e / airten TO 0ange ON
Muuneoen. % Der iamles rigtig
mango, baa& unge % gamle. om
l@uos Or0s 5orfpnoelie.
Men ogidl beruoe tan DOZEN
Ifnoe Del. Den 81. DIT. osoe Rr.
Giels Gnsooloieu sfier l9naere 5ios
lSpgOom. So Qar gdmmei. 61n
bar en- at De glmle gionsrer, % ban
Bar en- at Weuigbeoens Stiftere. :
lQaaret 1872 ON g~ftsrdarei Tom ban
It'll 6ppdro Gounin % boidtte fl
pda sen 6drm. hoor ban M osae.
5iOerne par TRANCE i De ferIts Mar,
log qionsrlipets geIo1rIia6eosr bar
mango, men unher alt bette 9lemte
lhGn BOG life SUB. % 81 9elitdas
lhen omiioer tom. od alemte ban
fam beaer life. 6an par an al
Oem, fom life tunoe unop9re 9uos
lOros 5ortpnoeie. % osrfor par
ban ogfdd blanot Dem, iom troii1
drbeiOe& pdd al fda Ct @uos 6us
Itbgget. 90 I Spoommen oq /
0soen par Seius hans 6jrlp o.
hans 5reft, o. BET par bans 9laoe
I6orOisHiHg. at ban ifulSe oan0re
|berfrd o. fda ooo til At pare biemz
ne Dos 6erreu. SsHodg ben 4.
Rou. Bier ban uuoer tor 9eltagelie
|bearduet fra WeuigbeoeHs airtt.
San efterlaoer ia 6uItru % ire
SsuHer Og en- Dattsr, fom ale r
|~bofio6en6e / 6ofuar6 Gountn.
-5Or 5ioeu Tiger Mrs. 5. ss=
|~r.nien fartig ing At glooforgiftuin9.
|5or en- uge foeH tom bun til at
ffeoe 6uanoen Tdd bun ri ef ganife
lille Sdar. Smad 5ing fan bape
|itOre 5slger. @i baaber. al BUN
|fog after mud blfoe rail.
rDuHfferen" df9gger fine
|isgsfmasiige gsisg / Here Diem pad
|nisfs Gsns, og ieg piloe enfs. at
BEN mautts faa Cor til at bsfsge
mango Here. Ieo Dsnliq 6ilisn til
,.9dHfersn"s QRfere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
G0rreipOnOanter
Maplc Yaaep, @is.


Dp6t bstfer 4aret / bets Sang,
Sndrt pOes eng % 9uno.
5aroel meo Al Din 2pIt % Sang,
Bu glaze SommerItuno.
ga iaaoan fan ri 10 NOT ipn5e
MI, Oa ginteren ltaar for Ogren.
Snom bar Den Dog life melot ~.
Ru er oct Raaletr9ernes 5iO. rSbe
faithful bemlod tree, De rdnte BAL
liam % De oldftenoe Geoertr9er CT
MI oct eneite 9rent, man Ter. Nu
et Sfoourbeioet "a ogIdd mart I
lFulo Sang. 5or De iterre 5sHs
nierleires 8eofommenoe er Be 10
lIndrt / Sang Muret run0t. Si9r
6por 0emlod fnoes, Der IaOes %
Ipiaes Bart. 2pnnen for StoOdrs
Iteioe er bej. fra $2S til $45 pr.
Maaneo % frit unoerbolo. Ser
omfring er oog intet itsrre Sem=
mer, men Der er 10 alto noget at
upile efter", ION oct beooer | 2ums
tsrmanoens Spros. Der er 10 Sdlg
flor mart fagt bpert Stptte Sre,
Ilom finoes / Sfooen, ielp Srenene
aaar meo til ~tilnpooO", Iom Segls
o9rtet Der pso Suring forbruser.
Saa er Der Sdpmoler, Sins'emele
DC 2atbmelle. gn Del 5smmsr
Iienoes ogTad Sho pao / rua 5il@
Iitan0. 5 Oconto Sails. 20 Wi!
|herfrd. er Der en- itsrre 9upirsfd>
brit, fom forbruger en- Musis
~9ulppooo." Oct er baarot for en-
aammel 2umbermdno at fiOOe fias,
MAR Be tore sfaoer b%e5nnOer at
Ifare forbi.
= Gn Del af pore unge WGnO
rejite / 5oraaret til 0atota, RorO
Ioq Sn0. men er MI nnIten ale Oenot
tiIba9e. Der er intet SteOs Iaa
TART ON 8intersn Iom / WisconiiH's
Stooe - er sen neiten snitemmi1s
Mening.
5or at r0anIferen's" 9eiers
lite ifal faa Den See. at Der er bare
lSfOp, iaa oil ieg iige nogle Orb ON
5drming, fom BET OriOes Der. gi
er 10 uoenfor Majsbeltet Der, ION
oct beooer. Qai9eoel sr ser DOffst
Majs Der / adr, fra 60 iii Is bu.
per Qcre. SmaaI9oen er ligeIe6es
900. 9pg % SABRE gdo ct uomGrs
ftt uobptte. Sdd er Der Sutter=
rec ssnouitrien. Der ien0tes fra
Curing | Sftober Maans0 81 Gar
Lee" at Slitferroer. Oct er met
oanits 5armere, Der eiper Zig at bers
ms0. Sufferroer betdles meo $4.70
per 5on og frit 5rs. Der potter
fra L til 20 5ons per 9lcre. @i
Bar Iad | 80. @. Oitefdbrit. ION
gaar s Wddneoer al 4aret, Og Dc
Ianors 6 Wdnneoer brugss !6aanoIes
pdrators. fom sc 1eits Bar. Oilers
er Der 900 Qhaning meo soOe Pris
Ter for aGe 5armprooutter. @e
tore 5smmerfejre f%orbrugsr 10 en-
Mdsfe. oa Der proouceres for6cIoss
rig liot imoo Roro herfor.
ga, jeg er MI lite 9anOaseut,
rs oerfOr pil jes lutte meO Den
Slags geretning % fOrtale liot
om BET, Tom Iigger port 6ierte n9r@
mere.
Siote Senoag, oeH II. QpD.,
|5aDoe ri 4onfrmdtion. Ni ung,
|dFldgoe ben go0e getsnoelis, to At
Dem bleo Deo Dduben optagne /
|9uos Meuigbe0. Maatts oct MI
ppre mere END ct Blot 2sfte, cg
maatte Der uOfOlos Zig Ell aiO, b.:
"|rtier, at Der oar Nloor I 6jertet.
|airfen bar fplot til 5rrngiel.
September bdpoe Oi ct tGrs
fomment gefsg al puitOr Olien's
buitru og Bsrn.
5 Sommerens Ge6 er en- Al
Weniqbeoens 9l0ite Weolemmer al
qaaet Deo 9soen, Scr. Waos pc
o@o,,a 6,,54r, 0(onsp ReterIeu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Conductor William II. Salstein was seri-
ously injured in a rear-end collision be-
tween a Warren and Bristol Suburban car
and Riverpoint vestibule car on Paw
tucket avenue, near Ide avenue. In East
Providence last night
Both cars were bound from Riverside
to this city, and the suburban car had
stopped TO take on a passenger, when
the Riverside car. which was following.
crashed into It..
The bunter OF the Riverside car was
torn off and the dasher bent inward to
such an extent that the controller box
was knocked from It's fastenings and fell
to the floor. A number OF lights OF glass
In the vestibule were broken.
The vestibule supports of the Warren
and Bristol car were broken off by the
bonnet OF the Riverside car and much
glass was broken.
Conductor Salstein was standing In the
doorway OF the rear vestlbule of tho
suburban car. and the sudden shock
caused him 20 lose his balance and pitch
forward from the car platform to the
hard roadbed, where he lay unconscious.
The other members OF the car crews and
several passengers went to the injured
mans assistance and placed him aboard
the Riverside car which was run back to
the office of Or. Doran r. Cox on Lincoln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

The Newport Republican city commit
tee has contracted the scare that is ar
fecting the Republican machine gen
orally.
The cowing state convention of the
Democrats is the cause OF Il.
The Newport machine has walked up
TO the fact that unless II patches up the
big hole in its fence, not only the First
ward delegation. which It fired" for
daring 10 put up a clean and represen-
tative ticket, but a very large number
OF Republicans who are I'm thorough SYM
pathy with that delegation. are likely TO
fall In line with the state Democrats.
Especially do they realize the danger
OF this I'm case Col Colt should be the
Republican nominee for United States
senator, which even some OF Senator
Wetmore's closest friends In Newport
now regard as more than likely.
In this event there Is likely 10 be no
little disaffection among the Newport
Republicans. any way; and unless the
First ward row can be patched up, the
situation would be all the more serious,
for the great mass OF Republican voters
and the best class OF taxpapers are in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

hearty sympathy with the men on whom
the wrath Of the city committee was vis-
tied.
1t Is said that the city committee.
within a few days. has come TO a painful
realization OF these facts, and that the
postponement OF the hearing that was
to have been given TO the First ward
delegation by the state central committee
was really due 10 the inception OF efforts
to blot out the past ana let bygones be
bygones.
Whether these efforts will be success
ful or not Is yet mos- uncertain but II
IS said that the city committee is resort
ing 10 the most strenuous methods and
will leave no stone unturned that may
avert the bigger rupture that threatens
the party in Newport unless the old quar-
rel is smoothed out.
At best, IL is conceced that the choice
OF Col Colt as the Republican candidate
for senator Will give the Republican ma
chine in Newport the hustle of its life to
hold that city in line. and not few OF
Senator WetmOre's adherents-strict
party men-openly say that II he is turned
down the Democrats will carry the city
next fall with comparative ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Rebecca's maid Miss Hazard. Between
the acts "A quartet OF male voices rendered
several college songs, and the theatricals
We're followed by a supper IN the sr'h
room.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. +. o'Brien formerly OF
246 Adelaide avenue, have left the city
and will make New YORK city their home.
Mr.. O'Brien will conduct the legal matters
or large corporation there.
The Rev. and Mrs. Augustus NJ Lord
are visiting Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Bruce Clark has returned to her
home in Chicago after spending some time
here.
Mrs Gertrude Child Burrows and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Frank Vaughn are home
Nom Lakewood. n. ].
Mrs Ellen Richardson and Miss Rich
ardson sailed on Tuesday last for Europe.
Mrs. Stockton Barton of Riverview en-
tertained at tea on May day.
Mrs. Harriet Brownell and daughters,
Miss Alice Brownell and Miss Molly
Brownell have gone 10 Middletown and
opened their country home for the season.
Mrs. George Peck OF Brook street en-
tertained a number OF her friends at
present were Mrs. r. Lincoln Lippitt.
Mrs. Walter l.. Preston, Mrs. Henry w.
Roth. Mrs. c. III. H. Mercer, Mrs. T.. c.
Stipess and Miss Greene.
Mrs. Robert II. Ives Goddard has been
entertaining the distinguished divine,
Dean Talbot, of Albany.
Mrs. Alice Comstock is spending few
days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William III. Thurber entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home on Waterman street.
Mr.. John Taylor Lewis is spending n
few days in New York on her way back
to Gainesville, Virginia.
Hon. and Mrs. D. Russell Brown with
their daughters, Miss Brown and Miss
where they will spend a fortnight at the
Hotel Chalfonte.
The pupils OF Miss Avis Bliven gave a
recital at the Eloise on Wednesday even
ing.
On Wednesday last Mrs. Morton r
Winsor, Mrs Leon O. Tourtellot, Mrs
George NJ Baker. Mrs George l.. DartG
and Mrs s. r. Cushman enjoyed a May.
day breakfast at the First Congregations
church at Attleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Roelom OF
Ogontz, Pa, visited their daughter Mrs
John r.. Dennis. on Adelaide avenue dur
ing the past week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

avenue.
Salstein remained unconscious for half
an hour. He was cut about the head and
his wounds bled freely. while his body
was much bruised
Motorman ID. NJ. Lesson OF the River
side car had barely stepped aside when
the crash, came and the controller 3ox
was torn from it's fastenings. None OF
the passengers was injured.
The cars that figured in the accident
were Suburban $50, I'm charge OF Conduc-
tor Salstein and Motorman John ID. Mott.
and Riverside car 2S9, in charge of Con-
ductor Albert C. Lowell and Motorman
Lesson.
Both left Riverside square at $40 and
ran close together over the three miles
of road to the point where the accident
occurred.
About half mile south of Moores corr
ners Motorman Mott stopped to pick up
n passenger and Motorman Lesson says
he failed to notice that the other car had
stopped.
When he did discover that the big car
was at standstil II was too late TO
avoid collision, but he shut off the
power and applied the brakes He claims
that he was unable to see the red light
on the rear OF the Suburban car because
of the glare OF the big arc light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
AN INCH
OF CERTAIN DEATH
Little Aaron Montgomery Rushed in Front of an
Electric, Was Knocked Down and Fell Under the
Platform, Yet Escaped Any Serious Injuries, But
His Mother Sustained Very Severe Shock and
Was Treated by Physician

Little Aaron Montgomery had a narrow
escape from being ground to death under
the wheels OF an Olneyville electric near
the Hoyle building at about o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Aaron Is the son Of Charles Mont
gomery. 30 South street. Cranston. and
was waiting with his mother for a car TO
go home.
The boy rushed from his mothers side
directly in front OF the big car. and was
knocked down and fell under the plat
form.
Motorman whitney saw che boys act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

and had jammed on the brakes ere the
shriets Of the agonized mother lent added
incentive.
position and taken into Fenner's drug
store.
DR.. Cults attended him and found no
injuries except slight scratches in the
face.
The mother OF the child was more in
need Of the Doctors attention. and after
he had treated her she found IL noces-
sary to return to her relatives in oiney-
VILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greene will sum-
mer at Buttonwoods.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Potter have
rented one OF the Armour cottages at
Buttonwoods and will spend the coming
season there.
Mrs. William o. Blanding gave a recep-
tion at her charming home on Waterman
street on Monday evening I'm honor of hor
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Cornell
Blanding, whose wedding was n society
event at Syracuse on April 16 last
The guests were received in the large
drawing room by Mrs. Blanding, assisted
by Mrs. William Cornell Blanding and
Mrs Richard NJ. Blanding. The decora-
uons Of the room were beautiful, the
effect being reached by an artistic ar
rangement of palms and cut flowers.
Among those present were Mrs George
l.. Shepley Miss Hope Shepley, Miss
Grace White, Colonel and Mrs. Martin s.
Tanning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum
phrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rogers Dickinson. Col
onel and Mrs. Cyrus Van Slyck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ostby, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hambly. Judge and Mrs. Lorin NJ Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph s. Hamilton, Jr.. Miss Flor
ence Hamilton. Miss Ruth Mather, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Makinney. Miss Carolyn
Peck, Miss Hope Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Martin, Colonel and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Studley
| Mr.. John T. Richmond and Mr.. Edward
| M. Guild left on Tuesday last for Nan
| Col. H. Martin Brown has leased King
| thorpe. the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Farquhar Payson at Bristol and
| viii spend the coming summer there
| The 6Sth members night OF the Provi-
| dence Art club was observed last Wednes-
| day evening and took on the form OF a
! dramatic entertainment, the piece pre-
| sented being Mr. Bob n comedy in two
| acts. The piece was well received by the
| audience and the ludicrous situations I'm
| the various acts brought forth rounds OF
! applause. The following was the cast:
! Royson. Mr.. Congdon: Robert Brown.
( clerk of Benson a. benson. Mr.. Rich
mond; Jenkins, Miss Rebeon's butler.
| MIR. Smith; Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady.
| Mrs Weeden; Katherine Rogers, her
niece Miss Lippitt: Marion Bryant. Kath.
crimes friend. Miss Blodgett; Patty. Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

The Agora club met at the studio OF
Mrs Henry A. Cooke on Monday last
among those present being Mrs. Leon A.
Tourtellot, Mrs. B. Wallace Comstock,
Mrs A. j. Schnid, Mrs. Jabez Harris and
Mrs. Walker. A paper on Dickens was
read by the hostess and much enjoyed by
the guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

The engagement was recently an
nounced OF Miss Dorothea Sherwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David +.
Sherwood, TO Mr.. Harry ID. Leonard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Miss Ethel Chaplin and Miss Elsie
Wheelwright have been visiting in
New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

DIR. w. III. Peters OF % Waterman
street is spending a few days in Pike
county PENNSYLVANIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. Oscar Haskill has purchased the
Milton Cook farm on the Great road
at Slatersville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. joyce will
spend the summer at Buttonwoods having
taken the DR.. Peck cottage for the sea
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Among those who enjoyed seeing De
Wolf Hopper and Marguerite Clarke on
the opening night CT ''Happyland" at the
Shubert last Monday were: Mr.. Henry
Pearce. Mr.. Henry Pearce. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Stetson Washburn, Col and
Mrs. III. Anthony Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen o. Metcalf, Mr.. John Shepard.
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cocroft, Mrs.
George G.. Cameron, Miss Lucy Cameron.
Miss Anne Cooke Cushing, Mrs. II. A.
Kimball, Miss Phyllis kimball, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank T.. Peckham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur b. Lisle and Col. George II. Webb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Mary Bliven has been spend
ing some few days with her parents
at Woody Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. Daniel S. Parkhurst and son, Ed
ward c. Parkhurst. left on Tuesday las
for trip TO California and Yellow
stone Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. A. f. stevens Of "a Whitmore stree
and family will spend the summer
Shawomet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
NEWPORT REPUBS
HAVE THE SCARE

Serious Break-Up in the Party Ranks is Threatened
the Democratic State Convention Has Its Dangers,
and City Committee is Making Strenuous Efforts
to Patch Up the Row it Precipitated by Excom-
municating the First Ward Delegates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
CARS CRASHED;
ONE MAN HURT

Conductor William r. Sastein Suffered Severe Cuts
on Head and Body Bruises When Suburban and
Riverside Electrics ColIided i'm East Providence
Last Night, and Motorman d. M. Lesson Had
Very Close Call From Disastrous Results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whipple Covell
recently announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Grace Greenwood
Covell, to Mr.. Henry ID. G. Dubois OF
Edgewood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Miss Annie Bergren spent part of
the week as the guest OF Douglas
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Harriet Brownell spent the
week past in New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Dr. and Mrs. Horace N Williams W
spend the heated term at Shawomet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Mason or 4
Arch street Will make Shawomet theil
summer home this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. william Rhodes Arnold returned OF
Tuesday evening last from an extended
trip I'm the south and other points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Dennis left OF
Tuesday last for Atlantic city where thel
will spend a fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr. Kenneth Mckay has been the
guest OF his son, John Mckay. at Ashe-
Vile, n. C..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Horace Il. Remington are
at Atlantic City, N. j., having left for
that resort yesterday. They will also
visit Philadelphia and Clifton Springs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Henry w. Wilkinson left OF
Tuesday last for Washington, ID. G..
where she will attend the annual meet
ing OF the national society OF Colonia
Danes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

News for this department., which ap-
pears on each Friday, giving resume Of
the weeks social events, sent In will be
gladly received. IL should be accom-
panied by the sender's name. not for pub
lIeatIon, but as a guarantee Of good faith.
Address Social Department, The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mr.. John T. Richmond and Mr.. Edward
M. Guild left on Tuesday last for Nan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Col. III. Martin Brown has leased King
thorpe, the country place of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farquhar Payson at Bristol. and
VIII spend the coming summer there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Harriet Brownell and daughters
Miss Alice Brownell and Miss Mol
Brownell have gone TO Middletown an
opened their country home for the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
&Q2CIf71lY

N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene will sum-
mer at Buttonwoods.