davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

TACOMA Ms = rasssus ta@ak ths is@a
81 80 flsnnant faaa ~ rthnins aTahis
hsett-F ffvsa tsaztt. f~si efAzF ne sHeissi
ealife sent &c anHtass afufss
Naraias gaassa n H N
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Ftattr ....s a8aaeRstsma
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n4fests. ptha~y 49, caii1as ssNsssfat
ana swtndsi1. tnlrife tttaasH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

Players should pay some little a..
tsnfion 10 the attitude Of the crowd.
bot none AZ ali 10 its words. tts
words are as die a. q mascot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
RACES SATURDAY

ht.HN LIS At afti iHf tlsisk ~
Fifst rtrs-ais r4finnrs fsliliaafsa S. IA
sHfaif futfrtshf - IS
sesdtai fseaasa - fnfls rufaaa iHaf g.
faHfaqf. rsfaflia. na@ha uaF. fH1 -
Ihirs raral izM ~ aaila pssss-.
heiiraira. ffsnHF Naffrrsan, f'ssfsaa1f-
= 90
Fourth rpres - - ruii. the uas14ferd
atskfs Lal Narnef DrfauaiL FsH Raeslf
Ffffh afe-sIisrhass rhnff essTs~-
fFzuufns fiaFHftarru. 0ugn. IA
lEfh rarei aHfis ssinna aahT Anne
Elliott HsEfsns q %
seventh raneaa faifs selling f5aus clio.
Padre HaprF HaaA 20 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

Batteries Klaus aud Woods
SULLIVAN aud nousioas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

pHossER. MAY ProRNsr
made q four out ~ slK frpm North
Yakima this season b winninE yes
fefaav. score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
$50. .sss. .szss
+. AMATEUR RESULTS.
.sssss .ss.sss
aoNRos VIVA.

sNoHoMIsu Mar q Monroe
won from the locaiz yesterday In
the hottest game of the season.
Score
Munnue sst.sss.sasss.s J
Snohofnizh ....s..ss..s.s+s :
Batteries Welsh and wilkins J.
Stevens ard Altman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
FInck's Big Auction
Sale

o. diamonds. watches. Ieweiry, ail-
veTware. clocks. cut glass. etc, daily
40 and TAO. sis Second ave.
chairs Ter lsdias. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
WIN IN MUD

The speedy Superlors. Of Seattle
wou a game in the rain yesterday
from BLACK Diamond Tho iocal
boys were behind for str innings
bar punched hits In tbs seventh ans
vron easily Score
n H y
aupsffors ........s..ss. 8
Black Diamond ....4.. I
Batteries Boyie and Schoder
H0ya and Ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

The meet vas veil attraded md
wfshout accident. but ona aeffoas
lncfd~ng OocurH~a whSn green
athiets thrrw he i9pouna hammer
over hia head into the cfowd. and
narrowly mfnsed Rer SAITH. the
university athiete. who uss soaring
the pole vault
Brayl~y olAh. af seattle. hruse .
hlgh schooi Feeosa In the hfoad
Jump. aoing Il feet 9 Ineh~s Fhe
results
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thgfa rtn. - .~a@ss
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fsss hnHsif-s F.nf aasa -sis~sn. sisasfa5A4
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- tsnsiqssi 49, t~-atr fara 49, q
tAssaH f'~afsa - nsss lma flsesasfseaa5 -
stsss. $500 es'4sssf. T~sHs~ass ft,ssa xtwss.
50. saan fasrss. as~t,a. fs~ 49,
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ikifs ustssf 81 f-st
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slafs
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ssfsiifattg NtrfltasN. eFgn0t. Oitnaass -
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faaH swtAa -siish e~attts fres Ne sen
ssesiis s~ea~sa. Hs#~u- rscenss. thfsi
ixuea ssurp sn.s as.nS,. osss ~
fhasuR~si. sesftts s~seat ncthlss e.
1855 ftfrd fHsfasaas. = 49, tHftsas
Fse hse1fss 49, fssefF Yafd Aeu haf
Htfs at-rf Il aesffis fafsi rssaas1 Tassiss-s
sseass iltttnssaesss seattle. fa,tfaH TIast
a 90 neeeess
faaass thFmuafHaFk rsafRfs ne@s
aswtss EVrget spsssfaat fs.ftr Mssss5s
ftEfd tasssnfa fs 2 Feet
eve assfsffess slsi tHrufa feFa Nssh Nsf
#isa i'af y. eesffts fisst ttrinsssasss =
sftis H-raaa aeest Tssslssss sklf4 Hiss.
II HHFfIfIaia
HFisr SEATTLE f1s4t essskaas s-sas
Isaana. ft7fs Tfnss "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
TAKES
TRACK HON0RS
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Mugr WITH MORE POINTS
THAN Alt COMPE TiTORs
CoMniNEn--IAcoMA A POOR
SECOND.

Making more points than al her
competitors Seattle high schPal tri-
nmphed In the big intefsdlkshallc
track meet az the university pa Sat
urdas The paints we're taattle
-. Tacoma IL. Centralla ise Ever
Ell ~. Spokane 6. Nalla walia 6.
Abordccn Z. Wsnaichec. Olympia.
rockingham. Ballard. North Yakima
aud lellvnsburs failed "a score any
poihta
eosic aud aiah. al Seattle. scored
the moat pointK. Nith 10 each. but
the Sensational work OF the dat SaA
the sprintins OF Green. fram Cen
tralia Pounding the track like a
pillow horse this HUSKY lad ran away
from all opponents la the 81 aud
100 yard daAheA. aud then set a new
high school record Tor the go.
yard dash At - seconds flat
ssattis Wins Relay.
Spokane high sent over q strong
team. and saved her beat men Tor
the relay. Ia the hope 81 winning
this event frum seattle Had all Of
the SPOKANE men entered their
events that school would have made
more points In the relay Seattle
maintained her reputation of never
having iust that event In the htHtor1
OF tho school
Five teams started. cnpiaiu iAr
tnEstone ran firsl tot Scallia. bat
was not at his best. aud az the end
o. the lap wAa fourth to Spokane.
Everett and Tacoma Olympia
dropped oai al thla point WI
coylo took up the struggle for Sc
attic. and starting 80 yards behind
the leading man out 0n the back
stretch the Seattle man turned
leuse aud running In magnificent
style. turned into the stretch ON
even t.riqs 9Th the leader. and Al
tho finish handed McAIlep rffe-
yard lead over tho HELD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
isc INDIA LlsoE Dc.

Postal Cards al kinds. tor. Toe
Misses Union suits. iong ssssres
knes length - sing sieeres
lace trimmed ... 49,. 3Sk
WDmews face Trimmed sleeve.
lees Vests. each. e.. =. ne
Ladies' Plain Black C9tlea
Hose +s.st tstss -. ss..S ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

Mir and Mrs Orestus Hubbell of Oakville have been occupying the summer residence of w. c. Hun gerford the past week. The announcement of the engage ment of Herbert M. Upson to Miss Marie Woodruff. daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Woodruff of Thomaston has been made.
 The Owl club dance will be held at the Town hall this evening.
 Master Merritt Heminway while carelessly hunting. small rife shot a bullet through his foot.
 Samuel White, former resident Of Watertown who it was reported had run away from his home in Win sted, is working in New Haven and the rumor that he intended to leave his family is denied by his friends.
 A branch of the Penny Provident association of New York has been es- tablished in the Center school which will enable the children to save their small change.
 Mir Perkins, the artist who design ed the model for the soldiers monu- ment, was in town recently.
 Mrs Julia Black is visiting her daughter, Mrs E. A. Oviatt, in Water- bury.
 John Purdy is having his house painted.
 At the last regular meeting of the Watertown fire department all ar- arrangements were made for the an- nual ball to be held on Thanksgiving eve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
sELcAsr ouTRAN FAvoRiTE.

Delieross SeliiAG Stakes at Aaueduc,
 Won by Third Choice.
 NEW YORK, Nov. o-Belcast, play cd down from 5 to l to 18 to 5. easily captured the Belerose selling stakes six furlongs. at Aqueduct. Momen tum was hot favorite in the Belle rose. but he ran bad race and finish ed third. He was probably short. Bel cast, the third choice, went to tho front furlong from home and wor easily from Lorlng.
 Lotus was red hot favorite and simply breezed home in front of very ordinary lot. Tipping, ridden by Shilling. . new rider in these parts beat Mary Morris for the place. Lu retta, the second choice. ran bad race
 Oraculum was the choice in the open ing event, but his weight killed him Two favorites won. Summarizes:
 First Race Miniota, first; Oraculum second: Umbrella. third.
 Second Race. - Sandalwood, first Tom Cogan, second; Paulaker, third.
 Third Race.-Belcast, first; Loring second; Momentum, third.
 Fourth Race.-I4otus, first; Tipping second; Mary Morris, third.
 Fifth Race.-Fortunate, first; Zienap second; Battleax. third.
 Sixth Race. = Delmore, first: En- peror of India, second; Hallowmas third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
WOMAN sRUTALLY MURDERED.

Mrs. Carrie E. Williams Slain Tn Homl
 Near Stafford spriags, Conn.
 HOLLAND, Conn, Nov. 9.--Mrs. Car rie E. Williams, aged about sixty. wife of a farmer, was found murdered and lying in . pool of blood in her home about two and a half miles south oi Stafford Springs. Robbery is believed to have been the motive.
 The circumstances surrounding the crime suggest to some extent the Kulas murder in Somers, when . Polish boarding house keeper was done to death in brutal manner and then her house robbed. The body Of Mrs. Will. Hams was found lying on the kitchen floor near tho stove, her throat was cut, her head battered and about her neck towel had been tightly twisted. Near the body lay huge butcher knife and . club.
 Frou the position of the body when found and the appearance of the room 1t is believed that Mrs. Williams died only after . struggle.
 Following the commission of the crime the murderer went upstairs and apparently with an ax smashed open a trunk, took out small safe, smash. cd that also and obtained about $10O in money. The ax was found near the trunk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
FIND A NEW PEOPLE.
whalers DlscoveF Natives Hithert
 Unknown to White Men.

whalers Discover Natives Hitherto
 Unknown to White Men.
 VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 9.-Details of the finding of people In Prince Albert Land, in the arctic, who had never seen white men were given by an offi. cer of the revenue cutter Thetis. who learned the facts from Captain Kiln kinberg of the steam whaler Olga, who found the people.
 Last winter when his vessel was in the ice near Prince Albert Land. Kiln. kinberg, accompanied by an Eskimo, started inland on q hunting trip. He went 250 miles In a northeasterly al. rection over the snow. finding traces of people. Other whalers had also seen traces of natives in this region. but never sighted them. Captain Klinkin. berg came up with i50 or more of them.
 When they saw him they came to. ward him. armed with copper knives and bows and arrows. They held these above their heads. and be pointed . rife at them. One advanced alone. and the captain laid down his rife. the na. tive putting down bis weapons. They became friendly, and by means of signs KlInkinbcrg learned that other than one old woman, who came from Prince William Land. they had never seen white persons previously. He wis fled tha riiIsoa srd fo-.rd shouf crs1 people. all of whom lived by bunting and fishing.
 They use the most primitive usensils fashioned fror hoae and native copper. Their drefs is not Ike that of other Eskimos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Duty Bound.
Axaisrbury eiti,sn Wants Evsrybody to Know
 of His Wonderful Cure.

The business man in his hurry to get about will not masticate his food properly. He will bolt it, 50 to speak.
 REMEMBER that the stomach ment. It will rebel itself by refusal to digest after a while. This means distress and pain in the stomach. gases, general discomfort and bad headaches. You can prevent this condition to become chronic by time ly treatment with Dr Richsrds's Dys- pepsia Tablets. whose reputation is to cure dyspepsia and all other stori- aeh and howel disturbances.
 Mr W. H. Bergia O; 434 East Main street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 "I have been cured of bad case of indigestion and l feel as is it was my duty 10 let the world know that [ have bseE cured. I vas subject to vomiting and sick headaches for years, and my general health was be- coming very much impaired. I vas induced to purchase bottle of Dr Richards' Dyspepsia Tablets at Apothecaries' Hall and began to gain and feel better before it vas half gone. I am nov on ny fifth and last bottle of this grand remedy. for I don't think it wiIl be necessary for me 10 take any more as feel tkat am entirely cured
 For sale by all druggists. Better tc say Richards" twice Price 5s cents per bottle. Made bT DT Rich ards Dvsfepsia Tablet Association. s Worth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Hereafter the public library will open afternoons at o'clock.
 A daughter was born yesterday te MT and Mrs Frank A. Squires of Hill- side avenue.
 The Starlights will go to Thomas ton Saturday afternoon to play the strong team of that place.
 The local Carpenters union will hold Q special meeting in their hall this evening for the election of gen. eral officers. All members are re- Quested to be present at the meet ing.
 An association football match will be played next Sunday ct 2:15 o'clock at Naugatuck between the Sons of St George of this place and an association league team from An sonia.
 !. The Cherry street football team has accepted the challenge from the Merrimacs on date named, Thanks giving morning, for the champion ship. The average weight is no pounds.
 J. H. Whittemore has turned over to Superintendent of Schools Eaton to be placed in one of the scls ol buildings the old sign displayed many years ago on the old Beecher Inn that was torn down few years ago, from the B. B. Futile property on Church street.
 The St Francis T. A. B. drum corps has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Peter J. Ford; vice-president, John Shea; financial secretary and treasurer, AL phonso Happy; recording secretary, John Lawlor; fife sergeant, Alphonso Happy; drum sergeant and manager. Peter J. Ford.
 Yesterday afternoon Miss Helen Saunders. daughter of Mrs Merritt C.. Saunders, and Burton Randolph Ward, were united in the bonds of matrlnony at the home of the brides mother, 156 Fairview avenue, at 3:30 o'clock, by the Rev Sherrod Soule, pastor of the Congregational church. They were married under a bower of palms. The house was prettily deco rated, the prevailing colors being green, pink and yellow. Mrs Leon ard Dodd Ward was the matron of honor, and Leonard Dodd Ward, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white radium silk. with Mall tese lace. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. After the ceremony reception was held. Music was furnished by Faulman's orchestra. The catering was in charge of Mrs Thorpe of Waterbury. Mir and Mrs Ward left last evening on their honeymoon. They will be at home after December Is at 156 Fairview avenue. Among the out of town guests present were Mir and Mrs James Ward. Rye, N. Y.; Mir and Mrs Samuel c. Herriman, New York city; Mir and Mrs Hubert V. Cornell. Hart ford; Mrs Herman Dock. Philadel- phia, Pa; Dr Edmund J. Abbott, Mir and Mrs Charles E. Hall, Charles Warren Hall and Miss Orlnda E. Hall. Mir and Mrs George c. Mullings, Mir and Mrs George F. Warren. and the Misses Eleanor and Jeanette Warren, all of Waterbury; Miss May W. Os- born of New Brunswick, N. J.: Miss May Church, Derby; and J. A. To- bias, Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Firena. Set the River Abl....

PITTSBURG, Nov. 9.--A machin- ists and blacksmiths' boat, the prop erty of contractors constructing the se- ries of government dams in the Ohio river, caught fire while moored at the dam near Coraopolis, Pa. and was burned to the waters edge. The ire was caused by a fireman who threw a scoop of hot cinders into the river. This ignited oil on the river coming from a nearby refinery and set fire to the boat. The loss on boat, tools and machinery is about S1O,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Liken. New York to Hell.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-ln an address be- fore IO0 members of the Baptist Social union here the Rev. Hugh Black of Scotland paid his respects to New York city. declaring that to his mind he'll was a city much like New York. His subject was Righteousness Exalt- eth Nation," and he described the diff ficulty experienced in understanding New York politics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
sis Rsilre.a. aess.ea af Reh.siss

BiG Rsflrose~ aess.ea of Rehzffss.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Nfa,- Nov D. Eleven iafsctne1ss were handed to Judge Lochrsn f1 tss United stztes district court here covering the sivirs cf rebates by tae Great No-th~-n Ra.l- rcd oonpenv. ths Ch:r,zo. et Psul NiHnezpolzs sad Ozsb, railway. the wFsccs<ia Csstrsl n1rsy s1d t1s uin1eascizs sns st I1zls raEw1y. The isdss<rezfs asainsf ths rsizrss6s dam oA ssvfns q nepsgR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
IS OFF FOR PANAMA.
President Goes to Inspect Our
 Big Ditch.
AN EXCURSION BY BA1TLEsHlP.
Roosevslt Party Boards Mayhower at Capital on Voyage to Colon. Where
 They Will Gross to the Pacific. Anador to Welcome Then.

AooSeveN Farty B0ards Meyn0WeS ~
 Capital on Voyage to Colon, Where They Will Cross to the Pacinc. Anador to Welcome Then. WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-"Goodby l am going down to see how the ditch is getting alongl' shouted President Roosevelt as he stood on the after star board deck of the yacht Mayhower al the Washington navy yard as the yes sel was leaving the dock with the president for his Panama trip. Accompanying the president were Mrs. Roosevelt and her maid. Surgeon General Rixey of the navy and M. c. Latta, one of the assistant secretaries at the White House.
 The Mayfower will take the party to Wolf Trap light, at the mouth of the Rapphannock river in Chesapeake bay. where a transfer will be made to the battleship Louisiana, which Is to con vey the president to and from the isth- mus.
 The Louisiana will be conveyed to and from the isthmus by the armored cruisers Tennessee and Washington. Aboard the Louisiana is Lieutenant Frank Evans, who will utilize the wireless telegraph apparatus, with which the ship Is equipped. for com munication with the White House at Washington whenever the president de- sires it. In this way the public will be accurately informed of the move ments of the ships. Secretary Loeb will give to the press dispatches from the president which may be received from time to time.
 Tho president will spend four days on the isthmus. He is expected to ar rive at Colon on Thursday, Nov. 15, where he is to be greeted aboard ship by President Amador of Panama and Mrs. .Amador, Chairman Shonts and other officials of the canal commission.
 On Sunday the Louisiana will sail for San Juan, Porto Rico, where the presi- dential party is scheduled to arrive Thursday morning, Nov. 22.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
HE LOOKED ~rovnv SOME roc
A Utica Cclored 9fan's Vote Wen,
 A.beggln0.


 A.begging.
 UTICA, \. l., Nov. 9.-Bill Sweeney, Q negro, came down to Utica from the Oneida county alnshouse to vote Tues. day. A watchful patriot stepped for ward briskly when Sweeney's name was called and said, 'I challenge you" well. An hain't a gwine to fight you. Ah'm too old" said Bill. T don't want to fight you. It's your vote I challenge" the patriot said Well. An hain't gwlne to lose my vote in no challenges or fights or any thing else. Ah'm gwine to vote. an, that's sll there am to it."
 Are you q native of the United States!" the inspector asked. No. An hain't no native of this here United States" Bill said. "Ah was born in Maryland"
 Were you ever naturalizedr "Dunno what dat am, boss, but Al was vaccinated once"
 Have you received any pay foi your vote:"
 "Goily, An couldn't find any. "a looked around some too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
shcct Children at Rixa,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. a.-A Riga correspondent sends details of the exc cution by shooting of three boys who had been condemned by a court mar tial for robbery. Four other persons were executed at the same time. The members of the firing party were com pletely unnerved at the sight of mere children before them for execution and fired wildly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Two .HeIa For McMili.n.. Mu,ae,.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 9.-Two men arc locked up here suspected of being the murderers of James A. Mcsfillan. the wealthy business man who was mur- dered and robbed on the night of Nov. ? near his home in the east end. The police refuse to make public their names, but say one was arrested on election day during a fight at a vot- ing place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Fell De.d at wedding.

BINGHAMToN, \. l., Nov. D. While the wedding march was being played at the First Presbyterian church in this city last night for Cor con smith of Deposit and Miss Mary Stuart Weed Of this city Mrs. Francis T. Newell. one of the guests who was . little late. fell dead as she was walk ing up the church steps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
THIS WEEK WITH

Save the pennies, dollars take care of themselves.
 so STAMPS with large can A. & P.
 Baking Powder .60c 20 STAMPS with large bottle A. (
 F. Extracts Gall kinds) .26c 20 STAMPS with 3 cans Reliable
 rcae s..s..... sSOc 50 STAMPS with ID soc Tea. 40 STAMPS with 1 ID soc Tea. 25 STAMPS with 1 ID 40c Tea. 20 STAMPS with ID 35c Tea. 30 STAMPS with lb s5c Coffee. 25 STAMPS with lb BOG Coffee. 20 STAMPS with 1 lb 25c Coffee. 10 STAMPS with 1 ID 20c Coffee. WITH THE FOLLOWING 10 EXTRA
 STAMPS:
 1 Can Sultana Pepper .........10c ? lbs White Beans, each ....... .5c 1 Can A. & P. Plum Pudding. .30c 1 Pckg Mule Team ,Borax .'..... 12c 1 Bottle Courtenay & Co.'S Sauce. 12c 1 Pckg After Dinner Mints .....10c 1 Pckg G-moth B-fast Grains. 10c l Pckg Buckwheat or Pancake Flour
 ...s ......... JUG A. & P. FLOUR, regular price 65c.
 Special Sale Price. :. .. =. .50c
 Home of Pure Food. Products.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
NOTICE

The Bureau of Assessment or tn City of Waterbury, In the matter o| the assessment and determination ~ benefits and damages accrulng to al parties interested by tho layout q Catherine avenue. from Walnut stred to Wall street, and the establiship1 Of grade on said avenue. betwe12 the aforesaid points, as the samo M accepted by the Board of Aldermeh August 20. 1906. approved Augud Fl, 1906, made report to the BoAf1 of Aldermen, setting forth that thbJ caused reasonable notice to be giv|hl to all persons interested In tho ptO posed public improvement, in all fU spects pursuant to the provisionof ol the charter of said city, to appear hos fore them and be heard in referorac( thereto, and that they fully hoard S the time and place specified In sai& notice all persons who appeared bell fore them.
 And thereupon, they did asssss and determine that the following named persons pay to the city of Waterbury for benefits accruing to them, and each of them, by the proposed publn Improvement. the sums written op. posite to their names, respectively, to wit:
 North Side. Emma Beers .... ........$ 61AOS Bernard L. Henry. Catherine
 L. Henry ...... ....... ss.31 Margaret w. Dwyer ....... 27.14 Finton Lawlor. Ann Lawlor,
 James Lawlor. Mary Law
 Tor '. ...... .......... 2l.33 Mary Lawlor .... ........ SIS Catherine Harrison, Mary H.
 Goodrich. George L. Harri-
 son -. .... ........ 2s.sd Daniel T. Harrington ...... 27.14 Daniel T. Harrington ...... 54.2S Bridget l.. Havican, Dennis
 L. Havican -. =. !. 4s.7e Bridget and Daniel O'Neill.. 27.1l
 South Side. William H. Thompson ..... 3o.7l Charles c. Dreher, Agnes B.
 Ufener .... ........... ZS.1S Catherine Harrison. Mary H.
 Goodrich. George L. Harri-
 son .... ...s s.s....... 28O.91
 Iotal .... ........$ $666.26
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, November 5, 1906. approved Novem. Der 6, 1906.
 Attest:
 W. Fl. sANDLAND,
 11-S-a City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Burglars Got stock and stamps.

wESTFIELD. Mass. Nov. 9.-Bur- glars who entered the postotice at Blnndford. eleven miles from this town, early in the morning carried off thirty four shares of stock valued at ss262 and a quantity of stamps. The stock was owned by tho Congregation al church. of which Postmaster War ren !. Peebles Is treasurer.