davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcpders--Contrart ior
Big Dam at Cndy's Fails Let

....,t.,, ,f tho lir
Inc contract ,o' '"' ,',l,, II "
cum at 'o"2 '''''' -, .,,,,uor,, with
Naluum OF J'He'9ohN me- ~ r ,,.,,.I 3.
"A . Doue!''N ot '" mud tho
Douglass N"ouSN'ilo' ., 100 ..o,.-, ca rho
ooo ana inc co"'' az, =. INK 49,, .ofe.,.
village OF Morf'S>"'r ~ '",'" . ,..,.7o.s
dam mere WI ',,.',. If Nov.
George b'uE'', wiz ',.., - t,.,,cl.s.
rsFIll'' Is ''nPioHVN 'E ,,1 o,,octs
and VIII p'p'n WORN d. .. ,.i,,,tr two
10 nave I'4 800 .,u .,. o. ,.orv
"eehs' ne 81 '',., oy,,vo+iors
shall be made to an absolutely SOUND ro'h
,o,c,ir, ,l. ,,u.th Of the dam must he
,,. ,,r,.,.i,li,,o footbu1d as If were. for
49,, ..',,,..,..,r,,.,uro S.,udi,r ,lurirht ono
., .a, +boir lo,.o, onds roach-
- ,. d. vol, ,ad will no
,,, ,,,.,rl,. ,o tbo TON
- .,..,, .,,,,,..,1,1,,i in
'.,o - I,,,, 49,, ,i,,s, mn
W. '"'.''-'' .,, ,,o, g., ava.
.'H'' i,, .i,,.,,, u..1 hori-
va 80, ,T.,.L ~ ,h,
-''',''. Ill.,, c. t.,,,.,,.,,
.'''""g any, ,...,.,.
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VIZ '',.''T' ,,,.. e.r
.,..,.,,, ',,,.,.e,,,,,.
- ..,,,, .on
el,,.',." '-.' .,,, ,I,.,, ,,I,,o fao, YETI,
.., -, ain t., used
only In the Interior Of the structure and
my ny '""S. ,,.nI t,.I',Il
''V N"N'' , 49,
.''''h' '''t.'' n,. -
n'''''"' ~ -, u,
"N'o' co. 49,. .i,,
80. "'' .i.
"'L-' " 'f n
CASE AGAINST UNION DROPPED.
Tho case of state ". duncan ct al
before Calod"nia county court III Wi''h
local granite cutters union was 'h'trE''u
WIN c"'iSp'F"lb 20 I'oNo"' o''g mon
from carry 'hs On business was "'' -
Ell ny 'he S'a'' "''o'"'H ~ nv U'' i'''
c""Hiuer /. aoV'S"''' u '!'e
lime 1eo5 found = true hin. Tho re-
,,o,do,+s elol ,b.i, s,.,..r,l ,,I.,s in
abatement, as the maintained that the in
dictment was not good. These pleas
were adiudged Insufficient The respon-
dents then demurr"d to the Indictment
and were overruled Tn case 'h'h went
to the supreme court ON oNo''iunS The
supreme court held tho Indictment good
aud sent the case baCk to we county
court for trial
Sropr7 pr-7,>-7-r ~ ,,vst-rrTr
Friday evening at about eleven o'clock
the grocery and feed store pt W. l.. Per-
Eins in Gaysville WAS discovered on fire.
An explosion was heard short tim" be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
PERSONAL.

John Hall ives of Brooklyn \. Y, an
|nounccs the marriage on June y of his
sister. Clara Hall TO Judge Frank Edward
Alfred of Newport VI The newly mar
rlcd pair Will he ut home after the 18th of
October at Newport, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
A VERMONTER PROMOTED.

Washington. june 1.-THE President to-
day sent to the Scnat" the nomination as
assistant surgeon in the army with the
rank Of first lieutenant, of Henry b. Nc
.Jntyre of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

Glid'g swiftly by;
Then let us pledge i'm word and decd,
Our love for Edmunds HIGH.
Chorus:
And"l usque "a aras.
Deep craven on each heart,
Shall be found unwavring true.
when We from life shall part.
The singing of this. the burlington high
school song. brought to a close the grad
uation exercises at The Strong Theatre
Friday afternoon. when - blue and
white beribboned diplomas were present
cd to as many members of the class
of ltvi Tho class is therefore ono
of the largest in the history of tho iusti-
tuition. the largest being the class Of
1908. which numbered 81 members
Tho house was crowded Friday with
the friends and relatives of the grad
yates. Cpon tn" stage were seated at
the opening a number of undergraduate
singers. At two o'clock the graduating
class, led by Marshal Flcury. proceeded
down the aisle in couple and mounted
the steps to the stage.
The exercises were in charge Of Prin-
cipal Isaac Thomas, who appeared In
his academic costume. Music was fur
uishod by Rkers orchestra, while the
singing of the school chorus was under
the direction of Mr.. Rker
After IA selection by the orchestra the
first essay was read by Miss Ruth VII
cox. Its title was MYTHOLOGY in Litera-
turc." Literature. she said, is coequal
with civilization and the part played by
mythology in the scheme of letters IS con-
spicuous. originating with Aeschylus,
| IL. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
AN INSTITUTE THAT HELPS EVERY
BODY.
THAT WARD MEETING

Mrs Rounder-so you addressed yard
meeting last night? Dd YOU have fuII
house?
Mr. Roundcr (nbsontly)-Oncc. but the
other fellow held Tours. -Clcvcland Lad
err
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

ago 1t was 'oind' by Booker 7.
Washington, WtI To-day, ana also
gave an appreciation Of its founder
Principal Thor ts then presented
the class to Or. Z. u.s.. Tinkham, presi-
dent Of tho boail af school coinmis
sioncrs, who in turn gay" each of the
members a diploma Before awarding
the prizes prncipa 1nomas cmpha-
sized the fact that hc school has the
certificate privilege ,fforcd by the Ger
thcate board unit, 300: that she var-
Gus school orgauik; ons pay all their
expenses without resortiug to the
passing of suh,cr..tions lists about
the city; and that ,-.rinc the wear the
school had present. to the school
ubou+ s1oo wo,,r ~ pif,s
AWARDlNCi n PRIZES.
IT., ,.i,.. ,,. ,,, a,.,o, ,,o
I ''T
w. a,, '',.., r,,r''
~ '"l', I'''.', ''F 1'''''
ra,sio,, a,.,,.s ,t,4,,, o,,.or,. So
,, =,
,'',, 5 ,-,.' ,,a,,. .ra ''u -"''' -''''''
--...,,..
,1,,,'.'.. ,,i.'. ,,.... r,,. Wv, ,,,., ,,'.
=, ''H N''' N''9 IN an" N'S' -N''S
''.',''
-''N' N'"'S'' Iio'''' i'"'' ''''" VI VIC
ne howard 'Huoa ''ohAl i'nd pr'|'S'
awarded To the 'H''' peSt p"p'IS IN the
graduating 'iaSs I"r''he last year work.
"'I' """ru'u a. ''''"N'
fI'Si prize OF 50 10 MISS Mem" JOINS
second pf%" of go to Miss Marion tho
mas and Miss Ruth Henderson.
AIrd prize OF so to Miss Ruth Wilcox.
In" exercises then closed with the sing
ing OF the school song.
''''- ''i'" y / r-''
1872, ns ,,' '"H -
" ~ - Wv va III" '"'' NO"tSV"
as -, ,''''"H'
- wa - '"H'" '"'"
,r, '''''u ''"' 'r,' ~ va, ~ n''nul low
,,n.''' - '.g ,'''~'"V,,'
Ia,, 49, y, W.
-',' ,,.,,,i ''''
MINI, Nav
,'' " '','
n,aI l, ',., t-ai,r t ''t.' ,r',e AZ
p,,,',,I ,, .-,'' 'I","Tl -.
cn,I., ,ua. ,,a't,,i.i. r.
'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

Old Lady-Little hoy, aren't you
ashamed TO swear that |ay?
Little Boy-Ycs. ma'am. But | am Jlst
learnln'. You ortcr hear dad"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

Knicker-Dld that graduate ask sou =
her hat was on straight?
Bocker-Yes, It was the only thlng on
earth she didn't know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
WE: .G1 BE /. is S.

Juat ihe latest kinds The largest 5ariety
the smallest prices.
nay bol Tie prominent part If aress plain
gcNn looks well f tie belt lie chic
rIAIN DUCK BELTs-vith gill and nickel tuoke e
EMBROIDERED DUCK BELTS great avsty Of patterns aOc
FINE DUCK ns, nsIFs-'u'd and e'r'a'r'' widths p2Sc
PURE LINEN Tsfnely tucked or embroidered SG
wide .'.'''"~
SILK XIII o!RplE inches wide for Elton SOC
The new FRITZ sCHIFF duck at y e.
In Black Gray Lavender Alice Blue and Champagne g
Silk at
Tn Black Skin also White Gray Japanese SkN
leather
Every kind for everybody will pay step in and inspect
our LARGE assortment See South Window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
DIPLOMAS TO SEVENTY.FIVE.
B. Fl. g. Glass of 1906 One of Larg-
est in Schools History.
essays. Uus;c md Award Of Prizes at
The strong Thcatrc--Reunion u
school Alumni with Address by
DR.. George.

our strong band can ne'cr be broken,
Formed in Edmunds High,
Far surprising wealth unspokcn,
Scaled by friendships tie.
Mcm'ry's leaflets close shall Irvine
Around our hearts for aye.
Ana watt Us back DER lies broad track,
70 pleasures long gone by
life at best is passing.
Glid''g swiftly by;
Then let us pledge in word and decd,
Our love for Edmunds HIGH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
Book=Binding.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals Mt
Low kutes to Cuc Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned IL combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent nm
necessary correspondence We 9iu state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF a change OF address. or nnythi..;
concerning the receipt OF the other rcrlol-
icalS. should be sent directly to the sGice
OF that perodical The Weekly FkEI.
PRESS and any one OF the followiu.,
periodicals VIII hc sent to any one addre. 4
Tor ouo year IL the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

airy members of the association: Tho
Rev. I. c. Smart, the Rev. j. ". George
Mr.. Harrington, Miss Margaret Purcell
and l.. II. Whtcomb The chairman of
the executive committee, Mr.. Donahue
was authorized to expend s. in ascertain
ing the addresses of the older alumni
Dr. j. r. George gave an eloquent and
able address. He spoke of the import
ance of tho high school in the system If
education and tho duties Of the alumni
in regard to maintaining the present
efficiency of the Burlington institution.
Music for the dancing, with which the
reunion ended. was furnished by Clifford
Hagar and Miss Bessie Childs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The large room on the first floor of the
grammar school building was filed Fri
day morning with persons listening to
the closing exercises. Certificates were
presented by superintendent Wheeler 20
70 pupils who have completed their course
in the school. The platform was attrac-
tive with decorations of palms and flowers
Following the exercises an address 20
the pupils was delivered by {. T.. Putncy,
Phi -. fIe complmented them upon the
excellence of the programme which they
had carried out and gave them helrful
and practical advice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
MlMOOSKi SAVINGS oANN
Deposits and Surp
Oh ,'tfl'll

s. " Weston. President: !. p sm9l.
ist NiCC-Prcs idcut; :. BigWood. 2nd
Nice-Presidcnt; Urmoud Cole. Treas
urCr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
TIE HERALD AND NEWS.

seen YOU at the approach OF q
storm. or in view of some magnifl-
cent scene. with all the delight Of the
.j.ost imaginative poet, III the specta-
v!e. Oh, best Of husbands, fathers,
friends. where were the faults which
proved your human origin? Who
can recall a single word or action Of
yours they would wish changed !
Best Of masters, you are lamented by
the honest, unbought tears Of your de-
pendents. Whoever retained at your
advanced age, and after a life so
agitated. so much Of the milk OF hui
man kindness? You never ridiculed a
friend or abused an enemy
The Funeral Oft Measures the Man.
Some critic may say, young gentle
men. it seems strange for an invited
speaker to spend forty minutes telling
young men Of the death and burial of
an old man, just sixty years ago. The
speaker, believing a mans funeral
often measures the man, recalling the
funeral Of jefferson Davis and Of
Abraham Lincoln, Of James A. Gar
field and of William Mckinley, has
selected his subject and shaped his
address with a single purpose in mind
to stimulate your interest in a life
time study Of the life and services
and character of the great Carollnlan,
whose home for a quarter Of a GEN.
tury was in yonder cold mansion"-
study that will ''swell resolve, breed
hardihood. be stuff for strength. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
and before the primary

campaign and before the primary
election. render to the clerk Of the
court. tor secretary OF state as here
inbefore provided) under oath, all
itemiZed statement Of all money spent
or provided by me during the cam
paiyn for campaign purposes up, to
that time. and | further pledge that
| will, Immediately after the primary
election or elections that | am candi-
date in, render an itemized statement,
under oath. showing all further mon
eys spent or provided by me in said
election: Providid, That a failure to
comply with this provision shall rem
der such election null and void, in as
far as the candidate who fails to file
the statement herein required, but
shall not affect the validity of the
election of any candidate complying
with this section: And provided, fur
ther, That such itemized statement
and pledge shall be open to public
inspection at all times.
Sec. 3. That any violation Of the
provisions of this act shall be misde-
meanor. and any person, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not less
than 800 nor more than $500, or be
imprisoned at hard labor for not less
than one month nor more than six
months. or both fine and imprison-
ment. in the discretion Of the court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20

a man is nearly always ashamed to
admit he never was wild.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
STAT MENT.

Of the condition Of The Commercial Bank Of Newbery, S.
at the Close Of business, March 3ls, 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13

Tobln post. G. A. r.. met at Grand
Grand Army hall on State street last
evening Routine business was trans
acted, after which program of social ex-
ercises was held. The Relief Corps con-
nected with the post will meet in the hall
tomorrow evening
Mr. Charles NJ. Wheaton and Mrs. ].
r. Tittlefeld OF New York city have been
spending a few days visit with friends in
town.
The work on the construction OF the
new water tank at the manufacturing
plant OF the Warren Manufacturing COM
pany is going on rapidly and from present
indications the work will he completed
by the latter part of this month The
new structure will have n capacity OF
5000 gallons and will be used for the
purpose OF lighting fires. The tank is be-
ing erected by force OF mechanics from
tho f. J. Collett company OF Chicago
Ill After the completion of the work
at the Warren Manufacturing company n
tank OF similar design Is to be construct
ed at tho plant OF the Parker mills. in
East Warren.
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Baptist church is TO hold an entertain
ment I'm the vestry OF the church tomor-
row evening A varied program or mu-
steal selections, sketches and readings
will be presented by local talent.
Large crowds OF skaters have been ont
on the Kickemuit reservoir the past few
days and the ice is from Ave 20 eight
inches I'm thickness. being perfectly safe: /:
consequently lovers OF the sport are ind
ing much enjoyment Several iceboats
owned by Warren parties were out sun
DAY and attracted considerable attention
Little Is heard In local circles regarding
names for the council who are 10 he
elected in March at the annual town
meeting. The financial meeting IL liable
10 prove interesting. as numerous mat
ters are TO be discussed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
SHOT DOCTOR He
FOUND IN ROOM
WITH HIS WIFE

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Dr. ID. =. Padheld of
Cairo, ILL.,. was shot and probably fatally
wounded last night by George w. Muir
ply, superintendent OF the Chicago Dock
company, in a room at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The shooting took place I'm the
presence of Mrs. Murphy. % years DID,
who recently filed suit for divorce.
Two shots struck DR. Padheld. one In
the left side and the other I'm the left
arm. Murphy and his wife have not lived
together since last October, though they
had been married only three years.
DIR. Padfeld and RMS. Murphy have been
friends for several years both having
lived in Louisville Ky, before Mrs Muir
phys marriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Superintendent GreaVss to Leave
the CranStOa Mills. ..0theT
Matters Of interest.

Abram Greaves. superintendent OF the
Cranston Worsted mills. will sever his
connection this week. Mr.. Greaves has
been superintendent about four months.
II is understood he intends going into
business at Olneyville.
Henry n. Wilkinson and wife have sold
10 Manuel Brown CardOza n lot OF land
on Easterbrooks avenue.
Mrs. Mary Correia. who was badly
Wounded by being shot by her husband,
Manuel COrreia, Dec. II. has almost en-
tirely recovered and resumed her work at
the factory OF the National India Rubber
company.
Emily Raposa, the infant daughter Of
Manuel and Mary Raposa, died yesterday
afternoon at her parents residence on
Bay View avenue.
The fourth quarterly conference at the
State Street Methodist Episcopal church.
for the election OF officers and committees
for the ensuing year. will be held Wednes-
day evening, Feb. q.
court was held yesterday Joseph F'irray
pleaded guilty 10 drunkenness and was
fined 50 and costs. There were no civil
cases before the court.
Leahy brothers who have icehouses on
Metacom avenue, harvested several hum
dred tons from their ponds yesterday.
Chief OF Police James Hoard, Jr., was
notified by the Newport police yesterday
to look UP n colored man named James
Suddo is wanted for having assaulted his
wife and threatened 10 kill her. He was
found at the Hotel Belvedere. where he
had been employed as a waiter and was
packing his valise preparatory TO leaving
town Sergt Grifflths of the Newport po-
lice took him to Newport on the o'clock
boat
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick OF Valley
Falls is here visiting her brother, Rev. r.
j. Fitzpatrick. pastor OF st. Mary's
church
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee was held last evening
when the regular routine business was
Mr. John Earle, who resides on Frank
lin street, is confined 10 his home with i'll
ness
A big celebration Is being planned TO
take place here Sunday May 20, when
Portuguese people representing various
societies of the Royal St Michael's Be
nencent association will come here to
celebrate the feast day OF the society's
patron saint and TO hold n convention OF
the supreme order In addition TO the del
egates from far-off states, a big parade
of societies OF the association In this
state, Massachusetts and Connecticut Is
planned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Won the -Four Prizes Offered
at the GOff Bowling Alleys.
Whist Party Of the Imperial
Social Club a Success. Notes.

Messrs. Mcguire. Kenere, Brownell and
Faulkner. who are among the best bow
lers OF this place and have been enjoying
the game with others for the past two
months. were the lucky ones I'm making
an average OF l06 and over during this
time. Last evening they met and won the
four prizes offered by Mr.. Cor at his al
leys on First street. Mr. Kenere. first :;
Mr. Mcguire, second Mr. Brownell. third.
and Mr.. Faulkner fourth The highest
score OF the evening was 80.
THE IMPERIAL WHIST.
At the whist party held by the Imper-
ial Social club in their rooms last
evening the following were the winners:
Miss jeanette Weston. whose score was
33 and was presented with handsome
wrist bag Miss Mary Martin 3O a bon
bon dish. and Miss Cecella Hanley got the
BOBBY prize. she having a score OF two.
Mr.. J. A. Sullivan and John Maher won
the gents prizes and John Clancy won
the BOBBY prize There were co players
and short season Of dancing followed.
MINOR MENTION.
The whist party held by the Veteran
Firemen' association In their parlors last
evening was huge success there being
about 70 players The winners were: Mrs.
Fuller and Mrs. Adamson, the latter be-
ing obliged 10 cut OF "A tie with Mrs. Per
cival Mr.. Fred Reid and Mr.. Bradley
won the gentlemen's prize. At the end OF
the play refreshments were served.
The Massasot club will hold its annual
meeting Saturday evening, when the Off
Gems 20 rthe ensuing team will be elected
and action will be taken on changing it's
headquarters TO Tobin's block on Watcne-
moket square and the general feeling
among the members is that they will be
far better suited by being nearer the cen
tire transportation.
Nearly all OF the past chancellors OF
Howard and Riverside lodges. Knights of
Pythias are attending the session of the
Grand lodge at Providence today.
Adelegation from this place went 10
Riverside last evening, where they met
n delegation OF auction players" and
came back crowned with victory.
The Mayors club rs arranging for n fish,
ing trip through the ice at Wordons
pond in the near future.
In all probability the first degree will
be conferred upon one candidate at the
meeting OF Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
LETTER Of PRAISE FOR THE
CREW Of the WISCONSIN

Washington. Feb. 1s.-The state depart
ment has received a letter from the
United states legation AT Toxic praising
tho crew OF the battleship Wisconsin FOR
their exemplary behavior during the visit
20 Yokohama
The Wisconsin took part I'm tho cole.
hraton of the return Of Admiral Togo in
Yokohama harbor. and though the men
were given full shore leavet not n single
case - drunkenness or dlsordorly con-
duct was reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
WILLIAM DIES
FOR KILLING Of
MOTHER AND SON

St Paul Mimi, Feb. 13.-William Will
liams was hanged this morning for the
murder on the morning OF April iS 1906. of
John J<eller. aged IS years. and his moth
er. Mrs. Frederick 3. Keller.
Williams met his fate stoically. main
talning TO the last the Indifference which
has characterized his actions during his
trial and imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
INFANTRY HALL
FOOD SHOW
NOW OPEN
DOORS OPEN 1.30 and ESQ

DOOH5 OPEN I'oU anu z 'oU'
This afteTnoon-"MIlLS COUGH DROP
MATINEE"-F1rst $50 ladies purchasing
tickets receive FREE full l-sized package
OF Mills Cough Drops.
Tonight - "MAPL-FLAkE NIGHT
First 250 ladies purchasing tickets receive
FREE a full-sized l5-cent package of
Mapl- Flake.
Lectures on cookery each afternoon at
by LILY HANWORTH-W WALLACE
Topic today, "DESSERTS. Topic to-
morrow, IAN EMERGENCY LUNCH
EON." Lecture on pure foods each even
ing at Q by LILLIAN II. BULLOCK.
Tomorrow afternoon-"HElNZ NATL
NEE"
Tomorrow night-"MONIE NIGHT"
Ask your grocer for tickets good for
part admission. Doors open ! 80 and 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
THE FIELD
,n.2 lerstss
s1a.pLi oassss sss leo1selL1
Nsso5SFHEI
2S
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Stationary engineers, Exchange place.
Machinists, Labor temple.
Webb pressmen, Clemepce street.
Blacksmiths, Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
PRICE Of WOOL IN ARIZONA
HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE

wool this season IL higher than ever be-
fore in Arizona. The average price ~
that bought today has been ~ cents
Forty thousand pounds were bought yes
terday AZ 2ac and on another lot OF eoo00
pounds 2cc. was refused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13

Several match games arc scheduled for
this week The Couzeys and the Plnkety
Plunks will bowl tonight. tomorrow night
the Plumbers and the Sympathies will
roll and Thursday night there will be n
contest between the Tigers and the Mar
ragansetts. Friday night team from the
what Cheer grocery will probably meet
the Couzcys.
LOCAL ITEMS
Cen. a. r. Burnside Council. No. 5. o.
4. A. NJ, will met tonight In Grube's
hall
81 Marks Guild will produce the new
play "The Wreckers Daughter" In the
guild hall tonight
Nothing doing was tho report az the
Second station tonight.
Riverside Lodge X of r. Is 10 give a
poverty social In Winchester hail. tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13

would you say 'yes' II I asked you
TO marry me?"
Would you ask me 10 marry you II
you thought I would say 'yes'?"-Port-
land Oregonian.