davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
SIS. BLOOD eas G1KsRs

healthy SOFT
free from uptons blood infected with
rahes boils and pmpe
dsgurng The skin provided with
drainage the
through pespaon that is constantly passing through
hese glands that the skin
Keep soft pabe blood becomes filled with
umos and acids these through and glands
irritating drying the natural oils so that
only Salt Rsum but such dry scaly skin
Psoriasis kindred troubles The treatment
with washes Lotions is not along the right line True
itching and discomfort and aids
the skin clear the the trouble which
and therefore have curative effect
these affections gentle acting aud perfect blood purifier
quickest down into the blood and removes
circulation cools the overhead
blood sending of nourng blood to the
producing and bars and absolutely safe
Salt letter Pso-l
as the Special
book On Skin Diseases advice desired furnished free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
MRS. GRAVES INSANE.
sibIey Resident Taken to Cherokee
Other News.

sibIey Resident Taken to Cherokee
Other News.
Special to Times-Repuolican.
Sibley, July 3.-on Monday, July I,
Mrs. Peter Graves, of this place, was
taken before the insane commissioners
and adjudged insane. In the afternoon
Sheriff Stevens took her to the insane
hospital at Cherokee for treatment. She
was accompanied on The trip by Mr..
Graves and Miss Carrie Johnson who
has acted as her nurse for some weeks.
Mrs. Graves had been acting queerly
for a long time, in fast has not been
herself since her mother died, several
months ago.
osceola county has received from
Lynn county the sum of $1,564.30, the
costs of the two trials of Charles Rock
err, for murder. held in :sibley by change
OF venue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03

NOTED EDUCATOR IN BOONE.
Or. krishna, Of India, Studying soci
oigicaI Conditions.


Boone, July 3.-Boone is at present
entertaining one of the most noted ed
ucators and public political agitators
Of India. The man who is here is
Pundit DR.. N. krishna. Phi. D., and is
studying the sociological conditions
here with the idea of writing a book
or series of books which he will send
back to Bombay for the enlightenment
OF his native people.
DR.. krishna arrived in Boone yes
terday and will remain for a few days.
He has been travelling for the past
twenty seven months and has made a
thorough study of conditions here,
principally among the laboring people.
Political situations also interest the
doctor and when he returns to his ma
tive land he will have some wonderful
ly interesting stories of the intricacies
Of American politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
effect that a ditch is the Same as
stream of water when properly estao-
lished by law.
PowEsHIEk CROPS
Unfavorable Prospects Have Disap-
peared = Everything Fine.


Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, July 3.-The unfavor-
able crop prospects that so dlsconr-
aged our farmers and in fact every one,
but a short time ago, are disappearing
rapidly under the influence of GENIAL
sunshine and FREQUENT showers uh'll
"a croaker" is becoming novelty.
Corn is late, but If the weather con-
Times favorable we will probably have
= very fair crop. The general com
plaint about oats is that they are so
rank they are liable to go down before
they can be harvested. Strawberries
are a good crop. and cherries ana
plums scarce There are several va
rieties of apples; some have no crop
at ali, with others the trees are
loaded. There is promise Of a good
peach crop in this section. The hap crop
looks better every day: some say II
will be better than an average crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
aYou STOLE MY HAMMER"
Mrs. Amelia knaack, Of Stockton, Files
$4,000 Suit for Injured Feelings.

Special to Times Republican
Muscatine, July 3.-Alleging that
Henry Steffen. of near Stockton, said
to her in the presence of three wit
nesses, You stole my hammer" Mrs.
Amelia Knaack, Of Stockton, has filed
suit in the district court here asking
$4,000 balm for her injured feelings.
She alleges that the mputation was
said in the presence of Herman and
Louise Bohling and Heinrich Drossell.
The case is filed by Davenport at
torneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
REV. cLEAvER CALLED.
Will be Pastor of Presbyterian Church
at Montezuma, After August I.

Will be Pastor of Presbyterian Church
at Montezuma, After August 1.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Montezuma, July 3.-Rev. Cleaver,
Of Marlette, Mich, who has occupied
the vacant Presbyterian pulpit the past
two Sundays, was by an unanimous
vote, given a call to the pastorate Of
the church last Sunday morning at the
close of service. He left for home
Monday to come. back August l and
take charge.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
preliminary work on the proposed
Marengo Midland railroad thru here.
A special election has been called for
July 10 to vote on tax in aid Of the
proposition, and it looks now as tho
we have a good prospect for trolley
road in the near future.
Morltezuma defeated Victor in ball
game here yesterday by a score of 10
to 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
BeImond Items.
SpeciaY to Times-Republican.

SpeciaY to Times Republican.
Belmond, July S.-Mr. Mallory, our
popular jeweler, has purchased a lot
from the savings bank and is building
thereon jewelry store, 2ox4O feet. OF
cement block.
Several windmills were blown down
by the Sunday storm.
Strawberry season is on hand, and
the firm of Cook & Fitz have twenty
pickers at work, as also has Mr.. Cant
well a fine crop of berries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03

Lamprecht has been delegates to get
in touch with automobile lore and re-
port to the council measure that will
hold down any temptation TO smash
the county record, especially when
within the confines of urban life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
Teachers Aoe,

(Plck-Me-Up)
"Just think, children said the Sun
day school teacher, call this happened
more than 5000 years ago."
my word exclaimed small boy,
in an audible whisper, faint she got
q GOOD memory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
DITCH AND STREAM THE SAME.
Charles City Man Compelled to Re.
open Filled Up Channel.

open Filled Up Channel.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, July 3.-A decision
was handed down here yesterday by
Judge Clyde in what is known as the
Honeyfield ditch. This is ditch a
mile or two north of town that is
about fifty years old. 1t goes thru
Honeyfield's farm and drains a lot of
low land Honeyf1eld filled up the
ditch and the owners Of the low lands
brought suit to compel him to open
the ditch. Judge Clyde decided that
Honeyfield must open the ditch within
sixty days, and is perpetually enjoined
from filling it up. The decision is in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
ROONEY BODY FOUND.

He Was Probably Intoxicated and Fell
Into Des Moincs River.
Special to Times-Repu blican.
Ottumwa, July 3.-The body Of e. ].
Rooney of Dayton, O., was found in the
Des Moines river near the Court street
sewer yesterday. Rooney, who has
been working on the railroad near
here, was intoxicated Monday night,
and it is believed that he fell into the
river accidentally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
AFTER "cHue-cHue" WAGONS.

Iowa Falls City Council Want. to Limit
the Speed.
Special t. Tlmes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July $40 the minds Of
the city fathers, the speed of the chug-
chug wagons that have a familiar way
of whizzing about the thoroughfares
of the city. is entirely too swift for
pedestrians and the staid horsefiesh
that has, as yet. failed to get In touch
with metropolitan airs. CITY Solicitor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM
One $1,000 Structure Will Replace
Eight Near West Liberty.

Special to Times-Republicar
West Liberty. July 3.-After a bitter
fight over the Introduction Of the CEN
trail school system. which resulted in
an effort by one faction to get an In
junction restraining the directors from
building the school, Judge Jackson, OF
Muscatine, declined to issue the re-
straining order, apd one $1,000 struc-
ture will replace the eight district
schools which have done service for so
long in Wapsinonoc township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
RADCLIFFE WON TENNIS MATCH

Defeated Alden by Winning IS Sets
Out Of 22.
Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe July 3.-Radcliffe won
from Alden in match game of tennis.
G. Rorem, L. Jones, s. Rorem and G..
c. Jones played the Alden tennis play
ers match game of tennis on the
Alden courts Monday, and won 10 sets
out of %. Radcliffe expects to play
Conrad soon after the Fourth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
GIRL AND BROTHER
PLOTTED MURDER

New York Dec. 19.--Miss Marion Car
ME and her brother. George Carnie,
picod dcd guilty yesterday in the county
court ~ Richmond, s. L., TO conspiracy
TO murder Frederick Hulz. the widowcr
Of their sister.
Miss Carnie and her brother expected
10 be acquitted II the trial had been com
pleted and the case sent TO the jury. but
that would have entailcd the recital on
tho stand OF story which the family de-
sires 20 keep n secret. IL was expected
that this story. which could. have been
substantiated, would have invoked the
unwritten law.
After the death OF Hulz's wife. who was
the sister OF the two defendants, he con-
tinued to board In their home on Staten
Island. After n few years II was com
monty reported that he was 10 marry
his pretty sistcr-in-law. Miss Marion Car
ME, and ehe fully expected he would
But last spring Hulz fell I'm love with
another girl, and he announced his inten-
ton 60 marry her.
The Carnies found a man loafing about
the Battery In Manhattan. and asked
him n he wanted 90 make somo money
by putting a man out OF tho way. He con-
sented. and secretly notified tho police
a trap was fct, into which brother and
sister fell
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
DIRECT Line TO BOSTON
STARTS EARLY next MONTH

safety as a double hull Six watertight
bulkheads extend TO the main deck divid-
ing the vessel into seven watertight COM
partments, there are no doors or openings
through any OF these bulkheads AS a
further measure OF safety, the boilers, OF
wheich there are eight, are enclosed in
separate watertight compartments.
Each vessel has steam steering equip
ment installed on the main deck. with
auxiliary hand gear In the pilot house
Should the steam gear meet with an ac-
cident. the vessel may be controlled in
stantly by the auxiliary system and in the
event that both of these should be dis
abled from any cause the ship may be
steered from the aft saloon deck by pow
er gear especially installed for this pur-
pose. Should the rudder of either of the
twin screw ships be carried away, the
vessel could be navigated by using the
screws for steering And I'm the case of a
breakdown In machinery, the twin screw
vessels could make port without troubl,
by using one engine. The Old Colony, the
turbine vessel OF the new fleet, is con-
structed so that either OF her three tur-
bines may be disconnected and yet the
vessel will have no trouble in making
port.
For the present a tri-weekly service be-
tween New York and Boston viii be main.
tanned. Leaving either port at p. m, the
vessels will arrive ut y. m the follow
ing day. The direct transference OF freight
from the heart OF either city by this SER
vice will bring New York and Boston into
closer business communication than If
now possible.
The vessels have each a capacity OF
$4,000 cubic feet freight space and are
lighted throughout by electricity. Theii
dimensions are: Length over all, 800 feet
breadth, 81 feet; depth of hull, % feet
registered gross tonnage 400 tons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
IN THE FIELD
g OF LABOR

transacted. Several communica lions were
received and Mr.. Grace general organ
izer of the American Federation OF Labor
made an extended report In regard to the
plan for bringing the local teamsters in
closer touch with the teamsters' organi-
cations OF Boston and the other New
England cities Mr.. Grace's plan Is TO
form n council I'm which the teamster
locals OF the eastern States shall be mem-
bers. II the teamsters OF the eastern
States could be united, they would have
the advantage OF having the control of
affairs at the convention OF the Inter
national Association OF Transfers
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
The sheet metal workers union, which
meets on the first and third Thursdayes OF
the month met at the Labor Temple last
evening, with the president OF tho unlor
In the chair. The report OF the recent.
ly elected business agent was received
Several new members were initiated ans
the names OF number OF applicant.
were paced on file. The meeting then ad
| journed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20

New York, Dec. 20--To add 10 its al
ready great freight carrying facilities the
New England Steamship company will
establish a direct service between New
York and Boston by the outside route
carly in January.
Three new steamships the Massachu-
setts, Old Colony and Bunker Hill will be
placed In service on this route They were
built expressly for this service, Their
speed of 20 knots an hour makes them
the fastest freight steamers I'm American
waters. They possess all that is newest in
marine design, propulsion and equipment.
In the opinion of marine sharps, these
vessels mark an era in navigation scarce
~ less important than the newest trans
Atlantic liners.
The vessels are similar i'm design and
construction except that the Old Colony
IS equipped with Parsons turbine engines
while the Bunker Hill and Massachusetts
have reciprocating engines OF the newest
design and have twin screw propulsion.
The turbine has three propellers, the CEN
tire propeller driven by high pressure
turbine engine and the port and starboard
propellers driven by two low pressure
engines. These wing turbines are ar
ranged so that In an emergency they may
be used to steer the vessel.
Four fast running double elevators are
. part OF the equipment OF each vessel,
insuring the quick and careful handling
OF cargo. The elevators run from the main
deck TO the lower hold. Besides these
there are three big matches for loading
cargo.
In the event OF collision or other acci-
dent, every precaution has been taken Ia
Insure the safety of the vessel and cargo
The engine and BOILER rooms are incased
In a double hull Watertight compart.
ments forward and aft the machinery
compartment insure the same degree OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN
SOME OF LOCAL CHURCHES

mon; "Credo." baritone. soprano, tenor
solo. with chorus; offertory, "Venite
Adoremus" quartet, chorus. Montet;
"Sanctus," chorus; "Benedictus, soprano
solo. duet. soprano, tenor, with chorus;
"Agnus Del" soprano solo, chorus; re-
cessional christians, Awake chorus.
Viotti Christmas Carols Service, 7:45 p.
m.-Processional. "Adeste Fideles,' y
chorus Novello; carols !. "Hark! the
Angels" chorus, Lewis; 2 "rhe New
Born King" solo and duet tenor and
baritone with chorus. V. Hammered; 3,
Bright Angels" Boys chorus. Old
French carol 4. 80, Lovely Voices Of
the Sky" Hatton: s. 20, Holy Night
chorus, A. Adam; hymn 'Venite Adore
mus" quartet. chorus, Montet; 80 Salu-
taris." chorus. V. Hammered; "Tantum
Ergo" chorus, Schubert; benediction;
psalm. "Laudate Dominum,", Gregorian
(Fulso BordonD; recessional, Christians,
Awake" chorus, Viotti
The music for the services VIII be rem
dered by the Sanctuary choir OF the
Blessed Sacrament, 90 male voices, Victor
Hammered organist and choIrmaster
AT the First Congregational church the
following program will be given Christ
mas Sunday Dec % Morning Service
1915 o'clock--"Christ. the Lord Is Born,
Praetorius; prelude for violin and organ,
Corelli; Sing, O eavens," Tours; Light
of Heaven" Gounod: Message 10 the
Shepherds" Grade Song" Barnby 1T
is the Blessed Christmas Morn,' Bart
lett: postlude, "Ruy Bias Overture,
Mendelssohn. Nesper Service 4 o'clock
prelude Pastoral symphony" Handel
"Jov 10 the World" Williams; Silent
Night" Barnby; Carols by the SUNDAY
school; postlude. "Marche Pontihcale,'
| Lemmens choir Miss Bertha Stanhope
soprano; Mrs Evelyn Cook Williams
alto; Mr. Walter j. Towne, tenor and d.
rector: Mr.. Lewis T. Denison, baritonei
DIR. w. l.. Chapman, organist; Mr.. Al.
| bert T. Foster. violin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20

Elaborate Christmas and Christmas
Sunday musical programs have been pre-
pared for many OF the Providence
churches. Included in the number are
the following:
st. Thomas Episcopal church, corner
Sherwood street and Douglas avenue VIII
sing the following Christmas music at the
Christmas day service and for the fol-
lowing Sunday morning the choir has
been enlarged TO the full capacity OF the
chancel A chorus of "a mixed voices viii
sing at these services, solos Will be sung
by Miss Elizabeth Dawson, soprano; Mr.
James Nightingale, tenor; Miss Sarah
Halstead, alto: Mr., G. Il. Rubery, bass
Prof. A. H. q. Barnes, organist; MI
Charles f. Rubery. director
Morning--Anthem. "JOy 10 the World,
]. ID. Williams; Hymn So. Yorkshire;
Versicles Tells; Venite, Re Bacon;
Gloria Patri. r. Bacon; Te Deum, w.
Russell; Jubilate Dec, Gilbert; Versicles,
Tells; Hymn 81, Mendelssohn. Com
munion Service-Kyrie Eleison, j Il. For
tay; Gloria Tibi. IL. J. King; Hymn o.
Gabriel: offortory, I'm the Fields with
their Flocks." Abiding" Bracket, pre-
sentation. l.. Burgeois; sursau Corda,
j.. Ames; Sanctus, p. Ames; Com
munal Hymn. c. j. Dickinson; Gloria IN
Excesis, Old Chant; recessional ~, AIDES
to Fideles."
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament,
Academy avenue, Christmas day-Service
at $50 a. M; Professional ."Hark. the
Herald Angels Mendelssohn; Mass M
honor of the Blessed Sacrament (choraD,
V. Hammond: offertory, "Adestc Fide-
les" chorus Novello recessional. Jesus,
the Very Thought OF Thee" Hurley. Ser
vice at II Professional. "Adcsta
F1dees," chorus Novello. Second Solemn
Mass In u, composed by "A. Monestel'
.'Kyrie." tenor solo. chorus; Gloria
Soil. duet. trio, quartet, chorus; "Ven
Creator" male adult voices, Salon; SER
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.


Plumbers, Labor Temple.
Carpenters' Council. Labor Temple
Biacksmiths' Helpers Labor Temple
Fdremen's Local, 152 Weybosset street.
MACHINISTS.
Among the m@chinists ell is in readiness
TOR the great entertainment, which the
machinists' union is TO give Tonight at
Infantry Hall. OF course the feature OF
the entertainment will be the Royal En-
tcrtainers, club OF about 100 that has
been preparing for the coming show dur
ting the last two months. The Royal
Entertainers Club, II will be remembered,
Is the association which the machinists'
union presented so successfully last April.
AT that affair the hall was jammed and
all the aisles were occupied with people
eager to see the entertainment. The Of
ficials OF the organization state that this
evenings show will be superior TO the
last show. From 10 until midnight ar
rangements have been made ID have dane
fng. Fay's Orchestra having been engaged
for the occasion. At the regular meeting
Of the executive board OF the machinists
union. the entertainment was the princi-
pal topic for discussion. The committed
IN charge reperted that all final arrange
I ments had been completed. A vast num-
Der on tickets have been sold by the
members, who have taken hold I'm fine
style and indications are for the unquali-
hed success OF the AFFAIR.
T0AMSTERS
The teamsters' district council met IN
the large han OF the labor Temple last
scvening. Delegates were present from
all OF the nine locals comprising the
league and considerable business was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Raj R0An
Time Table in effect Oct. q. 1907

IlHle IuDle In enect Oct. -. louss
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-s1:e0, 7:55. as:1c. all :o1.
'11:10 a. m.; a2:01. s2:10. %:04. ae:01. se:l0
t's:07 p. m. New Haven only). nN
A. m. Sundays only)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LTNE-7:lo
s:07 p m week DAYS.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-1o:0!
n. m: 1907 .. m.
BOSTON-5;i3. $3.50. 7:07 s:o7. s;o7. $50
1907. ilo7 a m: al2;o2. 1907: a2:oe' 2;oa'
2;S, 407. a5.02. 5:07, $685. 6:02 7:1S. 1880.
sJ5. ae;o2 s:5s. 1907 y. m: Sundays 5;ts.
$50. 1903. s:o5. 9:oS a. m: 12:0s 1888. a2:so.
2:5s. 4:os. 5:5s. sos. 1880. sos. s:5s. 1o;Os
o. IN.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-e:i7:
$3.50 1i:f6 a. m: $50 p. m: Sdnday-S;ss
D. m.
FRANKLIN-5:5O. s:25. 1850 a. m; 4:e6.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD -s;ss,
$40 1907 a. M via Mansfield: 12;4O 3:Ao
4:40. $40. $40 f1:40 n. m Sundays-e'4o.
$40 a. m: 1908 $40, HOS p m.
NANTUCkET-6:35 a. m. Via Wooos
Hole.
OAK RLrrFs-s:s5 a m: 12:4o p. m. via
Woods Hole
NEW LoNDoN-f:2o $40 7:h5. aa'o1. s:os'
1o:07. all NJ 1i:1o a. m: a2;oi. 2:1o 2ae'
4:O4. 4:10 ae'ot. $40 7:1o eo7 % m sur
days-1,2o. 7.55 a1t;N. 1i:lo a. m: 2lo'
4:ai l:55 a6:l0 s07 p. m.
wOPcFSTFp-s:rh 7.5s $50 l'56 q. m;
1:es Are. 6:os. s'o4. 1o;15 n. m. sundays
7.ss M: 1880 s.os. s:oi p. m
rrTCrTprrpC via woreester-abn 1l:'o -
m. 1.q9 A.to n. m Sundavs-s-os %. m:
wooNSoCKrT-s:1o 7:2S. 1855 s'4o s;.e'
a.50 1o:25 1925 1885 a. M: l2;le H. II,
I.q9 o.1o 2.o5 4.12 4:a0. $40. h:25. N'W
s.es 7.on cot ro:1s. II ~. ~ :7o y. m. sur
davs-7.o5 7.5s ec5 1925 a. m: lg;oo
1.95 s.25 SOS. 500. 6:25. 100. s'oi. e;S5
pAscn AG-s.4o e:4o HAS a. m; s:55 e'ao
ssl1.eo p. m. sundays-s4o a. m; 7'2o
wrpsrpp AMI sorrruPprDGr-s;R
m; s.55 y. m. Surdays-sAO a. M;
wrT rIMkNrTc-e.ls s:ce a. m. 4:75. 7:so
m Srrdavs-s:oo y. m.
HAPTFORD-e:45 500 a. M: f:2o. -"
ppoyvprNCr. vow
wApHrN week Dava>-4:b5. som e'zo.
e.so 7.oS a m: then at Intervals oi
1rt.sr to thirty minutes until s;oe
m. sos e.cn 1o:F 1o:eo. 1l;Sh ano
n m sundavs-7:o5. then tnterva
fifteen 20 thirty minutes UNIV
ppisro%I-Hwees or pavs,-s:oo. 7.s q; r.;
tbe, hourly un.v th:ns n. ~: a.eo ~ 80
~ THE 6.nS train ts express
70 warren Sundavs-7:N a. m e"u
hourly until s.o6. and 1905. n:@ D. M.
utII, pTvrR-rweek Davs,I:bs 7.so
..hen avery thirty minutes until I:oo
also s:2o to:9o 11:ho Y. m sun.
Sav.--.,n a. m hourly untn SD a. ia ia
th~n haif-hourly until lo:2c D. "'' -1
NrwzpoPT-7:e NJ ~ p P,'T17eo go 1l:2c a. M: 20
s2o i:an $40. 7',o p eno m sunnayN m New
yart'rau Rtver Iane-S:D p. m.
.Daiiv including sundays '.saturdass
oriv aparIor cars only; special ucke,n,
reoured: limited IN its eauipnen. tsnt ann of
receive passengers oniy 'o wv
its seating capacity - -,u
The HOPKINS Transfer Compsny ot.,.
call for and check baggage from mote"
axu nv n pEIRD. A. c. KENDALL,
GenI Supt. GEM rass. ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-20
American Screw Company

A quarterly dividend OF 1aes on the
capital stock OF this company has been
declared. payable December n 20 stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
December q. 1901. Transfer books Will
close December q. 1907. and reopen Janu-
GEORGE w. THURsToN. Treasurer.
pecember IL. 1907 12t