davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

 precation which he cannot reoollect. As the meeting drew to a close the frightened youth = crept away fearful of his life. and told what he had and heard.
 Prosecutions were brought by the state of- fcials against some of the men whose names were revealed by the youth but there was not single conviction.
 Upon failure to convict any of the prisoners. most of the tobacco stemaries were taken to Louisville. Paducah some other large town. where the trust feels more sure of protection from the Night Raiders.
 The destruction of property within the last few weeks has been on the increase and. since the plant beds for this year and the barns filled with last years crop have been at the mercy of any who may wish to destroy them. there have been frequent appeals to the gov- ernor for protection
 Some anti-association people are said to be retaliating by destroying the plant beds and barns of association members. At least. prop erty of association members has been destroy cd, and enemies of the association arc blamed for it.
 few days ago the plant beds of K. Malone. in county, were found to have been sown with kind of grass seed which was calculated to de- the crop of tobacco
 like the person in the Bible who waited until rop had grown. and then separated the grain Mr. Malone was much perturbed. and sought 10 who had been guilty of the misdeed. though the depreciation was not fastened upon me, the friends of the aggrieved farmer had req o be pleased before long. if such thing could e them. for calamities of similar or more seri- lature visited persons who were suspected. these, in all the other cases, attempts 10 learn dentity of the marauders were wholly fruitless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
sASDGArE.

There was very pleasant surprise
party Friday evening at Alyah Robin
sons.
DR.. L. +, Hoyt has returned from
his visit in Warren, II. |. He reports
fine time.
Mrs. Belle Hurd Brandt of Wad-
ham Mills, NY, is visiting her father,
l.. b. Hurd.
Mrs. w. j. Hamilton has returned
from an extended visit in Rhode Island
and Massachusetts where she has been
among her children.
There is to be lecture by Rev.
Mr.. Smith of Rutland and rabbit
supper Feb. the 2Sth, for the benefit of
Rev. h. b. Harris, at the NJ. Il. church.
-Alvah Robinson and Miss Caroline
Randall, both of this place, were mar
ried in Salem, N. Y, on the 9th inst.
by the Rev. Banjamin Cox. Congrat-
ulations.
The death of Mrs. lace Bentley of
pneumonia, III Brattleboro, is reported.
She leaves husband and two small
children. Mr.. and Mrs, Reuben Bent
ley are attending her funeral. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley formerly lived in this
town and she leaves large circle Of
relatives aud friends 10 mourn ner loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28

Old Sam had been for several days
patiently sitting on the bank of the
kappahannock river, near the dam,
holding his shotgun in his hand. FL
nally he attracted the attention of a
passer by, who asked, Well, Uncle
Sam, are you looking for something TO
dof No. sab, answered Sam. Use get
tin paid for what rs dom. Indeed!
answered the stranger. Aud what may
that bci Shootin' de muskrats dat are
underminin' de dam. answered Sam.
Well, there goes one now, exclaimed
the stranger excitedly. Why don't you
shootf S'posc ! wants TO lose my job,
sah' answered Sam complacently
Since Jobsons marriage he has
been leading regular dogs life. You
don't say. Fact. His wife pets him
from morning till night.
Lady Shopper-Haye you any Of
your dollar goods marked down to 80
cen,sf Salesman--None left, ma am.
We have the $3.50, s. and $50 grades
at the regular price and the ~ grade
marked down to- Lady shopper
Give me the a. grade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
Free to Farmers.

To any Farmer who will write as,
mentioning this paper. we w.ll send
free postpaid, several formulas for
making hrs,class fertilizer Al home.
together With The cost 81 the ingreAi.
rnis, directions for mixing. etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station IN
IL Bulletin No. iio has TIE following
~ say with reference to ihe value 81
home rniaed fertilizers Al compared
with the ordinary commercial hfAnds,
'on every account, however, financial,
educational, agricultural, i i better
" bay The Grade stock and holne-mis
II enc uses bon o. more. =
All up-io-dsie farmers should be- Ia.
terested in the subject u home mixed
fertilizers and nc arc ii position 81
bslp them. Address,
CARROLL s. PAsr, hyde Park, Vi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28

Odd LADY, guess this u tbs lasi
pair Of shoes you'll cell me. Mr.. John
son. sboemAn--oh, Ihope you'll wear
out great deal of shoe leather yet.
Old Lady have one foot 10 the
grave already. Shoeman Well, we
would be glad 10 sell you shoes for the
other foot, ina'am,
Mrs. Gunbusia What size rooms
are there In this hAi' Real Estate
Agent About . by4. Mrs. Gunbnsta
They wouldn't be quite large enough
because my husband has a 8 by cam
era.
Pond fa,hcr-Well, professor, how
are my children getting on in their
siudiesf Professor - Finely. Arthur
Is very clever boy, and Mary is too.
MIR. Ant Bill Moth is going around
telling people be feels like an actor.
Mr.. Fly-well, he ough, TO feel that
way. He has been living in heavy
,ragedian's fur oyercoai six months
The Old Bird-My eyes must be
getting poor. can't see the wires on
which those birds are sitting. The
Young Bird-Your eyes are all right,
That's n wireless telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28

Waiter presenting a plato before
IN old man from the country for the
music, sir. Old Man gathering the
coins up OIL the plate Thank you.
The music was pretty bad.
--Parrot-What have you got that
kno, tied in your neck fori Ostrich
I've got 10 go down 10 the club on
business, and promised my wife not
70 take drink today.
His Daughter Papa. did you know
mamma long before you married her'
Her Faiher---Just between you aud
me, my dear, ! don't know her yet.
-Firs, Honsekcepcr And why dom,
you keep any maids' Second House.
keeper-Whai' And run The risk Of
their lcavingf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
DR.. KENNEDY'S
TAv0RITE
L REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DR.. David Rennedy's FAyoRITE REM
EDf isno, disguised enemy Of the human
race where II oNnuot help, IL docs BOT
BARN. Ii Is composed 81 vegetable ingre-
dents and does not hest or infane the
blood but eools aud pufifies IL. In all eases
Of Kidney troubles. LAYER Complaints, Con.
siipation Of the Bowels. and the delicate
arrangements which aiiiict women. the A..
uon OF Dt. kennedys FAvORTTE KEN
EDf Is beyond praise. Thousands O.
grateful people voluntarily testify 70 this
IN letters ~ DR.. Kennedy; and with
warmth and fuilness Of xorls which mere
business certificates never possess. II
makes no arunkafsis--esensr no crimes
lsc~ks No bearts We challenge a trial and
sse confident Il the result. ONE DOLLAR
a Boaile All druggists Bear In mind tho
name and ssidre@ Df. Dagsd KENNEDY,
Randou,. New York Write for free sam
plr bottle Ind medical booklet full Of raIa-
aide racdioA! advice. Mertioa this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
BUTTER.


Forty years ago DR.. Edison used 10
buy butter and ship it to New York.
He would go around, run long butter
tryer into the tubs, mark the tub If he
wanted ii, and have il at certain day
brought 10 the Depot for shipment
where il would be weighed. To do this
he would place clean paper on the
scales and turn the butter out on TO it,,
thereby getting the exact weight |
had been around with him and he had
bought several tubs of butter at 40
cents pound, good price and only
the best was taken, it mostly turned
out AS expected, but one tub did not.
This woman had two 50-pound tubs
when we were buying, one was about
the worst kind, the other good. She
took the poor tub, took off the top
layer and took the good butter out of
It's tub, put in the poor butter and put
the top layer Of good butter on top,
both tubs being alike il fitted all right
and the fryer mark was through the
top layer Of butter and the old Doctors
name on the outside, and ii the butter
had not been turned out TO be weighed
all would have gone off as heplanned.
She had the weight of the tub on the
bottom and when the Doctor went 10
turn il over she spoke up, "Shure Doc
tor, ye needn't be TO that trouble, the
weight of the tub marked on the
bottom before filed the tub. F" but the
tub was emptied and n worse lot you
never saw, aud il swearing would have
made it good it would have been sweet
ened, but il did not. She took back
the butter with blessing not in the
Book.
Before the days of butter bricks some
people made the butter into rolls
two TO four pounds. One old
woman brought 10 store big pail
full, il was good butter and the mer-
,hant weighed il and put il into big
'tone jar and she traded il out. Next
lay he sold a roll and presently il
anne back, the woman who bought il
lad tryed 10 cut into il and found a
hunk of salt inside weighing two
pounds, the butter had been rolled
round u. Salt was worth one cent a
'ound, butter 40 cents. Another woman
Fho sent their milk 10 the cheese fac
Dry when il was running, made some
utter before il started up and sold il
the store. |. was in 20-pound lar.
be wanted the jar back aud wrote her
anne on the bottom with the weight. :
D the course OF a month her husband
allied at the store and wanted some
utter, as no farmer was allowed 10
lake butter when they carried their ,
nix 10 the factory, the merchant told
Inn be bad 3D-pound jar Of nice but.
n made by one OF the best butter
IAkcrs IN the town. He took il home
I'D The next day his wife came down.
~ old white mare on the un, she
ronghi the jar of butter in, slapped il
MO The counter and said. perhaps
% think we cat soap greesc up 30 our
ousc for batter, but l'll give YOU to
thai We don't. that is the
'itencst butter | ever saw But saws
ie merchant, THAT butter was made
! one % the best butter makers in
'sn, and ! can prove Il 10 you. her
anne " ON the bottom Of the jat where
le wrote i the day she brought /,
ere" The woman looked and saw
n own name, Gosh. am d. :
'oi" she said and took the butter
ime. ~ CLONE. t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
Cbistles.

I'm told ihsa Pensen. ihe Gsibe',
has gaMe snio shs real oaaas hnssnesss
remarked Large Yes. fsglied Lsials
Ee's ba4id.ng bali dasan benssa.
Czsaggs ihsng $500. Bs's maiing q
specially a Ne laseaegis. Probably
he's roing 10 advertise tl4en A. tbs aia
bssa cellars.
--1sylsy--foa hsven'i had eocsssou
10 accsse nc ~ rlaying poker 'pr tao
years. Mr.. GaYlsy Thrs YEAR, my
dear. 6aylsy Iie~ a. yea knew 81
thres yeaw' Mrs. Uayley Bechuse
I've worn ibis dress thai ioae. an6 !
goi Il The last time ! csag'hi yes.
--6unner--l met that eseil Miss
FLASHER ARD hsf svell fte8eh poa.ile
on tbs boulevard Ice ether sBorniug
hhs gave ne q naughty hos gayer
Ard what DID The dog 8o' Gunner.
WAY. b. case g.s naughty iawpw
Have Jon beard bov Hawks sac
lrimmeaf No. Tbs courts have o..
dar"d him 10 pay s25 600 fof breach "
promise 10 thai pretty liiile manicure
lady b. used 10 iell w alaogi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
STIMULATE TIE MOON.


Brnndrrth's Pills are the great blood
purifier They are laxative and blood
tonic, they act equally on the bowels,
the kidneys and the skin. thus cleans.
ing the system by the natural outlet Of
the body. They stimulate the blood
10 AZ 10 enable nature 10 throw off all
morbid humors and cure all troubles
arising from an impure state of the
blood. One or two taken every nigh,
will prove an invaluable remedy.
Each pill contains one grain Of solid
extract Of sarsaparilla, which, with
other valuable vegetable products
make Il blood purifier Of excellent
character.
Brandreth's Pills have been In use
Tor over century and are sold in every
dru. and medicine store, either plain
or sngar-coated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
Death of N. +, Hurd.

Died, lat the home of his daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Kerlin, in Cushing, Neb., on
Friday, Feb. S, Nathan T. Hurd, aged
50 years, 2 months and 10 days. Mr..
ilurd was native of SYNDICATE. VT,
where he lived for many years, finally
removing with his family to western
New York. After the death OF his wife
in 1900 he came 10 Nebraska, making
his home with his son at Omaha, and
daughter at Cushing. At the death of
his mother the home in Vermont was
broken up and the sons removed to
different parts of New York. His elder
brother, Z. +. Hurd, founded large
axe factory at.Johnsonville, n. Y. An
other brother, Albert, went to Califor-
mia, and from there 10 New Zealand,
where he died recently. OF a family
of eight the only one now living is a
brother, H.H. Hurd, at Raymond, Ian
caster county, Neb., who was in at
tendance at the funeral. Mr.. Hurd
left two sons and a daughter, Albert,
living at Zillah, Wash, George at
Omaha, and Mrs. Alma Kerlin at Cush
ing. -[St. Paul (Neb.) Republican.
SUNDERLAND.
"A. Wyman lost one of his team
horses last week.
Parker Brothers went to Arlington
last Saturday on business.
George Dorr of Manchester was in
town last Monday night calling on old |
friends.
w. S. Williams is TO work in North |
Adams, Mass. He was at home over
Sunday.
Will Casey went TO Pawlet last Sat.
irday and returned home again Mon
lay night.
Charles Stone has returned to his
work after staying over Sunday with
lis family in town.
Florence Wyman has gone to a
Troy hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Rey-
Iolds, went with her.
--Elyea Gilbar and Miss Ina Cole
fent TO SALISBURY Sunday to see her
rother, Jim Nelson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
Deferred County Items.

William Casey Was IN town on
Monday
Prayer meeting last Friday even.
ing WAS we'll attended.
Mr.. aud Mrs William Walsh spent
one day last week in Manchester.
Daniel l.nckey of Sunderland yis-
iied relatives aud friends in town few
days last week.
Mraud Mrs. C.M. Harwood visited
at ] @. Frost's ia North Rupert last
Friday evening.
MesSrs. 5. II. Frost and A. W.
billiard % Dandy visited at +. a.
frost's on Saturday
Iii Is hoped that while the Mouse
is in tins region ii will call on others
here before returning 10 other duties.
Could We entertain such fame no dan
ger would alarm US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towslee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Towslee, Mr..
Earl and Miss Amy Harwood of this
place attended the dance given at the
Club House ia Dorset on Monday even
ing, Feb. IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28
A CARD.

We The undersigned. DO hereby agree
10 refund The money on a ,0.ecnt bottle
q 6reene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
II 4 fails to cure yonr congh or cold.
We also guarantee a 2.S-ceni bottle 90
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
A. II. Peiiihone. Manchester Depo,
H.A. brnphy. East Dorset; J. NJ. Arm
strong, Dorset; O. n. Adams a Co..
East Arlington O. +. Adams. Airing.
Ton. ady.21 On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28

WHAT rs A COLD in the head' Moth
Ing 10 worry about II You treat il witt
Ely's Cream Balm as soon as you b..
yin 10 sneexc and shuttle. Neglected,
the cold may grow into catarrh, and
the air-passaees be so intiamed that
you have TO fight for every breath. 1t
Is true that Ely's Cream Balm cures
catsrrh, promptly and certainly. But
you know the old saw about the ounce
81 prevention. Therefore use Cream
Balm when the cold in the head shows
itself. All druggists, 50c.. or mailed
by Ely Bros, % Warren Street, New
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28

- liisis naas and i0as u bluv
Mn E9mcssla Il no4 recovering
iram ne ianr l'pshls very East
"A kilxAeh heg sad ,apPtr " Frsna
ilaaeitoa's last seek was very happy
AGAR.
--sle.ghsng has boea Al through she
wiaieF AAe soras Pcople's coaaelene".-
lslile ,bin IN places
Gay Lake, vhe has iistd on tho
Cs.dey farm. has loHgbi Dick Stones
farm Ia Dofaa Helles for sl90
Charles Cassinan. wha has lissd
81 She Dsek Ssanc farm. has moved
epio Glsu Farmn ID norsei llollop
-g'hariss STANDARD, sao esa = piec,
a siesI ii his eye. j. all nRal aEasa.
Chsrles " ibe best quarry Blacksmith
"a yermoHi
The Aoreroes, West quarry Il ral'
ming nights 20 gei oat blocks % Oh
l.elf AAay heavy orders i i enld
work wiiA Thermometer below zero.
Va viii have a dozen road com.
m.ssiouers here il sll are elected. ana
= bali dozen seleetmen. How many
people want "a work for nothing ~
bene.ii the iownl
our cid friend. Eber Taylor. ~
tbe Joppa news, tells some truth, Dri
be- il suffering from an attack Of The
:" sour grape diseasy. We all gym
paihiEc with him.
p. G.. Archibald and a. l., Bowen
have been attending eonrt At Dorset
most Of The week. The old claim that
Dorset was good town for lawsuits
seems TO have been revived.
M. G. Wade has taken the Pardy
place in North Manchester aud moved
onto il. John Mason, who has lived
there for several years, has moved onto
Mrs. Ann sireeter's place at North
Dorset.
"A. l.. Bowen has been appointed
general promoter for the G. A Rain
Tobacco Co, manufacturers Of pure
tobacco aud cigars, Of Danyille, Va.
This is an antitrust concern. Mr..
Bowen will travel over western Yer
mont and eastern New York.
The Thaw ease is attracting the
usual amount Of attention here, espe-
cially among senndal.mongers, and the
move by some over nice TO prevent the
yellow papers from sending the testl-
mony of Evelyn n. Thaw through the
mails may be all right, but if We are
10 90 into this mail-cleaning business
let us make il thorough and exclude all
nasty, filthy, obscene literature. and
that would exclude Shakespeare and
other old writers, and also our Bible,
for there are passages and chapters in
that book that are very vile and in
decent viewed in the light Of our day.
But believe il is the duty Of parents
10 teach their children the cause and
effect of life without any glamour OF
the miraculous or the over cautious,
blind training. 81 CLONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-28

lOp RAVE UrTEN sEES WOMEN
with marked hisepcss ~ patience q
face, initiated Appeiiies aud d craving
fof unwboles0me food. These are signs
81 disoriered liver, and the irogble
must Ne corrected o. aOrsc results are
sure 10 follow. Or. Kennedy Favor.
I've Remedy dispels liver disease. Has
bands aud fathers cannot afi0rd 10
treat this matter lightly.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Within the last three years the situation has radi
cally changed. The Times has taken the place as
the leader in circulation and holds it by more than
1000.
The man who is spending money in newspaper
advertising has to consider, of course, character
of circulation and rates well as volume of circu-
atiOn. In both these features The Times stands as
strongly in the number of copies sold.
On the point of character, here are some of
the things that are pertinent:
Washington is divided into four sections whose
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

The Times method of distribution is the best
possible for regular service for home delivery. The
city is divided into seven districts and a special
agent of the paper has jurisdiction over each dis
triCt his income increasing or diminishing as the
number of papers taken in his district increases or
diminiSheS. The fact that he is responsible for al
collections makes it certain that no worthless
patrons get The Times.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

The Times has the largest daily circulation of
any Washington newspaper.
An evening paper is the natural home paper,
and the paper that is read by the women members
of the household is the that brings results to
the advertiser.
The Times is not class paper, but one of
general circulation OutSelling all other Washing.
ton papers not only in the city as whole but also
in every section of the city
For many years the Evening Star was the dom.
inant figure in the Washington advertising field
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Anybody Who Can Assemble Facts and State Them Plain
Everyday English Has Opportunity Secure the Prize
Conditions OF Contest

Everyone except Times employees To those unfamiliar with pepar
may compete ing copy with the local newspa-
Copy all reach the Times Der situation information will be
ONCE nee prior 70 AuguSt ~ readily given
exceeding There will be cash prize
sjD. 500, which will be awarded o
Write only on side OF paper the the
ana SEND diagram showing now ad setting forth the facts Why
versemen should be displayed The Times /: UJacbno Rt
If copy accompanied by illus ,4,+ia m1ta ~
rations the illustrations be 'S ~
entirely merely sug The judges will be three dsinter
gesed esed authorities advertising
For further information any character regarding the
newspaper situation,
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

The Times has the largest d
any Washington newspaper.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Maine. Appleby, New York.
Steamer Tennessee, Wilcox, New York
steamer City of Newport, Ricketson
Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhill. Lake, Fall
River,
Steamer New Shoreham, Fuller. Block
Island
Steamer u. s. Bache, Newport.
Tug r. A. Keeler. Miner, New York.
Barge Marshall. Edgewater. with 9lS
tons OF coal for Precedence Coal company.
Barge Laura, Edgewater. with $50 tons
OF coal for Doe a Little.
Schooner l.. L. Hamlln, New York. with
sand for A. j. Miller.
SAILED.
Tug Battler, New London.
Tug w. A. Luckenbach, with barges
Carrie Clark and Clintonia. 70 Newport
News.
Schooner Maud y. Krum, Newport
News.
Steamer City of Newport. Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Fall River
Steamer Tennessee. New York.
Steamer Maine. New York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
OLNEYV|LLE
Two Suspects Allowed to Depart-Emmet
Rifles Need More Room for Anniversary
Celebrati0n-TwO Bands EnIiven Things
About the Square.

guest Mr.. Francis Mcintyre of New York.
Woonasquatucket Tribe OF Red Men
conferred the chieftains degree upon a
number of candidates at their meeting
held In Springer's hall last evening.
The Regent Literary and Social club
opened their annual fair In Irons hall last
evening His Hon. Mayor p. j. Mccarthy
making the opening address.
Ivanhoe lodge held a basket party and
social In Odd Fellows hall on Planfleld
street last evening was a success In every
way.
Patrolman John Beirne of the Chaffee
street station is enjoying the remainder Of
his furlough.
The Imperial band will give a free con-
cert at the Silver Lake district tomorrow
evening.
Ellen, daughter OF Joseph j. Fowler.
died at her home. 407 Manton avenue last
evening Her funeral will be held at the
Church OF the Messiah, Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Hugh O'Connor OF the OConnor Bros.
with his wife, were among those who
went TO Boston yesterday to visit the
Food Fair.
Robert Melvin. the oldtime merchant
and expert checker player, who has been
confined To his residence by illness for
some time, called upon his old friend
Ernest Williams yesterday and enjoyed 4
game or two.
Abraham Gould well known among the
local railroad men. has been called to
Dexter, Me, by the death of his mother.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

Robber-Hold up your handsl
Victim-Take my money. but I'll oe
blamed II I'll hold up my hands. I've
been hanging on a car strap all the way
from townl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
OFFER OF $I,ooo,ooo
FOR VILLA LEASE

Newport Oct. IS--The sum OF 81 .oco,0
hhT been offered Co Mrs Ogden Goelet for
a i've years lease OF Ochre Court, at
Ochre Point the splesdid summer resi-
denco she owns.
The lease mus. include all the fittings
and furnishings in Ochre Court. as all
Newport iouses are rented furnished.
II Is not known whether Mrs. Goelet
will ACCEPT the cner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
GENERAL MENTION.

The wyandotte club are having Its last
bake OF the season at Its club house at
Warwick today, and have for their special