davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

The late Gen. William r. Shaftei
developed during his residence in Cali
fornia. a dislike for Chinese.
Some time ago. at a dinner in San
Francisco, General Shafter pointed to
a flY in a glass and said:
Watch q man when a fly gets In
his glass of beer, and you can tell his
nationality.
AN American Will pay, laugh, and
order.a fresh glass.
"A S%paniard Will pay, but quietly
walk off without drinking the beer.
"A Frenchman will pay and go, but
make a tremendous fuss.
Al Englishman will throw away
the beer and demand a fresh glass
for nothing.
"A German Will carefully remove
the fly with his finger, and then
drink the beer.
"A Russian VIII toss Off fly, beer
and al.
"A Chinaman viii first rescue the
fly and eat IT, and then drink the
beer to the last drop"
II YOU need a carpenter Telephone
Hes eden. Auto Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Heiser Bnl's Iiumor.

a German editor told at a dinner ia
New York a new story about the Ger
man emperor.
The emperor not long ago. he
said, was taken IN. Two physicians
We're called IN. They examined the
patient, decided that he a influenza
and advised that he remain abed three
days.
TN the midst of their advice and
talk the imperial body guard drew up
before the palace. Loud hurrahs
sounded from the crowd outside and
the emperor rose and ran to the win
dow.
one Of the physicians r%emonstrat-
ed, but the emperor interrupted him.
1T is necessary he said. with a
laugh, for me to show myself at this
window. for it is stated in Baedeker
and the other guide books that l may
be seen here from the street about
this time every day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

Nine. Calve in an Interview that she
accorded to a young woman Journal
ist, imputed her success to hard work
There are many good voices" she
said, that the world will never hear
because their owners are TOO INDECENT
to develop them.
1T is like the story Of a farmer.
Looking up from his magazine, the
farmer said yehemently to his wife
one night:
DO YOU know what ia have done
IL | had been Napoleon
Yes the woman answered. You'd
have settled down in Corsica. and
spent your life grumbling about bad
luck and hard times"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

An elderly resident of, Lyon. Mass.
was talking Of Mrs. Baker Eddy the
head OF the Christian Science church.
when she lived here in Lynn" said
the old man, "she conducted a tenn
perance campaign for a time. She
did 2 .ot of good, though now and
then she met with q rebuff.
The story goes that a tramp once
asked her for help.
III helN you, my friend said
Mrs. Baker Eddv,a but YOU must first
answer me one question. DO you. or
do YOU not drink beer
me tramp, u hardened customer.
looked at her in amazement.
Why, lady he said. we cert'n'y
don't think | squirt II into me arm wild
Il syringe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
THOUSANDS DRIVEN
FROM HOME BY FLOODS
Highest Water in Twenty Years Re-
ported From Cincinnati. 4.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 17.-Thousands
OF people along the Ohio river arc
homeless on account of the preyailing
high water. Indications point TO d
stage Of at least SIS feet for the river.
in this city, making the greatest flood
since February, 1884. The county au-
thorities today began to care for the
food buildings School buildings and
churches have been opened for the
homeless. About 1000 people on q
hin known as Turkey ridge, have been
isolated by the Hood, which cut them
off from the mainland. In Newport
Ky, the nood area covers eight blocks,
and three hundred families have been
compelled to vacate thir homes. The
traffic generally in the river districts
has been suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Settling Disputes With Canada.

London, Jan 17.-fhe Associated
Press learns that the exchanges of Ger
tain definite proposals between the
United states and Great Britain for
the purpose Of cleaning up the out
Standing differences between the
United states and Canada have
reached a rather advanced stage. Wen
informed circles believe the APP
p%roaching meeting between secretary
Noqt and Earl Grey. governor general
of Canada, at Ottawa, will result i'm ar
ranging at least some of the eontro-
Fersies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
characterization.

Trefether (who has built a small
cottage rs 4 surprise to his wlfe)-
There. my dear, what do you think
OF .t9
Mrs. Trefether twho has caught on
to the wrong house)-Why, YOU angel.
get the owner to tear down that mis-
cradle little shanty on the right
Scraps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

When Thomas A.. Edison was living
n MEMO Park Il visitor from New
york said to him one day:
by the way. your front cite needs
repairing. II was all / could do to
get It open. You ought to have it
trimmed. or creased. or something. A"
Mr.. Edison laughed.
"Oh, no. he said. oh. no"
why npt2" asked the visitor.
"~Because,' was the reply, every
n who comes through the Fate
pumps TWO buckets Of water into the
On the roof"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

she visited a lady who gave her
tho family photograph album 10 IooiS
az. She turned the leaves quickly and
IN a few minutes closed the book.
+" Don't YOU like " dear2', kthe
lady asked.
Yes. very much said the little
girl politely We've got one Just like
II at home she added, only the pic
lures are prettier. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
JAPANESE IMPORTED
TO BREAK STRIKE

Pueblo, Jan. IA special 10 the
Chieftain from Salida says;
"-Japanese vprkmen have been inn
ported bv the Denver and Rio Grande
railway to take the places of the hty
Italians at the roundhouse. VINO are
ou'a strike for higher wages.
"The Italians armed themselves ana
they threaten trouble. but no clash
has occurred as vet.
~Tho twenty machinists' helpers are
Siin ant - m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Bake promotl oArresIcd.

Philadelphia. Pa. J1nt 1f.-W tillahl
Thompson. promoter oltthe Stahu9iv
Glass company of PottsViHe' IA; VIZ
offices IN New York. was ARRESTED hete
tonight on warrants issued in Potts
VILE, and Shamokin. Pa, changing MN
with having obtained moneA ullG.'
false nretenses on stock sNpscilp
lions.
70 is alleged that Thompson pro-
NOTED the standard Glass comFfnt'
which IS INCORPORATED for one rnll-
lion dollars.
The plaintiffs declare that no 'lactofs
was ERECTED and that their moIdeyh HAS
not beer refunded. U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
\ Swinish Error.

In my scrapbooks." said clyde
Fitch. the famous playwright, 81 have
many examples of typographical err
rOfs.
"Of all these errors, / like best one
wherein a tea given by a society wo-
man in '97 was called d 'swill affair =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
CO. COOPERATIVE REALTY co
j. II. Elder. Mgr.
Room D, N. 4. ArmiJo building.


$l2.0O-4-room house. city water.
VI .0p--furnished Don gentleman
only. heated.
$22 O0-4-room brick house, modern,
Fourth ward, water paid.
$4,000 room house. closets, pantry,
lights, water furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
neyolutlonlsls RnInn.edL

san Antonio, Tex. Jan. 10. ".
Nlarquez, D.. Castro and Pedro Com
zaies. three Of the alleged Mexican rev
o~lutlonlsts, We're released from Gus
todN. lhe Mexican government ADAM
doning the prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
FOR SALE.


$2tO.O0-I lot. 50x142, highlands.
) : t9-00-l lot, 5txf42, n. highlands.
$500 0O-Corner lot, highlands, easy
terms.
$500 00-2 lots. highlands, will sell
singly.
$3.50. O0-4-room house, Fourth ward
SllO0.00-4-room frame house, close
In.
200.OO-4-room house, new, easy
terms.
$4,000. 00-6 rooms and bath complete,
close in, good barn, cement walks
a bargain.
a fine business lot on Railroad ave.
Valley farms from s acres to 1000
acres, improved ana unimproved.
IT you want property, buy now, and
not wait til prices advance. which
they surely Will. Prices win never
be lower than at present.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
MAVEN mo- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Car Plant Burned.

savannah, Ga. Jan. 1.-THE Sa-
Nanhah plant of the South Atlantic
Sar ana manufacturing company was
destroyed by fire today. loss $500
600. ~ ~VN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

With the $4,000 graft scandal Of the
Pittshurg and Tube City railroad.
Martin and Bailey had been subpoe
ned TO testify but ignored the sum
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Warrant Tor Piusburg Ma Ym.

KHff.NTnHn Ian I~[-HIAFsan u MfHE
i-s,..f roIsT fnr,r6e orresr - Nfiiam
A.. atartin . mamber ~ MI ttammon
council and Samuel q. BailtN attoi
ncY. charging him with contctnt anu
4" anhcting public in 'ticc in coy ecti"h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

you need "A carpenter teIeollon
Hessclden. Auto Phone $50,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
s,y, plh aDd EIFN,h erade.

Sony >mor,,a. ...... ... SchooD Recitation "A Soog for our r..rt,- ... ..... Harry Ask Er, r,...r-"ArdreN Last Re, gua,r.. 900. CuTord Resvers sooe HeHo Hymn ot the Re.
 r...,.. ...... ... school Ecrr..a Tho Three Liberties"
 Lewis Stiuebsueh Ecaaus Tho National Flag.
 ....,..... Albert Baker Violin sa., .sercnaAe" Vera Wilson K.,rsuao Tho Slaves Dream"
 ........,. Ida Dillon ~aog .ro.umns tho Gom ot the
 nsran" ..... ........... SShoO' Rrs.,aroa "NLoap for Lto"....
 .Lolo Oc Witt Song Inc Rolls Good NiSOr"...
 ......... ,,,.,. Schco, Connection -"wAshtugtoo's Roy, ra,a- ...... Minnie Wolf yamr,,uoa Washington 10 the
 E.rn,aron .......... Lily Norsn pIara ~n.0- .NrlsmoDt' ....,.,,..
 ....... Fay StIhebaugh ynmrA> ltou--"W Washington Later
 Tffa. ........ Edna Black Recitation "WsshtnEtonS Ad.
 dress yo hJs Troops" Htlms Doree Flag Salute ..--- ..... Q. ', 'S'uoo' Sops-nThe Star SpSugled Ban
 uer' ....,,,s,s .-...,,,,,.. . -Ssot'oo'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

AsIck man talks about everything eN' cept death
 No man is bis enough to laugh at & real worry.
 While Ioatuc a man usually thinks about a blg scheme ylat won't work.
 An apology wnver gives satisfaction to bur ono n.r>nu.. rhe ono who makes .t.
 1T yru uu. kick. u.ar 1t swift aud .ure. arH gr .r1 r~o.nny tho agony by .uahug r\u.n~
 \ boy thinks. .Wha, a Eopd Uwc a rau has, }nd a wau thinks. What E,nd 'my hoy has," And what a poor r.me NNrr hn~o.
 Ig .rs .. grsd feat ta hay" al' pr rr u.... a.-". nN4roHts rhr same rrua.n a. . :n nt,a everything that .rr> %. #.. ,.r,n rookod mf 'nr same Gran. N.n- G'0".
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Third and Fourth Grades

Song-"The Star Spanglsd Banner" ...
 .............. ..............S .Schoo Exerctss-"Liieo of Lincoln" co. School EeauluE The Tender Hearted Man
 .... ................Jsmes Mscs Esc..a-ou The Little Ratchet" .....
 .................. Major Leslie Son. Honor His Name ..... School Reci.a. oa Washington" Five Girls Recitation He Sleep" Elsie Dillon Eyerttse-'Ny Country's F az .......
 ....... ............ Nine Boys SOug-"Our F.sg" ..............Sc Schooi Soldier Boys" Four Boys Sons-- Auerica" school
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
DEATH BY A BOMB.
Imaginary Incident of the crineaz
 War by TolstOi.

War by Tolstoi.
 The following imaginary incident Of Hhe Crimean war is found in Count Tol- stois "Sevastopol:" The bomb, com ing faster and faster and nearer and nearer, so that the sparks of its fuse were already visible. descended. 'Lie | down" some one shouted. They lay l dat on the ground. Praskouhin, closing hIs eyes. heard only the bomb crushing down on the hard earth close by. A second passed. which seemed an hour. The bomb had not exploded. He open ed his eyes and at that moment caught a sight of the glowing fuse of the bomb not yard off. Terror, cold terror, ex' rludlng every other thought and feel inc. seized his whole being. He covered his face with EiS hands.
 Then he remembered the 12 rubles be owed. a debt in St Petersburg that should have been paid long ago and the gypsy song he had sung that evening. The woman he loved rose In his i'm agination. wearing cap with lilac rib bouS. and yet. inSeparable from all these and from thousands Of other rec ollectiouS, the present thought, the eX' uectation of death, did not leave him for moment. Perhaps 1t won't ex- plode.' and with desperate final de- cision he wished to open his eyes, but at that instant a red flame pierced through the still closed lids, and. with q terrible crash, something struck him in the middle Of the chest.
 He jumped up and began D run. but, stumbling over the Saber that got be- tween bis legs. fell on his side, Thank God. I'm only brUiSCd,' was his first thought. and he wished 70 touch his chest with his hand. but his arms seem ed tied to his sides. aud,is f'lt as if wise werC squeezing his head Soldiers ditred past him. and he c,5nJed them uucOnsctouSly. Then lightning flashed before his eyes, aDd he wondered whether the shot were Gra3 from a mortar or caouou. 'Cga.0u, D~oha- bly,. and here are Ly-c se'aiers-tve, six, seven soldiers. They al pass by He was suddenly filled wjtl fear that they would crush him. He wished to shout thai h. MS hurt, bu' h.S mouth was so try that lls tongue ,'ove to tho roof of r.s mouth.
 He t,,. ]; We, about h.s chest and this sensation o. being wet made him think Of water. Fearing lest the sol dierS might ,rample on him he tried tc shout Take care with you but instead of that he uttered such a terrible gCoan that he was frightened io near u. Then other rcd fires began dauc UE hNforc his eyes. and T srcmrt ,o him that the soldiers put S-oor~ ou him. Hr made an effort to push on. Jnr >snDHS >t"rtrh e,i himself. and saw ald heard aaI te'; nothing more. He hsd been Killed on the spot by a bomb Sr Ilntr- in thc mid dle of his ch0>J
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
. ..It.., nt r,nrrcr,-,

Var.y nue.r>.rr a very una nry of s,,Nlcru wasr.s mrE.N o. |N0r hgzon school mod our oC which IS roou. Jno Tt .~ to luo .nr.nr uap,gn.Hs thaf I.rau,n 5S ndsn.nN for lUs porNI collection oC lno >owNaus Passing lhrou,n tnr Eur de NauaEarl ono daN his ryn rarguI >owr ,m'as's 'n a window. Ihcy vrrr aU ,.gurd ny nrommnnt names. wym.nE his own and rvrry sJguaWrn WAS Gorrd NaSs Ing inside tnc uSt nNg#mo moro rNtcn' slve aud thc painter found hms"jI in thc prrSruCn oG TaIso Ioro,S. hiazeS paub!cr,ys. lnncrct>. jsahnys Ncu vlIlcs and cvon English Furuors The revelation of his own identity enabled HnrplEnirs Co become posSc>~Nl ol thts collection fNe something loss than the provcr0ial old Song. and it mSy now Nc mSrcCtcd by those mrn7oS'rd 70 xpch n,atters at the state furalUre dc' Dot where It Is preserved as a kind os Slsb vater mar. gu sophistiCstoa.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
SAVE vnuR DOLLARS

s ouu advice. Li.~r on in .ifs, it will 5e of greet service Go you. The lack 0i mo ey causes untold m .ssrr. That is why you should save A uorriOr Of 70 Ir ~aIory. or tarninl s. while on ca.
 The five n.r.Ccnr plus d ttdeni eIr0. tuC Gold Bonds. os rha Northern g., ur.rns and Ears.u- Company, ofTa, ..e safest uH b.-r .0vesrm 0r ir .1 . .,ay uf -.v5u srha' !. on Tho m rga. Tna-r Ron are h8ns.t Ny Rau E tye .ur .su.s No. by O Q ol ha .a-ga-r mm- UnmuaN S i1 rho vasr Tie. .au r. pad f7r 0U tho n'l.1Ir, som. n0raI ur anur 10.vna0- b a1 t0 ! vIl ..rn ynr better f1t0 tnr pn--car. on ,orr m rev,5hsi5as rek.rg care 0f and returning y01 1oUr prj CiUr
 For full Darrf.u.ars, see
 PHIL ARRHAMS, Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Hnnnr snIamnnhNr.

Somr years aro l >.mmd wmet Marines rarn ow. %. tm. wu-t rNjraor tuar, r>W...um> ra r,-oru lt wa, ,t tnr Now Tryou m Paris. m tu, nrcycnrr oJ au uut..rc v. -yenui, mrn. who r..rI .r- .nw .u"-s Ne vond doubt \ nr-n o... had hEu 7ratrl ny 1 n.... ... ..H.l hours This fNr ~r.. .I u...... n..uI G HluurI nons.us nmI ... . ...n,.00E ps tho saur m ...a. .." ..H som Nrnro Ho -... -N. ". .. 8 .oW was rooytrH -y n.s san ... .. '.n uH. CT HTru.n r.. .t.. .r. ,.. "...H. .W hrmprurm, .... ...# ..a H."vn 2ng G..rn.s auH .'- \. ,. n about '. d.. .... ....u ...... wrv a. ..... v.... f'.. Ia ornn ,..u.# u.. ... ..E ..' which r.. rr. '.. " Nftrr sHa. .w IT,. .. T. rvrng on Uu,..| .v.".. ,. drns N... .w... .., ...... . rrN nO ." ... . .
 nrnnrd f.. ..H v.. .u.mH q. nW of ua, nu. .nnn..... o.a.o. u.. .ns ..uu n. -a.. ...... uo .ns candles r.. ~#..# ,a. .. m. sr,rr ..U .r.N v.. v..r s.r.
 WIy rr.. n... .. .... .. opcurJ hop, s,. n1nsu naJ
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
OBSERVE II
Public School to Celebrate
 WashingtOn's Birthday

Washington's birthday will be ob- served in the public schools tomorrow by programs in all the rooms. The tweuty-Second, which falls on Friday, will be a holiday, so the programs are given tomorrow. All patrons and others interested are invited to be present. The programs will begin st 2:l5 D. m. in all the rooms. Several re- quests to have the exercises in the different rooms at different times were received, but for several reasons it seems best to have all the programs begin at the same time; therefore that plan Is followed. Following are the programs planned for the various rooms:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

TOT TUT T"||T W-I""T N"H
 HHIL ABRHAMS, Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Notice to Public

! have authorized Mir. P. R. Graves 10 assume fn'' charge of my af i~s in connection with rum nC the Pu.|er House during my absence.
 MRS n. C. FJLLEN. S,agway, Nov. 2S, l9o6. u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Coal aud Wood

Call ur tho Alaska Transfer conn ny 'nr coal vrod and sind ing. All ur 6evs promptly attended 10. 'Fhon' l0
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Fifth and Sixth Grades

Song Amerjcs" ..............S School RscItaten -"Our Heritage from
 Washington to LtncoIu".......
 .............. Willis Booue Reading Etuquet,e of the Flag"
 ...... .......... Edith Liddicoat E1erc.se-, Would Tell" "........,
 Sam Sunebaugh.Al'ord .Doree,
 Lom, Eapuzzj, Louie Gutteld Recitation Nellie Flynu Tu.Ia0y ......... ......... school Composition Boyhood ot
 L.rcolo" ..........Clyde Talbot Eeclartoo-v Why" Dorothy stephens E1erc.>, In Memory Of Washing
 ton ...... Edwin Dillon,
 Hrrhr-r Shcarer. George Black
 oliver Martin. Charley Rapuszi Recitation "Nhy Nm Like
 Wash.rcrou" "........ Arthur Boone omn',ro0 - The Life o' Wash
 Urvroo" .... ....... Roxy Martin Fac -rry ............. School ,Evnry.se Tho Browning Of Ltu
 ca.or ........ Eunjce Angel,
 N.rt Sroar-r, verooica Mu'vihIn Recitation Salute Old Glory"
 Lloyd Graves I.,r S.rr-e School
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
Prince Wilhelm, Son of
Sweden's Crown Prince,
Arrives on Cruiser Fylgia.
Saluted by Fort and Flag
ship--He's Engaged to
Wed a Beautiful Russian.
Due Here Next Sunday.

from the naval academy in Stock
holm.
ACTS AS LIEUTENANT.
Prince Wilhelm is serving as a lieu
tenant on board The commanding offi-
Ger is Capt. II. f. Lindberg Other
officers are Commanders c. f. w.
Ribon. A c. Klecker, c. III. Akermark.
]. A. F. Eklund and q. l.. Brodin;
Lieutenants G.. ID. De Hitchcock and
Baron L. NJ. Beck Friis, and Chief En-
glneer /. X. Falkman.
Many exclusive social functions have
been arranged for him. Newport
hostesses are vying with each other
TO make their entertainments dis
tinctive. There are rumors OF rivalries
not altogether cordial, but I'm spite OF
these the prince will he allowed TO see
only the pretty side OF 1t all in this
fashionable centre.
The princes tour includes short
stay al Providence, and thence he goes
10 New York, where prominent Swedes
are planning to give him a dinner
at the Astor house. His other plans
for New York are as yet somewhat
indefinite. but before the prince steams
again for his native land he will have
seen the best there is to see in the
Yankee metropolis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
NEWPORT'S MAYOR
ACTED FOR GOVERNOR

Following the salutes and an exchange
OF visits of army and navy officers.
Mayor Clarke of Newport made a for
NAL Visit TO the cruiser as representa-
tive OF the state, having been delegated
by Gov. Higgins. as we'll as TO represent
the City-by he-Sea'.
Tomorrow the prince will inspect all the
naval stations. lunch at Chateau sur Mer
as guest OF Hon. and Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmore, drive around Newport and
dine with Mrs. Ogden Mills at Ocean
View
Saturdays ceremonies will commence
with a luncheon at Mrs. Berwind's at
o'clock in the afternoon, followed by a
garden party given by Mrs Richard
Gahbrill. That evening the prince will
hold reception on board the Fylgia,
which will include a dinner and dance
HERE SUNDAY AND TUESDAY.
Sunday after dinner at Mrs. Fish's the
prince will become the guest of Senator
Aldrich during the afternoon and will
then be escorted to Providence, where he
will be the guest OF Attorney Thomas r.
l. Mcdonald at the Hope club.
Monday will find the prince at worces-
ter, but he will return Tuesday evening
TO Infantry hall where an elaborate recep-
tion In his honor will be given by the
Swedish population OF the city.
The arrangements for his reception here
were perfected last evening at the meet
ing I'm Beacon street church The tickets
have been printed and the invitations to
honorary guests will be ready for dis
tribution this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
CLUBS
BIC FIELD DAY
NEXT SUNDAY

The annual outing of the Tilden club
OF the Tenth Ward will be held at Vanity
Fair. Sunday next. and assurance is
given that there is to be equally as good
time as last year. which event those
who attended say was one OF the best of
It's kind
Among the guests invited are Gov. Hig-
gins. Mayor Mccarthy. Congressman
Granger. Col. p II. Quinn. Judge Frank
E. Fitzsimmons, Hon. John w. Hogan,
Hon. John j Fitzgerald. Thomas III.
Cooney, ESQ. and James A. Williams, ESQ.
The price OF the tickets includes dinner.
refreshments. cigars and admission TO the
grounds.
There are TO be sports and games on
tho private grounds OF the Vanity Fair
company, before dinner, which is sched-
uled for 2:3o D. m.
Tho CLUB VIII bold . meeting tonight,
Aug q. In Columbia hail. Putnam street
20 make final arrangements for the event.
which II In charge OF the following COM
mittoe: James X. Mulllgan chairman:
Joseph H. Coen, secretary; Peter c. Cam
non. treasurer; Thomas p. Haven. Eugene
Deady. Michael J. Kane. G. Woodbury.
German.