davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Personal Notes,

Rev. Father Daniel +. Ferhan. Of
FitchhurE Mass. has been appointed
bishop of Fan River by the Pope.
Robert a. Smith. Mayor of St. Paul.
MINI. was so years old last Thursday.
He has held that position. with the ex-
ccpti"n Of two terms. since 1887.
Last week Prof Rucl II. Fletcher
graduated his fifticth class from the
Th"rndikc School. East Cambridge,
Mas. H." has been a school teacher
for fifty-cight years.
Tn" new Alabama Senator. John IT,
Eankh"ad, - self educated farmer,
who was wounded three times in the
Confederate" Army. and later served
several terms in tn" State Legislature,
and was warden of the State Peni-
Tertiary before going 10 Congress.
First Lieutenant +. u. Peck. of the
United States Corps Of Engineers, is
tn" talcSt officer in the American
army. He Is six feet four and q half
inches III height. He is q native of
Wisconsin. and while at West Point
he was always known as pixies
Peek" on account Of his great height.
r. =. Gore. the blind nominee for
Senator from oklahoma. owes mucn
of his success to his wife. She reads
{" him the daily papers so that he may
keep Informed as to current events:
his law books. SO that he may remain
abreast Of his competitors i'm his pro-
f"+Sinn. and such volumes as the
congressional Record" 50 that he
may obtain ammunition for use in his
political campaigns. He is Of pleasing
appearance. and his affliction is not
obvious t" one who sees him from a
short distance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Pension for teachers.

The movement to pension school teach
crS i one for which 4 great deal can be
said both or sentimental ana practical
grounds. If the defenders OF oar country
are entitled 10 provision against old age
and irhrnity. should not the same pTin-
Ciplc also extend to those who SOW the
seed Of patriotism ana progress. a great
deal can also be said in regard to the
merit of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. hut
IL is sufficient to say that for - years It
has been before the public curing such
ailments rs roor appetite, insomnia. liver
troubles. heartburn. dyspepsia. indices-
tinn, ccStivercSs female ills or malaria
without y failure If Won e1Iffe' F~Nr, ~
Of the above ailments try the Rit:erS to-
day IouIl be surprsedrat the amount
OF good 1t WI II do YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Lord Cromcr says that Egyptians
have propensity for boarding gold A
native who recently died left $4oo.nOO
stored in gold in his house. Many
Egyptians who are possessed of wealth
Will borrow money at interest to con-
ccal the fact. Large quantities Of gold
coin are annually melted in Egypt and
converted into ornaments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Thi9 country pays the price Of its
industrial supremacy with an a"fuI
gacritirc Of flesh and blood each year
som" indication of tn" extent Of this
sacrifice Is found in figures given out
this week nv the coroner of Allegheny
county. Penn. the county in which
the great manufacturing city of Pitts
burg IL located. During 1906 no fewer
than 900 deaths by violence were re-
ported to him. of which 919 were the
results ~ accidents in PittSburg. Or
in the mines and on the railroads
nearby ami upon which its industries.
are built. More than three lives for
every working day are sacrificed in
that city alone in the molten furnaces
under the Carwhc"Is and in tn" rollers
of TIA" great rail mills. other great
industrial ccntcrS claim their share of
human lives, but none Of them can
equal the bloody record Of Pittsburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

ViraIhaven. June IL. William r. Whit
ncy and Christine Catderwood
LINCOLN.
WIitstield. June r. Winfield Barton and
Miss Mar Griffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

The Student Volunteer movement
has been instrumental In sending
about 1000 volunteers tn foreign parts
since the movement was inaugurated
in 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
MARRIED..
AI,OOSTOCk

Carihou. June -. Thomas Edison Hale
and Miss Lette Flora CHM.
CUMBERLAND
Portland June II. Joseph Eallere and
Miss ErmInc Ldhontc; June -. Harry
Rocky ood and Miss Eva r. Higgins:
June H. William IT, Motley and Elizabeth
CplicN.
C,n.3crland-J.iue l.. Lester bragg Of
Port land and Miss Gertrude Merrill Of
n.hcrlard
Ernnywick. June 1s. {. g. SncI ana Miss
Laura j.. MoriclI, both Of FIT: field.
FRANKLIN.
New Sharon. June ). Harold Eaker and
Miss; Edna Fish.
Kiu"deh. June Is. Frank G. Witham
and Mrs Fannie NJ Witham.
Miss Edith McKccn, both of Salem
PanEclev. June T.. Arthur carleton nf
Phillips and Miss INA +, IIoar Of Range
lev.
Phillips Me. sumo II. Rerchard Whit
man Of Fun ford Falls and Miss Carrie
CalIen Of Phillips.
HANCOCK
Lakewood, June Il. Charles r. ChatIey
and Miss Harriet Young. both of Ellis
worth
Ellsworth. Juno c, MISC Ida Nellie Kane
and Henry Martin Starkcy.
Franklin. JON" To- Mrs Carrie g. Ma
CoTbtr and George W. Madison
North ELLSWORTH, Jun" 5. Miss Charlotte
A. Mdd1orkS and Herbert NJ. Trip, both
of Ellsworth.
Deer Isle June :. Miss Lena +. BRAY
and Stephen +. Stanley, both of South
Deer Isle.
BrouksvilIe. juno 9. Mss Lucy NJ
Chatto Of Rrooksvile and Orrin w. Gray
Of Sedgwirk
West Frnoklin Junc II, Mise Ethel C.
Pow den of Penonscot and Ray Perkins OF
Brooksvile
KENNEEEC.
Augusta, June Is, Patrick L. Malone
and Maria Mcnamara: June ~. john H.
Martin and F,Iiili Sophia Stone
Sidney. .iure ~. Eugene b. Stackpolc
and Stella Ann Taught.
Gardiner, June 20, Sophia Slosberg and
Samuel Fro"on; juno II. Charles Herbert
Colin and Lillian Fldridgc.
Hafowell. June 10. Thomas CuGdv and
Grace IncZ Carey; June 10. Almo Ferdi-
nand Neri and Muricl Ann Race; June 81
Pcrl"y +. Ch"atc and Gertrude Parlin
Winthrop. Juno 1S Fred Beatty and
Mary Carr Sinclair.
Wato willie, June u. Ralph Kingsley and
F,lvH Grace Whipnle, June -. Stephen
Grant Bean ana Ethel AIcna Nicholson:
June IL. V. II. Robinson and Mrs. Ethel
Harrington FalrS: Juno II. Charles IT
Wheeler and Bertha f. Bartlett: Juna H.
Joseph l.. Quincy ard Miss lane E 1ding-
ton
Rocllland. Jnna 10 Oscar Stevens Dun
can AMI Clara Agnes skinner: June Il
Walter n. iced and Lizzie o. Winchcs-
ter 'It .t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Daily ksnnsbss Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return of re-
jected communications.
Address all communities atoms relating TO
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLETGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Sharks We're almost unknown IN ~
hdriatic until the SueZ canal was opeheu
Now the harhors Of Fiunle and foia ~
50 infested with them that residents gar
mo longer battle in the open sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

70 The Walker Art building Of
Enwduin College. which is filed with
hundreds Of visitors this Commence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Only a week now before the cheerful
annual task of figuring up the Fourth
of July casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Cornish is one of the towns which is
going To have an Old-fashinncd CpIc-
hration of the Fourth-an early morn
ing parade of antiques and horribi"s
horse races and ball games in the af-
tcrnoon. fireworks and a social dance
in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

a brunswick man recently lost a roll
Of bills containing considerable
amount Of money. He advertised in
many ways for its return and closely
questioned several parties whom he
thought might know something about
its disappearance. What was his
surprise when he received his laundry
back at the end of the week to find a
note from the washwoman saying that
she had found the money hidden in the
toe Of his stocking. The money was
returned with the washing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

FocE1and. June ~. Oscar Stevens Dun
can AMI Clara Agnes Skirner: Juno II,
Walter n. Heed and Lizzie o. Winchcs-
ter. .'.- .-h 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
ON The GRIDIR0N

Badly Conklin, Browns old reliable
centre Of the past two years, was out In
togs for the first time this season. He Ia
even bigger than last year. and has lost
none of his speed. He always keeps In
training, and this weeks practice will be
all that will be needed TO put him back
where ne left off last fall. He Is out
now for the rest OF the season. and will
undoubtedly play in the Pennsylvania
game next Saturday.
Racquet, who was out again yesterday,
Is in fine form, and will be great addi-
ton in the line. There Is still some doubt
whether or not he will be eligible this
week. but every effort will be put forth
TO get him into Saturdays game.
A new code OF signals was tried yester-
day, which seemed TO make the plays
much quicker and more snappy. Dennie
handled the team WELL keeping Il on
the jump all the time. The lineup for
the practice follows: Pryor, ]. g.: Kirley,
I. L.; Collins. Racquet, J. g.; Conklin, c.;
Cobb, r. G.; Hazard. r. e.; Swain, Honiss.
r. g.; Dennie. q. b.: Mayhem. Whalen,
I. n. b.: Refnier. Meader, r. h. b.; Nc
Donald. Beyles, {. b.
The Freshmen are improving daily.
They have several men for each posi-
ton, and are just strong enough TO give
the Varsity a good rub. The following
1911 men reported for practice: Capt.
Rankin, Young. Curtis. Smith. Wilson,
Jordan. sisson, Barker. Jarvis Mckay.
High. Clynn. Eldridge. Bingham. Chase,
Woodruff. Babbington, Dane. Maxson and
Mulcahys
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
MEETINGS.

Pursuant TO orders of the Democratic
City Committee OF Providence the DEM
ocratic electors qualified to vote for
members of the City Council are re-
oue4ted to assemble in their respective
ward rooms TUESDAY EVENING Oct
10, 1907. according to the provisions or
the Caucus Law, at O'Clock, polls TO
be open till 10 o'clock. and nominate a
candidate for Alderman and four Coun-
cilmen in each ward, TO be voted for at
the election to be held TUESDAY, NOV.
5, 1907.
Ing designated places:
First ward-Pioneer Hall. 296 South
Main street; Second Ward-What Cheer
Hall, e4s North Main street; Third
Ward-ward Room. $50 North Main
street; Fourth Ward--Ward Room on
Fountain street; Fifth Ward-Ward
Room on Beacon avenue; Sixth Ward
Ward Room on Public street; Seventh
Ward--Ward Room on Greenwich
street: Eighth Ward-No. 210 Plain
field street; Ninth Ward-Ward Room
on Pallas street; Tenth Ward-Ward
Room on Atwells avenue.
The size OF the ballot shall be six
inches by eight inches.
THOMAS III. DONAHUE.
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
HUGH A. McCABE, Secretary o10-5t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
HOLD SECRET MEETING

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 15.--The confer
ence OF the Yale and Harvard football Of
ficials which was held at the Massasoit
hotel In this city last night was OF Sc
cret nature. and neither Head Coach
Crane nor Head Coach Knox would dl-
vulge the outcome OF the proceedings. Be
sides the coaches Manager butcher OF
Harvard and Foster OF Yale were present,
Mr. Crane while silent concerning the
conference. intimated that the absence OF
Capt. Parker OF Harvard and Capt. Bige-
low OF Yale made IL impossible TO arrive
at any definite results. Walter Camp,
Yale's advisory coach, was also absent
An attempt to reach him by long dis
tance telephone was made, hut after dis
cussion of about an hour the officials ad-
jaurned.
Head Coach Crane said that the meet
ing had nothing whatever to do with the
officials for the big game and that il
was of a purely informal character. Head
Coach Knox of Yale would say nothing
about the meeting except to corroborate
Mr. Cranes statement regarding the lack
of discussion OF officials. I'VE have moth
ing whatever to give out about this meet
ing and do not care to discuss II. II was
unofficial and "A subsequent one with both
captains present will probably be held
either In Springfield or New Haven i'm a
short time" This statement by Mr..
Crane was as much as could be learned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
ScR|MMAGES At YALE

New Haven. Oct. 15.-Recognizing that
this week is a crucial one in the develop
ment of the eleven. Coach Knox yester-
day ordered the Freshmen TO line up
against the Varsity and heavy scrim-
mage ensued. in which the team was
scored on three times. Bomar made the
first touchdown, running 20 yards around
right end. Howard Jones, on a 50-yard
run, scored the second and five minutes
later Wylie was sent over the line by
mass play directed at the centre.
Hard work will be given the Varsity
every day until Friday. when only a
light practice will be indulged in. Her
mann Alcott, centre on Gordon Browns
eleven, has arrived TO coach Cooney and
Dunab. the fast middlemen of this sea-
son. Logan. the promising end who has
been out of the game for three weeks
with sprained back, reported yesterday
and played with the Varsity.
For the first time this year Yale will
meet an eleven which will tax the best
resources of the Blue when they go to
West Point Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
THORNTON, THE MECCA
Of FIGHT FANS TONIGHT

All roads lead TO Thornton tonight and
when the gong rings in the Rhode Island
Athletic clubs arena in addition to the To-
cal enthusiasts. fully 900 admirers of
Tommy Quill will journey from Brockton.
Their favorite is in prime physical con-
dition for his rigorous l5-round encounter
with Billy Glover OF South Boston. one OF
the most promising lightweights in the
ring today.
Although Quill. by his work during the
past two years, has gained greater fame
than Glover, still II has not been because
he has done any better work i'm the ring,
but sUfpfy- because ne received more op-
portunities, owing to the larger following
he has in his native town OF Brockton.
Both have worked like Trojans to mt
themselves properly for tonights bout,
and they are in the pink OF condition,
ready and eager for tho moment to arrive
when they will climb between the ropes.
In the opening bout Denny Ryan of Cam
bridge faces Johnny Cavill OF Roxbury.
These lads are strong and husky. and
what they lack i'm science they make up in
willingness In the semi-fnal the contest
ants are Kid Freeman and Willie Reilly.
rival lightweights from South Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
COAST STATE
LEAGUE 0U|LAWED

Cincinnati Oct 15-The California State
League was declared TO be an outlaw
organization yesterday by the National
baseball commission. The commission
also held that all players who are now
with said California State league, who
have Jumped their contracts with National
agreement clubs, are forever ineligible to
participate in any games played by the
national agreement clubs and that all
players who are now with California
league clubs who are reserved players
of national agreement clubs and who
have failed TO report TO the respective
clubs having title 70 them shall be re-
u,ired within a period of 70 days TO sig
Nifty their intention to return to the clubs
having title 10 them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
WHEATON, YALE'S
HALFBACK, INJURED

New Haven, Conn, oct 15.--Henry NJ.
Wheaton of Philadelphia, left halfback
on the Yale football team, and consider
ed one of the university's best drop
kickers. received injuries during the
practice at the Yale field yesterday af-
ternoon which IL is thought. may keep
him out of the game for the remainder
OF the season. lie was sent i'm during
drop kick. One of the opposing players
in trying TO block the kick accidentally
kicked Whatop i'm the leg. The latter
went down and the whole OF the second
eleven went down on top OF him. The
ligaments of his leg were badly twisted
and wrenched The injured member
was incased in splints and Wheaton re-
moved TO his room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
LIGHT PRACTICE At HARVARD

Cambridge Mass. oct. 15.-The Harvard
football team was given lighter work yes
terday afternoon. The practice was In
charge OF Cults and DAILY. as Coach Crane
had gone TO Springfield with Capt. Parker
and Manager butcher. to confer with
Yale representatives over the arrange
ments for the game. The work the men
were put through was all directed 20
eradicating tho weaknesses which cropped
out in the Williams game. The line men
were set at tackling the dummy time
and again and the backs were put through
10 OF starts TO give them more speed.
Lockwood, Butt and Bird, who were In
jured In the game on Saturday, watched
the practice from the side lines but did
not get into their togs. They will be all
right FOR today. when there will be
hard scrimmage.
The second team will be strengthened
by the presence OF G. G. Osborne. the
best man in the Harvard line last year
against Yale. He will he back In his old
position at right tackle on the second
team.
The Harvard varsity tackles will re-
ceiye as severe test as they are likely
10 receive before the Yale game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15

6l2I1eSt SlHSle SAIluk-Js 49,
Highest three-string total-Adams, 35I.
O'GORMAN COMFORT CLUB TOURNA-
MENT.
Playing Schedule.
Week Oct. 9-Wednesday. Murrays VS..
Carvilrs. Shannons vs. Simmons; FRIDAY.
Murrays VS. Shannon's, Carvilrs VS.. sim :
mons
Week oct 16-Tuesday, Murrays VS..
simmons. Carvills VS.. Shannon's; Thurs
day. Murray's VS.. Carvill's, Shannon's VS..
simmons.
Week oct 2S-Tuesday. Murray's VS..
Shannon's. Carvilrs VS.. Simmons; Thurs
day. Murray's VS. Simmons, Carvilrs VS..
Shannon's.
Week oct. 30-Tuesda Y. Murray's vs.
Caryilrs. Shannons VS.. Simmons; Thurs
day. Murray's VS., Shannon's. Carvilrs VS..
simmons.
Week Nov. 6-Tuesday. Murray's VS..
simmons. Carvilrs VS.. Shannon's: Thurs
day. Murray's VS., Carvilrs, Shannon's VS..
simmons.
Week Nov. 13-Tuesday, Murray's vs.
Shannon's, Carvilrs VS. simmons; Thurs
day. Murrays VS. Simmons, Carvilfs VS..
Shannons.
Week Nov. 2O--Tuesday, Murray's VS..
Carvilrs. Shannons VS. simmons; Thurs
day. Murray's VS.. Shannons. CarviH's VS..
simmons.
Week Nov. 27--Tuesday. Murray's VS.
Simmons, Crvilrs VS.. Shannon's.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
NARRAGANSETT five WIN

Not satisfied with their recent defeat at
the hands of the Narragansett Wheel
men bowling team. the Providence Bowl
ers' club put I'm the No. 1 quintet at the
Central alleys last evening i'm another
challenge series for a hot turkey supper.
ID. Cahill. anchor on the Narragansctt
team. rolled high. with a S3i total, I'M
Guiding two singles OF ia and III pins
each. Simpson and Greene put up fine to-
tails OF 3i4 and 3i3 pins. respectively, with
side issues of 40 and 113 pins.
Harry Silver starred for rhe Providence
quintet. with "A $40 total and slngles OF liz
and III pins included. Hall was very good,
with 3o3 total and los single strings.
After the games the players adjourned
TO the Providence Bowlers' club aud en-
joyed an excellent turkey supper et the
expense OF the defeated team
The Narragansett Wheelmen team is
sues a sweeping challenge to any bowling
five on the duck pins in the country for a
series of match games, the Night Hawk
quintet of Fall River preferred.
In the jewelers. Circuit League the
O'Gorman Wightman & Hough team won
two games from the Bullock's s. B.
Champlin rollers at the O'Gormans Pal
ace Alleys. Perry was the high roller,
with "a 1903 total and los single srings
The initial event of the Knights of Co
lumbus series was rolled at the Central
alleys. resulting In n victory Tor the New
man Council rollers over rhe Tyler Coun-
ell team by "A TO score. Brady was best
in the individual work, with 291 total
and 1OS single.
In the Weybosset I. o. o. r., M. u,
events the Lily Lodge quintet dowRed the
Perseverance Lodge rollers by winning
two games by fair margins I'm we'll
scored game.
A. Benson and Robinson hit the wood
for totals of pol pins each, including sim
giles OF 1l6 and 113 pins.
The No 1 team won events from the
NO . team in the Washington Brown &
Sharpe tournament
Jackson of the No. | team starred as
anchor, with a beautiful three string run
OF 800 pins, including one corking single
of III pins.
A grand bowling tournament represent
ing the leading stores OF the city Will
commence at Bulock's Temple OF Amuse-
ment this evening, the schedule to ex-
tend for a period OF - weeks.
Two events were contested i'm the In
fantry Hall /. o. O. f. tournament. What
Cheer whitewashed Graves and Crescent
took two from the Manufacturers. Barton
rolled high. with 2s7 total and 1o1 sim
gle.
for supremacy this evening. At the Wey-
bosset alleys the Bullocks Temple OF
Amusement team will make its initial APP
pearance in an appropriate uniform and
will doubtless prove a great drawing
card In the game.
CANoNICUs TOURNAMENT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
TIGERS SECRET PRACTICE

Princeton, N. j.. Oct. 15-The Tigers
indulged In secret practice yesterday be-
cause the coaches had hinted that they
wanted TO try out several new formations,
which can be better worked out behind
closed gates A statement was given out
after the practice. Two halves, lasting al
together 70 minutes, were played. and the
Varsity reeled of three touchdowns. The
play was for the most part open, Orr and
Harlan doing the kicking. Orr has just
broken into the game after an enforced
absence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
LABORERS MENACED
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

Street laborers on Thayer street had a
narrow escape from being injured by a
runaway horse that bolted down that
thoroughfarc about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The horse, which was attached
TO light express wagon. took fright on
Thayer street, near Angel. and began its
mad run and the wagon was quickly
turned on one side. and dragged It over
a pile OF sand which four or five men
were sitting and who fed just in time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
TEDDY, JR., HAS
WATER ON THE KNEE

Cambridge oct. 15.--Theodore Roose-
welt Jr. who was taken out of the
Harvard second teams game with Phil
lips Exeter Academy last Saturday OH
account OF an injury was found yester-
day To be developing water on the knee.
This injury will probably keep him out
OF football for at least two weeks.
His absence from the second team will
be noticed as he was playing good
game at end.
Capt. Parker Coach Crane and Man
ager butcher OF the Harvard Varsity
team went To Springfield yesterday for
conference. with Walter Camp and
other Yale officials in regard to ar
rangements for the Harvard-Y Yale game.
The question OF division of seats and
funds and proposals for officials of the
game viii be considered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wrNsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SO years by
millions OF mothers Tor their children
\, soothes the child. softens the gums,
aiIays ali pain; cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. II
madiately. Sold by Druggists In every
mart OF the world. twenty-five cents
a bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30, 1905. Serial number 1893.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
PARISH LEAGUE MEETING

There will be meeting OF the managers
and representatives OF the eight clubs
In the Catholic Parish league Wednes-
day evening at st. Michael's club. 272
Potter avenue There are a number OF
important topics TO discuss and pass upon
and all the managers are requested to be
present. Tho meeting will be called to
order promptly at o'clock.