davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

Wr. 723. 725.- 727 etc. eorfndb.Muenue.
Cots .25 SUP 5 Bon bel 200 Sub orel @eei,rfe
beforirt: ieoe moeerne Reaiernlitfeif.
Ut. lis. III. 119 etc., Wprb'Raturent'str-
Elm Sepierf BON, .RafteriontSari". Surhipea
loon beforirt: ieoe mooerne geaiemIttfelt:
stueiitddiae Siifer. Gbup arb s. stpr6. on Srt
anb steue. ODER Sir. sc, 0nmther. 1ntfbtna,
nanette. unh ct. Fonf.efr. fSehra.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
Baltimore WarftbcridDtc.

Baltimore, %. Oftober 1907.
Wcbl. - 3lliubr 22,73S 61lier,
einldlieBlid 357 Saiier 6u Socult'
Yoint uno II, 416 Sdiier 5l Gonton.
Cir lSrriir itrQten iidl mic fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
$. 9ieuer 4 60.

Heiie. Gureeu unb 8edielitube.
SdiifSfarten bon uno nad Gelltid).
lano nit benz Morooeutihen 2loph
uro anoeren 2inien. HeiiepGIie,
8ebiel, Greoitbriefe llnb @eloien.
but,gcn.
2t7 o. altimorefr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
&cuiige Sd)lubrote:

pU III OHFHTT I4,5I4 VN1UJVl,
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidgc5ogen
800 9uid)cl; Glepotpren : NorratD
223,S91 9uidel. SerfGllie: / @nj.
gpn Nr. 4 rueiBer, 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

0crialt0t bon Den GIepatoren t01,Stl
Nuifel; GlcDatoren.Gorrot 225,45i
9uibel. Nerfdufe: 1 @aggon Spot,
671s.
Scuiidr Sd(utrntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

Stelegeiudi:
Gin iureer Wialtn fubt Steae oils Bidder
cute brittle oanb. 4tat6ufragen III Hr. 1872,
io.Glintpn.S trnhe. (30l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

VtH NORTHUMBERLAND
@lte Sarm uno 0ampfn,iibIe. 5ipei Wleilet
nit allen ~rotbiaen 8ebduoen, iiir nur $4,000.
Muf; jtrcl ~perfauft ueroefi. gdberes bel s..
gabenbUup, Yr. iii, carbohydrates. Strafc, Bal.
%tinturc, do. (Sept15,1O/
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

Stclcgciuf:
Gin perbciratbeter V1der ilt6t %baueriioe SteIz
lung ais ertle ooer Siueite Sullo. Nab6ufrugel
In Tr. 1855, @et.G rpesStr. (302)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
Seutiae Sd)luBrote:

Ioggen. 3uilIbr 2i08 @l;s
idel; aus ben eIepotoren 5uriidge5o.
gen 1893 guihel; @leuotorer Torratb
1868 guifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

'del, Werloll0t DON 0ell UIrD0tDrF1
130,G90 Glid)el; Glepatorcr1s&orrotb
7J6,456 9uid)el. Ierf1ufe: 5000
@lliGcl Ge5cntber, 1861; / &u9gon
5lriidgemicicner, SO; 1 DO. 9tr. 2 ros
tier %lueltlidcr Spot, 1854.
n >LI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

Stencnciud,:
Gin Seutider fiidht Steue ais autiber ODER
Tdrnlurbeii. Naf5ufraget In yr. 217, Snrri.
iunsStraBe. t30t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
Gerlangt int Nagemetncn.
0erlangt:

8erlargt: .
Wail1 ll,ro Sral III 0eIl lnitiIereH Sabrel
nls Steiparo in einem CLUB; gliee Qcim mo
gutes Salnir; miiiietl en0lif1 ipreheil, 9iads
%5ufrageH i'll Nr, 500. GarrontpusA penac.
(301-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
erut;h,s Mrt.t.s.s,o met,unos.wareo
SteaengciudJe.


SteaegciudI:
Gin oeutf1es Widoheit iudt Steue fir aIaes
rleine Suusarbeit. 9tad)3ufragen in Hr. 12iS,
Glib Straee. (302-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
gerlamst Sra,teu aub Iabdea.

@crlangt:
yin Weet9er. Nab5uIragel In Or. fS5, 6ol.
iiustWiartf. (SU2-3)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
TWO Drowned
when cAsOLEnE
TANK EXPLODED

a gasoline tank IN a motor boat In the
eeaconnet river exploded last night. caus-
ing the death Of two persons and serious
injuries TO five others. The boat was a
80-footer, owned by Joseph Chounard OF
Fall River, and contained IA young people
who had been on trip to Newport from
Fall River and had stopped at Tiverton
on their return. The dead:
GEORGE ANTUYA, Is years old
LYDIA MERCER, IL years old.
The seriously injured
Joseph Chouinard, aged 20, badly burned
about the head and arms; Joseph Bernier,
Rose Durand, Marie Moreau and Alber-
tina Durand, all suffering from severe
burns
Ambulances were summoned from Fall
River to convey the injured to the hos
pital in that city.
ALL HURLED INTO WATER
The boat had reached point little
north OF the New York. New Haven a
Hartford railroad bridge, over the Sea-
comet river, when the explosion occurred
and the IA young men and women on
board were hurled into the water. With
the exception of Miss Mercier and GeorEe
Antuya all the party managed to cling
10 the sides OF the burning boat These
two. however, were probobly hurled to
such distance that they were unable to
reach the boat and were drowned.
A number of motor boats Immediately
put out from shore and went to the rescue
takinfi in all the members OF the party
who were clnging TO the buring boat.
HEROIC WORK
Joseph Chouinard, who was in charge
OF tho boat, performed heroic work in
saving several OF the young women by
keeping them anoat until the rescuers
reached them. although he was himself
suffering severely from burns. The other
members OF the party besides those al
ready mentioned we're Joseph Lambert,
Albert Lacrosse. Alphonse Reul, Albert
Durand. A. Morenau. Florenino Moreau
and H. N. Chouinard.
Beyond the wettng and the shock OF
the experience, these persons suffered no
injury and were able to proceed to their
homes unassisted. after they had been
cared for by friends here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19

THREE KILLED;
AUTO RACED TRAIN

The express was stopped as quickly as
possible and the train crew hurried TO
the Victims OF the accident, two Of whom,
Mr.. Root and his aunt, Miss Roberts,
were found dead
Mrs. Root and Miss Mary Root were
put aboard at the train TO be taken TO the
hospital at Pittsfeld, but the former
died before that city was reached Miss
Katherine Root was brought 20 the home
OF a friend here. 1t is believed she will
recover.
Miss Mary Root was reported at the
Pittsfeld hospital as having a compound
fracture OF the hip. crushed shoulder and
serious internal injuries.
Mr.. Roots friends who came here from
Bristol. said that he was troubled with
extreme deafness. His mother and aunt
too. were both hard OF hearing and the
former was also blind The motorists
were familiar with the road over which
they were travelling, as they have often
come here to visit friends.
The party left Bristol about $50 o'clock
for trip through Lenox, Lee and the
Berkshires.
Mr.. Root was a manufactures OF count
Ing machines OF all kinds and OF regis
ters He was also a large dealer In real
estate.
Miss Root Is well known about the
state through her writings for the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
OF which society she was a member A
number OF books on old Revolutionary
families in the nature OF biographical
works and also a history OF Catherine
Gaylord chapter. d. A. r., OF Bristol
were written by her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR EXERCISES:
PR0v|NCETOWN

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug 19-President
Roosevelt started for Provincetown Mass,
today to take part in tomorrows anniver-
sary celebration OF the landing OF the Pill
grims. The journey will be made on the
government yacht Maynower. The presl-
dent boarded the yacht Just before II
o'clock this forenoon and was greeted
with q salute OF 2 guns. few minutes
later the Mayfiower started on the voyage
up the sound. She was conveyed by the
torpedo boats Wurden and Hopkins.
The Mayfiower will reach Provincetown
tomorrow morning and the return journey
to Oyster Bay will be begun late tomor-
row afternoon. The president was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Quentin.
The president will go ashore at Prov
fncetown at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. He
will be received by committee consisting
of the president of the Pilgrim society, the
governor OF Massachusetts, and the CHAIR
man OF the selectmen OF Provincetown.
Carriages win be taken TO the place OF the
ceremony on the hill. The Masonic cere-
mony connected with the celebration will
then be conducted. after which Gov. Guild
Will welcome the president. The presi-
dents address will follow and also address
ses by the British ambassador. James
Bryce. Senator Lodge and Congressman
Lowering
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19

Great Darlington, MISS, Aug. 1s.-
Charles J. Root. a prominent manufac-
turer OF Bristol Conn. and two members
OF his automobile touring party are dead.
another Is dying and one is suffering
from serious injuries, while his big car is
a worthless mass OF scraps. as the result
of a collision with the New York and
Plttsheld express on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad at Ashley
Falls. six miles south of this village, yes
terday.
According TO the engineer OF the ex-
press, Mr.. Root, who was running the
car. had been racing with the train, ap-
parently, and II was a good place for a
test OF speed, the tracks being, for con-
siderable distance. almost parallel with
the highway. IT Is believed that Mr..
Root attempted TO make a grade crossing
just north OF the Ashley Falls station
ahead OF the train, at a point where the
highway crosses the tracks at an oblique
angle, and miscalculated the speed OF the
express. his machine hitting the tender of
the lacamotive and being smashed to bits.
THE DEAD.
Charles J. Root. 4S years old, a promi-
nent manufacturer of Bristol. Conn.
Mrs Joel II. Root. aged S2 his mother.
Miss Candacc Roberts, aged 20, Mrs.
Roots sister.
THE INJURED.
Miss Mary T. Root. aged 50. Mr.. Root S
sister; will die.
Miss Katherine Root. aged IA. Mr.. Roots
niece.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
WARDEN RESIGNS;
D|sAPPROvEs
WHIPPING POST

wilmington. Del. Aug. 1s.-Asmcnd g.
Meserve. warden OF the Newcastle county
workhouse near here. and one Of the lead
ing criminologists of the country. has re-
signed because. 1t is stated. he disapproves
OF the Delaware whipping post.
The warden. who has iasfed hundreds
OF negroes and white men during the SIX
years he hase been in charge OF the prison.
~ quoted as saying:
II have made very careful and un-
biased sttrudy OF the effect Of the whip
ping post on men Of this class. and have
come to the conclusion that II is all bad.
IL brings out In a man all that 10 revenge
ful end hurtful. and he arrays himself
against law. order and society"
Coming In the waive OF almost general
condemnation OF the whipping past. the
attitude OF Meserve will probably result
In the abolition OF lashing. The whipping
post has been q Delaware institution for
mere than = csukury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
SWEDEN S
PRINCE: IS
NOW HERE
Cruiser Bearing Him Pas
ses Through Virginia
Capes.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 19.-Swedish cruiser
Fylgia with Prince Wilhelm aboard pass
ed in Cape Henry at IL o'clock.
The Fylgia proceeded directly TO the
jamestown exposition grounds on
Hampton Roads
The arrival OF Prince Wilhelm was
announced by the exchange OF inter
national saiutes between the cruiser
Fylgia, the guns at Fort Monroe and
the vessels OF Rear Admiral Evans.
commanding the squadron OF warships
at the exposition. to welcome the
Swedish royal prince.
Following the formal visits by the
Swedish authorities and Rear Admiral
Evans. Prince Wilhelm will land at the
jamestown exposition late this after
noon, where he will be met by Presi-
dent Tucker OF the exposition COM
pany, Rear Admiral Harrington, Gen.
Fred d. Grant or the latter's personal
representative. and under escort OF a
detachment from the Twelfth United
States cavalry will be driven over the
grounds.
Immediately following the reception
to the prince this afternoon at the
New York state building on the ex-
position grounds he comes 10 Norfolk
for banquet by Swedish Vice Consul
Fernstrom at the Virginia club. after
which he returns TO the exposition for
a fete champetre at the Army and Navy
club and dance at the New York
Continued on Page Six.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
French FORCE
BEAT MO0Rs IN
SHARP FIGHT

Casablanca. Morocco. Sunday. Aug IS
A large force OF Moors suddenly descend
ed on the French camp early today but
were driven of after sharp conflict.
The tribesmen advanced to within 800
yards OF the city when General Drude
sent against them, under cover OF the
guns of the warships, a detachment OF 90
Algerian spahs Arab horsemen In the
French service). The Moors permitted
this small body OF cavalry TO advance for
half mile unmolested, when they sud
denly ambuscaded them and In wild
charge got right among the spahis Tho
head OF one spahis was cut of at one
sweep OF a big Moorish sword The
French officer In command OF the spahis
and several OF his men were wounded but
the officer rallied his force and slowly re-
tired, hghtng. until a large body Of
spahis from the towns succored their
comrades and routed the Moors-
The fighting covered a front OF about 16
miles and lasted from TO II A. IN. The
French used field and machine guns with
deadly effect In repelting the attack OF
the Moors and shells from the cruiser
Gloire also rendered efficient service.
The spahie and sharpshooters each lost
one man killed and had several wounded
including Captain Coud OF the spahis
About dozen horses were killed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
HERR bEbEL
DISCUSSES THE
HAYWOOD TRIAL

Stuttgart. Aug l9.-Herr Bebel, at the
opening OF the International Socialist con-
gress here yesterday. In referring to the
Haywood murder trial at Boise. idaho,
which," he stated, ended with tho brill
liant acquittal OF our comrade." said
This trial has shown all the world that
In the United States liberty. law and JUS
tice only on paper. II may be hoped that
these incidents will stir up the American
workinginan so that. like their English
-comradas,-thav- ill-sand- good -nuaabar
OF representatives to Washington"
A series OF immense mass meetings held
yesterday afternoon were attended by
1000 10 5000 persons.
Mr.. Hillquiet. a lawyer OF New York,
addressed one section, speaking In Ger
man. He made big impression. describ-
ing the extremes OF wealth and poverty
In the United States.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19

New York Aug 19.-Delegates from ~
employers associations In the united
States met at the Waldorf Astoria today
TO form a general federation OF orgnniza-
tions OF employers. The movement is the
outgrowth OF a resolution adopted by the
National Association OF Manufactures at
its annual meeting In May.
Officers OF the national association were
instructed to establish and finance coun-
ell TO serve as a means or harmonizing
and fedeating the various national ana
state organizations OF employers. mer-
chants and citizens. so as TO get them 10
cooperate with the manufacturers In an
educational campaign "for the promotion
OF Industrial peace and mutual good WILL
James w. Van Cleave OF st. Louis, pres
ident OF the National Association OF Man.
ufacturers. presided at stodays meeting
pending formal organization.
More than 75 per cent OF the nauonai
organizations OF employers have respond
ed TO the call 10 form moderation SAID
Mr.. Van C1eave. "and we expect others
TO come in later.
Specifically our purpose In TO defend
our common interests as employers and as
public spirited citizens against assault
from any quarter.
There is not the faintest shadow OF
truth In the report that the Federations
money and influence are TO be used 10
crush labor unions"
Organizations represented at today's
meeting are the Citizens Industrial Asso-
citation or America, the National Associa-
ton OF Agricultural Implement and Veh!-
Gle Manufacturers. the National Founders
association. the Association OF Employing
Lithographers, the Merchant Tailors Ma
tional Protective association. the National
Erectors association. the National Asso-
citation OF Master Plumbers. the National
Wagon Manufacturers association, the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
j, F. WILLANO OFFERS
EVIDENCE TO POLICE

j. r. willard delivered the following
letter today at the office OF the police
commissioners relative to the machinists'
strike and the alleged boarding house:
Mr.. w. II. Luther. Chairman Police Com
missioner, Providence. r. /.
My Dear Sir-Having read the published
report OF your findings at 80 North Main
street, and accepting IL In lieu or any
thing more personal. please permit and
entertain this reply.
Had you read the note OF the mayor at
tentively you would have seen that my
complaints were:
First--That there was maintained at 30
North Main street an "lntelligence OF
fice'' contrary TO statute law and city Or
dinances.
Seoond-That the laws of the city sup
posed 10 be administered by the health
department were not observed by "lodg-
ing house" at the same locality.
Third-That with three witnesses l
pointed out TO the patrolman on the beat
opposite. a man who was neither resi-
dent OF Providence or Rhode Island ana
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19

who never was, bearing on his person
concealed weapons. the same being con-
trary to statute law, with the demand for
his arrest.
Fourth-Evaded by the patrolman. pre-
suma bly, under direction through the
phone. I repeated the same complaint to
the sergeant at Fountain street station.
naming John Doe, alias Richard Doe with
such description as was possible.
This complaint remains in ytatu quo to
the present time.
Fifth-That the doors OF the Dining
hall were invariably locked after each
entire or leaving. giving from 30 TO 30 men
no escape In the event OF fire or trouble.
ONE CAUSE ABOLISHED.
This latter has been rectified after had
given notice that I would appeal to the
fire department. additionally / now add.
that of insulting and threatening language
by at least one OF the imported
guards CD to citizens OF Providence
wholly within the province OF their civic
and legal rights. (Here the letter quotes
the language complained OFF,
Continued on Page Three.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
Figures Show Gain of $50
Real, 1877 Personal and
383 Registry Voters Over
fo06--Grand Total 1874,
or $40 More Than Last
Year--SiXth the Banner
Ward--Tenth Next to the
Smallest i'm Number.

The board OF canvassers and registra-
tion announced today that IL had COM
pleted the lists OF those eligible TO vote in
general elections next November.
The lists show a gain in all OF the
wards in personal property. real estate
and registry voters.
The total increase in the number of real
estate owners entitled to vote is s5s. while
the personal property lists show a gain OF
1s7. In the registry list the number reg
istered is 1874. as against 1891 for last
year. a gain OF ss3 for this year.
The total gain over 1906 is s26.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
bURLE|GH's
PISTOL GOT HIM
INTO TROUBLE

Willis Burleigh In the district court this
morning when asked II he was guilty OF
having assaulted Simon Jersky with a
pistol, said that he was not aware of IL,
plea of not guilty was entered and he
was held for trial on Friday in surety of
500
Captain Mowry of Station g. says that
the man entered Jerskys saloon Satur-
day night, had some words with the pro
prietor who ordered him out. and when
Jersky stepped from behind the bar. Bur
leigh. who was then at the door drew a
to stand still or he would bore him
through.
IL is said that Burleigh then stepped to
the sidewalk. where he was tripped up
by some children, and that knife fell
from his pockets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
DUNN BOY TO
Be TRIED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

William Dunn, the seven-year- old
boy who is alleged to have pushed
Timothy Conway. a boy of his own age.
from the wharf at the foot OF crary
street. Saturday. the Conway boy being
drowned, was brought before Judge
Rueckert I'm the Juvenile court this
morning to answer TO the charge OF
manslaughter.
Judge Rueckert entered n plea OF
not guilty and ordered trial TO be held
a week from Saturday. placing the boy
in the custody OF Probation officer
wallace.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
WEATHER NOTES

An area Of high pressure covers the
East this morning It'is causing fair ana
cool weather over the North Atlantic
states. Frost occurred in Northern Ver-
mont. Showers fell In the South ATTAIN
tic states. but the weather Is generally
fair this morning over the South. dis
turbance Is central north OF Lake Su-
perior. IL is causing cloudy to rainy
weather In the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the Northwestern Lake region. Mod
crate temperatures prevail over the Cen-
tral states. but an area OF high pressure
over the Northwest Is attended by fair
and unseasonably cold weather. Fair and
warmer weather Is indicated for Provi-
dence and vicinity tonight and fair
weather Tuesday.
NJ L. BLYSTONE,
- Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
STOLEN WATCH
T|CkED SENTENCE
FOR PURLO|AER

Herbert Emerson, who said he was "a
and came from Stoughton. Mass, but two
years ago. I'm the district court this morn
ing was sentenced TO jail for 30 days for
stealing a watch valued at so from
Charles Cornell. He stole the watch from
Cornells clothes In n house on Valley
street and pawned IL for 81.
Emerson said he did not know what
possessed him TO do II. unless that he was
hungry. and that he had good record
at home. ..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
UPWARD TREND
TO Stocks IN
EARLY TRADING

New York. Aug. 19.-The stock market
opened with active trading and with first
prices irregular today. Within a few
minutes after the opening the trend be-
came pronouncedly upward. Among the
stocks which have been active in the re-
cent declines. Great Northern preferred
opened at an advance OF points and
went up 81 within a few minutes.
Within ten minutes after the opening
advances of to 2h points were regis
tered by Reading. Northern Pacific, Union
and Lead. and of / to IA In Anaconda,
New York Central and Brooklyn Transit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19

Hill trotting event this afternoon. The
price paid for the star trotter il under
stoed to be about $4,000.
The meeting at Readyille this week
Is expected to be one OF the best since
the Grand circuit was extended to in
clude the Readville track, the entries
generally being OF the best calibre, al
though fewer In number than In for
mer years for that reason.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
SUIT LIKE THAT
AGAINST MRS.
N. B. 6. EDDY

Nashua, ~. H.. Aug. IA suit parallel
ing In some respects the celebrated Eddy
case In It's legal aspect, has been brought
In this city by Mrs. Mary Neary. next
friend" and cousin OF Mrs. Mary Burke,
in whose interest she is suing. The suit
Ia for $4,000 In the suit the so-called
next friend alleges that through undue
influence at the hands of Mr.. and Mrs.
William 8. Stetson. Mrs. Burke is Kept
away from her friends and relatives and
"a rnis-spending her property.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
GENERAL FEDERATION
OF AMERICAN EMPLOYERS

National Plow association, the National
Metal Trades association, the American
Anti Boycott association, the American
Cotton Manufacturers association. the
United Typothetae OF America, the Ma
tional Association of Sheet Metal Work
ers. the Hardware Manufacturers asso-
citation OF the United States. the Master
Copper Workers OF the United States. the
National Association OF Cotton Manufac-
turers and the Carriage Builders National
association.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
''S0N0MA Girl"
SOLD FOR $4,000

Readviile. Mass, Aug. 19--The an
nouncement made today that Sonoma
Girl. the sensation of the year in trot-
ting circles. had been sold by J. A.
Springer to Lotta and ]. A Crabtree
or this city enhanced the interest In
the Grand Circuit races. which began
at the Readville track today.
Sonoma Girl was entered in the Blue