davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Is our boasted prosperity based on
sound business. or is it bolstered
up and at the mercy Of the protected
interests and the corporations? There
are many indications Of turn in the
business tide and that even the tariff
protected trusts are feeling il and
are refusing to raise the wages Of their
workmen to keep pace with the in.
creased cost of living. The railroad
managers are postponing indefinitely
all track construction and other inn
proyements not in course. OF compile
ton or absolutely necessary. Work.
men ard being discharged" says
a dispatch from Chicago, "and
wages Of laborers who last year were
receiving $3.50 to 1925 day, are
now accepting from s1.95 to $3.50.
Track layers or steel gangs get from
s1.4O to s1.6O a day or about so cents
less than last year" The same dis
patch also informs us that Italian,
Greek, Austrian and Belgium labor
ers are now far in excess Of the de
mand for them" for, of course, the
poorest laborer is the first dismissed
and employers take their pick Of
those wanting work.
If this shutting down process con-
tinues to any extent there viii be a
period of great suffering next win.
ter in the greater cities, for the in
pour of immigrants still shows no sign
of slsckening. This congestion of
laborers In the cities may be in a meas
ure palliated by large crops and the
offer Of good wages by the farmers to
gather them. But raw labor that
does not understand the using OF ma
chinery, or handling horses and who
cannot fspeak or understand English
are not acceptable, so the relief must
come by the more intelligent labor
seeking the farms and fields and thus
loosening the strain on those who re-
main In the cities. It is astonishing
how soon small surplus Of labor
reduces wages, causing misery in place
of prosperity, when the prosperity de-
ponds upon the hot bed system of
industrial corporations by
the tariff and public service corpora
tons by monopoly
The fact is the Wall Street element, |
which controls all the corporations,
have sickened to death the goose that |
has been laying the golden eggs, by
feeding her on stocks and bonds In
much greater amount than could be
digested. Even the gold and currency |
imitation has not been sufficient to
keep pace with the bogus prosperity
and a period OF fasting Is necessary
10 allow the goose to recuperate.
This must be accompanied BY a simi4
lar period of declining Rrices for
With reduced wages, consumers can
not buy SO freely, until there is an
evening up between wages and prices.
The moral the public, who will be
The chief sufferers, should take TO
heart, is that tariff protection to
trusts and corporations will not pro
luce lasting prosperity, for it Is
eventually disastrous to take from the
many for the benefit Of the few. And
1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
s1iO297
WARRANTS ISSUED.
White Teachers.

Mamie Mcintosh, Fairbanks No, 8
SEQ; r. 3. Sanders, Jennings Lake No
II, SS5; Clara Thomas, carlton No a.
$50; Annie Collins. Micanopy No. TO-
S55; Clara Smith, Micanopy No. 10,
1885, Sophie Merry, Micanopy No. 49,
S95; Artie Lowman, Cool Spring No
n, $40; Agnes zetrouer. Santa 70
No Is, s45; Agnes zetrouer, Santa Re
MOI 5, UT T. McBeath. Gaines
viii No. 20. $780, Gussle MiiIer, Mo-
&c, BE-: Ellen Wallace, No. 20, $50;
Mr. w. P. Coffey. No. 20. $40; Mrs.
w. Caution. No. 20, $40; Serena
shI non, No. &c, $40; Edith Brant,
No g. $40: Cylla Kennedy. No. 20
s40 FLORENCE Balls, No. 20. $40; An.
ME baCosta, No. 20. $50; Mabel
sar iez. No. 20, $40; Maud Lewis.
No. G. s25: Ella A. Fugua, Lochloosa
No. ag. s35. Eila a. Fuqua. Loeb
loo No. 2#ei7; Donia Ford. Mon.
teo A NH r SIS; c. y. Fielding.
orr H. HEsnts 40. 80. t35; Elsie
v. Apth. Perseverance No 80, SO:
M Z Mann. High Springs No. AZ.
sec Enily Mcwatters. High Syringe
No $40: Ethel Dean. High Springs.
No. 2 s2e.75. Julia Mccredie. High
sprihss No. AZ. 935; Marion Kerr.
No so, SIS; O. W. Freeman.
Stokes No. ca. $40; Annie Gwinn.
Cleveland No. C5. $50; JAMIE ". Crane.
Grove Park No eS. $50; w. b. King
wacahoota No. II. s525o; Della Jolly.
cooter Pond No 30. $3.50. Loltio
reeter. Rolling Blur 80. 60. $40
Lucretla S. Clair Halle 80. 81, $50;
Leslie May. Dution No. %. $3.50;
Beocher RutledGe. Tyler 40 %. $50;
r. J. Mcl3eath, Island Grove No. rs.
I55. Msrh r McBeath. Island Grove
10. IS. fs5; ". r Bell Waldo No "a. !
100, Alice Strickland. waldo 80.
a. so, Luella Bell Waldo No a, (
I35; Claudia Ambrose. waldo No. "a. /
40: Herbert speiS, Strobe 40. a. /
T2z5: Mary @. Foster, Spring Hni No
a. so; Marie r Mann. High Springs
70 AZ. $685. orris Pratt Orange
.nne No. ~. SO; Mabel Hail Road
lsld No. "a q neonthsl f7o.--Totai
Ii.ss72s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

&. 4'oF Spooner's toga IS being
y ten candidates. but it is
ro %' the twinkling Of the
Ahg act Nv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Fort Myers" says The TlmesUn-
ion. is full OF the spirit Of improve.
ment. It's people are proud Of their
city and alive TO SIS opportunities.
They are taking steps TO build a sea
wall and boulevard along the river
two miles in length. The owners Of
property abutting on the proposed
boulevard. 70 be made BY fllIng IN
behind the seawail. have agreed 20
pay two-thirds OF the total cost the
town 70 pay the remaining third By
bonding. borrowing or otherwise
In return the town viii be decided
ss.foot boulevard. This generous
emulation among FLORIDA towns and
cities TO deserve the crown OF beauty
is a good thing FOR the people IN
many ways. Not only does II serve
to leave a lasting impression on the
winter visitor and thus advertise the
State abroad, bur Il makes au euFi
ronment o. beauty Tor the resident
which re6nes che spirit and leads 20
the forming % nobier ideals. which
again react on ne environment b. in.
ducing rcsidents 70 pay stili more a.
tentiOn 70 improvements which are
from either a D4Hiiary
b. esthetie Standpoint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

With the fight in Ohio fairly start
ed, it is only natural that the people
who have become used TO something
doing every Minute should be looking
for fresh Developments They are
likely to come in the fight for the
Presidential nomination and come
frequently. One Of the next things
that is expected Is show OF hands
in the South. There have been
number of conferences at the White
House recently with influential men
from the South and It is thought that
the President viii try to win the sup
port OF the negro vote now strongly
inclined 70 Foraker OF course the
white vote Of the South win not AZ
ure largely In the State primaries for
the Republican nomination. and Il Is
said that the outlook for the Prcsi-
dent among the colored voters is not
so bright as It might be- For in.
stance. Judson Lyons OF Georgia.
former register OF the treasury, is
supposed to be able 70 swing the
Georgia delegation. and he Is believed
20 be for Foraker or Fairbanks or any.
thing to beat the Presidents choice.
There viii be 3 stroEg effort made 10
lineup some o. the Southern States
for President Rooseyelt's nominee,
but the outlook just now IS none too
bright and II there Is anything done
Il win need 20 be done quite speedily. |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

AlS the winter freight blockade,
une IS rapidly approaching when
'.nner eTeursionists will be com
'lhg Of the car shortage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

- 'eened Atlanta Georgian
!. desire to set IN on the
ess =. ,-.e between The Washington
-. 80 Tie Houston Post anent
-. -, Of stravbeTries Va shae
Fight Il is q deal bet
= "a tryiag 70 persuade lfr.
49,, ainats ~. Roosevelt for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Detrolt Free Press says: May
80 OF Chicago will be the first
80 2 tour-year term In that Of
4. ss'naps not He may get sick
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

= I. Alabama Hoo Hoos, known as
olek Cat Order, is in session.
WI be something doing should
'''l'e to hold midnight sessions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Proposition IS that Of the
y, % prohibit editors from ~
I, Wy don't he include the law
, a., .aey have the editors beaten
4, 49, "a. and nobody blames them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

'ule the investigating idea is be
@ASidered' It would not be amiss
-'9ugate the presence Of several
-oent visitors to Tallahassee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
--,y. o. sUBscRIPTIOS:

.-,...s.Week Sun 81 q year : six
4 a.. single copies, g.
ADVERTISING RATEs'
.srs,tisements, 10 cents a line
4. s ~ and 10 cents for each addi-
nsertion' -. 49,.
q months at special rates.
y FINISHED upon application.
80 and Death notices inserted
lolSituaries, 3 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

-osm, having heard the opinions
liiy insanity experts should now
; one inform him of his sense Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

IN. senator Beard was deliver
- 's famous address Ia be-
- :. aisiranchising bin. a negro
Z ne gallery was heard to
=. 40 Lord amt gwine hawI
- ny hack. case he's agin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

l, $50; Amy i. Days, No. i, S27.50a
Matte r DAYS, No. l. $3.50; Meta NJ.
Hearst. No i, $3.50; Emma p VIM
Jams, No. L $3.50; Lucy L. Murrer,
No /. $3.50; Ida j. Williams, No. /,
$3.50; Carrie Moore, No. /, S27.5Oa
Minnie c. Debose. No /, $2z5O; Jus
dith p. Rainey, No. /, $4,000; Anna
NJ. Cannon. Freedom No. s, S2Os III.
la ]. Richardson. Liberty Hill No. 8,
S25; William Madison. Hawthorne,
No. Z, $500; Mrs. e. L, Madison,
Hawthorne No. z, $50: ]. c. Jones,
Archer No 9, 500; Ida Il. Grant, Cole
man, S25; w. C, Page, Gordon No. IS,
Ss5; jamie E, Row. Gordon No, lS,
SIS; w. A, Rochelle. Jonesville No.
10 q months) S4166; c. p. Artson,
Jonesville No. 10 q months), 1882;
L. G Rochelle, Jonesville No. 10 q
months), 1882; A. NJ. Smith, Newn-
ans Lake No. II, $50; II. @. Williams.
Green No. so, SOS; G. b. Wilson, Jer.
usalem No. SO, S25; Susan II. wilson.
Jerusalem No, 80, $40; S. b. Wilson,
Grove Park No. 80, SOS; Carrie l..
Childs, Half Noon No. 40, 500 Total
s74s.sO.
sundrles.
], L. Kelley, salary $780, ]. l.. Ksl,
ley Office, SIS; s. o. Barron, Road.
held No. as. S21S5; H, II. AcCreary,
reports, 81; II. H. MoCreary, adver-
Using, Roadfeld No. "a, Sc; First Ma
tional Bank, interest, S56.64; The II. q
W. B. Drew Co., 6 mo- school war.
rants, SCI; l., M. Kelley, stenograph-
er, sac; d. G, Edwards, s2.25; r. b.
Peeler, treasurer S779S; w. W..
Hampton, secretary, b, P. W., Sll7,7ba
J.. l.. Kelley, travelling expenses, s25.
Total, S554.97,
SPECIAL DISTRICT, TEACHERS
SUPPLEMENTS AND SALARY.
J. H. owen. Rochelle No. 8, $685.
Annie Martin, Rochelle No. 3, 81; VIII
lie Mcintosh, Rochelle No. 8, SSeg
Mamie Mcintosh, Fairbanks No. s,
$50; Annie Collins, Micanopy No. 10,
So; T. j. McBeath, Island Grove No.
IS, $40; Mary McBeath, Island Grove
No, is, So; J. N, oyerhultz, Hawthorne
No. 81, S75; Sallie u Holden, Haw-
thorne No. q, $40; Eddie Reddick,
No, q. $50; w. II. Cassells.
Alachua No. 20. $751; Nellie b. Frink,
Alachua No. 2S, $40; Jettio Futch,
Alachua No, 20, $40; Dula woolf,
Alachua No. 20. $40; T. No. Debose.
No. 20. $40; r. d. McLin.
No, 90 So; May l.. Davis. No. 20.
$3.50; Matte F. Days. No 20. $3.50;
Meta NJ. Hearst, No, &c, $3.50. En-
ma p, Williams, No 20, $3.50; l.. l..
durrell, No, 20. $3.50; Carrie Moore.
No 90, $3.50; Minnie Debose. No.
10, $3.50; Judith p, Rainey, No. 60,
$500; Ella Fuqua, Lochloosa No 20,
10; Ella Fuqua, Lochlooaa No. ~.
I5; A, II. speir. strobe No. 81, S45,5Oi
Emily McAuley. Strobe No. 81 t35g
,, b. Fielding. Orange Heights Moss,
i15; Elsie V, smith. Perseverance No.
%. S.; Marion L. Kerr, Campyllle No.
%. 500; NJ, A. McRRe. Eylnston No.
q, S35; josie Carleton, Tacoma No.
., s46i r. r. Allen, NeWberry No.
3. 500; Minnie h, Lee. Newberrys
70. 7s, s4Oi Ada Philput, Rocky
'olat NO. 7e, $50. Total ts7s.
pssIsl District suasrIss.
Fra4k d. Irwin, Fairbanks No, s,
245; phoebe March, Gainesville No.
6. aItress. $40; J. H. Jarvis Gaines.
lie No. 20, sanitation e ponthsl
~; b. II. McCrcary. Bell No. 50,
dverf sing, 80. Total tiols
r.. B. wEEKS, Chm. Sd. Pub. Inst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

'ily a week has passed without
more official Inspections OF the
We Canal. We will never get
ag It this rate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

lusnor-elect Hoke Smith of Geor-
q in Germany studying the i'm
'saOn problem. Hook de Hoke.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

South Florida Senator is report
2 have eaten SO many cakes re-
hat he was seen caRe-walking
lh sleep.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

nitOr Foraker did not even
trouble to be polite in telling
Nicholas to run away and play.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
OrR CLUBBING LIST.

i, and the Thrice-a-Week
M World one year ........Sl %
y. ~ and the Atlanta (Ga.)
81 q, 9 Constitution one year. l rs
~ and the Atlanta (Ga)
weekly Jousrai one year. ! 30
sDn and tie Semi-Weekly
4. Union onS year.....'.' l oo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

|inta is to have a corset factory,
be ladies' of the Gate City do
sem to be troubled with fits.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

\ aboard for the Exposition Join
Militia, or take a chance on the
) irum.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

h win proceed to don our pana-
hi while others darn the pana-
anal job.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

IN Temple Graves win yet live
q bis political grave.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

1--WE will nc, accept stamps Of 8
denomination than ? cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
Financial Statement Of the Board OF
Public Instruction, Alaehua Coun-
tY, Florida, for the Month End
ing April 2, 1907.

Hon. s. H. wienges, Clerk Circuit
Court, Alachua County, Fla.
Sir: In compliance with Section 2,
Chapter 1882, Laws of Florida, we here
by tile with you the following itemized
statement OF the moneys re ,eived and
expended and warrants issued during
the month ending April 2, 1907;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

q Dobose Union Academy 10 !.
Tfe. ,. D Neiln, rnion Academy No
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

For the ben printed ssatioaery 81
soVosi prices can a. ne sun osies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

v-cREARY. Editor and Publ'r-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

., ,ooo az Gainesville. Ela.,
D,cenoDeII latter, ~, under ACT OF Con
lTch' 8 1917
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

4. E,,ry Monday and Thursday
J, Gainesville, Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Fra4k d, Irwin, Fairbanks No, s,
SEAS; phoebe March, Gainesville No.
20. iaIt tress. $40; j. r. Jarvis oaineg.
vile 10. 20, sanitation q ponthsl
SO; /. II. Mccrcary. Bell No. So,
adyer sing, 80. Total giolS.
r. b. wEEKs, Chm. Sd. Pub. Inst
AttestL J. L. KELLEY. Sec. and supt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
School Teacher Assaulted.

JAMESTOWN, Pa, Dec. 18.-Miss
Maud McCrumb; % years old, a
school teacher, is in serious condi-
ton from an attack alleged to have
been made yesterday by Charles Sum-
mers, a wealthy farmer of Turner's
vile. Summers, who was later cap
tured by a posse, was taken to Green
vile, Pa, to prevent mob violence,
which was threatened by the enraged
farmers.
Miss McCrumb was walking from
the school house to her home when
the assault was made. Her screams
attracted a farmer who gave the
alarm. A posse Immediately formed
and following a search of several
hours Summers was found hiding in
a cemetery. Word of the assault had
spread and hundreds of persons
gathered about the Jail demanding
the prisoner, when it was decided to
rush him to Greenville for safety.
Miss McCrumb was nearly choked
to death, while her face and body are
covered with bruises and scratches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Bailey May Resign.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator J
w. Bailey of Texas, is. considering
seriously the matter of resigning his
seat in the senate and submitting his
political fate to a primary in Texas.
Several informal conferences have
been held during the last few days
between Senator Bailey and num-
Der of his friends from Texas and
elsewhere at the Metropolitan hotel,
the final outcome of which has not
yet developed, but it is thought not
at all unlikely that the resignation
and primary course will be deter
mined upon to settle the question OF
the senator's culpability in connec-
ton with the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany, which is the basis Of the bitter
fight upon Bailey and which will not
down.
Since the legislature was pledged to
him before the facts in the Waters
Pierce controversy developed neither
Bailey nor his friends, nor yet his en-
emies, consider that he has been COM
pletely vindicated by being elected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
More New Counties.

COLUMBIA, Dec. difference, Will
liamsburg, Sumter and Clarendon
counties are about to pass through
the ordeal of a strenuous new county
fight. Petitions are preparing for
the formation of a new county with
Beulah, Florence county, as the
county seat, from parts of Williams
burg, Sumter, Clarendon and Flor
ence.
Another project, having Lake City
in view as the county seat, has been
started within the past twenty-four
hours to offset the other, it is said.
This new county would be composed
almost entirely Of Williamsburg
county, with parts of Florence and
Georgetown to make up the balance.
Senator Williams and others are
pushing this.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Number of Horses and Mules Hand at Prices That Will ST
BRYAN IN KANSAS CITY.
Refuses to Discuss Minnesota Gov
ernor as Presidential Possibility.

Refuses to Discuss Minnesota Gov
ernor as Presidential Possibility.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2O-Hon. VIM.
J. Bryan in this city today, when
questioned as to- Democratic Pres
idential possibilities and particularly
as to the probable candidacy of Gov
ernor John A. Johnson, Of Minnesota,
said:
Il know Governor Johnson per-
sonally, but you must pardon me for
not going into personalities. | could
not discuss him nor any one else as a
Presidential possibility and be quoted
without being misunderstood.
II shall not volunteer as a Dem.
ocratic Presidential candidate, but If
l am drafted / will not desert"
Mr.. Bryan, who is on a speech
making tour that will take in Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, arrived
here to-day from Lincoln, Neb., on
his way to Wichita, Kans., whereh ne
spoke tonight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Below are found the names of the
pupils in the advanced department of
the school, and opposite each name is
given the number of perfect lessons
recited. If the pupil has been pres
ent every day, the number should
be 27. Examine the list, and see
what your children are doing at
cohool.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

Jesse RentZ, JOnnelle norman,
Purdy Mcleod, and Leroy Wester-
lund are on the honor roll for this
week.
We want the patrons to examine
the above list. There is not a pupil
in this department who can't make
27, if he is present every day and
does his whole duty in school and out
of school.
The Larkin supplies have been de-
livered, and the drum ordered. The
balance of the profits will be given
to the school library.
School was dismissed last Friday
for the holidays. The school author
tiles have thought best to give only
one week this year. Work will, there:
fore, be resumed next Monday morn
ing, December Goth, 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

In our line the professional man, the farmer,
the up-to-date youth who wants the smartest
thing there is, the keen-eyed critic and the
solid business man, all find something which
precisely meets their taste and requirements.
That's why you should buy your buggies of US.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

Come to the largest vehicle store in this Sec
tion when you want Carriage, Surry, Phae-
tor, Buggy or One or Two Horse Wagon,
Harness or anything in the vehicle line and
we will show you what you are looking for
and give you prices that will surprise you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
CHAM BERLAIN'S 5
 AUGUST SALE

Covers entire stock, not only of fur niture, but also of complete Carpet, Rug, Drapery and Lace Curtain Depts. Straight discounts off the price of everything in the store.
 Good things don't go a begging. The simple announcement of this sale is enough Chamberlain furniture. car pet and drapery sales always offer the public merchandise of the best sort at greatly below regular value. A dis count of from 20 to 50 per cent. off the tag price of everything makes the reduced prices so evident that conf dence Is absolutely assured. There is no uncertainty as all goods are marked in plain figures and anyone can see the original price and can see their clear cash saving when the salesman figures off the discount. This sale cov- CTS fresh new goods bought at the great furniture expositions at Grand Rapids, Chicago and New York, the only goods not included in the sale be- ing Ostermoor mattresses, Globe Wer- nicke book cases and office furniture which are sold always at one price fixed by the manufacturers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
CONDUCTORS BAKE CLANS.
About 15O Turn from Tickets to Enjoy
 Outing.

Outing.
 The Order of Railroad Conductors in- vited some os the division superintend- ents of the New Haven road to Prov idence Sunday, and the annual grub fest was tho important item of things doing at the Warwick club that after noon.
 The New Haveners went over as us ual in private car attached to one of the regular trains,
 There was a ball game between the men of the Shore line division and those of the Worcester division, and the lat ter team won by a scoresof ii to '.
 For some unknown reason the at tendance of division supers was linn tied this year. E. T. Horn, assistant on the Worcester spoke. and so did j. M Dowrey, trainmaster of the Providence, Midland and Plymouth division j. A. Droege, superintendent of the Worces- ter, sent his regrets, as did Vice Pres ident Buckland, formerly of this city, but now of Providence, General Manag- CT s. Higgins, General Superintendent. c. M, Shepard, A. W. Martin, his assist ant, c C. Elwell, the head of the Shore line, and others. who were asked to lend their presence to the affair. About l50 conductors sat down to the dinner and they all had q god time.