davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
9er ,tsentttntTd1s $nd1nsrJfii,t-
ntpe.

Wabrbaft beraerfrifdeno lit es, baB
enoli9 einmal bon berufener Seite Ell
mem geraoeau idmadpolIen uebelitan=
De in unferem 0ffentliden 2eben Elm
@nbe gemadt nerben foll. Wir batten
fdpn por einiser 3eit auf bas enttpiir=
btgenbe Werfdbren Bel 8erufung unb
0ernebmuns meoiainti9er @a9ber=
itGnbisen in StrafprpaeHen bingetpie=
fen unb oiele Ginridtuns als einen
9obn auf bic MiTeni9aft unb auf bie
Wiirbe bes @eridts beoei9net. @4pn
lanse tparen au9 bic Mer5te unferes
2anoes emp0rt iiber bic @epflosenbeit,
fiir unb ipiber bic Mnflase alle nDaliz
den. bisipeilen iosur unfdbisen @a9=
perftGnotgen gu pernebmen unb nidt
ielten tpie Narren mebr als iptHen=
fdaftlide Mdnner NIT oen blDo5inniaz
iten 5rasen gu bebelltsen unb bic san5e
dratlihe Wifenfdaft por oen Sc
faporenen uno benz gan3en 8olfe perz
ddtlt9 gu MAIDEN. Ser Sbatpfan uno
nod einige dbnli9e in Der leBten 3eit
beben Dem SAB ben Boben ausge19laz
gen uno Die Wereine Der Mer5te unb
Der Mntpdlte in Netp Oorf baben ole
n0tigen Sdritte CUR Mnbabnung elmer
Reform setan. Romitees Der beiben
@ereine baben n@eiebenttpurf ausz
searbeitet, Der ben Neraten unb 2nzs
palten in idmtliden Staaten Der
Union borgelegt tperoen ion, um elm
einbeitli4es @orsehen in allenStaatss
leeislaturen berbeiaufiibren.
Der @nttpurf itebt por, bab Die me-
oi5tnifden 8ereine ser Staaten our1
beipnbere Romitees cine 2ite Der Sea-
men tii9tieer Wiitalieber bon fpeniaz
items iiebenidbriser praris anlesen
fpuen, bic nad Nniidt Der 8omitees
iritanbe iinb, Elm mabsebenbes urteil
als SahperftGnoige abauseben. 9lus
bieier 2iite ion bas @eri9t borfom,
menbenfalIs einen ober mebrere Nerate
auspdblen, bic ben fraglthen San
begin. oieperion unter forsfdltiser 8e=
ubadtuna aller einidldsisen @orIdrif@
ten unb Srasen priifen unb ibr nrteil
fdriftlif Dem 9eri6tsbofe porlesen
miif1en. Oieie l1rteile iolIen ben 2lnz
pdlten our @iniidt often lieeen uno
alf 0erlaneen ben @eldnorenen llu=
terbreitet tperben. 2lls 3euge por oen
@ef6porenen ion Der Sa9beri itGnbise
fiirher ni9t mebr eri9einen.
Damit tpGre alfem l1nfug, tpie er
bauptiGhli9 beim Sbappro5eb in ~
bdblihe Gri9einuns trat, elm fir alez
nal Elm @nbe gema4t. Nor allem lit
Der @orfiibrung bon Sa4peritdnoteen
ieitens Der Mntlase tpie Der 8erteioiz
guna Elm Hieeel boreef9oben unb oa=
NIT audi Dem lGherlihen 3uitanbe.
bab bic urteile Der Sahperitdnbigen.
ie na9 Ser partei. bon Der iie anse,
tporben iinb. 10 ooer 10 ausfallen. Ser
Gadperitdnbise Der 3utunft 1T eine in
Iahtreiien anerfannte Nutoritdt unb
sibt unparteiifd unb riidiidtslos fein
lIrteil ab, ein 8rauh, oer in alien
Rulturitaaten in nebung iit uno Der
au9 Der Wurbe unferer @eriAte unb
Dem Rehtseefiibl bes ameritanii4en
8olfes tpeit anserneHener unb tpobltGz
tiger fein tpirb als bic bisberige @ntz
aoelune bon Mifenihaft un6 Ne4t.
(Weitlide poit.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Mit teinem 2onbe baben oie Ser.
@taoten 10 piele Streitfrasen sebabt
ipie NIT ber benohbarten Dominion
bon Ranaba. Wieneidt serabe pe9en
Der Na1bar{haft. Oenn Oieie bringt
10 piele 8eriibrunsspuntte, Sic man
oiesfeits tpie jenieits nidt INNER bonn
slei9en Stanopunfte aus beurtbetltn
tann. Mber nod ME baben Die Mei<
nunssberfdieoenbeiten au erniteren
&onfliften sefiibrt. Man erbiBt ii6,
man drsert 1ih unb fhlieblih finbet
fid INNER elm Musmes 81 bertrGsliz
dem Nerbdltnib. 5efretdr Hoot bat
i'm pprisen Sabre einen 8eiud in
Ottatpa abseitattet uno perfhisoene
Differenaen aus bemWese eerdumt, 10
bab Der enslifde 8oti6after Serr
Brpn, als ct fpdter Oortbin fam, INN
Dem britifden Eodtsrreide i'm 4ufz
TRACE bes beimiiden Muspdrtigen Mmz
tes bebilfli9 gu fem, Oen Weg gu aller@
lei WeritGnbisuneen eeebnet fano. Sc
bate ii9 ettpas fanabifdes SelbitGnz
oisfeitssefibl seltenO semadt, oas
mebr uno mebr berportritt. Die Opz
minion fiiblt einen dbnli4en Drang
tpie Die aultralii9e Commonwealth,
our9aus auf eisenen Jiiben gu fteben.
Die Srase Der Neufounblanb<5iz
lfereien fann tpobl, neil internatioz
nale Be3iebunsen ins Spiel tommen,
nidt obne biplomatifde 8eibilfe @ns=
lambs bauerno sereselt tperOen; es sibt
aber anbere, gu beren 8ebanolung es
ber amtliden 8epormunbuna niht be-
barf. go gum 8eifpiel aollfreie Durd@
fubr ponWaaren in berDominion tpie
in oen Ser. @taaten; Grbebung bon
3ollgebiibren an inldnoiiden Memtern
anitatt an Der Gren3e; Wereinbarung
iiber auslGnoi19e Mrbeiter<G Gtntpanoez
rung in beioen 2dnoern; Museinanoere
1eBuns betreffs sesenieitiser 8ere@Gi=
gentbums= unb @hiirfunssredte;
Sransport tanabifder @tr6flinse
burh @ebiet Der Wer. 5taaten unb
umgetebrt; Bergunssrehte in inlGnbi=
f4en @etpdHern, Mbfnaffuns Der
aopfteuer fiir Ginipanoerer aus bei=
ben Na9barldnbern unb WerftGnbi=
auna iiber bie Musnubuns Der MaHer=
fraft Der Niasara~Gd0e.
0ie @er6anblnnsen oariiber bat
England rubis Der selbitberrlidteit
ber Dominion iiberlaKen, aber es bat
bod on Der Sbemie setpaltig ner>
lhnupft, oaB Die dominion betreffs
Der iapaniiden Gintpanoeruns brett
nit Sotio unterbanbelte. uno bab Die
iapani5he Meeierung barauf einaing.
obne fi4 nit Dem Musmdrtigen Nmt
oes, BunbessenoHen in Werbinouns 5u
ieben, tonnte aud nidt febr freunoz
lid aufgenommen lperben. Der fas
naoii9e 6anbelsminiiter 2emieug
froste, als ct iih nah 1ofip begab, Bel
benz Rolonialamt in Qonopn erit oar
niat an, fonbern ma4te iid auf eisene
Gau5f Der Dominion an Die Megelung
Ser iapanif9en Ginpanoerunssfrase,
itellte 1id aud .bei Der briti11en @es
fcnbtfdaft IN 9otio gar ni4t por -
friirbe permutblin aud nibt borsez
Iai1en trorbsn 5ein - fDnoern fhloB
i'm Namen Runabas ben Wsrtrag BIZ
rett nit Der iapaniiden Mesierunq
Gb.
@s mar Elm ,eriter feder 5hritt NIT
Der bisberigen folonialen Mbbdngigfeit
in Observation-Disclosures 3u brez
den. Die englifhe Negierrng aber bat
fpipeit iih niht anltlih bernehmen lafs
fen, BOB fie i'm 5inne bate, einen
Ddmpfer barauf gu fesen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Quart lautpurmsm maffer, / gisr<
beder SaImidtgeiit un0 11a Gsrs
be1er @tearinDl re1t 5daumig gsz
f9Iugen. Damn ipGfdt man oie
fdmubisen 6anofdube erit in BEN
einen Napf, I'm lie in oenl 5fpeiten
nur out aus3ufpiilen. Gpdter 5tebt
man oie 6anbfhube in Die rihtise
Gueon uno ldBt iie i'm SAattert
trodnen, iporauf iie tpeib unD se~
ihneibis getporben fino.
8ehnnbIuna fnrbigerr
g Aubmerfs. Dus beliebte fars
bise @hublpert bat ben einen Nahs
tbeil, BON N1f1e uno 5traBenfaub
unangenebme gpuren auriid5ubebal=
ten, Sic iin burd puben NIT @hu9<
creme niht peripiiden ldi1en. Die
Ssleden laf1sn ii9 iebod NIT 3itronsns
Taft iebr lei1t tpesnebmen; I'm oas
Geber pieoer sefdmeiois all MAIDEN,
reibt man es nit reiner, frt1ter
Wailh at unS ieBt tbm idlieblih mits
tells Creme ben @lana auf. - Nuh
gen3in lit aum Mbreiben Der Glede
aeeignet, nur barf man ben S9mub
niht gu fel in oas 2eber einorinsen
lafen. Man folIte alfo entitanbsne
Tlede nidt burh bas B1anfpuBsn
Sertufhen ipollen, fonoetn fie tets
beim gaeinisen bes @dubperts forts
tupfen.
Ritt fir Meeri d m. 4ls
Ritt fir Mserfdaum empfieblt lt9
cine Mifduns BON @pirituslad uno
Webl. $oierpon miro elm 8rsi bersee
itent, bie 8ru9fldhe bamit beitrihen
unb Damn feft an einanoer eeprebt.
@eaen Ste Gliesenplage
in ben 9iebfdlen. Man bat auf
elmer lanotpirtbf9aftliden 0erfuhsS
{tution ber ssliesenplaee i'm S9pstneT
un6 pferbsitall baburd ein @noe gee
madbt, oab man Der aum Mustpeiben
benubten aalfmild auf ie IL Quart
S llnaen Greolin 5uiebte. 8on Mlaun
nimmf Der geiiber zines grobsn 2ethr
itanes 2 pfunb auf ieoen Waurerz
elmer Ralfmila unb ldbt Den Stall
stpeimal, an ben nit sSlisgen portpie.
aeno aufge1udten Stellen oretma!
sriiaolth ftreiaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Die Menfdenfref1er auf ben Sibz
feeinfeln balten Guropder, bic Dem
Nlfobol erseben iino, fir unsenieBbar,
neil bas Menfdenfleif8 infoIge bes
Mlfobolgenui1es einen f9le9ten Sc
fdmdd dnnimmt, Gnolih einmal bod
etpas. bds fir Den Mltobol fpriht!
Nappleon Der Grite bat iiberbaupt
ME gelebt, bebauptet Elm fran3o{if9er
@elebrter. Seiner5eit buben aber bic
0Dlter fein Duiein sriinoli@ sefpiirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
9aus. un0 cdn0mirl6(dja1

QeimfIede tperoen nit beibem
Waffer allsgenafhen, tDenn oerStoff
iiberbaupt cine 8ebanolung nit Wafz
Ter pertrdgt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

WafhIeberne 6ano5hube.
tperben am beIten, ipenn man lie fDls
ssnbermaben nGfht: ssn atpsi Ndpfen
tpiro bic aIeide Miihuns BON sipti
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
3ui a m mengetrodnete

3 u q m NJ Il Il 0 NE {
9oI3eefdBe pafferbi9t au MAJ
den. Man itopft bas @efdb, eb man
MoTer eingiebt, NIT Strob ooer
fhlehtem 6eu aus, lest einen Stein
ooer fonit elm @etpiht barauf un6
giebt ert Damn Wuifer Elm. Wenn
nun aud lebteres tpieoer ablduft, 70
bleibt bod bas angefeudtete 6trob
auriid unb bef0rbert bas MufqueIlen
bes 6olaes in fur3er 3eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Sir pftriih bdume tit6ol5z
aide elm autes Oiinsmittel, oas iosar
ben Moblseihmud Ser Srii4te err
tDben ion. Man permiihe Die obere
grMbidt nit Der NIhe; ieber Baum
mub ettpa 1 Quart oapon erbalten.
Dieies Diingemi!tel 1T nur ale spei
Sabre an3upenoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Serrafottafiguren reinist
man am beiten ourd iebr boriidtises
Mbpafhen nit milbem GeifennaHer
(pDn tpeiber Seize, Mbipiilen uno
Mbtrpdnen. Die sFiquren biirfen
aber niht etpa in bas Wd51paTer
bineinseiteIt tperben, fonoern man
reibt lie behutidm nit Dem ansefeu9s
teten, ipei6en 2dpphen ab. Muh gum
Nbtrodnen bebient man iicb zines
tpeihen Guhes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
Feagin WiH Probably
 Be Elected Recorder

Pepperman, but it is believed that MT Pepperman will rot be nominated to op- pose him. None of the other officials have opposition.
 The matter of changing the license schedule so that the dispensers of near" beer will be compelled to pay a higher license than the dispensers of soda water will be discussed. This matter, at the present time, is proving a live wire in municipal circles. and the understanding is that the opposition has practically surrendered.
 The most interesting matter coming be- fore the board is the report of the steer ing committee, concerning putting into the hands of Edward D. Smith five cases which the city is preparing to prosecute. This natter on account of opposition, was passed over at the last meeting of the council. There will be opposition Wednesday night to it's passage, those op- posed being of the opinion that the city should not pay attorney fees amounting to 5000 In view of the fact that the city has an attorney on a monthly salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14

The general understanding is that Judge N. B. Feagin will be reelected at the meeting of the city council Wednesday night.
 According to the intimation, all opposl- ton has melted, and the election of Judge Feagin will be made unanimous.
 In case Judge Feagin is reelected. however he will be known hereafter as Recorder" Feagin. An ordinance for the election of recorder is being drawn up at the present time and will be adopt ed at the meeting Wednesday night.
 The police court, formed by an act of the legislature, cannot be abolished by the council. and in case Judge Feagin is elected recorder no fight for the con- tinued existence of the court will prob- ably be made.
 In case the council does elect Judge Feagin 1t is probable that the annual election of officers-will be without fea- ture. It is understood that H. Scudder Ryall will be elected assistant to the street commissioner, succeeding B. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
CITY ITEMS.

Criminal Docket. The criminal docket will be taken up Monday at the term of the federal court in Anniston. Judge Hundley, who has been in Bir- mingham since Thursday, will remain over Sunday and then take up the jury docket The civil docket was compl leted early this week. Pope M. Long, United States marshal, will also return to court in Anniston.
 Alexander Acquitted.-J. G. Alexan- der was acquitted of a charge of vio- lating the prohibition law in the crim- inal court yesterday. Alexander was arrested at the fair grounds during the recent fair by deputy sheriffs and was confined in the county jail from the time of his arrest until his trial on account of his inability to make the required $200 bond.
 Y. M. c. A. Meeting.-The Rev. Raimunde de Ovies, rector of St. An drew's Protestant Episcopal church will address the meeting for men in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium this after noon. "A Lesson From Iron' will be the subject of his address. MT. de Ovies is a thoughtful and practical speaker and his address on this subject will be of special interest. MT. Joseph Slack of Laurel, Miss, tenor soloist, will assist in the servise of song be- ginning at 4 o'clock. All men will re- ceive a cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
CITY TO ENLARGE
 ITS, INSURANCE

The building committee of the city coun- cl, of which G. H. Estes is chairman. met in the office of Mayor Ward yester- day. and discussed the matter of renew ing insurancse on the public buildings of the city.
 The city's insurance amounts to $lSS, 900, and this amount, due to the acquisition of property in Avondale, will be increased December l.
 The policies expire December l, and it was for this reason that the meeting was held. The committee will recommend to the council at it's meeting Wednesday night an increase, making the total amount carried by the city in the neighborhood of s200, 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
UNIQUE RIVER WAR
 DOWN IN MOBILE E

J. M. Dewberry of Birmingham, presi- dent of the Birmingham and Gulf Navi- gation company, is in Mobile, where he and his company are engaged in df- ficulty with their barge line service which was to have been established at reduced rates this week. Upon a petition setting forth the claims of competing lines that MT. Dewberry's rates were too low and confiscatory, the railroad commission held up the rates and the barge lines are blocked. The controversy promises to launch river war which may have interesting developments before long. The new company is said to have reduced rates at least 70 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
SWEDE FINED FOR
 RECEIVING TRANSFER

A fine of $5 with costs amounting to about 80 is what it cost c. Garridon. a Swede, for riding on a street car transfer presented to him by a man other than 4 conductor. So far Garridon has faile l to pay the fine and costs and if unable to do so will probably have to work in the mines for about 12 months.
 Garrdon was tried before Acting Judge Frank w. Smith in the second division of the criminal court and presented prac- tcally no defense. He speaks English with difficulty. The limit of the fine fixed for a violation of which he was con- yicted Is $100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
OPEN MEETING
 AT THE Y. M. CA

The Y. M c. A. open night entertain ment last night was largely attended an1 greatly enjoyed.
 The programme included some excellent mat work and a splendid exhibition of tIapeze work by the Lacy boys. An ex- citing game of indoor baseball concluded the programme. Alfred Balsam was the pianist Another entertainment on the game order with a change of programme was announced for next Friday evening Tickets of admission can be secured from members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14


 this district and aligns himself in favor of the rigid enforcement of the law. | The Age e-Herald recently proclaimed the glad tidings that this same steel company and other large corporations were preparing to spend additional millions in developing this district. One of our leading iron founders recently stated that since prohibition his em- ployes worked more regularly and had fewer spoiled castings than ever be- fore. The statistics prove that our railroads and street railway have had fewer accidents and consequently less damage suits than ever before The president of the street railway states that before prohibition they had great trouble with drunken passengers, es- pecially negroes (and the public knows how many motormen and conductors were assassinated thereby during re- cent years) but that it was a very rare thing now to have a report of drunken passengers on the street cars.
 Ex-Chief Mcdonald further states, that the people of Birmingham voted against prohibition. The records sho that within the limits of the little old city there was a majority of $50 against prohibition, but we now live in and brag of Greater Birmingham, and 1t rolled up a majority of 745 for prohi- bition.
 In conclusion let me quote from MT. McDonlad: Prohibition we have, and doubtless will have for a long time Agitation we have, and will continue to have as long as it lasts, but let us at least be frank with ourselves and see things as they really are" Respect fully, JOHN w. SHELBY.
 Birmingham November 13, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
TRAFFIC MEN WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS Hutchens Will Probably Be
 Made Chairman BAKER SPENDS DAY HERE General Manager of Queen and cres- cent Discusses General Conditions.
 Industrial Commissioners
 Called to Meet Here.
BAKER SPENDS DAY HERE

The Birmingham Traffic and Trans portation association will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting next Tuesday. At this meeting officers will be elected.
 The association is made up of railroad men representing all the railroads center ing or terminating in Birmingham and has at previous meetings adopted con stitution and a set of bylaws. H. D. Hutchens. superintendent of the Southern, is chairman of the association and the understanding is that he will be elected president at the meeting Tuesday.
 Horace Baker, general manager of the Queen and Crescent, with headquarters in Cincinnati spent yesterday in BirmnS- ham inspecting the property of the road here He came to Birmingham from Me- ridian. and left in the afternoon for Chat tanooga From Chattanooga he will con- tinue his trip to Cincinnati.
 MT. Baker is well pleased with busi- ness conditions in the south. "fhe pas senger traffic of the Queen and Crescent v he said, lis improving rapidly, and there is nothing to prevent an immediate re- turn to the normal. The business of the local passenger office for October showed a marked improvement over that of Sep tember, and we have started finely in No vember.
 "In every department business is i'm proving, and already in certain sections we are being notified that cars are in demand"
 MT Baker is one of the youngest gen eral managers in the country, and he is one of the most popular railroad officials connected with railroads in the south. j. C. Clair, industrial commissioner , of the Illnais Central, with Chicago headquarters, has called a meeting of the American Railway Industrial association. of which he is president, for December 5, in Birmingham at the Hotel Hillman.
 The association is composed of mem bership of 100 industrial agents of the railroads of the United States and Is considered an important factor in rail- road development.
 The association is made up of railroad men whose business it is to locate indus tries along their respective lines, and the association Is, therefore, considered one of the best informed on industrial condi- tions in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Flora Ella Matheson.

Miss Flora Ella Matheson, age 45 years died yesterday morning about 2 o'clock at the family residence, 2021 Avenue E. Funeral services will be held at the res idence this morning at 10 o'clock and in- torment will be at Elmwood cemetery She is survived by two brothers-Archi- bald Matheson of the city detective force and Norman A. Matheson, carpenter, and a sister. Miss Sallie F. Matheson, all of whom reside at 2021 Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
Bia Purchase of Silver.

Washington, November 1S-The treasury today purchased 75OOo ounces of silver for delivery at the mint at New Orleans and 5000 for delivery at Denver at 50.21s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
CONVICTED FOR
 SELLING COCAINE

J. L. Irby, a negro, received two heavy fines in the criminal court yesterday, one being for $50. the result of a conviction for unlawfully selling cocaine, and an- other of s1OO for violating the prohibition law.
 Irby is one of the persons who was re- gently arrested by the sheriffs department for selling cocaine to unfortunate devotees of this drug. He was arrested at his house near the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-sixth street, being arrested one day for violating the prohibition law and his arrest on the cocaine charge fol- low the next day.
 Several other arrests were made by the sherffs department in regard to vio- lations of the cocaine laws, and their trials are expected to come up within a short while. Irby's conviction will cause the continuation of the campaign and other arrests are expected to follow in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
If you died today.
 Our Life and Accident Pol icy at $10 protects the family. Phone 334 G. c. Oliver

Southern railway, the only afternoon train to Washington, Ealla lp ia and New York. Through sleeper with dining car serY Je unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14

Weather report for 24 hours ending D. m., November 13. Local office United States weather bureau, Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 1S.-Weath CT forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Showers Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh to strong north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-14

great deal of harm is done to the city of Birmingham and the district when criticism is made of the quality of the water. There is in fact no better ad- vertising material for the district than the purity and wholesomeness of it's water supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Margaret Kilroe of North Main street is entertaining her niece, Mas Fillmore McSorley of Providence.
 A framed photograph of the lata T. R. Hyde has been presented to the Y.M. c. A. by Edward O. Goss.
 Patrick J. Healey has accepted position in the oflce of the ScoFill Manufacturing Co for the summer.
 Captain Charles R. Bannon of tfs police department was in Bridge port to-day attending a meeting of the Policemen's State Aid assocLz- tion.
 A months mind mass will t9 celebrated tomorrow morning af 2 o'clock at the ImmacuIate Conception church for the late Mrs Nora Murphy of Ayers street.
 A suit for foreclosure has bt41 begun by Jennie Morris and AnDIz Partree against the Realty DeveioH= ment Co and its manager. Wiliianz P. Jarrett A note for t1.eoo h i1- voIEed.
 Charles Downs has brought snit for divorce against his alfe. Hattie Downs. alleging inHdelirT. They were married in 1905 and d week after Mrs Downs Is said 10 have f1- sertsd her husband James HInc5 is named as the cause of tte tfont.t
 The remains of the late Freteri<< W. Lane. who died in Chicago. @I< be brought here tomorrow and i1&= en 10 the residence of his brct1&f< fn-lsw. ! Richard Smith. ater@ service will be held at ( o'clock Iz the afternoon. Mr Lane. sea oI t<< late Merritt and Olive ivsz EAEt. vas born in this eify NoTemtsr 1sse. and spent the early pzrf of f.*<< life here. He beNan kis k1tI1t<z career with ;he Waterbury B1tt1# company. and about % rezrs 455 went 10 Chicago to rerrsEent E<~ Later hs becams connected HIft tt< Carpenter Steele company nnt e&x Hincs been izentiEsz uift ften e leaves tro sis-ers. Nrs q HI<1&<< Smith sn1 Mrs Frezsri<k C 411~1 bcth of tkiz tify.