davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
BiIiiard-POOl Halls.

BOWLING, BILLIARDS, POOL
Brunswick Bake Coll. Co. equip
ment Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22

Fred C. Hunt left this morning OF
a business trip to Trinidad, Colo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
Electricians.

BERNARD GUNSUL.- Electrical
Contractor, ITO N. Main st. ,phone
141. Agent General Electric Co. AL
kinds of electric work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
EXCHANGE

800 acres, artesian well, good house, 4 miles R. R. town for
city or suburban property.
800 acre farm in central Illinois for Pecos Valley farm.
1875, 100000 Texas farm lands for Roswell property or Pecos
Valley lands.
100 acre highly improved farm in central oklahoma for Pecos
Valley farm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
Butcher Shops.

u. S. MEAT MARKET.-KeepS moth
ing but the best. Quality our
motto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
SanatOriurn
StenOgraphers &

BAKER & ELLIOTT Public stem
ographers and typewriters. Let us
do o u work, 210h Garst Bldg
Rooms 5 and 6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
Attorneys;

D. w. ELLIOTT Attorney and
counselor in all courts. Ten years
experience in land and irrigation
matters. Rooms As. Garst Bdg.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-22
0~NN~NAAA~1
5 LOCAL NEWS 5
G~~~A~A

IOOIlA ByIuO
G~~~~~0
w. E. Bowen came up from Hager-
man this morning to spend the day.
See J. l.. Gibbany at the Cash Gro
Gerry for your groceries. 7Otf
H. j. Garrard returned to Dexter
last night after a short business visit
in Roswell.
See our list of properties in this
issue. We know we have some good
bargains.-RoswelI Title G. Trust Co.
Fred C.. Hun left this morning on
a business trip to Trinidad, Colo.
The world looks brighter through
the Toric Lens. DR.. Hunsberger will
show you. Can today at links. 75tf
George Davisson came UP from Ha-
german this morning to spend a few
days looking after business.
No hunting or trespassing allowed
on the Slaughter Farm. mws-tf.
J.. L.. Dennis came in last night
from Wichita, Kan, on a business Wis
it.
$500, 900 to oar on irrigated farms,
long time loans, interest payable an
lually with privilege to pay off o
before due.-J. B.. Herbst, Financial
Agent. 300 N. Main, opp. P. o.
John FalXa came down from Kenna
last night to spend a few days look
ing after business.
See j. l.. Gibbany at the Cash Gro
for your groceries. 7Otf
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruit returned last
from a trip to Fort Worth.
Gregg Hoffman arrived last night
rom Ell Dorado, Okla, on a prospect
ng visit.
Father VjDvant who has hqan cOn- |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
STRIKERS and
BREAKERS MIX
PITCHED sATrlE BETWEEN
UNION AND hoN-uhMoN MEN.

Florence. Colo. Feb. 27.-A pitched
battle between Is structural iron
workers employed, IN tho UAttsA
States Portland cement works and %
many men who attempted to take
their places occurred today following
q walkout Of union men.
Bricks. clubs and fists filled the air
and the tight waged hercely for sew
eral minutes. The strikebreakers I'M
ally took flight over the hills. The
encounter took place on the road be-
tween Concrete. where the plant is
being erected, and Portland.
The union men were returning to
Portland after having laid down their
tools, and met the strikeDreakers en-
route to the works. The latter had
been engaged last night when the
contractors realized that q strike was
inevitable. When attacked By the
strikers the men were not aware Of
the motive for the act and were forced
to run. The union men walked ont
because the contractors refused 70
discharge q non-union man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
TELEGRApHERl WON'T
ACCEPT REDUCTION
SCHEDULE or RAILROADS Is NOT
SATISFACTORY.

st. Paul. Feb. ei.-By an over.
whelming majority telegraphers On
the Northern Pacific have rejected the
proposition Of the road regarding the
new schedule Of hours and wages to
become effective on March 4. when the
hours Of service" law goes into ef,
feet.
With 900 telegraphers on the sys-
tenn total Of $50 votes has been re.
esived up to this evening. Out OF the
number OF voters fully IS per cent
were unfavorable to the proposition,
according to the members Of the
telegraphers' general committee.
Late this afternoon the committee
conferred with Third Vice President
Levy and the members hope to report
q favorable settlement with him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
OF FATHER LEO HAS
COUNSEL APPolNTEp.
PLEADS ON SATURDAY
First Step In Proceedings Which Will
Probably Send Him 70 the Gallows
i Taken-AlIo, Alias Guarnaeelo, Is
Not Perturbed.

Denver. Feb. 77.-The ,nrst step in
the legal proceeding which. It Is be.
lieved, will speedily send Giuseppe
Alio to the gallows for the murder ot
Father Leo was taken today II; \ ths
west. side court whore Alio was TOR
mally arraigned on the charge 81 mur.
der.
Through an interpreter Alio was
asked II he expected to secure law
yer to defend him and replied that he
expected the Italian consul would at.
tend to that. He was told that this
was improbable and was asked IL he
wanted the court to appoint counsel.
IF that is the law, yes," he replied.
Counsel was then appointed and also
an Interpreter for the trial. Alio will
plead to the charge Of murder on Sat
urday and at that time date win be
set for his trial.
Prior to his arraignment Alio was
measured BY Bertillion superintend-
ent Sanders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
TERR0RI!|.S
CONDEMN ! /
SEVEN aueT OLE AND THREE
WILL sE GENT 70 PRISON
FOR FiFTEEN YEARS.
REFUSE I: I { COUNSEL
Accused VII, Not Take Advantage o.
Right. and Govsrnme n appoint.
Advocates supposed ,ta,5sn Jours
naIist stand. IsaA = ! Ru.s,an
Citizen. s# a

St: Petersburg, Fsa NJ; 4. - military
court sitting Ia the fortress Of st.
Peter and st. Paul. under the presi.
dency Of General Nikiforon, today
condemned to DEATH even Of the ter
rorists charged with plicity In the
attempt. last week is this city upon
the lives Of Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaivitch. second cousin Of the
emperor. and N. Ohtchegloyiton, the
ministed Of justiceS and sentenced
three others to saft2en years imprls-
sonment at hard lab
Among those upoS whom the death
sentence was passed is, supposed
Italian Journalist, Calyano, who has
represented La Cayita of Rome and
~ Tempo Of MilanS "A special attor-
was secured for him BY the Italian
embassy. but Calvaao spurned the as
.sistance Of the embassy, Saying he
frades.
Addressing the ooSrt In broken Rus.
sian he made the ssnsatioaal declara-
ton that the passHsrt that bore his
name was not reall his. and that he
therefore desired o sbe tried as q
Russian subject. Al efforts on the
part Of the court toiinduce him to dis.
close his real name and status proved
unavailing. s Il 4
Two women were also sentenced to
death and one to imprisonment. Tho.
accused all refused counsel, but the
court delegated two military advo-t
Gates for the defensSs The public was
excluded from the hearing.
Tho indictments.
The indictments against the 10 pris-
oners. who constituted the frst batch
Of the 50 or more terrorists captured
BY the police on February 20. charged
them with active membership in the
northern flying column Of the social
revolutionists and with active particle
patton in the attempts to assassiaat
Grand Duke Nicholaivitch and II
Chtcheglovitoff, and narrated the cir
cumstances Of their arrest on the.
very day set for the assassination
with the instruments for the commits.
sion Of the crime In their possession.
The charge was based merely upon
the propinquity Of the grand dukes
palace to that Of the minister Of JUS
tice.
The details Of the trial established
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
SPECIAL OFFER TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS EXPIRES
T0DAY--hllSS lEONA KEEL Is AGAIN IN The LEAD

= Z I L. 4 Z - " .
votes and Miss Antoinette Rice Of
Sheridan 202. The contest in District
2 is growing more interesting each
day and promises to be every bit as
close as In District /.
Friends. Of the contestants and the
young ladies' themselves are beginning
to realize the attractiveness OF the
trip offered by The Gazette. It will be
an ideal summers vacation. spent In
q picturesque land. With the very best
hotel accommodations and the finest
Of steamship and railroad service.
Some Of the most famous hostelries
n japan win be visited " The Ca
zette girls 90 guests. Among them are
the Grand hotel, Yokohama; the I'm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
DOCTOR AND PARsON
FACE FOUL CHARGE
ALLEGED ro aE CONNECTED
WITH DEATH or WOMAN.

+ IL -i 4I4
Elsberry. NO.. Feb. 27.-As the re-
suit Of death bed statement made to
her mother by Miss Gleason. a school
teacher 20 years Of age, Dr.. w. Hemp.
hill was arrested yesterday and bound
over to the grand Jury.
Rev. w. c. Gowan.. for whom war
rant was issued and who fed from
Elsberry yesterday was arrested last
night eight miles north Of here. He
requested that he be taken to Troy,
the county seat, instead Of being
brought here. fearing violence. He
protests his innocence.
Miss Gleason died late Tuesday
night. The coroner's Jury returned q
verdict that death was caused from
an operationJ 8
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28

Today 10 the last day on which the
old Subscribers may take advantage
Of the special otier Of this paper to
allow the yearly advance rate OF 81
and !. 900 votes to apply on a years
subscription.
Throughout yesterday The Gazette
once was thronged and the. clerks
were kept busy making out receipts
and coupons. The largest days vote
since the contest was started was cast
ana the largest number Of new sub
scribers- ever received BY q news-
paper u eastern Montana In one
day was taken In. The growth Of The
,GAxette's: subscription list since the
Inauguration Of the contest has been
phenomenal. It has PROBABLY Ok
'oeeded the record Of any other news-
paper during similar contest.
T The voting yesterday was unusually
heavy, sending the total past the
quarter million mark. MISS Leona
Keil led IN thevoting. casting 1873
coupons and again taking the lead
which she held so long Her total
vote is now 52.446. In District / Miss
Laurie scovel was second in the vot-
ing. casting 1881 ballots. Miss Norma
Conner was third, Miss Marie Parizek
fourth, and votes were cast for nearly
all the other candidates. Miss Franklin
cast 207 and Miss Nelson 81.
In District Miss Pearl Long Of Big
Timber led in the voting by casting
7.4E4 ballots. Miss Eva Gebo. the
new contestant from Bridger. cast
5000 votes for her first days voting.
Miss Florence Gregory Of Cody. Wyo..
was third. With 1884; Miss Emma
Cornwell q Forsyth received 9.01s
e
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
ClNNABAR KILLED
At LOS ANGELES.
cooNEy's srAn .sorsE saEA,ts
La IN "a. RACE.
especial u Thss I aas&tss)a

SSeoStaJ - Tnela ODe8sos)
Hsisaa 1,sb. George Cooney
tonight received news OF the loss Of
Cinnabar, one Of HIS most valuable
entries at Los Angeles. The horse
broke leg in the fifth race and was
shot.
Cinnabar was raised by Marcus
DAILY. In 1906 on the Anaconda track
the horse won three $1,000 stakes. the
opening handicap, the Montana hotel
stakes and the DAILY memorial handi-
cap In three consecutive days. A
year later on the Helena track Cinna-
bar won the Helena handicap by six
lengths, breaking the state record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
iulolpty1rnt g 4, wals,a Y rsv,SalNA y N

the allegations Of the police. with the
exception that they were unable to adj.
duce evidence Of : plot against Grand
Duke Nicholaivitsh. T1e vsrdict Of
the court will be pronounced In anal
form at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
after which It will be confirmed by
General Hazenkamp Of the general
stan in lieu Of Grand Duke Nicholas
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28

perial, Toxic; the Nagoya, Nagoya:
the Oriental. Kobe. all IN Japan, and
the Moana, Honolulu, hawaii.
Such trip as is offered by The
Gazette will cost more than some peo-
pie save In a lifetime. It Is an ex-
cellent chance for some young woman
to take most enjoyable and lnstruc-
tive journey. Each young woman who
desires to take It is worthy the sup
port Of her friends In the contest.
Today is the last day the offer to
old subscribers win be good. Tomor-
row the regular rates WIN be resumed
and the old subscriber wiil 30 loser
i money and in votes II he falls to
vote today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED.

Frankfort. Feb. %. The large to-
bacco warehouse OF Head and Switzer.
independents. was burned at switzer
today. 1t contained 100000 pounds Of
tobacco which was not in the Equity
society pool. The insurance is said
TO have been cancelled. The origin Of
the fire Is unknown.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
NIELSEN At HUENos AYREs.

American PrIma Donna May Appear
at Opera There.
Chicago. Feb. 27.-Alice Nielsen, II
10 announced today has received an
offer to sing the role Of Zerlina in
Don Giovanni" at the opening Of the
new Colon theater In Buenos Ayres In
May.
II Henry Russell. who has Miss
Nielsen under contract for three moro
years, will release her. she will be
the only American singer to appear ct
that Inauguration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
HOLDS LAW INVALID.
Supreme Court, viii not Aid to Keep
Students Dry.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 27.-The
supreme court today decided the law
passed by the last legislature prohib-
iting the sale Of intoxicating liquors
within five miles OF any state educa-
tional institution having 1900 students
enrolled Is unconstitutional. The law
applied only to the Missouri State uni
versity at Columbia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
SAYS HE LIED ABOUT RELATIONS
WITH MRS. HARTJE.
DETECTIVES TESTIMONY
stats Shows Circumstances Under
Which coIored Man Was Arrested
Mrs. Hartje Expected u rAks stand
To-day or Tomorrow.

1 Pttsburg. Fec. 27.-When the
HartJe conspiracy trial WAS resumed
today It was apparent the prosecution
would not finish it's case until tomor-
row.
Mrs. Hartje, who has not vet ap-
peared in court. was stu absent to-
day. but according to persistent ru-
mors she will be called to testify
after the prosecution rests. H. A.
schwab. q notary public.A testified to
acknowledging the first statement
made by Hooe rejecting on the char
acter Of Mrs. Hartje in the ONCE Of
Welshon. 4. 5s5
Detective Henry was recalled and
recited the conditions under which
Hooe was arrested at East Liverpool.
Ohio. January q. 1905. John 3. Ford.
Z lieutenant. OF police. formerly pri-
vate detective. was called. He said
aooe was told any statement he made
would be used against him.
Hooe was not frightened. he testi-
ned. but seemed to enjoy the situation
while making the confession that ne
had lied In charging improper rela-
ttons with Mrs. Hartje. 8s
Eva spiller. colored. a former
|Hartje servant now employed by Mrs.
Hartje's parents testified that while
Mr.. Hartje was In New York for sew.
eral days Mrs. HarSje slept with her
young daughter Mary Louise.
The servant said the house was
locked following the evening. meal and
so far as she knew, Hooe, the negro
.coachman, did not enter the houss but
remained In his room at the stable. II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
FORECAST OF WEATHER.

Montana: Snow and colder Friday;
Saturday. fair. s5z
Wyoming: Snow In north, rain OF
snow In south Friday; colder satur.
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28

Continued on Ftfth Pase.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28

{coauausa . FouztA Pass.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-10
Middlemen.

The first step in effecting n mutual
understanding between the public and
the utilities companies Is 10 eliminate
the middlemen-the legislators who
introduce strike bills in order TO eXtort
money from corporations whose legiti-
mate business is threatened and the
city bosses and councimen who de-
mand money for themselves or posi-
tions for their henchmen as the price
OF granting franchises or privileges
necessary TO these companies TO con
duct or extend their business-for the
public welfare. These men are not, as
they claim, representatives OF the peo-
pie, but traitors TO the people. for ev.
cry dollar which they wiring from cor
poratlons comes ultimately from the
pockets OF the people. These men per
form no useful service. They are mere
ly leeches, fattening on the mutual
needs Of the people and the corpora
tions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-10
ROCKLAND

The annual election of James {.
Nichols Post, No. 10, @. A. T., was
held on Saturday of last week. The
following officers were installed:
Commander-Henry c. Bucklin; 5. v
C.-Samuel Goldsmith J. V. c.
Henry Nye; Adjutant-Charles Whit
man; L. M.-Charles Tucker; Sur
gcon-Sylvester Cole; Chaplain
Frank Carr; O. D.-John Taylor; O.
G.-James Edwards; S. M.-Joscph
Cory; q. NJ. S.-James Harry
The oficers-elcct Of the James c.
Nichols Relief Corps were installed
at G.. a. r. Hall last Saturday after
noon: President-Mary Salisbury; S
V. P.-Minnie Steere; J. V. P-Ella
Baxter; Secretary - Amy Mason;
Treasurer-Julia Hill; Conductor
Maud Harvey; Guard-Bcrtha Mich
OILS; Assistant Conductor-Cora Whit
man; Assistant Guard-ida NJ Ran
dali; Musician-Ada Warner. Past
President Sarah A. Tucker acted as
installing officer, and after the in
stallation a fine dinner was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-10
There's a Reason,

Municipality governed plants do not
have the close supervision that Is Civ
en- to a plant conducted by a corpora
ton or private company.
The officers in charge Of a muhicipal
plant are usually satisfied If the books
balance up at the end Of their term.
They have no interest in the institution
beyond the time OF their term OF Of
fee Let the next administration
take care Of that problem" Is the
usual reply when future troubles are
anticipated. And that Is the reason
why the next administration" Is Of
ten compelled 10 make municipal own
ership appear as a failure haywood
ullD Herald Recorder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-10
SOLD AT LARGE LOSSES.
Four Towns Find Municipal Plants Arc
Too Expensive.


In Iuka Miss, an electric light plant
was installed in 1900 at a cost OF ST.
600. In December. 1906, il was leased
because of the difficulty in keeping n
competent electrician" TO quote the
words of the mayor.
From Council Grove, Kan, comes
word that the "city formerly owned
the electric light plant. but made n
failure of operating 1t and sold dy-
namo, engine and wiring for $3.50. The
present company rebuilt the entire
system and is giving satisfaction. The
rate was n little lower under city CON
troll, but did not meet expenses"
Some time prior to 1902 Bourbon,
Ind, contracted for an electric light
plant and issued bonds in payment
therefor. On the ground that 1t had
not been constructed in accordance
with the specifications the town re-
fused TO accept 1t, and the bondhold-
ers were compelled to take over the
plant in order to protect themselves.
Madison, Ind, installed an electric
not including steam plant. Two years
later the plant was sold for $4,000.
The operating expenses alone amount
ed to about $40 n lamp, which implies
a total cost per lamp Of approximately
500 a year. The purchasers agreed TO
supply lights at $50 year and to in
stall and operate an electric railway.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-10
MANTON

Charles Flanagan is confined 10 his
home by illness
John c. Dunn has just returned
from trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. y. Deveraux is suffering from
a severe attack OF the grippe.
The Manton Mill is running four
days a week, with better prospects
ahead.
Mrs. Emma Minkler and children
OF Newport are visiting at Mrs.
George Bates's.
NJ. Tillotson has severed his con
nection at the New England Ventilat-
ing Company.
The recently elected officers of
Father Carroll Branch, |. {. b. L.,
will be installed on Sunday afternoon
at Foresters' Hall.
The Crescent Whist Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Charles F.Lions. Decor
ations were in Pink, and the tables taste
fully decorated. Dancing and music were
the attractions for the evening.
The funeral OF Thomas Clark was
held on Monday at his parents resi-
dence. Among the floral tributes was
a cross from the employees of J. J.
Hughes, where Mr. Clark was EN-
ployed as meat cutter.
Kings Hall, large frame building
on King street, was completely de
stroyed by fire early Thursday morn
ing The flames had gained a great
headway when discovered and the
Johnston Volunteer Fire Company,
which soon arrived on the spot, did
excellent work in preventing the
spreading OF the fire 10 other build
ings. The building, which was a total
loss, belonged to Dr. John Corbett of
Centredale, who recently bought, in
tending TO remodel into tenements.
1t is understood the building was in
sured. 1t was partially occupied by
]. J. Hughes for storage purposes.
Mr.. Hughes lost quite quantity OF
groceries, which were insured. The
building was built about ten years
ago by the late William II. King. 1t
was intended for a hall for dances,
socials, etc, but it never let particu-
larly WELL and was not considered a
profitable investment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-10
CENTERDALE

The people in Allendale are much
pleased with the new rural delivery.
Roger Williams Lodge, a. +. and
4. NJ, meets on Saturday evening OF
this week.
Kings Hall in Manton, that was
burned 10 the ground Thursday
morning, belonged 10 DR.. J. b. Cor
bett OF this place.
The North Providence Town Coun-
Gil transacted the following business
At its meeting on Monday afternoon
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid: Whittemore, Co
burn s. Is, J. (. Collins, Jr, S57, I. ).
Reynolds SIS, Louis \. Sweet $50
Z. l. Freeman SIS so, John Ogden
50 so, L. l.. Freeman $40 73, Provi-
dence Journal Company $40 %, Provi-
dence Telephone Company s. I3,
Combination Ladder Company So4,
John J. McKenna SI7 so, George ii,
Hill SIz so, Charles Mccormick
$I7 so, Frederick Burton SI7 so,
Thomas II. Foster $I7 so, Pietro Car
darelli SI7 so, George L. Willis 500 90,
Rhode Island News s. IS, James L.
Stiff 5000, DR.. l. 5. Cook 81 Is,
Charles A. Johnson, damage TO fowls
by dogs, s. 70, J. b. Trottier 81 80,
Joseph Benn Company s. 20, Climax
Road Machine Company $40 rs, w
Ii. Jordan $50, Whitehead * Co. 81,
w. a. Sweet S45 OIL, city OF Provi-
dence $I3SI 4S, DR.. a. ID. Rose s. Is,
John Ogden So 20. 'Narragansett
Electric Company $I92 10, s. % and
SI92 90, Providence Telephone Com
pany 81 %.
The bills for insurance on the Fruit
Hill and Centredale school houses
were referred from the school com
mittee TO the Council on the ground
that the item was one not 10 be paid
out of the school fund. This view OF
the matter was taken, but s. OF Mr.
Collins's bill was referred to the
school committee, since they had con
suited the Town Solicitor
The application for a transfer OF
Joseph Testa's license was held up
because, as Mr.. Hurdis explained
some matters regarding 1t needed in
vestigation. John Smith was given
leave TO withdraw his application.
The work on the corner of Charles
street and Mineral Spring avenue Is
to be done by the Rhode Island Com
pany next spring at its expense, in
stead of one half to be paid by the
town.
The petition of Peter SENEGAL for a
hotel license was granted, since II
was a renewal Joseph Beaudry and
Robert Briden were appointed police
cOnstables without pay, and Dom
nero Conea was again appointed auc-
tionecr, since he had failed TO qualify
under his former appointment,
Read the advertisement OF II. {. Mott q
Company's Mark Down Sale on the Sth
page of the TIMES.