davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

An important step will be taken al a
meeting to be held this (Tuesday) even
ing towards bringing about safe and
sane observance of independence day.
The meeting has been called by W, Mont
Ferry, acting mayor. OF the committee
appointed by him TO work out the de-
tails OF the idea. In letter issued by
Mayor Ferry Monday lie says:
"The city council has declared itself in
favor OF a we'll regulated Fourth OF July
celebration. Several OF the womens clubs
and the Play Grounds association have
addressed communications to the city
along the same lines, Several meetings
have been held which have resolved that
the mayor and other citizens use their
best efforts TO have an old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration in Liberty
park for the special benefit OF the chill
dren and under careful supervision.
I'm order to work out the details Of
this idea l have appointed the following
named persons a committee, who will
have charge of the celebration and who
are empowered to appoint subcommittee
from their own number or to name others
Mont Ferry. D. II. Christensen, Mrs,
George r. Hancock. Rabbi c. ]. Freund.
Mrs. w. ", Ritter, j, w, Mckinney, Mrs.
Mary p. Loomis, Mathoniheh Thomas,
a. wetzcll. D. r. Coombs. C, A. Badger,
o. r ]. Gingrich and John D. Spencer
"rhis committee will meet at the Com
mercial club Tuesday evening. June {.
at 7.30 o'clock, You are earnestly re-
qucsted to be present"
The club women OF Salt Lake and the
members OF the Fairgrounds association
have been untirlng in their efforts to
OF the natal day They have called at
tention 10 the appalling death total that
has resulted each year from the noisy
method OF showing ones patriotism, and
they express the earnest hope that Salt
Lake will not be contributor TO the ter
rlfying list These women show that dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Safe and Sane Observance of Fourth
Will Be Outlined at Meeting Called
for Commercial Club This Evening

ing the celebration of five national birth
days from 1903 TO 1907, inclusive, 1853
persons were killed and 21,520 were in
jured. OF the injured eighty eight suf-
fered total and 3S9 partial blindness.
Moreover. II is pointed out that last year
New York City boasred an outlay of
100000 600, while the country at large
burned up the huge sum of $50. 900 in
fireworks.
The new Idea Is TO have the Declaration
OF Independence read at the public build
ingS-or some of them-where patriotic
addresses should be made; a street pa
rade. with floats. beautiful as well as in
structiye, Intended TO furnish patriotic
lessons OF the greatest event In Ameri
can history. At night there may be IL
luminations, both private and municipal
and displays OF fireworks. where the ex-
hibitlon can be conducted by experienced
men. thus avoiding all danger of the
shocking accidents which now sadden so
many homes.
Ideas. somewhat similar TO the ones
here outlined. will be discussed at the
meeting tonight.
Last year Provo and Brigham city
had a safe and sane Fourth; this year
Mount Pleasant and Sprngville already
have signiflcd their determination TO elm
inate the barbarites-
Recently an ordinance was passed by
the city council of Salt Lake prohibiting
the sale of fireworks. but this ordinance
does not become operative until July 20.
The reason for the delay in making the
new law effective was that dealers had
already laid in their stocks. Next year
however, there will be no sale OF fire.
works, and the giant cracker and the pis-
tol cane will not be in evidence TO startle
the peace-loving citizen out of his. and
especially her. wits,
After tonight's meeting It Is probable
that a vigorous campaign will be lnaugu-
rated having for its object the stimulat-
of independence day-a patriotic observ-
ancc without horrible butchery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

Utah castle No. 3SS. ROYAL Highland
ers. met at Federation OF Labor hall
Monday night. and, among other things,
elected officers for the ensuing year
Those chosen We're: Illustrious protector.
Mrs. Mary l.. Hubbard; chief counselor,
Miss II. X. Smith. fair evangel. Mrs w.
A. Wallace; warder George Horspoo;
manager for the eighteen months term,
Ray Gardner
Prepara tlons were completed for the
initiation OF a. class OF twenty-five next
Monday night. Ogden castle has been
Invited to attend. and refreshments will
be served Both the contest teams OF
Utah castle will close their work next
Monday night. and the contest will then
be decided.
Six applications for admission to the
order were received and passed upon ia
vorably Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
DELECAT1|l|;
TO CO FROM HI
Good Fellows From Th;. (
Will Swell Elks' c,s'.
at Detroit, =

Utah VIII send a do,oo.
thousand or moro Eiks q, ~ 10 n;
who VIII journey 10 Def, unc nons,
attend the grand lodge ' In !.
order Among the states ,Sls ,Ss X
representatives on the bic 'u' al
are Washington. Oregon ID. FSh
wyoming and Utah. II uIIumaho, 4a.
most paIatlal trains th,~% ~hl be ons
seml-cross continent Irin c'cr nsf
Grand Esquire A Jpi
Lake man, Who wa. Davis, IA.
The Elks Of the United dSny S,ay, hoNSi
and who returned saturd.ve az
IN EXTENDED trip through ~ hst
Monday that Detroit w1v "c east
the greatest convention in ,nlriaht;:'
the middle west. The ING ,ne fe1
without doubt he the larrossss ssn5datt.
tory OF Elk grand lodrn est N q.
central location will do nccurn
bringing Ellts from many ~uca n d
United states and. ms tho igMaIs d
IS CNpepdinS more than m r'n1hl1l,
million dollars In docors,I,. , eleho
mammoth celebration Is ue a,
Salt Lake will unteria,H Hutcd.
dred California Bills" in ,hs;g'crsl
D, when the "Oranee pa,. r,,s ciH +!
reaches here. The CaliforrTN y,
over in salt Lake for a dsy Va
bers OF Salt Lake lodge No q saaa \
ing extensive preparatjong a
tertainment of the coast yis;yI i;oI .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
HEAVY FIRST DAY FOR
BOARD OF EQIIAIlyp

II the record established n.
OF the meeting OF the comm. s 1
equalization is kept up tbcra I or
much larger number OF compIsi,,.
tne "a assessinGnt Sc aa; Of property In ;IS,.' I
fore. 'sh !.
The county commissioners -.
board of equalization Mondsr H. !, 4
flee OF the county assessor al
stated that 1t was the larccs, -
the board ever had. Nome Of II.
for correction OF tho vsluatIoo
was Of much importance bn,
ity We're attachments for widows ~,
gent poor OF the county.
The board will meet again toJ,.
same place and will hold -.
Wednesday. and Monday and IS
of next week II win hold ye,s-.
meetings before the end Of IA. I
when the entire business OF h.
Will be closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
CLASS OF 1910 HOLDS
IT'S FINAL MEETING

The class of 1910 of the university held
lis last meeting Monday afternoon. ef-
fected O. permanent organization and de-
cided TO leave Il beautiful monument be-
hind il. Zach member OF the class
pledged $50 toward fund for the cree
ton OF n gate 10 the athletic field. This
gate is TO cost $500 and will he one OF
the most beautiful class monuments on
the campus, Other classes have made
similar proposals. but none has been ex-
ecuted yet. In order to prevent this. the
1910 class has adopted unique plan To
collect the money at once and start
work within a year
After a. spirited contest. the permanent
officers OF the class were chosen Frank
Becraft, one OF the engineers prominently
identified with the class In his four yea RS
at college, was chosen as president III
Lewis was elected secretary and treas
urcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Denver & Rio Grande Tine

Oepart-DalIy. (In effect jar. ..
Provo, Manti and NIarysvale q.
Bingham and MldYale ...-..... y.
Denver. Chicago and east go. &a
Park City ,..s..,.. ....r.....- 3.
Ogden and intermediate points lga
Ogden and San Francisco -. "
Ogden. San Francisco and Port.
land ..-..-.-, ...,.s..-..:''.''--
Ogden. San Francisco and Port. !
land -.... .s.,...s-...,-- ~
Midvale and Bingham ..-....'. - -
Denver, Chicago and east 20. ~ ~
Provo. Tlntlc and inter. polnis ~
Ogden and intermediate points ~
Denver. Chicago and east ~. ~ m
Grand juno. and inter. points -
ogden. San Francisco ana ::
Portland -..,.e-.. ..'''s.'.'iy'"
Arrive-OaIly.
Ogden, San Francisco ana ~,
Portland .......,. ,,..,.:..'', ~,
Ogden and intermediate points W W
Provo, Tintic and inter. points is:, i,
Bingham and Midvale ....'-'l,,~'@., ,~.,
Denver. Chicago and east -. ~, ~,
Ogden and intermediate points sg, ..s,
Denver, Chicago and east - -, -,
Grand June, and inter. points, *; *
Ogden and San Francisco 49, M -,
Park City ......-. .........'' *, .5
Bingham and Midvalo -. ""'
Provo, Manti. Marysvale. ne az,
Der ...,.... .,.........r.'. ""'
Ogden, San Francisco ana "A
Portland ,...e- -" ,a.a,
Denver, Chicago and cast ..''i""
Ogden. San Francisco ana "A,
Portland ..,.,... ..-.s..''' -. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
ELECTRICIANS CALLED
OUT BY THEIR UNION

The Electrical Engineering and Con-
struction company, one Of the corpora
tions that signed the agreement present
cd by the local branch OF the Interna-
iional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ors last week, has withdrawn from the
agreement and the union men who were
working for the company have been with
drawn from their jobs by the union. The
contractors say that the agreement. was
signed without due authority A meet
Ing was held at Federation of Labor hall
Monday evening and about fifty strikers
were In attendance. They express them
selves as being confident they will win
the strike,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
EVANS PROBABLY WILL,
BE TAKEN TO IOUEI

Gerald w. Evans was arraicas,
United states Commlssioner h
Monday. TO answer a charge Of ~
United States mails for frandulr5
poses. He admitted his idcn;I,7 !.
bail was fixed at $500. This hs N
able to give and he was recour'9
the county jall.
Gerald Is accused OF having. /. |,
ana, advertised extensively ~
would sell eight quarts OF eish,.,n
whisky for 81. Ii is said thst a
sum was collected IN this manner
ans, but that no one ever =
whisky.
Evans was arrested In this dt, !
day by Postoftice Inspector R. L u
lt is likely that the district II,
Today. will ask the court for an a
removal. This being granted. Eg,5
be taken To New Orleans by III,
shals officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
DANISH JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATED AT PARK

"Grundrovsdas gen." the Danish Fourth
OF July. was celebrated al Wandamcre
Monday By the Danish people OF This city
The crowd at the pretty little park was
large. many taking lunch and spending
the entire day beneath. the shade trees.
Toward evening the exercises planned for
the day were carried out in the pavilion
y temporary platform had been erected
and this was draped with a la:ge Amer
lean flag, President Anthon H. LIuid
and the Rev. Harali Jensen were .hc
orators of the day. A number OF native
songs were sung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
School Board Work.

Inc city board OF education. at its
list of graduates of the high sCbool Yor
th1s year Tests in arithmetic were held
IN the eighth grade classes Of the city
scnocls Monday: This concludes The
tests ior promotions TO the high schonI
The official lists OF graduates and nro
srammes for the graduating exercises In
AZ the city schools will be given out
Wedne sday sven ou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTouA'
ERs' MEETING

Notice is hereby given ,ns, Dilil
stockholders meeting OF tne cfSssg ~ ssg
trio company, a corporation ,be -
City. Utah. will he held on w N. q
of June. 1910. at O'Clock y Main
day at It's office. 15ls Soutn ,ners1
said city, for tho purpose ou,,~,ruSrsp' o,
ticle Y. of its articles OF n''''
read as follows: At. ccfpl'
That the officers OF th''
shall be: .,.
I. A board Of eleven uii
.. A president.
3. A vice president.
4. A treasurer.
5. A secretary. q .
And amending article y r.ad 81
ticles of incorporation 10
lows; .,,,uts g
Five directors shall cohs. Susirs
for the transaction OF an cald (
this corporation at rcgulat'
'nss; And for the purpose of t.sGiis'sss t..,1,is =.
other business as may laT,v Nv Nlrvs|
fore said meeting. ~ PrtsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Three COMPLAINTS Issued,

X. Mori is charged. In a complaint is
sued Monday by the county attorney
with grand larceny. II is alleged that
Mori robbed ]. Suzulsf, May u, OF gold
watch. valued at s1o5. and a purse con-
taininS Sl1 in cash John Denman is
charged with disturbing the peace OF
Alice Walker. June 3. by using obscene
and profanc language toward her, and
Mrs, Dan Basini is charged with selling
tobacco to Thomas W. Cross, a juvenile.
aged II years, June 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
knights Templar Go to Ogden.

special conclavc OF Utah command
cry. knights Templar. was held ct the
Masonic temple Monday to form an es-
cort TO the grand commandcry OF Utah
on its visit To III Monte commanacry al
ogden. supper was served in the ban
quet hall at the temple. after which forty
or fifty Knights. headed by ueld's band.
marched TO the Bamherecr depot and en-,
trained for the Junction City. They re-
turned to Zion on n lalc irnin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
knights Elect OfficeIs

Calanthe Myrtle lodge No. /. e.
met last evening in a well-aiieas'
sion and elected the following 4
G. r. Kloutz, c. c., Dan Hughe.
Edward Harracks. prela1e: Geo
Hedrlck. NJ. OF W: y. W. Sonrst
Il. OF r and s.. w. B. Moreton. VI
G. p, Jennings. NJ. OF f.: C. s. Hrs
Of A: j. f. Lizenbee. /. c.; c. L
hardI. O. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Holt Case Affirmed.

The supreme court Monday handed
down an opinion affirming the judgment
OF the lower court IN the case OF Robert
y. Holt against A j. Nelson and Ed
ward kearns, appellants.
The action was brought TO recover
damages for the failure OF the defendants
10 return TO the plaintiff 800 head OF rams
leased by him to them in 1902 and 1909
and also for the value of the wool taken
from the rams in that period A jury
IN Judge Ritchie's court returned a YER
dict In favor OF Holt for $3.50 There
were scvcnty-seven assignments of error
set forth by the appellants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Horse Is Killed.

After running away from the corner of
second South and First West streets. along
second South street to West Temple. a
Ieam Im OF horses attached TO a Wagener
brewery company's wagon collided with
a horse attached to an eynrcss va
near West Temple street Monday aTter-
noon one OF the horses on the brewery
wagon sustained broken leg and was
ordered killed by the MANAGER of III
company. Patrolman Phillips shot the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
ACCOUNTS soLlcI1En
National Bank of the kesl

A thoroughly modern ssyihr "a n
ment conducted in connecnop, at
bank. Safe deposit boxes io' AVE-
Depository. . ii
Frank Knox. president: JAMIE a
ray, Vice president; w. F. e,hIs
e, A. Culbertson, asslstans SisntrrsE
Capital paid In. S3oo.ooV' '"'
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Maps Are Approved.

The state road commission. in Cover
nor Spry's Office. Monday, passed On the
maps OF nine counties in the state which
nave designated roads 10 be improved
under the appropriation rade by the leg
lsiaturc Tor that purpose and under the
supervision of the commission The
maps passed on Monday are from Nor
gan, summit. Cache, Box Elder. Weber.
counties. Each will receive the annro-
priation OF $4,000 for the years 1s05-1SI0
for tho Improvement of the state roads
designated on the mans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
FOLDERS ARE RECEIVED

Colonel 3. b Mann, clerk of the Utah
state conservation commission, with Of
fceS in room 214 Felt building has been
supplied with a limited number OF the
Eighteenth National Irrigation congress
folders. published by the Denver q Rio
Grande Railroad company. 1t is an ad
yertisement of the next meeting OF the
irrigation congress TO be held at Pueblo
Colo, September 20 TO 30 inclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Murder Case Postpored

The trial of Harry Thornc az.
Hays for the murder OF GeoIe y.
sell in this city. March Is. sill J
taken up before District Judge u
day, as intended. as the court y
civil cases. TO be tried by JUN
the Thorne and Hays cases can 3
menced. II is expected that uss
Will be taken up the latter par
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Claims Suicide Exemption,

An answer was filed I'm the district
court Monday by the supreme tent OF
the Knights of the Naccabees of the
World to the complaint against IL by
Hattie o. Kennedy TO recover $4,000 on
an insurance policy held by her husband,
William J. Kennedy In that order. 1t
is claimed In the answer that the de-
iendant Is not liable because Kennedy
committed suicide. the policy containing
a clause relieving it from payment of
the policy OF a suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
IN CITY'S MILK SUPPLY

city Food and Dairy Commissioner
Walter. j. Frazier Monday received re-
ports from the city chemist on samples
twenty-five samples from different dairies
ana OF these eight were about the stand
ara and ono was below it. The report
AIso contains scoring made by the In
Spector on most Of the clairies mentioned
The report follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Boy Hurt Playing "Circus. ,

Eugene Camonile. the S-year-old son
9I Mr and Mrs. i. w. Camomilc. 3 Nc
Monday afternoon fell from a tree whinb
represented an aerial trapezc TIis arm
was broken in the fall The bono W.
favorabl5- fSs'eSSihe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
To Audit Utah County Books.

state Auditor Jesse D. Jewkcs and one
of his deputies. l.. C. Kelly, Will go 70
Provo today to begin auditing the books
OF Utah county. Mr.. Jcwlscs will return
me latter part of the week. hut Mr..
Kelly will so TO the southern part of fbc
state where he will be engaged for about
a month In the examination of the hooks
OF several counties there '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Boy and Matches

Fire. caused by boy with n,.t.h
uniatllaged nig the ice cream parlor of Josenh
MMazznzki. Maz i2o West South Temple street street
HSonoay Ssy afternoon. to the extent of sIo
assistant Chief Fitzgerald and tho an.
paratus from headquarters and atipn
No. 2 responded 9'a'ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Fire Damages Foundry

damaged the foundry of Silver Rros
at seventh South and Fifth West streets
to The extent of 500 Monday afternoon
rs, assistant chief Fitzgerald. with station
NO. l hose and truck responded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

i. a private safe may be rented IN tho
hre and burglar-proof vaults Of tbe
salt Lake Security and Trust Comnan,,
81 up. Main street, So 90 Der year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

y private safe may be rented in Tho
nre and burglar-proof vaults Of ne ne
Salt "a Lake Security and Trust Comn,nre "e
~ Up Main street, $500 per wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Above standard
Mellow standard.
All samples were clean and free from
appreciable amount OF sediment and for
clsn odor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Indcnerdo,4 ,eo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

All Westerly, Stonington and Hop. kfnton towns, wherein the recent sud. den deaths occurred, some under sus- pfcious circumstances, were disap- could not be empanelled to consider the evidence to be introduced in the sus- picious cases with the expectation od the indictment of probable guilty par ues. and that grand jury action wouie be deferred for at least one day. Od the twenty-three summoned for grand jury duty, it was ascertained that eleven were disqualified by reason of age or property qualifications required by the laws of Rhode Island.
 Immediately after the convening of the superior court for Washington county at Kingston Monday morning the work of selecting the grand jury began The result was a failure to se- cure the required number of Jurymen by reason of disqualificAtiens. Sum- mons were immediately issued for ad- dftional jurors to report at the supe- rdor court Tuesday morning. Four were allotted to Westerly and Monday afternoon Town Sergeant Herbert P Clarke summoned the following to serve as grand jurors: Ernest Coon, George F. Barber Joseph Recclaia and William H. Barnes
 A large number of witnesses was in court Monday from Westerly to testify before the grand jury in connection with the alleged poison wdniskey"
 
 isters, policemen and an policeman, as well as relatives of some who have died suddenly during the past two weeks.
 The grand jurors qualified Monday are George T. Brown of South Kings ton, Elmer E. Kenyon, Nathaniel S. Saunders of Hopkinton, Henry l.. Mitchell of Charlestown, Rowland B. Palmer of Exeter Waiter R. Greene, John c. Egan, John MelBor of North Dennis Gildea, Walter l.. Fraser, Dwight NJ. Cornell of Westerly and Jeremiah Quinlan of NaTragansett.
 Among the witnesses summoned to testify before the grand jury are Drs. Frank l. Payne, John l.. May and c. Grant Savage, Revs- J. l.. Peacock, Clayton A. Burdick and ex-Polic eman William Holland, John Reardon, Ira B. Crandan, Isaac G. Barber, William H. Greene, John Connell, Andrew Jordan, Frederick Congdon, John Michaels, AlvaradO Gardiner Henry B. Collins, J. D. O'Connel1, Robert N. Hull, Brig ham B. Nye, Clifford D. Perrin and Bernard Mccormick
 Judge Lee is presiding at the April -eun of court and it has been arranged hat a special session be held at West srly May for the trial of Westerly cases. The suits of Salvatore Sa1a- memo, Girodo Sailo and Joshua Robar 1 against Frank w. Coy, as outgrowths l ,f collision of teams driven by Mr. Coy and Mir Robar, will be tried at that | ime, as will also the liquor case against John Doherty.
 Upon the suggestion of the district |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

death that alcoholigm should be in cIuded as at least . contributory cause.
 James F. Blair and 6amily moved Monday from PH,Wcatuck to Waterbury, where two sons are employed and a married daughter resides. Mir. Blair was formerly engineer for the Wester- 1y Silk company before the concern moved to Norwich.
 Eddie O'Donnell of Westerly, who covered first base for the White Rock baseball team last season, is being tried out for a place on the Haverhill team of the New England league. He played center field in Saturday'e game and made a double, single, and had one putout and one assist to his credit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
BABIES!

Boon they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only q memory. Bring the babies and I win catch their smiles
 STILES, The Photographer, erswn Building, Westerly, R. |. Telephone s45. 1y2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction, see
 ROBERT M HlSCOX & CO.,, Tel 4sT. 62 Main St, Westerly.
FOR SALE.

E0H SALE.
 Two seveu-room cottages, situated in Ginersnt parts Of the compact part of Westerly. R. l.. each having 60 foot etreet front. Enc both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at rszsonsbIe psaces if a purchaser de- aires Both having heat electric lights. modern plumbing. Inspection invited
 Frank w. Coy Real Estafe Co, febI4d Westerly, R. I.