davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-06
CAMPBELL BACK.


st. Louis, July 5.-Vincent Camp
bell, who played on the Pittsbnrg Ma
tional league team last year and Who
retired to private business, returned
to join Pttsburg.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-06
OVER FINE HUNDRED DIE
IN FVE-DAy HOT SPELL

CONTINUED From Page One.)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

That is real reduction 1t is not like cut prices on odnod
1t like the bargain sales of motor that failed II
the simple result of efficiency carried far extremes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
TAX DODGlNG MADE EASY

Assessor Jones says there is law
in this state which compels the coun-
ty treasurer to assess and collect on
the spot taxes on any stock of mer-
chandise brought into the county by
outside concerns after the assessment
books have been closed. If the coun-
ty treasurer had done his duty in
the past year taxes would have been
collected from the numerous fly-by-
night concerns that crowded into Alb
erdeen to partake of the holiday
trade and fitted away again when
trade assumed it's normal gait. This
is another instance which demon.
strates the folly of locating a county
seat so far away from the center
of population. While the county Off.
Gals doze away their time listening
to the soft lulabies of the Wynoo-
chee's lazy waters, vultures of all
sorts prey on the Harbor, legitimate
trade with no one in authority to
keep them in decent bounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
A NEW DOG

Not dog-gone day passes by with
out some interesting dog news reach
ing the public ear. Over in Germany
they have a dog mat can ask for
bread and butter IN language as plain
as an Aberdeen Kid can ask for ten
cents to go to the picture show. At
the newspaper Office in Cosmopolis
lost dog appeared while the print
er was still at it putting into type
a notice Offering a reward for the
dogs return to its owner.
To cap the climaX-at Moclips they
claim to have discovered what they
call bear-dog. This dog lives on
coal and benZine exclusively. 1t can
travel at the rate of forty miles an
hour without the slightest sign of
fatigue 1t promises to become a for
midable rival of the automobile and
no doubt of will attract the attention
of John Jacob Astor, who has of,
fered prize of $4,000 for the pro-
duction of a coal-eating animal
such as existed in the carboniferous
period when monsters 40 feet high
and 100 feet long roamed through
the woods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year $500
Six months 100
One year, cash in advance ...... $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
CHANGING THEIR TUE.
Progressive Victory Makes Regulars
Take Back Track

For three years Senator Beverid. 10
has had a tariff commission bill hpIu 60
the senate finance committee. but b p
been unable 10 get action on the ncIs
ure. At the beginning of this session
he again called it UP and WAS assure Il
by Senator Aldrich. the chairman Of
the committee. that the bill wnd.d
shortly be reported fayOrably II !
apparent that even Aldrich has been
impressed by the recent progressive
and Democratic landslide and has coll-
cluded that it is time to do somethin.:
1t is also reported that Serene l.
Payne the author of the tariff bill
which bears his name. was called On
the White House carpet because of his
lukewa:mneSs toward the president :
demand that the powers of the tariff
board be increased and was firmly bur
courteously read the riot act
1t is known that the plea of the
progressives had no little influence on
the recent appointments made to the
supreme bench The president asked
Senator Cummins and other Insurgents
TO offer suggestions on this and other
subjects, and there is little question
that their advice was needed At
any rate. some Objectionable candidates
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
The People Winning In Europe.

The British elections have returned
the Liberal coalition by the old ma
jorty, thus assuring a practical aboli-
ton of the veto power of the lords and
making probable some form of Irish
home rule. This is the most momen-
tous victory won for popular rights
and political progress in Great Britain
since the reform bill.
This year has seen several progress
sive victories in Europe. OF course
that in Portugal was the most notable.
Despite pcSsimistic prophecies that the
new republic there would prove short
lived it now seems firmly established,
In Spain also the movement to sep
arate church and state has taken no
backward step. The radical parties
in both France and Germany are in
creasing in strength and are gradually
winning their way.
The movement of advance is not
confined to Europe. The date for sum-
moning a Chinese parliament has been
brought nearer The whole world is
progressing toward democracy.
The attitude of Woodrow Wilson in
the New Jersey senatorial fight is one
of the finest things ever beheld in
American politics Few know the
forces against which Wilson is fight
ing. They consist of an alliance be-
tween gigantic railroads. public serv-
ice corporations. big insurance compa-
MES and the other trusts that have
their ha bitat in New Jersey.
One more evidence Of the triumph
of progressive policies is the decision
Of the senate Judiciary committee to
report favorably constitutional
amendment for the popular election of
senators For generation the senate
has blocked this reform, yet in one
year the progressive movement has
made such inroadS that this last cita-
del of opposition is falling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
SEMI Weekly
Aberdeen herdId.

Published every Monday and Thurs
day at 300 East Wishkah Street
by the Aberdeen Printing Co.
TeIephone 5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

The new Christian church, at the
corner of Third and L streets has
been completed with the exception of
a few minor details. The building is
attractive and presents a very neat
auditorium suitable to care for the
present needs of the congregation.
Evangelistic meetings are now being
held every evening at 1880, except
Ing Saturdays. Evangelist J. w.
Baker. who is very well known in
Western Washington, is conducting
the meetings assisted by H. Fl. Saund-
ers, solist and singing Evangelist.
Every one is invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

were dropped that the newspapers had
announced as slated for appointment.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
committee on committees plan will be
adopted in the next congress. Champ
Clark, the prospective speaker, has
also announced his adherence to the
schedule by schedule revision of the
tariff. Both are progressive policies.
Thus in less than two years the
progressives have not only carried
raany states and practically doubled
their representation. in both houses VI
congress, but have received assurances
that their chief demands are about to
be accepted by the regular Repub-
leans and Democrats. 1t begins to
look as though your Uncle Sam had
decided to be progressive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
BEN w. HOOPER.

Independent voting was the
keynote Of the last campaign.
This was exempIified in Ten
nessee. Notwithstanding the
Democratic landslide in the re-
mainder Of the country, Tennes-
see rebuked the Patterson ma
chine by electins a Republican
governor. Ben w. Hooper is the
man. He was found on the
streets Of Knoxville about forty
years ago and was reared in an
orphan asylum. His parentage
is not known, but he was adopt
ed by Captain Hooper Of New
port, who gave him a name and
education. Unsuccessful in
love affair because of his un-
known parentage, young Hooper
went to Texas, made money in
oil wells, returned to Tennessee
and is now to be it's governor.
That is the romance of Ameri-
can success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
PARSONS POEM A GEM.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison.
Ia, in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such a health necessity,
IN every house these pills should be
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only Csc at A.
w. Shelley's. (2l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
than Saturday noon for Mondays is
sue, and Wednesday noon for the 10
sue of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen,
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Dantdruff
Promptly Vanishes
Delightful Preparation That Bowditch,
Webster & Co. Guarantee Will Ban
ish Dandruff

Dandruff is caused by 4 germ; ask any
good physician.
If you want TO get rid of dandruff YOU
must destroy the dandruff germs.
The tine to kill dandruff germs is right
now; you wouldn't wait until tomorrow
to kill black spider If you saw one
crawling UP YOUR sleeve"
DandruT germs are just as deadly In
ore way as the black spiders are in an
other
pandruff germs kill the hair root and
cause hair to fall out.
PAETSIAN SAGE kills dandruif germs.
PARTISAN SAGE grows hair: stops
hair from falling out. eradicateS dan
druiT, pats an end TO splitting hair-and
all in two weeks, or money back.
PAElSIAN SAGE does more; il turns
dull lifeless, faded hair into bright, ius-
irons h1ir and for that purpose is used
Gv women and men who take pride III
beautiful and luXuriant hair
II i the most dclightful and refreshing
hair dressing eyer put into 4 bottle and
should he used by every member of tn
familv. not only TO Danish all hair Wor"
RE. hut to preserve the hair and Keep
II Heallhv and full Of life.
Large tottlr only % cents at Rowditch,
Webster ~ Co, and druggists cvorywhere.
| .aok Tor the girl with Auburn hair on
every bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville. by
the porr Drug store. and In Gardner
by Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

}, b. fluber's Big broadway Show has
peeh booked for Monday, Feb -
An Increase in pension has been recoiv-
ed for John {. Hilton, late Co. T.. ssth
Mass Inf, to sl5 per month.
The funeral of the late Francis T..
Dodge will be held in the Home chanel
at z. NJ Wednesday. Kcv. H. S. Bur-
rage officiating. Capt. Oakman will com
mand the escort.
Merle Webb of Unity was the guest
Tuesday OF Crvile j. Fuller.
Henry X. O'Malley of Washington. IL
e., late Co. l., Sth T. S. Inf, George A.
Loring of Portland, late Co. f., 9TH l.. $.
Inf, and Charles Foster of Hampden
Me-. late Co. G, I'd Me. cav, have beer
admitted 10 the Branch.
Joseph +. Cooper OF New York City,
late Co. f, lith L. S. Inf, James d. Nc.
Farlane of Thorndike. Mich, late Co H.
10th Mass. Inf, and William T.. ODonnel
of Danhury, late Co. f., 18th L. $. Inf
formerly members of the Home, will l.,
taken up Wednesday morning
Waldo B. Eeene returned 10 the Brahcf
Tuesday, after passing furlough will
relatives In West pownail Me
Robert O'Neil left the Branch Tues
day on furlough, which he will pass a
his home in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
CHELSEA.

The box sociable held at the school
house in he Searles Hills district last
Friday evening, was d grand success
A very large number were present
and the entertainment given by the
pupils of the school was y No. l, ana
greatly enjoyed. Following is the
program: Instrumental music. Charlis
Rouse: reading, Only il Pin" Samuep
Harris: reading. An Error" Leon
Dorr; dialogue. "The Train to Mauro,"
Ada Hyos Charlie Rouse and Fred
Hayes; reading Baby and the Echo"
Doris Morgan; dialogue. "A Slight
misunderstanding" Ada Hayes and
Warren Hayes: solo. Miss Alice Dom
neil of Windsor; reading, THE First
Speech" James Rouse; reading, THE
Tramp" Miss Muriel douglass: dia-
ioguo, Playing Grownups." Evelyn
Harris and Muriel Rolidway; dtIet,
Miss Donnell and Earle AaYes; read
ing, Evening Peace" Daisy Mason;
dialogue Being Thankful" Doris
Morgan and Ruby Corhin; reading. "A
Little Boys Lecture on Columbus"
Jesse Boudway; dialogue. Rival
Speakers Samuel Harris and War
fen Hayes; instrumental music.
Doris Morgan: reading, Pm n Little
Rit Of Spunky," Ruth Mason; reading,
Looking for the Bright Side," Murel
Boudway; dialogue. Johnny and the
Teacher" Ada Hayes and Charlie
Rouse; reading. Trial of the Twins" :"
Charlie Rouse: dialogue, "Courtship
Under Difficulties" Muriel Douglass,
Leon Dorr and Samuel Harris; solo,
Earle Hayes. Fl. l.. Hayes very ac-
Eceptably filed the position of aug
tioneer. and the boxes were all dis
lposed of at good price. after which
the contents of each were enjoyed by
the purchasers and their lady part
| ners, and social season enjoyed.
, The sum of $3.50 was netted for the
! Washington League" connected with
the school,
| The schools in town with the excep-
4 tion OF the one In No. closed the
winter term last Friday, No. 5 will
close Friday next.
! George Morang had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses last week
presumably from heart disease, as the
, animal dropped dead while hauling a
load of wood. 1t is a serious loss &c
MI Morang especially tust at this
time when he usually hauls large
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
a Down East Farmer in The ''me'
the Place and the Girl

The sage has afforded many ak
feren: pictures Of the Down E"S'
farmer and the characters OF Deiliiiai II
Thomson and the late James Il
rearne are sti!l fresh in our memory.
II has remained for Mr. Waiter 10
Sniff, in the role OF Jasper simpson
in "The Time, Place and the Glfl u
slow how much fun can be eXlfacteu
from such an impersonation. While ne
,nortray, the part in q broad comedy
manner to met the many laugh pro
yokinp situations in the play ias
vorl, is thorough in its ciaracterlza-
ton.
One can readily see that Mr.. smith,
who is a prottan character artist, Is
perfectly AT home in the part OF Jas
per. Thrre is a reason back of it. MI
Smith. who is q native of Massachu-
sets, spends his vacations in study
ing tne types he is TO portray the tol-
lowing SEASON and he devoted many
weeks Of work upon the character Oh
Jasper Simpson, whose cousin was
senator from Vermont
THE Time, Place and the Glrf' VIII
he presented at the Augusta Opera
house. Wednesday Feb. Il. matinee
and night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

Augusta members OF the Knights
Of P!thias are interested in the com
ing Py,hian jubilee which is to be
aeid IN Lewiston on Wednesday, REQ.
-, and it is likely that quite dele
cation will be in attendance. The
program fer the afternoon will include
drill by the Pythiau Sisters. a con-
cert by tie Lewiston Brigade band
and a reception To Supreme Chancel-
ior George NJ. Hanson of Calais In
the evening there will be work in the
different ranks and competitive drills
by different teams from the western
part of the State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Builds Up the Thin and Weak
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or
sowditch. Webster & Co. VIII Re.
b turn Money.

In Samose are combined nesh-Eivng
1000 clements that soon produces q stca-
ny ana noticeable gain in flesh. Taken
after meals. Samose mingles with the
FOOD. and causes it to be assimilated so
that the fat producing elements are re-
tanned in the system, and you will soon
get good flesh, steady nerves and a
healthy body.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. have seer
such remarkable results following the use
of Samose that they offer to pay for the
treatment If it does not make thin pe6.
pie plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever In buying
Samose; 1t is true fleshforming food
ana is sold under the guarantee of one OF
the most reputable business houses II
Augusta TO refund the money II II dUey
not give complete satisfaction. 1H''. ''H
.febl3.l5.l7 p4c .st6i II = 50 = - CtI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

paul d. Sargent, ex-state coriiills
.inner Of highways, will leave town
"wednesday for Washington. u. -
.yhere ne has accepted fine position
and where he will for the future make
1,is home. Mrs Sargent left for that
r;t, TUESDAY forenoon. During their
residence i'll Augusta both MI anu
:. RS. Sargent have won hosts "
friends, al OF whom VIII regret 70
1av.. them leave the city. During MT
ear,ent's administration as stat,
commissioner Of highways he PROVED
himself an able official and the re-
t.,,lts Sof his practical knowledge o.
roadworl, are to BE- seen in many Sec
tions of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Avoid Life Long
Skin Troubles.

Skin sufferers. Do you realize that
TO go through life tortured and dis
figured by itching. burning. scaly and
crugtea eczemas and other skin and
scalp humors h, in the majority Of
cases. unnecessary? 1t is simply a
question of selecting the proper
remedial agents. That Cuticura soap
and cuticura ointment are undoubted-
iy such. is. we believe. proven by over
thirty years OF undisputeg SUCCESS
threashoa.Y Asos5d 8 Tlhs. lfSlx
immediate relisese3ttaI5Ss dRei7ss-
ins. cases srhsn ~ uss'a' ~ethoas ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
VERDICT SET ASIDE
In Case Of American Ice Co. VS.. South
Gardiner Lumber Co.

The following rescript has been
handed down by Associate Justice
Arno w. King:
American Ice Co. VS.. South GarNi =
nor Lumber 60. Rcscript, King, j.
Action on the case Co recover DAM
ages for the destruction OF the plain
tiff's ice houses and other buildings
and property by a fire alleged to have
been caused by the defendants ncgli-
Gencc.
Verdict for $1od0. The case is before
the law court ON motion and cXccp-
tions by the defendant.
MOTION.
The i6ry found specially, in answer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

amount of wood from the woods for
the market
Miss Grace Thompson who is stop
ping in augusta passed the day last
Saturday in town, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Laura Thompson. She was ac
companied by her little niece. Ivy
Norton.
Rev. Mr.. Plant and DR.. w. o.. Cobb
of Gardiner were in town last Satur-
day and attended the Grange meeting.
Fred Willett met with quite Il bad
accident one day last while working
in the woods choppinE. cutting his
chin so il required the services of II
physician. No serious results are
anticipated however
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Andrew i. Severance.

Headquarters were Dotified Tuesday of
the death of Andrew ]. Severance, a mem
ber of this Branch, which occurred at
Saco Dee. 81 last. Mr.. Severance was
born in Augusta, Me-. :. years ago and
was a carpenter by trade He enlisted
in Co. II, 18th Mass. INF. at Natick. July
-. 1851, and was must cred out ut n conva-
lescent camp in Virginia Jan. o., 1868. He
was admitted from Rowley. Mass. Nov.
2aa3. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

Arra aucements ere in progress by the
,,e,,hers of the Augusta branch of the
Ie,ter Carriers Association for a
orrana hall to be given ut City hah
- Tuasdov eveninr. March & the plr-
pose Of which is to assist IN :ais'i's i's
funds TO help defray the expenses Vi
the annual convention Of the state
letter Carriers Association Whicii -
10 H. held in Augusta On f8tri''S
f1oT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
A Cured : Man.

Annapolis. n. s.. Jan. 81, 1911.
,,anaaer Of Maine Kelley. Portland
Maine.
Deat Sir:--It has been several years
eir,e I took the Kelley Cure and VIII
say that during all this time ! have
naVer mad the least desire for any kind
of ctinuIlapts. | wish | had taken the
cnre 10 years before | did.
sincerely yours.
JOS. McMuLLIS,
Annapolis ROYAL. Nova Scotia.
feb7.eod2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

At. .orneH general fees ior an
pro.al of corpora ,iohs ana
Issuing excuse ..........=.----.. Sll ,@la.ao
;sram Knox County. fines md
f,.es .......... ........ ... i,2+l.3i
Er.naI1iso tayfs ".......... ~. 81. %
I,Iboritsl,lt- t.yos ............. .2922.5 80
TptalG a=.=.---. s....-..-,. 'Hi'' i""'''
Tbs farse- revenge. compared with
the teal cost cf maintaining !hc atthr-
nav r.nsrll', department Tor tW'
v.qrs, gives 4 very satisfactory hal
a,,cte N favor ef tht. Statt
Conclusion.
IN cnnelndirg the attorney genera!
us1s .he following langnag6 i &c
sire t. record my appreciation "I the
efficiency, diligence. integrity and
ability 81 tie several shcrifS amt
county attorneys with whom | have
had dealings aurinE my term "f nthc'
Nv relations with them c"lic'tlE'lf
and individually. aaF" bel rN"'''ihk
" nltaSant and | arkn"Nl"ds" lhNSTl
andcr obligations ta nom, not "iiI. l"r
the assistance which Trey nave rem
dered IRE. but for lhe uniform am'
abundant courtesy which theN nave
shown toward me in every instance.
Hen. Charles p. Barnes. "no mas
served me as assistant attorney geher-
al for the last two years, IS ch'ltled u
#osnaeial mention and COMMUNICATION.
Largely to him is entitled the credit
for the collection of Inheritance taxes
and franchise taxes. lie has devote"
himself to the corporation work OF the
department. With great skin and with
. discerning knowledge of corporation
law. In lis relations toward all WIN
yhor1 he cores in contact, ne Is c"Ur
teGus. patient. accommodating Hi"'
kind. our personal re!at.ohS nts =
been so clese and intimate that | oar@
oot sneak af therl in this connection
r snail always cherish his iriendsAii''
respect hie ability commend hi'a |"
the attention of others. and wish nam
Gcd epeed through life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

porcas Hubbard. patient at the
Maine insane Hospital. died NJ thht
institution Monday, Feb. IL, at the
age OF 70 years. The remains were
sent 20 Eliot Tuesday night for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

Mrs. John Boydeii and her niece.
Miss Ida Wtherspoon of Detroit. Mich.
are visiting Mrs. Fred Malcolm on
F9aee street Miss Witherspoon is
Mrs. Malcolm's sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

The men employed in the Jail work
shop ere now mostly engaged in tack
ing shoe shanks, although some few
arc making mattress buttons. The
OUTPUT cf shanks per day is between
en fif.n and q 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

If YOU need clock, for the nome
or office. or will need one later Tor
the camp it viii pay you 10 take
advantage OF the clock sale OF Guy
q. Viekery the ieweler for tn" next
four dayg, See his window for special
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

No rehearsal of the Augusta Fcs!i-
val Chorus will be held "Wednesday
evening, and owing to the many social
attractions this month the rehearsals
will be postponed until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

a special meeting OF Koussinoc
Chapter D. y. r., viii he hold At 10
o'clock Thursdav morning with Mrs,
G. II. Pricllett. - state street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

,ueng the feeenf' marriages whicf,
have been recorded at the ONCE oi
the city clerk is that of Tommie Ma
geo ami Adeiia 81. Hiiaire or Angus
ta who were united in marriage on
Monday. Ftp. IS. Rev. a. c. 11aRlv'ere
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

The W. C. Z. L. ill hold 4 Frances
Willard memorial meeting at O'clock
this Wednesday afternoon with spec
tally prepared progtam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker F. Crabtree.
who had been the guests Of his aunt,
Mrs. s. w Perkins, have returned to
their home In Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

Mrs. D: w. Bailey Of East Poland
was 4 visitor in Augusta Tuesday.
the guest OF Mrs. l.. y. Weevor or
Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Mathew Sullivan.

The death Of Mathew Sullivan occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday morning,
after a long illness of pulmonary tuber-
culosis. Mr. Sullivan was horn in Fall
River 6l years ago but when a young
man went to Providence to live. He en-
listed in Co. c, 61st Mass. Inf. at Boston,
Sept. 10, 1854. and was mustered out at
Washington. d. c., June L. 1886, He was
admitted to the Southern Branch from
Providence Aug. 81. 1901. and transferred
here Feb %, 1902.
Wednesday Nights Concert Program.
March-"The American GIRL Herbert
0verture-"rle Two Hussars,'' Dcppler
waltz Drealnl on the Ocean," Gunei
SeteGtion-" The Goddess of Liberty"
f''-';a 80 Howard
Spanishtf fntermezzo-'.Cassi ssilda." Lorraine
MedieyA Suffering Glow Worm Fargo