davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

supplies have been purchased as here
in provided, or such extraordinary
expense has been first duly autnoriA-
ed by order OF this TO ID. Provided
further, that the ordin ny expenses
of officers OF the county be certified
and presented as at present provided
by law.
IA was deemed advisable to accept
the sum of S434 - in payment OF de-
liIquent taxes for the years, l9l0-ll-
u on the Merry Widow Mining claim
at Shoup.
The hoard adjourned IT, meet Mon
day, the 23rd Of February to consider
the following matters; The matt er
of the application OF road overseer, in
the respective road districts. The
considerat ~ of all petitions FOR sa
loon licenses for the sale Of intoXica
Ing liquors then pending, and which
4 may be properly considered at such
/ meeting. TIE consideration of the
additional bund Of the county Ass S.
or. Co"Sidefation aud necessary &C
tion, in reference to live stock in err
ests in TINS county, particularly with
reference to Nug cholera and swine
/ plague. Consideration OF a special
appropriation Is a contingent fund
for the purpose of defraying neceS-
/ SaIy expenses, not 9th rwiSe provided
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Mr. Dyspepic, would sou cot like
20 feel that your stomach troubles
we're over. that you could eat any
Kind Of food yon desired without In.
jury fhat may seem so unlikely to
yo0 THAI you DO not even nope for an
ending u your trouhie, hut permit
ns IA assure yo0 thar II Is net al.
together imPassible. II others can
be cured permanently. and thousands
have b~en, wht not YOU John, X.
Raker, OF Rattle Creek. Nich, Is one
~ them H. saws, | ass troubled
with heartburn, indigestion, and Nv.
- complains until used Chamber,
lain Tablets, then my trouble sss
over Sold ht all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
EST

That
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resulte
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4 erly ha
compai
express
ing CHI
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press b
is not
panies
busine
pany,
all poi
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packas
panies
Its ow
under
Black
at the
while
cbarg
b. CT
points
I'm
count
block,
smallt
in iii
weiRt
twD +
the o
comp
taiDs
is tht
shipn
will |
ule, !
ducti
ing !
c.
agen1
point
in in
cong
does
seTci
Of iu
ed b1
recsT
Co.,
mem
Sc We
sent
TEN
rece
that
bull
efhc
that
oveI
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ery.
part
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pac
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tht
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

4. Gao u Mona. asttr3. ul tht Alutt
Hatara asaaA. DE- sslcmaEs sweat i8ag ihg
A4says Atatsmeng . tfue la the i#el "a as
ksssalrslee aad leitsl
tssss a Nenk. Cashier
fss-eet ~ At4raas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Miss uaee. vi. - have used II
~ tre BOTH for ~, children and
"a, 81 lnm " never fails Ia relieve
and rure cough ~ cold No faulty
Win rtii4reu shuuld be without 1t as
u gives almost immediate relief IN
BASES Of q 1p Chamberlain Slough
Remedy Is pleasant and safe l., take
which is nt great Importance when
a nedicine must lie given To children
For sale hy all dcqlers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
MOI Otter the Musician.

TO write the history Of opera is a
task arduous enough both in bulk and
in research, but comparatively simple
in its method and direct in its appli-
cation Not so the history of one of
its children, the prima donna. An
exhaustive treatise upon her natural
history would require the colabora-
ton of the psychologist, the physiol-
ogist, the tinancier, the biographer,
and, in less degree and in the minor
ity of cases, the musician.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
allnk.~ a. Applied TO COLI.

Aud speaking OF games how many
knoW the origin Of The word link" 40
applied 20 the fleld ou which golf IL
played The dictionary says that
links means stretch OF sandy soil.
interrupted by heather fint u comes
from an old saxon Word hiinc which
means ledge All embankment. n
boundary Malvern Link and the
i.inka of 81 Andrews were there and
somebody invented game to go with
them
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Condiments Have Value.

1t is said that hunger is a good
sauce, but the condiments are by no
means to be neglected. If food is to
be relished, The various havoring
seeds and leaves, trutHes, mushrooms
and the like, even if they have no
food value. render food more palata-
bic. Every housewife should get &C.
quaintod with a variety of them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

A curious case eomes from belgium.
Two ERalishmeu have bean arrested
In Brussels charged with the practice
Of bruising their arms 10 initiate the
marks ~ horses teeth aud then of
claiming compensation by alleging
that the bites we're made by horses
lett standing In the street
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Nor Crashing.

Show me de income" said Uncle
Eben, an I'll be satisfied to keep de
change after payin de tax"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

for, ir the II ial and preparation for
trial of criminal cases, as provided
by law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Citizens National Bank
ATATrMTnT

NATIONAL HANK AZ salmon ~ lhf stats
~ idsha a che tiest a bhslnesA. lah d
NnAx
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

II am very glad to ssJ feu words
In praise Of Chamberlain cnngh
k-msdy writes Mrs Ida nsssy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Leans Aaa itiArvHAAs s..ts ss slaas&8+ Il
Nsegslaaiss srgatsd unsecured 4Y9
I n bssads IL ssture circulation 10000 On
sbshss Bond g. sreafr > prp
Postai sANiags Nducoa
hsadN. Srgarities efC ..f 4 4a.ssis
thanking banse, iafssiuW. iSstafrs s.ncono
Oshrr 4s=4 lssaft ue nga 9Hga,o
Dur iran MAI hants not re-. aets sklg.lS
par iFum approved kesSre Agents ist4g2p
1hweks ami tahtr ash Items Tpo
No4ex as oaheI Nsiienal hanis gsono
tfsctsgnai fkfssf & af Ntfkeis ats ssQA3s
Nl~rie gi.7ht 81
Icy at-trndrt htsrs .a.4.. ssg 10
k-den4piiaa aua lwanfat is
pes nens esfcaiaifuui .s, 1890
-
AHfai 44..a4s ,stastf FA,f - -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Proceedings ofLembf
County Commissioners

The Bua'd OF County Commission
ers 81 Lsmni county, Idaho uet In
regular session Jan, y. 1914. with
members resent a. f0IiuNs \. j.
Atkins, chairman, G. ~ Hull AMI
VIM. Oltmcr and the following pro.
ceedings we're had and orders mad"
be- report OF the county Auditor
a. 10 salaries paid for tie months ~
October, Ne enher ltd December
by ~arrants drawn ca the current
expense fund amounting to AI331 ~
~as examined and approved aud Ur-
dcrd hied. Claims we're examined
aEd amounts allowed aud warrants
ordered drawn on the current sx-
pen.e 'und IA payment a. follows
No Hop. meals for Jurors H.s5
W. G. smith, serv dept elk loco
Todd 4 CO., protectogrzph
foI clerk ab.p
Pioneer n \ + Co, a. d sects l55. -
J. -. Cockiell, nAuiing grader Loo
". j Brown meat for poor, 30
+. ! Dempsey, pre- on lire ins. 5000
j. G.. LaDgsdun pre- on lire ius 2o.00
\. 4 Smith drayage disal.
loved 80
VI. Is. Merritt, reg III. 80
Salmon W works water I4.67
h ] lbecker Justice lees -
Jonh McCracsen, dep ~ 11.Do
Inhn Gfeavrs, Soud 5OuD
+. II. flayemanB, hose 80
- Il. Crippen, ; els wood 10
!. II. Wright, fur., bodding 10 -
Y. Mealzei, sury hdry line ~.
bf. Wright ssrs co poor 1890
Edith ilsTndnn taking ties. 49,
Red Cross stationary, drugs u. 80
X, X. Il y. X. tel Go. phones 1850
Dr Stratton serv as health Of So
Syms York Co., blanks 500
r.. Ilaug, exp dep col. LID
Lenlhi Tel TO. phones ~. 50
Pioneer Nero mdse poor ll6. 30
G. h. Ranous rep court b $50
Vngicr repairs. 1880
Mary Durand care poor 1lj 0O
Monk 4 Go sund court house 40
Gen. Andrews, coal 1903. Is
l.emhi Power Co, lights 1910
Shenon Hdw. Co, hose nol. 20
CT. Nat. h. jury ctfs. 700. 90
r.. 4. McCrackeu, exp. $50
". Powers, wood, China Jack 600
Idaho Recorder, placar0s $50
Alex Widdowson, livery TO- so
A Ford exp as ASSESS ll2.50
Leadore STANDARD, printing Il60
e.. w. Neither mdse, drugs ~. -
VIM. kadletL repairs LIS
r. }. stroud, exp sheriff 1913. 81
Il. Mcdonald exp supt, 1905;
pion. Il. 4. 7. Co, jury Gifts 1927. -
W. "a Ofhrlen exp CO atty 10 40
Gen. Smith washing $50
q. W Padg ham, (disallowed t220. 81
Jack Fetch, bounty on iior, 300
Cleo, Martin, livery sheriff IL 80
Harry White, drayage, l.5O
T. W. Withcumh, Buster case 2OO00
A. q. Draper, accounting In
Lottridge ease laid over.
u, T.. Ostrander, per fire ms, 5000
G h. Hammer auto hire aud
fumlgating, disallowed 10
W. G. White, sund, drugs l6. IS
! ChildIen's Home Finding so-
ciety laid over
T. J, Atkins, exp lea
q. NJ Hull exp $500
WIN. Oltmer 500
r. r. Edwards mdse poor, 90.o0
II. H. Haynes care j Taylor 30 10
VIM. Queney toam dep sher $40
q, ". Noble justice fees. TOO
Claims were examined and amounts
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
ON road fund.
6eo. 2. Conlse, : 1910
u. h. Edwards powder, fuse H.
Tues. Mahoney dist :, 800
Pioneer Mere, 40, mdse dist :, Ia
Oscar Westfsl Dad work Shoap 10. no
q. " Gorham Barrack laue 500
II White team sork Crandall 600
y, Havemann setting up gra-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

tagmtsi >l1eA paid so ti0o4sa Cu
~aSy.ies fond sta4a1
Lma. Fssais. irssrAp aud gaaesfH ~ ~
NsiSfnAl Rams NagNS outstanding lsAasss sn
liae 10 othrs AsfioHal iiseks tsS.si
iAar t. s.se aad pfisai llanka
and hARkwF attGG
in3islsae legsoNlis sahicet 90 Chrgk lass 90
AsmaHa trfl,heaBrs 81 iiepasR iAs5g64
j snr IsrtiYaeate ~ iArpNat Ntn0u
Aertiaeu IheeAf too oo
IAAh4s8s 1ArekA sseistandme thSs
Postal saving Depssls, ~ ~
isnadt ksafuWrd aanc
Netst aha tiiiis ksafst uAntrG. sos. prne
alsilA pay Afsls 4nelading olslselisgh.
hos muafs borrowed .. noue
sabalitics stheg than those ahutV
as@ni sDnea ..4s.s HWne
----~s--r
Total $3.50 ga it
Asate ldnho,
1gsanis "a ssnbi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Local Laconics.

The price of ice in Westerly dropped Wednesday from 50 cents to 35 cents hundred pounds.
 Mrs. Timothy Connors is making satisfactory recovery from an opera ton she underwent recently at St. Joseph's hospital Providence.
 During the tax collection period the sum of S110,633 was added to the town treasury, or about 5000 less than collected in the same period a year ago.
 The fire companies of the borough of Stonington have accepted an invi- tation to visit Westerly as guests of the F. s. Barber Hose company on a night to be selected.
 The resolution for an appropriation from the state of $15,00O for the ex termination of the gypsy and brown tail moth is receiving the support of the Rhode Island granges.
 Antonio Corrente of Providence gave an address before an audience of Ital- ians in high school hall Wednesday evening. Music was furnished by the mandolin club of the school.
 At meeting of Washington County Pomona grange in Lippitt hall. State college, Kingston, Tuesday, C. Palmer Chapman of Westerly grange was in stalled as master of the county.
 How to Get Home is the subject of an address to be delivered by Town Clerk Everett F., WhippIe at the An tioch club meeting in the Broad street Christian church Friday evening.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdiclz and John NJ Collins conducted the funeral ser vice of Herman C. Brown at his home fn Anquilla district and there was a large gathering of friends and rela- lives. Burial was in Union cemetery. North Stonington, and Frank Dawley. Herman F. Miner, John Seymour and Frank Wilcox were the bearers.
 A delegation of florists from New Jersey was in Westerly Wednesday and visited the Reuter- greenhouses for the special purpose of examining the new red rose produced by the local concern. The rose is named Prince Dearenberg and has been a prize win ner at the New York, Boston and Cleveland shows. At the last named show this rose was awarded first prize in a special class for all new roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
HEAD TCHED AND BURNED
Dandruff Could Be Seen Plainly in Hair and on Coat Collar. Lots of Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Four Weeks.

713 Dudley St., Dorchester. Mass. - "My trouble began with daniruf. It caused me much trouble and after while my hair began falling out. The dandruf could be seen very plainly in my hair and to get itchy. The itching and burning caused scratching and left sores on my head. lost much sleep through the night. Every time combed my hair lots of hair would fall out.
 "I tried - and two other remedies without success I suffered almost two years until used Cuticura Soap and Oint- uent. Then I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was relieved a little bit Then got full-sized cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint- Hnent and in four weeks was all cured. ' Csigned) James Mahoney, May l. 1913.
 For pimples and bIackheads the following 2a a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti- cura Ointment, on the end of the finger. put do not rub. Wash olY the Cu1i:ura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some n1in- utes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times uss Cutic1ra Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in pre- venting inflammation, irritation and clog ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap C25c.) and Cuticura Ofntment (5oc) are sold through out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with s2-p. Skin Book Address post card '' Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
 ~Aien who shave and shampoo with Cti- hcura SoapviI find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Experience Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture
Ten Reasons Why You Should Send for Brooks Rupture Appliance

1. It is absolutely the only Apps- ance of the kind on the market today, and In it are. embodied the prlncipieS that inventors have sought after TOT years.
 ,. The Appliance for retaining the rupture cannot be thrown out or posi- ton.
 2. Being an air cushion or soft rub Der, it cl1ngs closely to the oooy, 3es never blister or causes irritation
 i. Unlike the ordinary so-caL LSd pads, used in other trusses, 1t Is hot cumbersome orsungainly-
 5. It Is small. soft and pliabie, and positively cannot be detected through
 $. The Soft. pIiab1e bands holding the Appliance do not give one the un- pleasant sensation of wearing a -hsE- ness.
 :. There Is nothing about it to .get foul and when 1t becomes soiied it can be washed without in5urlng IL m
 $. There are no metal springs in the Appliance to torture one by ce9s ting and brGising the flesh
 Q All of the material of which the Appliances are made ts of the very best that money can buy, making II durable and safe Appliance to wear 10. My reputation for honesty ana fair dealing is so thoroughly sstab- lished by an experience of over thirty years of dealing with the pubic, ana my prices are so reasona ble. my terms so fair. that there certainly should os no hesitancy in sending free coupoD Today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
FOUR CASES FROM WESTERLY
To be Considered by Grand Jury Kingston Meeting of
 Board of Management of Seventh Day Missionary So-
 ciety-Price of Ice Drops to 35c-New Jersey Florists +F Inspect Reuter- Roses

When the superior court for Wash ington county convenes at Kingston one week from next Monday there will be at least four cases from Westerly for the consideration of the grand jury, and 1t is probable that if the accused are indicted that the cases will be tried in the new courthouse at Westerly. The grand jury cases are:
 Thomas J. Allen and John Murphy, charged with breaking and entering the CasweIl, Burdick and Toscano stores, and an additional count stands against Murphy for breaking and en- tering the Wooiworth store. Chief Brown has such convincing evidence against the accused at their time of their arraignment in the Third district court that they entered plea of guilty.
 Charles valenti and Peter Rima, charged with assauIting and attempt ing to rob Jacob Beringer. They plead ed not guilty in the Third district court and were committed to the Kingston jail in default of bail.
 In addition to the appeal cases from Westerly pending in the superior court is to be added at the next session that of the state against Liugi Avireta,
 wife, Teresini. who is 10 years his senior The woman was terribly beat en. but complaint did not reach the police for five days after the commits sion of the assault. Avireta was ar rested Nov. B and after arraignment was released on bail until Dec :. when tne case was tried in the Third dis trict court Judge Williams found Av- ireta guiIty and imposed q fine of $50 and costs and Imprisonment for 50 days in the Providence county jail. Appeal was taken to the superior court and Averita furnished bond of $500 for appearance at the February term of the superior contt.
 Had not the local police authorities permitted the New Haven railroad company to have the cases of Samuel Shapiro and Louis Becker, who broke unto freight car on the Chapman siding and committed larceny, taken into the jurisdiction of the United States court there would have been two more grand jury eases from ] Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
NOANK
Meeting of Liberty councii-Locai
 Team Defeated by. stonington- Sewing Class to Meet.

Wednesday evening the members of Liberty council, Daughters of America, held an interesting meeting in Me chanics' hall The new committee had charge of entertainment hour which followed the business The members Of this are Mrs. Augusta Potter, Mrs. Addie Rathbun and Mrs. Emma Sis tRRe.
 The meeting of Silver Link society was held Tuesday afternoon with a good number present.
 Mrs. Otis Douglas has bees enter fatning MT and Mrs. Walter CapweIl. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Conant and Mrs. Lorke of New London, also Mr and Mrs. William Henderson of Mvs- tic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett BaAnes have returned to their home in Westerly Mrs. Charles Perkins of New Lon don has been visiting her mother, Mrs Fish on Elm street.
 George Wheeler has returned to Providence after a visit with MT. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews.
 Mrs. Frank Coates is III at herrhome on the oNank road
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Banning are visiting in Hartford.
 Defeated by stoninston.
 The Noank Boy Scouts received 2 beating at the hands of the Stoning
  to 20. A return game will be played in Stonington in two weeks.
 Myles Standish Of Norwich spent Tuesday evening with friends on Pear street. &s-a=-.s-s Mrs. Ina King has returned to hel ? home in Mystic after a visit with hel sister. Mrs. Albert Rathbun of From street
 Mrs. Charles BuprroEs has bear visiting in New London.
 Fred Ratuss has returned from visit in New York.
 Mrs William Holiday of Fort Ha, t,heI place. is. entertaining relatives from Providence Mrs Orlando Clark is ill.
 Capt. F. N Ashbey has been IT Norwich
 Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer has returned from 8 visit in New London.
 Sewing Class Session.
 This afternoon the sewing class taught by the women of the Mfzpaf class win meet at the Festfy after Ttht session. of school Mrs. John F5tzratrirk and Mis-. Grace Fitzpatrick have returned frer 2 visit in New L4npdon. ~4
 Stephen McPhee has returned l. Providence after ylett with reiatlpes , cs ssSIsznst tstrset<
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

The board of management Of the Seventh day Baptist Missionary socie- ty held it's meeting in Westerly, Presi- dent William L. Clarke presiding. Af- ter prayer by Rev. Clayton A Bur dick, there was report from Samuel H. Davis, treasurer, which showed no notes outstanding and a balance of S45$.S7 in the treasury. George B. Carpenter, Rev. l.. B. Saunders, Ira E. Crandall, John H. Austin and Rev. c H. Van Horn were elected members of the joint committee for 1914.
 A resolution stating that Walter E. Cookerell of Berlin, Wis, had started at his own expense on an Independent mission to Nyasaland, Africa was pre- sented by Samuel H. Davis, and it was voted: That we express our sincere interest fin the work he has under taken; that we request our correspond ing secretary to keep in touch with the progress of the work there so far ss may be by correspondence, and that we bespeak for him the prayers of our people, that he be guided by divine wisdom. that his life and health may be preserved. and that his mission may be greatly prospered."
 It was voted that it Is the desire of the board that Miss Susie M. Burdick should not return to her work in China earlier than the spring of 1914. Much correspondence regarding African mis- sions was considered
 It was voted to unite with the tract board in inviting c. Velthuysen of Haarlem, Holland, to attend the gen eral conference in 1914. the expense to be met by both boards. The sum of $500 was voted to the church in Scott. N Y. and s100 each to the Boulder, Col, and Los Angeles churches. Ap- propriation of $100 was voted to the evangelistic committee of the eastern association. $35 to the church in Gen try, Ark, and $25 for evange1istic work to be done by Rev. Madison Harry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Confederate Veteran Cured

Commerce. Ga. R. F. D. No. Il. MT c. E. Brooks.
 Dear S4r;-I am glad to tell you that I am now sound and well and can plough or do any heavy work. can Say your Appliance has effected a per manent cure. Before getting your Alp and had given up all hope of aver s- ing any better. If it hadn't been for your Appliance I would never have been cured. I am siKty-eight years old and served three years in Eckle's Ar tf1lery. Ogelthorpe Co. I hope God will for suffering humanity.
 YO xs sincerely,
 H D-BANKS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
A Genuine Rupture Cure
 Sent On Trial To Prove It
Don't Wear a Truss Any Longer
After Thirty Years

If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is Wnere l have my greatest success Send attac--ed coupon today and will send you free my illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing my Alp pliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried It and were cured. It is instant relief use no salveS, no harness. lies.
 l send on trial to prove what l say Is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book anu read It you wall be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read Fill out free cou- pon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
GLASS FAILS TO
 LAND IN SENATE.
Alabama Governors Appointee Loses
 by Majority of One.

Washington, Feb. 4-By majority of one, 37 to 36-Frank P. Glass, of Alabama, editor of the Birmingham News, lost his fight for a seat in the United States Senate late today. The vote sustained the recommends of the committee on privileges and cleo tions. which held that MT Glass was not entitled to be seated because his appointment by Governor O'NeaI to succeed the late Senator Joseph F. Johnson was made after the 17th constitutional amendment directing election of senators by the people had been proclaimed in full effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
TWO KILLED AT A
 GRADE CROSSING.
Two CIergymen Also Severely injured
 At East BIacksone, R. |.

Providence. R. l.. Feb. 1.-Two me,, were instantly killed. and two others. both priests, were severely hurt when a New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad train struck their automobile at a grade crossing near the East Blackstone railroad station today.
 The dead: J. Arthur Rober real es- tate agent. Woonsocket, R. l., Oreste Leoni chauffeur
 The injured: Rev. Henry J. Gaudet curate of St. Ann's church, Woonsock- ct: Rev. George Trottier, Gardiner Mass.