davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

On December :. 1911. the Red Star liner
Finland. tlving the American flag.
dropped anchor in the Greek port 0f Pa.
.traS. Consul \. II. Cooke. reporting the
occurrence i'm the Commerce Report. re
marks that the arrival of the vessel j. Of
interest since III marks the first appear
ancc of an American merchantmen ia this
port ia almost ~ wears. 80 far a. the re-
cords of this consulate Indicate" That
this deficiency in the American merchant
marine i not due to Il lack of demand for
transportation j. shown bv the records Of
~ direct SailingS from ratra> e. Amcri
can ports in 1919. almost All of which
we're fast passenger ships. During the
first six months Of 1911 the number was
-. These figures represent a passenger
traffic totaling $4,000 to- 10000 passengers
per annum. aud $1,000 n0n 10 $1,000. un0
worth of merchandise. There are nnmcr-
ou> other trade points with which Amcri
can ships should IT, doing 4 good hu>i
nc>>.-GalvcSton Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

when ~, state uf Texas allowed a linn
ID Di iw,ut, n,c ducks a. i ~pnrtSman'>
bnr frr ,nc day. N was hardly supposed
that creed ~ eu'h sport would larry amy
- he extent rrl,hrd ~ the party at
p%IonHnout railroad officials who slew
san hundred duck iu a two DAYS huA
ntar kn' hpnrt rr'"ntl, II j. almost in
credible thti u part, ~ such personnel
would ho guilt, W.T. such incNcusahlc
slaughter .u tht ulmc ~ sport. \ mum
bcr Years ago Z prominent Chicago
,apltaliet came down on his steam yarht
for q couple 1T DAYS hunt ia the waters
~ l1pHnt Nldro near Point Isabel. aud
III cnuntlt was shocked a. learn that
~ had lii'..l tht,, hundred ducks ia tl.os
lcnsth NJ time That ~ the only other
:, aauu of such hariaritN coming under
IA. notice at This section. Let ~ hope
th,i. ma, De- uo either ~pnrt~mcn who will
di~ptaA ueh W-,u>it" love of killing as
w uH,r u,h iu enormous number of
-Ur rlmc hird merely that they may
Boast ul thr numl.i .t frathcrcl victims
leil q" I"t nn thr coast rs a result of
then pIovr--.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

The civilized v"tld "r at least that
palt Hi thr civilized world not involved
m th, |lurufrlu war ". leain Mortified
AZ tho tt hir rlid- y, thr Germans ~
deieu,clo tuuu-. NV vhirh women and
children arc heinz Killed hN bombs. This
may Gee CON Il,ted legitimate warfare h.,
German, tut q" "a, "rluohcr. 10 appears
t. M a. WnlH- uhAtl' laughter uf help
les mon umtlirut- such methods NJ
warfare ~urlt-- luN ,rlrltir~ thai may
have been charged against either Side IA
The McNi,au revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
TO notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should be received, as
= rule, not later than 4 10 to q o'clock p.
IN. Unless some accident To the press or
other untowarJ delay occurs at the PRINT
Ing Office. the paper should be out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
Polish Girl Travels Far
To We'd Sweetheart, Bit
He Dies On Her ArriU0l

Corpus Christi. Texas. Jan. 23.-Maric
Polc~ky. with her treasured chest of linens
and silver that wa 10 nave been her we'd
ding dowry. ~ going home ~ Nclva, pn-
land. She Sat w the Sap depot Wcdnc--
day waiting for tue train that would start
her on her long Journey To New York. and
hv her tide. grimlv silent and uncommuui-
sunshine. They had rome W from near
Sunshine to take the tram nurthward. tor
John viii accompany Marie ~ far al San
Antonio and see that -ho j. safely started
back across the continent.
Marie d sad. with the sadness that not
ll ut the sunshine ot the new land can
lighttn. lur Marie came III \ happy bride
tu SUNSHINE less than two wreck ago. The
brother "t John Brorc~ky wa~ 10 have been
ihc bridegroom. hut ~ " now dead.
tn, brother of John Brocr~kv came "a 4
farm near Sunshine two years ago. Al
home IN Nclyu waited Marie. Frequently
long letters were ~mtcrrhauerd for the
brother ~ John Brorc-ky Wa faithful INV
hi- Polish sweetheart.
And Marie. WY XIV thc custom Nj the coun-
try, saved Of the small sums he received
and gathered together tine linens and silver
knIck knack~. that the bride of the brother
~ John Brocc-ky might hc endowed ~ the
Polish bride should hc. Some time before
Christmas y happy letter went Nm thc way
n" NDIya. From the war-torn country
Mari, finally made her WAY into Ital, and
embarked for the new country that the
brother Of John Broce-kN had pictured a.
all sunshine. For weary weeks She WA
on thr road, but ever -hc guarded the
p%rc'iuu- chest ~ silver and fine linens thar
was ~ hr her duwry.
me brother ~ John had pro-pcrcd. wv
when Marie arrived She expected ~ Y,
greeted with the wedding celebration thar
r. OF Poland. But she arrived amid sad
nc~~. John met her az the station and
there wa> Z hush III hi voice. The prcciou-
chest wa placed ~ thc hig wagon ana the,
rode side IN side. almost silently. IN INV,
ittlc home ~ The brothers. For th. brother
81 John va diving. he passed away two
day. later 81 q sudden attack uf pncu-
monia.
Marie saw nothing ~ the sunshine. none
oi the flowers. Kind hands ANA kind
hearts ~ the little Polish colony cnuld pot
~""ihc the erict-torn heart. She knew ~
me horrors 81 war. but the brother of John
was dead. Marie must return To her PEG
pie. Il 4 sand that John even offered ms
hand. but Marie could see nothing of -un-
~hIne-~hc must return 10 the old home.
~ ~ Wednesday. Marie with her treas
urcd chest 81 linens aniyilvcr started on
her long journey homeward The linens
and silver must 20 Ia y sister who also IN.
a sweetheart, hut that i another story.
Marie could see none of the sunshine. none
81 the flowers ot the new country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

Ii You 'i"nt paw ,our poll tax pretty
soon ,ou WIN have un more right ~ 4
voice wv th' government WI ,nur town.
,Uurt,. state rI uItIuull government than
nj, ,,tir~t chm mlu ior IN. next Twelve
months. ANY American who thinks >u
littl, oi IN, wight II suffrage should cmi.
CRATE tu -nmo ,uuutr, here the pcoulr
~ not have = vote, AZ ihc government
anVwa7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

Nv doubt th division NJ NcNiru into u
number ~ independent governments. ~
order that there might bc enough prr>i-
dcn.lcs Ten lll would >uit those who
would rather "a president than 10 H.
right. Fhc truc patriots ~ McNico. how
ever doubtless viii NJ able to maintaia
the union aud c,cutulll, tu restore the
country &" is normal condition Of peace
and prosperity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
VALLEY DRUGGIST
HIGHLY
Is Appointed Member COmmitleen on Pro-
paganda by Rational Association OF Ne
tail Oruggists-lmpOrtant Place IN work
Especial u The Hcrald.l

Mission. Tcy Jan. 23- -ldrnl
Samuel XII. Henry ut thr National A--oria-
tiun No Retail Druggists. headquarters a'
Philadelphia. Pa. has appointed j. \.
Booth of Mission ar the Texa- member ot
committee uu Ii. 81. p. and y. 4. propu-
gaudn. This i- unu ui ihc most important
-tlndir. committee VII ,hr National A--
-nciatiou ut Retail Druggists aud n M nrc
c~~ary tn have members WI hi~ commit
i,c men ul character and standing ~ that
the proper attention MAY bc given 20 sub
iect- affecting retail druggists.
Don't iornei 10 lake your water nnd
li.Iit discount. - 12tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

Neither ! Nor m' wife has any means
10 support u~ except hv my efforts. j..
III, complaint W. Arthur Gould Hamilton.
a connection ", marriage ~ the Gould
mllliou. M" bad \rlhur. old hoy. hut
Won ma' hr able a. ynn~ulc Yourself with
Tho reelection thai about uinctvu nine out
uf ever, hundred american men are iu
Ihr same boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

California after TIE worst freeze NJ
mdrt ,tir~ two vIntrf~ I-" ha> pruduc-
~ th, greatest orange crop Of her entire
history during The season lust closed \
rIe,., ma, ,ut down the hopes of the or
me-, grove inr 4 'd>nn. hut only for
a season. it seems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

one ia1 wr smile at The good fortune
OF the heat grower on account OF the
rise in wheat The next day. We record
y groau on behalf of the consumers of
bread. ou account ~ the rise IN the price
ui bread such II life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

PIIILIl LESSON IN tILtHAW.
These were words used by the Rev. Billy
SUNDAY in his characteristic appeal 10
save sinners in Philadelphia Come on.
YOU bnll-ncckcd. beetle browctl. hog iow-
led. peanut Drained. weasel eyed four
fluSherS. false alarms. and excess bag
gagc."-corpuS Christi Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

The paokcrN proposition il still n pos
sibility for Brownsville. Let ~ make il
IN actual fact while il is within reach. Re
member the old story about Opportunity
she is bald behind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
ECHOES OF THE PRESS.
COTTON NOT on THE LIST.

''ii'N N'i w mn IiNl.
The e%ntcrpri>iug farmer has doubtless
noted that among the list of prizes offered
by TIE Texas Industrial Congress this
year no prize j. offered for the best acre
Of cotton or the biggest yield If cotton ~
one acre. Reasons are obvious. Tyler
couricr-Timc>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
2 MORE MINERS ARE
GIVEN SENTENCES
by Associated PrcSS.)

Fort Smith. lrk. Jan. -. John Cham
uiuu and Oscar Layton, mitar-. TODAY were
sentenced 90 SIX months and tuc- oi $1,000
each ODD thc Prairie Greek mime trouble and
conspiracy cu-t-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

The itney hus seems 10 have come "a
STAY ~ is rcynlut,unizing street traffic
conditions ~ mann cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

\ Spanish syndicate = considering
building \ railroad across Northern Africa
:. .>64 miles long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

For motorists there has been invented n
cloth lined rubber pail that folds flat when
not in use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

The inaugural ball " generally Il great
success. nr matter who Wins the COVER
nor office
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20

vs.
HERBERT Eek,
Defendant.
Herbert Eek, defendant Will take notice
that on the 2lnd, day OF April 1913 P.J. Bow.
lin 4 son, n corporation, plaintiff herein
MED Its action In the County Court OF Web
stcr County, Nebraska, the object and pray
or OF which are to recover from said defend.
ant the sum Of sl22.li due plaintiff from de-
PENDANT rs "A balance due for goods and
merchandise sold aud delivered to defendant
10y plaintiff That Oh the 2ith, day OF April
1919 plaintlu caused To- he filed In said action
the necessary ilidavlt aud bone and an order
OF attachment was issued in said action
against said defendant upon which order OF
attachment the shcriT OF Webster County
levied upon and attached goods and mcr-
chandise belonging To said defendant OF the
appraised value of sl9i.OO, consisting of cigars.
liquors, desk, cigar case, wall case, one Ma
tluual c0Sh-rcgister, clock, etc. ali found IN
the certain saloon building at Baden, Ne
hraska under the charge and control OF Bert
tollicott rs agent Of said Herbert Eek.
You will take notice that YOU are rcQu red
to answer in said case ON or before the eth.
day Of June 1913 and that said case viii be-
set for trial ON said date.
P.J. BowLIN ~ son, a Corporation
by FRED AURER, Their Alto ncy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20

lf,iAl kSrIGE

All OF the above named defendants VIII
take notice that on the 3rd day of May, 1918,
Henry G. cutter, plaintiff herein, filed his
petition In the strict curt OF Webster
County, Nebraska, against said defending,
the object and prayer OF which are To estab-
fish and quiet in him the title TO all of block
Thirteen 49, In Haley and Jackson's Addition
to the Town o city OF Red cloud, Nebras-
ka against the claims OF the defendants and
each OF them and more particularly to quiet
the title In said plaintiff to Lots one a., Two
@, Three C) and Seven "a, and Eight 49,,
Nine o. Ten 40. Eleven uI and Twelve 12),
twenty-five t2l T~wenty-three OBJ and TWEEN
ty-four go Of said block against the claims
OF the defendants and each OF them and to
exclude all of the defendants from any inter
est or title therein.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday the 18th day Of June, 1918.
llENE G.. CUTTER,
Plaintiff,
By Bernard McNeny,
His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20
Treatment For Cut Worms

Among the familiar pests which the
experienced gardner expects to meet
this season, If he has not already. are
the various kinds Of cut worms. One
of the remedies suggested 10y the Col
lege of Agriculture is the poisoned
brah mash. To make it, mix 20 parts
dry bran to one part Paris green, add
the juice and chopped pulp and peel Of
orange or lemon fruits to give per.
ceptibie flavor or odor and enough
water to make "A thoroly dampened
mash A tablespoon full of the mix
ture may be placed near the bases OF
the plants. In tho small garden il
may often be easier to pick aud de
stroy worms or brush them in o "A pan
OF oil and water than &c poison them
Clean culture. OF course, l. important
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20
In The District Court 81
Webster County, Nebraska.

Henry &. Cater.
Plaintiff,
Inward II. L.aderer.
Sirs. Etward H.. Laderer. his wife, real name
unknown.
WIN. Hatfield. real name unknown.
Mrs. ". N. Hatfield. his wife, real name TN
known.
Richard &. Jewell.
Mrs. Richard e.. Jewell, his wife, real name
unknown,
\. C.. brigham, real name unknown,
Mrs. A.. G. brigham, his wife. real name un-
known,
cyrus +. Warren.
Mrs. cyrus T. Warren, his wife, real name
unknown,
T.. l." Lyon, real name unknown,
Mrs. r.. l.. Lyon, his wife, real name un.
known,
John Doe, present owner OF the mortgages
recorded ON page jl3, Book G, and OF the
mortgage recorded on page %, book :. Of
the mortgages Of Webster county, ~
braska, real name unknown,
j. y, smith, real name unknown,
Mrs. j. ~. Smith, his wife, real name UNI
known,
The unknown heirs and dcvisees o thc above
Edward II. Ladcror, W. NJ. Hatfield, Rich.
ard G. Jewell, 4. G.. Brigham, Cyrus T..
Warren, T.. l." Lyon, and j. y. Smith,
real names unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20
Farms For City Property

Anyone wanting TO exchange their
town property tor a farm this is your
l.. Albright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
II. e. Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20
Program For
Memorial Sunday

On Sunday. May Both at 10 O'clock a
and Spanish American wars and mem.
beers Of the W. Il G. will meet Mt the
G.. ~. l. hall aud from there they will
march Va the opera house at II o'clock
where union services ~Ill be held.
Music ........ .......... .... Choir
Invocation ..............Iiev Myers
Musir...,.... ........... Choir
Address Rev. Hummcl
DECORATION DAY
On May 3l,t all comrades of the G..
A. X. and members of the W Il. G..
with all soldiers of the Spanish Ameri-
can war will meet AT the G. a. Il hail
at | O'Clock where line Of march com.
manded J. ID Grams, q. d., aud J A..
McCrackcu, Color Bearer, will form on
Webster street and march south aud
west to the cemetery, headed by the
Red Cloud band. Details will be AS.
signed by Post Commander aud Presi-
dent of the w X. c., to decorate graves
of Comrades and members of the w. Il.
G The line of march viii then form
and march to the opera house where
the following program will be given:
Music. .... ........ Red Cloud Band
Invocation ............. Rev. Myers
Music ........ High School Orchestra
Reading $50. "Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg. ..... Chaplain Boyce
Music - ............ .......ChOlf
Recitation go. GLADYS Renfro
rag uflll .......GlrIs
Reading .......... . List OF Dead
comrades go. ....... -. > IL. kiHer
Recitation ....... beatrice McKeighan
Music ......... High School Orchestra
Address Rev. Beebe
Address .................t. j. Munday
Sonp-'America".. =. Audience
Btnediction ......... ...... Rev. Myers
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-05-20
NSTlcE

. BowLGN n Sos, Corporation,
Plalniilr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10


five children. Once Herman was
doubtless a good worker, but Her
man also has the drink habit or the
drink habit has Herman, but he, too,
had fear in his eyes and his voice.
n 81 don't want him given another
Chance" said Mrs. Herman. HE
only gets IS and Sc a week and we
can't live on it and sometimes he gets
drunk and the charities say they will
not help us unless I have him put
away and l can't live on what he
makes"
Your honor" pleads Herman, his
lips twitching and a mistiness in his
fear-Tidden eyes, 81 only get three
days work a week. I'm a printer
and I got a job and they give me all
the work they have, but it only
amounts to So a week. If you'll give
me another chance I'll bring every
cent 1 make each week to the court
and I'm willing to promise I won't
drink any more. Just one more
chance, judge-just one more"
"The charities say they won't help
me if don't have him put away"
''Il give you just thirty days, Her
man." Judge SABBATH decides, "and if
you don't do the right thing by your
family I'll send you away for a year"
The light Of hope shines again in
his eyes. 81 VIII make good" he says. |
'TIl bring the money to the probation |
Office"
Up in the probation Office he re-
peats his promise and the. chief pro-
baton officer, EX-Judge Houston, re-
cords it, but just as Herman is leaving
he says:
"That don't begin this Saturday,
does it," And his expression is
gloomy when he finds it does. He
had hoped for one more Saturday to
keep Just a little for himself.
What can be done to solve this
problem? Of the men placed on pro-
II 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
. Miss Phyllis Nelson Terry, famous
English actress who played the lead
ing role in "TriIby," has sailed for
England under the name of Miss Min
ME Terry.
BANDITS GET FORTUNE

New Orleans, July 10. - Bandits
who this morning robbed express and
baggage cars of New YOrk-New Or
leans limited on Louisville & Nash
vile road got 100000 in loot, accord
ing to dispatches to New Orleans this
morning. r..
GreenviIle, Ala. - Conductor Phil
McRae reported shot to death by four
masked bandits who held up New
York-New Orleans limited on Louis
vile & Nashville road.
-O-O
The Indian population of the
United States at the end of June last
year totaled 331, $50.
-O-O
The war has cost Japan about
S50lO0O,000 and an additional S2R,-
100000 is to be appropriated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
HALLORAN HEARING
ORDERED POSTPONED
Strong Opposition to Liquor License
at Hotel Washington Appears
Today.

As County Commissioner Bailey is
sick and was unable to be present at
the county building today the Sched-
uled hearing of James r. Halloran for
a liquor license at the Hotel Washing
ton was adjourned until June 25 at
1880 a. m.
Attorney Joseph G Woods appeared
for Mr.. Halloran and Judge J. H.
Kirkham appeared for the remon-
strants. When notified that Commits
sioner Bailey was i'll, Lawyer Woods
at once asked for an adjournment on
the grounds that the entire commits
sion should hear the case. Judge
Kirkham thought the hearing should
go on inasmuch as it was scheduled
and all the witnesses were present. As
Lawyer Woods insisted on an ad-
pournment, however, the commits
sioners granted it.
There seems to be strong opposi-
ton to Mr.. Halloran's petition and
among the remonstrants present to-
day were Il. M. Pratt, representing
the Corbin Screw corporation; Edward
r. Hall representing the Humason &
Beckley company; Lewis T. Ships,
representing Russell and Erwin and
Professor Anthony s. Andrulewicz and
others representing the Sacred Heart
school and church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
OVER $500 COLLECTED.
Large Contributions to Support of
Children's Home.

AS result Of the pledge cards
which were distributed to the chill
dren of the Swedish Bethany church
by their pastor, Rev. G. e. PHIL
S513.69 was collected at the Children's
day exercises at the church yesterday
for the benefit of the Children's Home
in Cromwell.
Last year only s14S.44 was collect
ed, but this years record falls short of
$14.31 to come up to the amount of
two years ago. IA.
It is now the plan of the pastor to
raise this amount. '.'
1t has been usual custom at the
church to distribute the pledge cards
to children two weeks before Chill
dren's day, at which time the children
return the cards with the amounts Sc
cured. Although the Children's
Home is situated in Cromwell it is
considered semi-local institution.
The Swedish Bethany church has al
ways taken an active part in it's man
agenent. During the years of its ex-
istence no less than thirty-nine chill
dren from this city have found a
home in this institution, which is
larger than from any one place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
CITY Items

I. l8.fS.
Carl Larson, of Forestvilie, and
John Reid of East Main street, fig
ured In slight auto collision on
Arch street Saturday night. Both
cars were slightly damaged but no
one was injured.
Remember Elks' carnival June gard
to Goth. Dancing each night.--advt.
John Manteour of 127 Glen street
reported to the police this afternoon
that q sneak thief entered his home
Sunday afternoon and stole 81,
Miss Bertha Lyon formerly Of this
city. who recently underwent on
operation at st. Rrphaers hospital,
New Haven, is improving.
Mrs. William Dunn of Union street,
Is patient at Miss Nagle's sanitarium
on Washington street. DR.. D. w.
O'Conneii ID attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Han3ord and
son, have gone to Northampton, Mass.
to attend the graduation exercises at
Smith college OF which their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Lillian, is a MEM
Der.
The carnival committee of the New
Britain lodge. OF Elks will meet this
evening at the conclusion Of the Flag
Day exercises.
Indianola council. D. of P, will
hold a special meeting this evening
a. 1880 o'clock in Judd's hall.
Notice window. White Hats. M. Sell
bert.-advt.
The New Britain Scheutzenbund
will hold it's monthly shoot tomorrow
afternoon at it's park. The ladies will
participate.
pitcher, will play ball in. Atlantic City
this summer.
Mayor George A. Quigiey returned
home last night from business trip
to Philadelphia.
Grace Rockwell today sold land and
buildings on Greenwood street to Dam
lei and Margaret Sullivan.
e. u. Carlson sold land and build
lngs on. Church street to William A.
and Julia Dacey, today.
A marriage license has been issued
to Harry Roland Blassin and Myrtle
Gordon. both of "A Seymour street.
A daughter was born on May 81 to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher of Napa,.
Cal, formerly Of this city.
Joseph Tanguay of 1916 Stanley
street and Agnes Dixon Of 2e3 Hart
sord avenue were married in New
ork on May 25 by Rev. s. r. Sher-
nan. rector Of st. Johns church.
Judge Joseph F. Dutton OF. Bristol
spoke before the members of the
Holy Name society Of st. Joseph's
church last evening.
At a meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Mary's church last eve
ming Rev George j. Donohue gave a
lecture on John Henry Newman A
new entertainment committe was ap-
pointed, consisting of Professor Mich
ael J. Regain, Professor F. f. Har-
mon and A. J. Hart. John KilduH
sang several songs. One member
was elected and it was decided not
% have any entertainments during
he summer.