davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

| Sagb esbdusrt, obsr nod INNER mar Is
uns ni9t eelunaen, BEN DampFer pirtIi9
cine toiIi9e Munbt btISubrinsen. @obi
branute er f9on btridisoeue Mdls an
mtbreren Gtenen, ou9 lIaFfttn grObs
ao9sr an beibtn @titsn ieintr @oripdnbt,
bod INNER eeIang % Der WunniddTt
rieoer. bts 4rdubss 6srr gu iperbsn, oOsr
es faben bic G9uBIoatr In fsintr 0ors
iponb 10 bod, bnB tstn pbtr nur iDsnis
MdHsr In bic unttrsn Gdiffsrdume burd
fs bintiHiirOmsn ioHnie, 70 bob feline
YuHptn bns singsbrungene Ddifer aus
BEN Gdiffe beraas5upumpsn imfdnbs
marin. OF aud fam Is Dor. bub esrobs
i'm aueenbIid bss beabF5tietsn GduHss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

molten, aus ibrsH S4ornRtinsn gen Gin.
mel fttigtHb. stigtsn an, bob It teint gss
rings Gabrt Iisfsn unb ipObl IN niht as
,uIaussr Set auf BEN anmpfpIdbs sr'
IhsineH parben.
3sit mar Is bobsr fir uns, bas Sch
ID rduiusn. sumol Der fia INNER Rdrfsr
unb itdrisr sur Gsits neiesnOe DampTsr
FatIi9 stnus bate unb i,btr ipsitsrs
GhuB bdbsr nur cine Munitionspsrgsu'
bung bsbsliet bate. Dor alien ob.r aud,
neil Elm neusr erober DdmpTsr In fibs
Iider @ihtuns sridisneH mar, Der Elm
sfusttts bsrlotsubss Spfsr 81 futrbsu btr,
fprdd. Go bitIteu mir baher nit bSdittr
Jdbrt ouf bitisn glti1 Su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

mona unb bds G6abldflein, bds qbail
trsu bspnhrt Bate, arb bdt Fs, ia b.r
aleintu Gnsunehmsn. Genord Wloreun
nubm bas ainb NIT urb Is ipu6s nsbcn
ibrsm Sobnt JslEpt nuf.
gs mar sit 3sit bsr G9dH9ur nnO
btr gauge Rorsnp Rdndo Dlbrietts BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

MeIt erbIidt, ba ~frtaunte pbail, baB hiss
ainb in 6sr irhidniI9en hmgsbung, nit
ten unter BEN arnleu, bon ldubbnngrigeH
WeiBtn bon Drt 81 Drt getriebenen rotsn
goIte BEN llntttsdHes estpsibt mar. Ct
Hdhm bds ainblein auf ben arm, mans
btrts 40 MeiIsn nett urb bro9te e gu
RamOnu Drtesna. bsr ietn 5ers INNER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
ttlm3auber.

nigu bra1ten, bas 6erS Der Senurita Rds
mona @on5aea, bic BON reitbsr gstnnimtn
mar, TIM ihre G9peEsr Dor ben SruauItdr
5u fihren. lino dls Der Abenb f9 iiber
Bic Miffon fentte, ba bate Ramona BEN
iihnsn Gsefahrsr bic f9lonts 6dnb ees
rsi9t, nnb q mar bnbongesilt al timer leg
ten Gdbrt, bon Der Ct nunberboIe eddie
m%itbrineen poGts, bic bos 9om5eitsges
iH.nt fir isine Brdit Ramona fetn
Ipntsn.
Monate psrgineeH, ek pbdils NIT buns
fen Gdbnltfn unb Wimpsln FrphssIdmiids
tee Ghiff ipiebsr ben fderen 9dfsn es
reidts. Wlii benz G9dstdtlein elite Bhdil
ioFort 5u RonOno. SIR 9uus mar blus
ntngef9midi, frche MMfstldneE halEsn
aus BEN Snngrn. unS ghoiIs 6ers s9Iup
frtnbig 1rhsr, dls Ct oies alIss az ieinem
Gmpfangt bsrsiist fab Die Sire TAT ff
anE gatsr GalDierbsrra trdt hernus, &C.
foIst bon ber eben BEN Qtatnont Graneis
Ortsena ansetrnnten Ramona. pa 5ine
gbaiI usinsub bupOn uuS Iu9ie Croft id
Dsint.
Tos aIsbeglei6 BATE pball an aet5 unt
Geels gsbtOHsH, aus BEN f4Snen, tsihen
GaTnhrtr mddis ber Erunf sinsn arrntn,
trantea MmFHen, be pbou5Ios BIZ
faubisen Gtrabtn b~ahinpilgsrts. BIZ n Il.
fm1pft Dor Der 6itfs liner inbianifhen
Gqnaip suIammenbrd6. Die Snbianerm
no6m fd bts d1mHen an, pfItgte i'm GO.
Iarb, unb sa Ybdif fene Ddnsbdrfsit lini
drbers btsenggn tonnic, heirditts e. bol
rot. Meib, bic thm mad mebrsren Sabr,T
eta MassEltiH fHsnits, bus pdttr Sal
bitrbtrta Ramona foaFis.
ffoum huits Mdnena bqs 2i6s be,
.HE-L~-4EZnA-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

asben; bgnn Bic gdee ber G&aFT4us gas
rsn bic ssfd6fiigfgh IN g~aIifornisn. =
Rifi eber fclis NIT Der MFbsis bssDnnen
rsrbtn, bis Dasss G1Ibierbtrra singsirofs
fen mar, humit Il isbtn Worsm Dor bsr
Arbsii bic Mltft Eeisn ioHnts.
Rnmoud bate F9 81 tiHtni tuurbeTs
fASnsn Mdb6tn sntridtlt. 5brs 0dui
seete uur 70 nisl rpn BET hunflkn Gatpt
bsrstnhinnlf6sn MhfiE un lift uab
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

nod esH5ris, - anb bunn berlHnanb
phaiI auf immsr. Genord Ramona Or
stena, bsftH gle init teintm GptDblinp
esIssnst mar, nahm f@ bes ainoes an
unb fhenfts inn ihre eanss Qiebe, bis re
nad bier Soffen bnr@ be Nibb0nbIunssn
.ibrts BEN Gpiti un6 Trunit btffaIsneH
Satin BON ogr Grbs eri6F ipufbe. Dor
ibrtw 9obs risf re ibrs G4psfrs pie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

GIeFGnbros arnntheit Isets fid niht.
Der nertrie6ent 6dlptIingsiobn, Der In
beiber aiebs 5u Weib unb Rinb ibsr.
menfdTide 4nitrsngunssH esmant bate,
UNI re bas idipere GhidiaI bes rDien
8oltes nidi ftblsH su IaFen, btfiusdfeIte
unabfhtIi9 In sinem AniaIls bon geis
issidiDunb isin qfsrO nit Dem zines
Meiben un0 purbG, ebs sr bas 3ier qua
riidbrinsen fonnts, bon btm glsihgeiAt
nitosrgsfhoHen.
Nun mar Ramona mif ibrem Rinbe al
lein in Der QUITE, no ihr tingiasr ges
Ihibsr Der treus GddFutun6 mar.
NuF BEN Moreno aando Bate DeIfps
ben Gdmer5, feline gsliebte pfltgsfhusItsr
b~erlortn gu bdbtn, nidi i~ibsrpanosn.
Genora Mortno fab, baB bic aisbe ibres
Sobnss gu aamond GROCER nar, ais su
ihr, unS bic itummen Qnflagen, bic aus
ben aussu bts GObnes iprdhsn, bruden
per Uintttr bds 9srB unb is Farb
fritz.
Ia bsIdlob Belibt, al bas gut al nics
den, iDas bic Mutttt 6urd 8rneuuna
Der aisbs adnonas anstrihid BATE. 81
ipan6tris binaus anb lamb mad Ianasm
Srhsp BIZ qfltgsI5pstsr NIT ibrsme
aiubr ua6 BEN irensn 6unoe, un6 a
fiibrte Fe 3uriid gum Moreno Ronho.
ND ibHfu Gin giilihtr Gmpfdng Ron oIsn
5irtsu bsrsitst purbs.
Wtnias Mdnner fnb 70 elidfi6 mb
.esItgHet etrgIsH, aIs 6npr Jtlips Nos
tsHo. G6bug urS 50dter ipurSsn linn
.etbottn. biz In Gbrsu feiHsn Ramsn irts,
gen. Die 10aisr ndrth ~iDun6trIh5n, obtr
bic fhonEit unitr ibusu uHb bic bon @alet
unb Tauiitr I'm inniaigsn ssIisbis mar b.
dItsits, bic sOdtsr. bic ben Qamsn bsr
Wuittr true unb nur Elm GiisHiRb b,s
eenor ItlIps mar, Hdmond - Aomonn
6as ainb alsIunoros, bss Snninns.S
bduptIings.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
ogiamuna", Gin SrrfImter guutan nus
ben gascn aaIifprniens Dor snfblnF
an bic gereimiBttn etaaten. - Rue.
FeSuas geiai&ts bon eisbssIsiS uuS
2iebessliid.

StIen CUNT, Sadfons Romar rRas
mona, Der cine 4uflags bon mshrersn
RiniDnen erIeEte unb - Dsnn BE Gtatis
filter redt haben, bic bd bsbdapten, haB
isbes Bud bon flint psrfonsn eelefsn
nirb. - bd1sr rurb 25,000OO0 Mnssris
iansrn, alto iebem Disrttn Tiitbiifgtr Be-
iaunE III, III bon GInRts berfilmf Bors
ben. uub stpur 70 genidt un6 eriinbIih,
bdB fdR irbe 3siIs bss 8u6ss i'm 9ilbt
oarseifeGt pirb. Sisr Fnb bic 5aupl'
biIbeE:
SIN Mcreeneoibt Tag Gansd 8drbard.
Con BEN Eiirmeu Der geiBsn WifFonss
fir6e iubeIten fstIide @LOdsnildngs uHh
mifafsn TH In BE buntsn Gtimmsh bts
ReStns. Con NAB uab fern mar bds
@oIl herbsigeeiIi, bic fpaniIaen DOHs NH
ihreH DaHen, bic 6nafbirtsn unb BIZ
tpihdutiosa nrsinipobuer. I'm ben 6gH'
ssi5ug bss msritaniI9sn Generals Sc
lfpt 9lofene nitb Der fpuHb1In5nsH 6ers
moid @sn5aed 81 fsben, btr ezabe aus
BEN @DtsesbaaIs FAM Woran fffitt va
tkr 5dibltrbgrra NIT Ieinen DrbeHsbri'
bern. Ct Isgneit bas Wolt. bns nd b
byn GIdab mari. buHn frsiibig bc4IproHg
am benz tbIen Wleritanfr uao iefner fho'
3n gaiiia ~snsniabsln nn6 i6asn BInr1tH
hhf Ben Neg az frrnen
N biaitm fGsabsboam Merssa selpdnH
upens Bhau, bsftn ifpIH G6ifFs btn
GiiHtn C5tan bur9Fnrdasn unb aus ftss
ass eenssz ies<as GAass aad gaIiIOr'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
IS THIS FAIR TO CINCINNATI BUILDERS?

time ago had of the so-caed campaigns raise
money building for the Y. NJ c. A. conducted by
a commission number of merchants and
hustled for the Every day they free lunch and
had the pleasure of listening hot speeches the subject Lots
of collected under the representation that it to be
rich poor get anything unless he pays for it. 1t Christian
Club with various departments of profit.
In Dayton, Ohio the Y M. c. A. is conducting present
school for scab Representatives of the big plants deliver
of lectures for much and after you listen to them
qualified take the place of striking machn and thereby
become frst-class scab.
The idea of buying Cincinnati exploded last when
the following appeared in the daily press
he awarded the construction of the proposed
new M A. Building the northwest of Elm and Canal
Streets King Lumber Company of Charlottesville Va
"he by the Building Committee approved by
the Advisory Committee and the Board Of Directors The
whom the awarded signed and fur
nshed bond that the building will be completed than
July l, 1917.
Presiden Meacham said the officers interested had made
of the " receiving the before the
made 1t found that had erected five other NJ c. A.
buildings among them the Atlanta Ga the largest in the
South posoices, government
of courthouses and municipal buildings
"Ihere nine general bids for the construction.
Mr Meacam said the for the interior equipment will
probably be let within the thirty days.
"e said is the desire of the officers of the organization
cupy the new building by January l, 1918"
Think of that
All the build pan-anded of Cincinnati peo
pe and then giving the Charlottesville, Va firm
There is lot of fake about buying n Cincinnati
If pig iron Meacham believes buying Cincinnati
But big building, where all of the money begged
from Cincinnati people, he agrees give the Virginia
firm.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
FANCY TALK.

report of the speech Walter Draper the Gin
cnna Traction Company before Building Managers Associa-
ton, brings fancy talk.
Walter says that bringing nteurans into Cincinnati will
be means OF making better business"
lie SAID increased nterurban would fill buildings
and make better business in every depended on out
town patronage.
Ills talk along the line only of traffic betterment but
beterment OF business general and he said brought
about by bringing the merurbans referred to
Wh the neruban has done for other cities and gave example
OF purchase of real made by the INDIANAPOLIS
where at the original investment the land involved about
$4,000 and after neurbans had put into the CITY the sale
for S35OOOO"
lie Is the secretary OF the who have
nerurbans and should know all their coming in
will do Cincinnati much good why company get out
OF the way and let them in
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
DENOUNCE INJUNCTION RULE.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-At a mass-meet-
ing of Fort Wayne trade unionsts
President Gompers assailed injunction
rule
In resolutions, adopted by the meet
ing, every citizen was urged to join in
this fight Tor freedom and democracy"
1t was further declared that 1--WE de
nounce government by injunction as
SubverSive to all principle of freedom
and justice, and protest against the un-
warranted Injunction issued against the
workers in their struggles and progress
for a better life and conditions of toll:
that we stand for freedom of action and
equality before the law and resent most
emphatically that legal fiction, so cum
ningly devised by a subservient iudici-
airy, which places the workers and their
labor IN the same category with articles
OF trade and commerce-the products
OF labor"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
BUILDING CONTRACTS

Riverside, Overlook av., Price Hill.
Owners, Acomb, Keller Building Co.,
Second National Bank Building.
Bungalow, Losantaville av., Pleasant
Ridge. Owner, Chas. Harding, 522
Davis st.
District Grade School, Deer Park, O.,
near Cincinnati. Owner, Amity Special
School District No. o, Chas w. Mitten-
dorf, clerk, b. of E., Deer Park Arch
itects, Bausmith & Drainie, Gerke Build.
ing; $4,000.
Residence, Highland av, near Dor
chester Owner, l.. A. Pachoud, 3O34
Clenview av
Residence and garage, N. w. Oak
Vista Place and Pinehurst Lane, Cincin-
natl Owner, Alexander Klein, 1922 Wal
lace av, Covington, KY Architect Web
er, Werner & Adkins, 414 Walnut ST.,
Cincinnati; $4,000.
Residence, Grandview av., Pleasant
Ridge. Architect, David Davis, Fosdick
Building. Owner, Mrs. Elma Johnson;
$4,000.
Office building, alterations, Race and
Seventh SITS. Architects, Jos. G.. Stein
kamp & Bro, Ala Walnut ST. Owner,
The Livingston, care w. S. p. Oskamp,
Seventh and Race sts
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
UNIONISTS HONOR EMPLOYER.

Wheeling, w. Va-What is declared
to be the first monument ever erected
by employees to an employer was dedi-
Gated i'll this city in honor of the late
Augustus Pollack The ceremonies were
conducted by the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly, whose president,
Louis Leonard, acted as chairman of the
dedication meeting. Secretary-Treasurer
Tighe of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, de
livered an address He said:
'We can only pay humble tribute to
Augustus Pollack, as one of the great
supporters of our union. Few men have
ever attained the height as he"
Organized labor contributed funds to
make this monument possible Editor
Hilton, OF the Wheeling Majority, says
that ''the Pollack monument is one of
the evidences of the birth of the social
conscience" and that "it is coming to
be understood that the laboring class is
really the State, society, civilization
that no land can lift itself by its boot
straps, no community can rise higher
than its masses"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
FAVOR RESTRICTION.

St, Louis, Mo,-At the recent CON
vention of the Order of Railway Con
ductors, held in this city, these workers
rcaffirmed their former position on i'm
migration restriction, and President
Garretson forwarded the following tele-
gram to President Marshall,
Washington
The Order OF Railway Conductors,
in grand division assembled, unani-
mouSly request that the pending i'm
migration bill, passed by the House by
a three-fourths majority, be adopted by
the Senate OF the United States
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
GAINS BY BREWERY WORKERS.

Billings, Mont.-Thc Brewery Work
crs' Union has signed a new contract
with the Billings Brewery Company
Wages are increased So a week for
brewers, SD a week for bottlcrs, and $40
month for drivers.
Meriden, Conn.-Brewery Workers.
Union has secured a three years CON
tract. Wages are increased $50 a
week and improved working conditions
are agreed to.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
DEATHS IN MINES.

Washington, ID. C. The United
States Bureau OF Mines reports that,
during the year 1915, the number killed
per each 1000 employed was 2,95 For
the first time in the history OF coal
mining in the United States the aver
age OF fatalities per 900 employed is
less than B. The total number of killed
was 2,26G, against 2,l54 during 1914.
The number OF workers employed in
coal mining during 1915 was 767,554
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
FAVOR L. 5. TELEGRAPH LINES

New Hork.-Govcrnmcnt ownership
OF telegraph lines was favored by the
convention OF the Commercial Tclc-
grapherS' Union in session in this city:
International President Koenkamp
and Secretary-Treasurer Russell were
reelected and committee OF five was
chosen to aid the officials in formulating
a policy to combat anti-union tactics OF
Western Union and the Postal Tele-
graph companies
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
PROHIBS CAN'T DRINK THE WATER.

The following telegram speaks for itself:
Eau Claire, Wis June 9-Four saloons of Altoona Wis will
have of business July places will be taken
by municipality owned saloon TODAY From the
pohs OF tins saloon the city plans to build municipal
Where the moral side OF this kind Of the anti
saloon element drink produced by the sale of booze?
We wish politics in Altoona we could get the
appointment general saloon and we did
waterworkS
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

The only difference between John " Campbell Thos M
Gregory that Campbell State
committeeman fought labor bill proposed session
the Legislature, while Gregory fair organized
state Senator only helped the
ton and Mothers Pensions Acts labor
every bill presented
They both to be County Prosecutor
Which will you for?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
Be Thankful
FOR
HEEKIN'S TEA
Amiability Rules.

Don't flatter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable things
to your intimates On the contrary, the
nearer you come into relation with
person the more necessary do fact and
courtesy become-Homes.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
JUSTICE HUGHES,

the Republican party can make the people warm up" to-
Hughes is than they make Hughes
without doubt the coolest proposition the world The
OF The Advocate reported the Armstrong
tor the Hearst Syndicate and him
wag who said he "Just-ice" Hughes right.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
BETTER GO SLOW.

The German Alliance of Ohio had better go slow their pro-
to fight everybody who Democratic down. if
they do not, they will make a lot dry people
After all what would the without beer? And
want them to keep making it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
REMEMBER THE UNION PAINTERS
Vote for Hon Thos. M Gregory for County Prosecutor
GOOD NEWS.

Friends of Geo W. Tibbe will be pleased that Mrs
1bbes who has been seriously i'll for the past recovering
and will be out in few days.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.

The German Alliance should investigate c. F. Hughes prohibition
record in New York before they endorse him.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-17
How She Liked Him.

well, Maggie, you're a year married.
How do you like your husband?'
Sober, mum" Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Olneyville Business
Mems Association Wednesday evening
President Frank l.. Hanley appointed a
committee of six for cleanup" week
which opens Monday, May l, and in this
the pupils of the schools have been re.
qucsted to take an active part.
DIR. John O'Meara was made a com.
mittee to confer with the Rhode Island
Co. in reference to better service. Com.
munication was received from the De.
partment of Commerce at Washington
requesting the members TO save ali
waste paper, as 1t was sorely needed
for the manufacture of new paper
Frank j. Duffy, Esq, on behalf of the
association, presented Past President A
Des Oranges, with the gavel he had NC
successfully welded during the past
year. resolution was adopted request.
ing the city to collect swill as well al
ashes and refuse. Adelard Dcs Oranges
John Fogarty, William II. Draper, Ber.
nard McTiernan, Thomas Sullivan
Thomas +. Beatty, John T. Fletcher
John Thornton, Frank j. Duffy and
Ernest Williams were appointed as the
social committee for the year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
THORNTON.

Mr.. William Gill received his new
Chalmers car last Saturday.
Special Easter services will be held in
most Of the churches next Sunday.
The Pocasset Rovers won from the Grey.
stone Reserves last Saturday bya score oi
10.
Pride Of the Village Lodge held their
regular weekly meeting last Monday even
ing.
The Perri Family Orchestra will give a
dance in Calef's Hall next Monday even.
ing.
Mr. David Abbott has gone TO Bridge
port, Conn, where he has accepted posi-
ton.
The PocssSet Rovers and Thornton
Juniors will play at the Thornton Cricket
Grounds next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coupe Of willow
street, are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of SOD, born last Thursday.
Mr.. William Ai,cbison, who is enjoying
trip 70 Bermuda, has sent word 10 his
friends tha, he is much improved in
health.
MIR. Lewis Salisbury has notified Over.
seer Of the Poor, James q. Nichols that he
desires to withdraw from the position Of
Keeper at the Johnston Poor Farm TO
which be was appointed about two months
ago.
The Thornton Branch OF the British
Relief Society held its weekly meeting at
the Poeasset Social Club sst Monday even.
ing, When reports showed that the contri.
buttons received Issi week, amounted TO
e3Lss, this brings the total to saiso. 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

Gals this morning. She was a member
of st. Paula's Branch of the Irish Cath.
olic Benevolent Union. She leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Butler, the Misses
NellieNand Mary, and one brother, Will
liam.
Services at the Tabernacle Church Sun.
day morning, Rev. r. w. Gray. Easter
sesmon aud reception 70 members In the
evening, Easter Concert,
Mr.. Thomas K. Doherty, proprietor o
the Dohsrty Drug Store on Olne, willie
Square, have installed new soda fountain
this week. II 10 as fine fountain as YOU
can find in the city and the soda he serve,
| 10 excellent.
The Over the Line Club met on Tuesday
OF this week With Mrs. James II. Earle OF
49 Nichols St. The subject for the ds,
was the Life OF Garibaldi, which was ably
discoursed by Mrs Rhodes and Mrs. Deck.
ard, who each read paper. The hostess
received her guests in typical Italian cos.
tune and treated them at the close OF the
meeting to Italian cakes and candies with
ginger ale as substitute for Italian wine.
A very pleasant afternoon was .enjcyed b,
all the ladies
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Tabernacle M. 4. Church, met in the
church last evening aud enjoyed a social
time. The affair was for the purpose OF
reporting the results Of the campaign for
new members, al names being added to the
roll The rest Of the evening was spent In
games, after which light refreshm ment.
we're served. There we're about 20 person.
present and the affair was one to be lonp
remembered. The committee in charge
were: Mrs. {. Dyer, Mrs. II. Thomas, Mrs
r. w. Gray, Miss K. Hempel aud Mr.. G.
Nav. Next Wednesday evening, Apri
a6th, the Young Peoples Society will
give "Stunt" Entertainment.
Patriotic meetings in conjunction will
"Clean Up" week. are to be held Sunda,
and Monday, May 9TH and S,h, that Of tn
7th to be held in the Royal Theatre a
which time, Joseph Cough, who have quit
recently been elected as Department Con
mand@r OF the Rhode Island Grand Army
Twill present the body with large AmeTi
can flag, which has been donated by tn
John M. Dean Co. On Monday afternoon
there will be parade, headed by a band
these exercises to be held on Merino Flats
These meetings are to be held under IN
auspices OF the olneyyille business tNen'
Association
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

if it is necessary" and she opened
the door wide and Serena followed
her down broad hallway and into
pretty reception room.
What is it, please?" spoke a young
lady writing at a table.
In her excitement Serena forgot
all about her unaccustomed attire.
She drew aside her veil. She extend
ed the package and excitedly told her
story.
"You lovely dear!'' spoke Miss Ma
pleton graciously. 81 don't under
stand what it all means, but you
have been very thoughtful to take all
this trouble. You must leave your
name and address. This may be i'm
portant and my brother may find it /
necessary to see you"
Serena gave her name and address. |
The young lady accompanied her to
the door and Serena went away daz-
zled with the handsome. appoint |
ments Of the house. She did not hear
from the Mapletons, as she half ex-
pected, but about noon florists wa
gon drove up to the door and de-
ivered a beautiful bouquet of rare
flowers.
The next day another bouquet ar
rived and the one following. Serena |
suspected the source from which the |
flowers came. She asked the florist |
in regard to the sender.
"a young lady who did not give
her NAME" he explained. "She or
dered a bouquet daily for two weeks
and paid for them in advance"
"Of course it is Miss Napoleon"
decided Serena. She was somewhat
disappointed. During that brief visit
to the Mapleton home she had no
ticed the portrait of a handsome
young man hanging on the wall The
resemblance to Miss Mapleton had
convinced Serena that this was her
brother. She wondered if her restor-
ofiOn of Fhn DnoIrnf had cipnffind INV |