davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
Second Deficiency
Bill Passed

Washington, Feb. 5.-The House
passed the second Deficiency bill car
rying $8s. 100000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
THREE SONS Of
FORMER KAISER
DEMANDED BY THE ALLIES IN
THE LIST OF WAR GUILTY.

Paris, Feb. 5.-Three sons of the
former kaiser are included in the AL
lied list of the German war guilty,
which Baron Kurt Won Lssniner yes
terday refused to transmit to Berlin.
Besides the former crown prince the
Allies demand includes former Prince
Eitel Frederick and Oscar. Baron
Won Losiner left last night for Ber-
lin.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-The list of the ac-
cused Germans began arriving here
at IL O'Clock yesterday morning. The
list included over 500 names. "The
German people will not bear this new
shame" said the local Anzeiger to-
day, protesting violently against the
Allied insistence for delivery of Ger
man war guilty as provided in the
treaty. Editorially the newspaper
said it was convinced the German
people will gather the last remainder
of their strength to resist to the ut
most.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-The resignation of
the German cabinet as result of the
Allied demand for the German war
guilty was forecast here Wednesday
night. The cabinet went into session
soon after the receipt of the list Of
the accused from Paris. The meet
ing was expected to last throughout
the night. Political observers said
the coalition government undoubted-
ly would break up.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

Entered as second-class matter August
1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

Hermann C. Winkler. Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

SOnberbur. .Sobonn, Off.
ne bic GIai4e unO i9Iiebe bic Gbiir,
i'd babe NIT Germ MOies Elm Offences
Wort gu reoen."
Gin biIIige8 WGb&en.
,8ei Der mar i'd aud i'm DienIt -
Die bat iid aber allies beaablen hFen.
mas i9 .ntanei stma9t bate, un6
na9 5tpei MOnaten bate i'd ned
ls4s Wfart ouf ben 90bR brauf 1ab.
len iolen.-
@rtIGrt. 9aIt: Bonner.
%'Setter, Die poytion lit uber i9r.dliG
tIsinl' piccOlO: rSju. piTsn sic,
mir to4sn nGmIi4 i.bt uufm @par'
6erbl"
Grapins Mot. S4uIas
gum SobtensrGber): "9dffs f9cn
gebDrt, 49,. es tommt nod q DOitOr
in unIsrn Ort2" Sootensrdber:
pa muB i9 mir aud nod sinen Gs'
bilfsn. onI9affen, -. aaetn jtUtne
IDS b0nn aud f&OH ni&t ushri'
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

ssSzsStTIe Der Wetragtt; .er frstpr n@
in Woaitrsst untsr ben GeloDe6sIerH
berum. uno Mubms Rebedt fugts, ft
Diinfhs nur, odB Is NIT lsinem 6ohs
mutb Isin bOI.s gnos nsbms."
Sn OitI.m auesnblid 0ffnets iid,
Elm Stiid bon o.m iunssn pGare snts
F.rnt. cine 9oesntbiir uno bei0e Ioben
mehoniid bin. Dart an Der 9riiitung
i.bte Iid cine bilotibfhs, iunss Grou
nie0er, an osrsn Seits elm iunger
elegant nit ,insm sspiH,n SeIbitbes
pubtitin pIdb ndbm.
.Wr. uno Mrs. Relfon!" iasts
9.Imf,ot iibsrrai9t. I'D puBt, ni9t.
DAB iis idOn O.rbeirutbet fino, pis IS
f6tint."
puuIiH, mar .insn Sdott.n bIdT.r
gt%tDoroen.
nDos msinf Du, pauIp," tuonOte
Iid 9eImiis0t nit einsm Iuunis.n Ga
6tIn an iie, npdre IS ni6t artis,
lutnn i'd ie oIs sepsisne 2dHosleutt
De9rlBteE"
naueuIt, fpenn Du seb,n piiresIt
r." rief iie. nit einem Musorud bon
bdIbem Bangor gu ibm uufisbeno.
%. Ou miBtrauif9ts 3ino!" lostt
er nit sinsm IeiIen. innie.n 2odtn
an ibrs Settle riiden6 uno ibre 5on6
ergreifeno. - .bentIt Ou oenn pirts
lid. Den bitter @.tGuT9tsn s.IiiItst .s
oona62"
sic fab nit .inem SGrtliden Ca
deln gu ibm ouf.
vSi.b. Qusuit!" srpiO.rt. F., feline
6ono felt oriiden6. .per .rIt our4
Sdmer3.n uno Rdmpfs Iid bat elm
8ut s%rrins,n miiF.n, Der fiirdtst inns
mer, ipieoer ,tpas oaDon gu perliersn.
anb iei es aud nur ben sI.infttu
Sbeil!"
Nus Dem SrheIter li.B Ii6 oas
&lopfen ots Dirig.ntsnItob.s bOren,
Stias perbreitets IiG iiber Die Dtrs
IammeIte M.nge uno in mGdtigen
@ttoro.u nubm Die OuOsrtiirs ihrtn
Mnfdng.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
GtreImtt 3titunssm.

@.rsimttn Mnnoncen, Ole frsili9
mon9mal I.br uns.reimt IinO. be-
9egnen mir bGufis in unItren 3.ituns
gen uno SageblGttern. Otreimt. 3tis
tuug.n oug,g.u sriitir.n uniers mil
TENS niresno. Sriibtr tparen oisieIs
ben teins Selt.nbeit, psnisItens mas
Erdntrti9 anbelGngt. S9on in Der
aufe.rtst,u 3.it Der Ressntf4uft Der
&0niein Mnna pimmslt. Is in pa
ris bon b,imli9 ssorudten sersimten
pasqui1.n uuf ben Miniittr Wd1as
rim, Die o.nn aud .WhaSurinaoen-
g.nonnt nurben. SpGt.r eri4itnen
bum0riitiide SIusIdrift.n. DsI&s bic
SoeestreisniHe in launisen NerIen
btIpraden uno In ben b0btren @es
Ien1aaftstrtiitn uns,tpObnli4en Nm
ilang fonosn. Nus linen eingen
IpGter oi. gbariparis uno GtsdrOs
6troor.
vi. pi9tislte oieI.r s.reimten 3sis
tung.n mar Die .Mule SiItOrique"
BON 2Oret. sic erI9ien ununt.rbro.
den fiinf5ebn Sabre bintereinanber.
1650-1665. i.otn MittpO9 uno
Sonnabeno, in Geltolt zines sereims
ten 8rtefes on Die prinaeilin Com
9ueOile, in tpeld.m 2Oret nit un.rs
i9Opfli9.r gutter Gdune uuo 2tben.
oist.it ale 9dsesneuieteiten aus Der
politit, Der 2it.rotur unb Der &c
ieaf9aft er3Gblte. 2oret fdRO bieIe
Ndhabmer. unter unoeren Scdrron.
Der 1866 einen 8.riu6 madte, feline
beiBenbe Sutir. in Gbnli&er DeiIe
gu Derptnben, es selons ibm in6eB
trob ietnes Salents ntdt. nit 2oret
gu concurrtren, uno nit Der fiinfunOs
oreibisiten Drummer bOrte iein 1lGtt
auf gu eri8einen.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
@Saia GDwarSs saaebnd.

Sntcreiiante aui5eifnnneenG omoros
oui Ieranlaiiung ieines Sobnes Der.
nihtet.
9(ui Griui6en 20nie @eoras BAT
0oniein-W titter Mleranord. mas nod
ron Dem Eoeebud oes %peritorbenen
0ouies Gomoro Z. borbonoen mar,
pcrlihtet. Der iett pernidtete Seil
cntbieIt Die 4nioeidmneen aus Den
Ietten fiinf5ebn 2ebenSjabren 90.
iporos. Die boupti1dlid unterboI.
tlllaen uno 9eiprehungen. iowie
0orreiponben5en. oorunter iolde NIT
Dem ebemaIigen Safer @ilbelm, aili
Dem @ebietc Der ollSpGrtigeu Golitif
bchonoelten. Die00nigin Wtitter bat.
tie in Sabre 1918 Elm gnaebot ciues
@%erIeqers in Der Sobe bon $250.000
iiir oieies Iagebuh obgelebnt.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
9as quite seel9en
8on @. 81. gau0i,
8abiRston, 3. 6.

Mond elm ormes. miloes SeeIhen
Nuf DEM TioD lih porpdrtS ringt,
Der iih bolprie, oornbeltreut
non Der 9eerltroB' bot gelhieoen,
gSobI Der Sobn Der Spottermcut
81 ibm bin lid tolteno oringt;
Doh mas bier ibm miro beifieoen
Durd Der Weniben ber5loS Sun
Grntet bort ibm einitens 6rieoen,
gSo es ieeIielid mag rubin.
9iie bat 8ubmiudt es p%erbIenoet;
Die bat Soffort es permirrt,
sat Iiir anore iib ~pernenoet,
4icli gum eolen unbeirrt.
Nrmes, miioes. gtttes Seelden,
3eroe Der 8eIheioenbeit
Dir mir0 emit aus Wonnetelhen
Darfreoen8t Die SeeIiefeit.
o IoBt uns jenem foIgeh
Nenn oilt miibiom lit Der Yfo6;
nie aud ihmeideIno Iod ole StroBt
Nit Dem larmeno 5eitiDnl
9oBt nns flettern ouf gum VaIie,
Ter urts fiibrt our6 @ottes @nao'
Sin ms frieolid' bebre 9oI.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
OIL COMPANY FAILS
 TO DELIVER OIL so
 NAVY HELPS SELVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 (by As sociated Press) .-Because the Shell Oil company failed to deviler thirty three thousand barrels of fuel oil in compliance with the demand of naval authorities marine guards were sta toned at the valves of the plant at Martinez, California, was announced by Admiral Jayne today.
 The admiral asserted that guards had been place there ''to insure pro- lection of the navys interests and to see that needs of the Pacific fleet were supplied in order to avoid any in- terruptions in present maneuvers."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
Says Pacific Is Unexplored and
 Advises Action


 HONOLULU, H. l., Sept. 24 (bv As sociated Press).-Maps of the Pacific ocean, to be true to fact, should bear across their length and breadth the legend, Practically Unexplored," ac- cording to William Bowie, of the Uni ted States Coast and Geodetic survey, who addressed sessions of the Pan- Pa cific congress, which closed here on August 20.
 In presenting resolutions drafted by the geographical section of the con- gross, Mr. Bowie declared that there was little reliable data on the geogra- phy of the Pacific and that there was a vast field for exploration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
AN APPEAL FOR PRESERVING 0F ALASKASALM0N
To the citizens of Cordova:

To the citizens of Cordova:
 On the fifth of October, a hearing will be had before the members of the bureau of fisheries at Cordova, Alas ka to investigate the reported deple- tion of the salmon run in the Copper river.
 This is a matter which is of vital interest to every person residing ln this section. Especially is it of inter est to the fishermen who depend on their summers catch for a living. A year or two more like the last one will mean the finish of the fishing bus mess and the consequent loss of in yestment in boats and gear.
 have agreed to present the case ot the people before the committee. am doing this without compensation from anybody for the reason that l live here and 1 am bringing up my family to be Alaskans This is not bid fo1 commendation but a statement made to explain the reason for my activity in this matter
 In order to properly present this matter I request every man who has personal knowledge of facts tending to prove any of the following things, to call at my office.
 First: That the spawning grounds at the head of the Copper river and it's tributaries have been depleted.
 Second: That the fish caught at Miles lake or at Abercrombie canyo are unfit for canning
 Third: That the fish laws and regu- lations on the Copper river delta are being violated.
 This is your cause, all I can do is to present, in an orderly manner. the evidence you bring me. If Alaska, and this part of Alaska in particular, is going to be saved from the fate of the Fraser river and the Puget sound district, where the red salmon is al- most extinct, you will have to Go your part. FRANK H. FOSTER.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
PLENTY ELK ANTLERS
 IN NATIONAL PARK

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 24 (by Associated Press ).-Yellowstone National park tourists this year have had unusual opportunities to gather elk antlers, according to Salt LakeTes- idents who have returned from the federal playground. The bleached horns of elk, which died last winter on the park ranges, are seen perched on radiators and front bumpers of auto mobiles from the park. When polished the antlers, it is said, are restored to their natural brown color.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
NEGRO SLAYER SHAN(,EI) 1T
 SAN QUENTIN

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Sept. "A (by Associated Press) ).-Mose Gibson, the negro slayer of Roy Traph, rancher of Fullerton, California and the wife of Jacob Erhardt of Phoenix, Arizona, was hanged here this morning.
 After his arrest Gibson confessed to the killing of four others but his statement was not proved.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
MRS, BERCDOLL,
 IN FASTENING
 DENIESCHARCE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A (Associ- ated Press Emma c. Bergdoll, moth CT of the Bergdoll draft evaders, on trial here accused of conspiring to aid her sons evade the draft denied that she had helped the fugitives and was upheld in her statement by sev- eral witnesses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
CONNECTS ESCAPE FROM
 PRISON IN AUTOMOBILE

RENO, Sept "A (by Associated Press) s).-While the state prison con- missioner was inspecting the state penitentiary at Carson City two con- victs appropriated the warden's auto mobile and drove through the gates to freedom.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
BANDIT IS CAPTURED
 BY HIS VICTIMS AND
 TURNED OVER POLICE

DENVER, Sept. "A (by Associated Press 1.-The lone bandit who held up the Sante Fe train between Las An imas and La Junta, was captured by his victims and turned over to the police of this city
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
MASONIC NOTICE

Special meeting Mt. Mckinley lodge No. 1S3 will be held at 8:3O D. m. o1 Friday, September 24 Work in tht third.
 J. H. SELLEN, W. Hi. w. B. Brown, Secy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Five
 Extraordinary Offerings in Cotton
 Wash Goods Best quality Apron Ging- hams, in a good assortment of staple blue cheeks -| May Sale Price
 29c a Yard Regular Value 35c 1000 yards of 40-ineh Dress Voiles, in a splendid assort-. ment of patterns, 5 to 20- yard lengths - May Sale Price
 33c a Yard Regular Value 59c and 69c +1;"s'l @>r -- 27-inch Outing Flannel ex- cellent quality and good as sortment of staple stripes- May Sale Price 29c a Yard ] Regular Value 39c
 Shirting Madras, 36 inches wide, in a variety of colored stripes, on light grounds - May Sale Price-
 49c a Yard
 % Regular Value 69c
 Aeroplane Cloth, 36 inches wide, suitable for Shirting, Skirts, Uniforms, Rompers, Middies, Etc. = in natural color only-May Sale Price 9Sc a Yard
 This is very Special Value
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Monday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Simmons.
 Arthur Bradley was in Boston Sunday.
 H. Elmer Lewis attended the Masonic meeting in Merrow Saturday evening.
 Miss Lucille Stetson of Jewett City spent Sunday with local relatives.
 Emerson Collins, who was recently in- jured by falling down flight of stairs at Fali River Mass, was at his home Sunday. He has been in the hospital In P Miss Edith Preston has returned to Worcester, having spent a week at the parsonage. with Rey, Mary Macomber.
 Archibald w. Buchanan of Mansfield Center was visitor Tuesday st the home. of his nephew, L. Howard Gross.
 Mr and Mrs Buei Porter and children. Lulu and Everett of Hebron. visited Sunday at the, hotne of Mrs. Porter's sis- ter, Mrs; Harry Dean.
 Clarence signer of worcester: former ly.of this village. spent Sunday with George ,Rs Torrey.
 Mrs. George s. Collins has been spend- ing severaf.edays at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Moses Bailou. in Nor.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank rhayer of Putnam were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs Thayer's father, 'Israel Seguin. l Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd of Putnam spent Sunday at Everett Ladd's | Miss Lillian Cooper of New London lspent Sunday at her home. Miss Beatrice Seguin spent Saturday I,with Putnam relatives. Sunday will be in charge of Miss Mar jorie Mahew.
 This (TRuTsday) evening the teachers training class. will meet with Miss Mar, Byies- -;. <
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Mcfarland an, son Thomas spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
NuANK !.

4 few ok the iecAl foustefiaen have soma se1f ii tk6 watgf aIid are gEttihs falffy E6od tzteffes fof this titiie of year. Ths season ie ylfy iats May usually tirtatHs aii the rhen busy tending consid- efkbie tear Up to the present only about of,e-haif 6f the feet of iobssef boae Is out 6S wiisef quarters.
 Lawfents Ashcfoftse fishing boat Katf- stine is hAMied osst on the marine faii- wAys at Webster ESdrsdke's boat sli6p ! capt $ W Bssbs | ssssssf and fishing bs.at Cons 1as tsWed io Mystic, where a 1ew engine W4s pux 11 6effd 1Vesday. Tho sn-ine is beins iastailed by Neis6h
 Ms and Mrs. M R. Temple nsvs fe- ta-is1 t. tfieiS hs fre On Spieef &vSnre after a visit iii GfahTfiie, \. r.
 Pafty F. .ifer 1f Jersey City, N. J., wis fkceat vtsfs6f to the yiiiaEe.
 Mf. And Mfs, Schuyler Horn of Nesg York are spending a few days on Mas6fa's
 Al unusually insesestine meeting q Liberty council No. {, D. of A., vas heid a fthc f0dEe f5oi, ! on Front street Wed nss4Sy fSefiIhs, Weeh the sfst afnivef. ssrv wts eelcfsfNted 1he order of tie Daugate.s of America was organized q ladies atIxiifary to the 5tnior o. U A. M. in 1883; fiavfn1 the largest mem. befshfb of any order in the village Eligibility to rfenibsfship is extended te any white wsniaA bstWsen 1s and 50 oi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Narrzx4nsett lodge. No. 2. of wester- lF. was represented at the seventy-eighth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, Independent Order of odd Fellows. and received recognition in the Appointment of Henry D. Smith as dep- uty for the Seventh district. and John '. 4iogg to the committee on credentials. The oulcerd elected are: Thomas J. Cav 4nAgh. grand master; Robert McGhee, otpnty grand master; Kirtland H Will son. grand secretary; Tristan Mowry grand treasurer George Nj. sherman, Erand chaplain; Alfred W. Taylor, grand taAfshai; Charles R Maconber, grand conductor; Asahel Albee. grand guardi- an Winfield E- Wright. grand herald i: Donald E. Spears. James N. Smith, grand fsnrtsentativea
 According to reports submitted, the tt4r 1913 was the most successful in the history of the order in Rhode Island, win a net gain of 7fs members and an ihcreass of ts1.7so.ss in the financial Et4nding of subordinate lodges. The present membership Is T217, with a total valuation of subordinate lodges of S454,- oe3.te. The total membership of Re- nctah lodges Is given as 446l, and the tAlnation Of the lodges as s11.17s.s2.
 One Of the most important matters considered was the suggestion of a plan tp finance an Odd Fellows building. A cofnmlttee was appointed to investigate and report at future meeting.
 Among those who received the grand lodre degree were Past Grand Jesse A. Whaiey, of East Greenwich, who is the only army service Odd Fellow in the state classified as being totally blind and the only totally blind past grand in tht United States. He was wounded by hand grenade at Thiercourt, Sep tfmber 22. 1913. He is now in the Red Cross Institute for the Blind at Balti- fn0re
 During the year the total amount paid for relief was S35.s5s.S0. and all other expenses amounted to SsS,23zs2. In the febekah lodges $ss.20 was paid in re- iief
 The hearing on the petition of Hannah L. widow of John F. Crandall for the petting out of her dover rights in which her husband held in several pieces of real estate. was held in the probate court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
UsoUEPAuCH

Rev. c. W. watts supplied the pulpit Sunday morning, there being a very good attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond spent Sum day with friends in Westerly.
 Mf. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slo- cum called on friends here Sunday
 Several. from here attended the auc- tion at C.. E. B. James at Beaver River Saturday afternoon. Richmond grange furnished refreshments s.
 Miss Gladys Peck is working at shan nook.
 Stephen E. Brown conveyed the house. hold goods. including the piano. of Mrs Clarence Hopkins to Shamrock Saturday afterfioon.
 John E. Briggs of Providence is work ing for Dr. Kenyon.
 Monday afternoon Mir. Hitchcock of Hillsdale called Dr. Kenyon to attend E. Sam James of Richmond. The doctor found him very ill alone, no one to care for him. He, took him to the home of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

so6r moral character, born in America, Gr ui-der the protection of the American flag. The council has lost 2e members by de4th since 1t was organized. It was Instituted by Nati6nai Deputy ]. P Rob efts of New Jersey, who also installed the following officers: Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, now Mrs. B. Hughill of Providencei vice councillor. Miss Hat tie Rathbun, now Mrs. Frank Freeman of Portland, Me; junior past councillor, Everett Edwards; associate junior past councillor. Mrs. Emma Spencer; national dcn, ty, Frank Freeman.
 The first trustees were Emma Sistare, Lima Ashby and Emma Spencer Mrs
 Sistare is still serving on the boafd.
 The local council helped institute Man.
 cy Hempstead council No. II, of New
 London, and their degree team has been called upon several times to initiate can
 dictates of the New London council, Ii alos instituted Betsey Ross council of
 Mystic. which after two years of organ. izatiof disbanded, nearly all the mem
 bers joining the local council. special
 dispehsation being granted by: the na. tiohal councillor, Mrs Elizabeth Howe Mrs. Nellie Wilcox. recording secretary
 inviting her tt be present To this cart a little silken bag was fastened, the re cefver being asked to send or bring | back with $ many pennies as the lodge i, years old--2t. A The special committee fof the evenini consisted of Mrs. Mary Latham and Mrs Bertha Asficraft Wh6 served refresh taefits and had arranged program 6 musical numbers. .sai e,a S! 5 Mrs. William fiifi and her brother Fred Schsiis, were guests Sunday. of rel atives at Naffasansett Pier and Poin Judith
 Miss Carrie Roale, who makes he home with her grandmother, Mrs. Carri Mcdonald, in the village, is visiting he parents, Mir and Mrs Edward Roake, il l Providence.
 car, Park of Lawrence. Mass, was lcaiier in the. village Tuesday.
 A New England supper for the benefi 6f the Noank band last week was de
 eided success, s6S being turned over t tA& organization by the supper committed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

E B. Sheldon of Gienreck. where Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon are doing all that can be done for the aged man, who is in a critical condition
 Richmond grange gave a ehowder sup per Monday. evening. . .-.......... .. -
 Mir Davis. the new naii carrier. beean his duties May 1st-
 Mrs Ida NJ. Kenyon and Miss Mildred Webster were callers at Hope vailey on Tuesday. s.
 MT. Touriee Of waksaeid ~as here Monday on business. Mir. and Mrs e. c. Kenyon of Peaee- dale visited Mir. and Mrs c. D.. Kenyon Sunday. W Frank Gardner. who works at East Greenwich, spent Sunday with his family here.
 l Rev c. H. Watt has been soiicistns funds for the new world movement and Sunday had nearly gotten what wac ai- lotted for this place and West Kingston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Movement, and will now make an effort to raise $10,690 alfoted from citizens who have not contributed to church work in the past two years and who are interested in this liioven3ent The com mittee in charge of this special push is composed of William Clark; Lewis Stan ton and Thomas Perry.
 At tho boasd of trade meeting. Arthur M. Cottrell announced that the reeep- tion committee would soon arrange for the annual banquet to be held next month at Watch Hill Albert c. Martin and Farquhar Smith were appointed a committee to arrange for cleanup week. Irvine 0. Chester announced that the fire prevention committee had organ ized, and that the town council was to be asked to prohibit the sale of fireworks for Independence Day celebration. Harvey c. Perry suggested that the people of Westerly and PaWeatuek, re- gardless of membership In the board 6f 1 trade, call to the attention Of board of trade committees matters Of public na- ture that require sideration. Local Laesniss.
 The Burning 0f Coal in the Puiverizsd 1 Form with Special Reference tc th& | Possibilities of Rhode Island Graphic An. 1 thracite. was the subject of an address | by Fred Az Schsfiier. manager of the l neering comrany New York. before fhs l Providence Engineering society. I The feast of St. CocumciIie will be ob. l served June is}4by ths1 Rhode Isl&nc 1 Branch of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order. Hibefrians.
 1 The management Of the Westerly Tex l tile company and employees have reachei l an amicable agreement as to workihS conditions, and REPRESENTATIVES of thl 1 employees win hereafter meet witA t6s
 management twice a month, (, discds; ] the general welfare of the business. Tn wages at this mill will be based on tn scale paid in New Bedford. ss, The Hannah Crandall property bal
 been secured as public playground an, 1 will soon be available for that purpose l. William D. Hoxie has purchased the , l Frank Davis property in Main street and has already commented the genera
 improvement of the place.
 Washington Conifnah6sfy, Knight Teinplar of Newport, have chartered steamboat to take the knights to an, from Providence, for the denonstratiol | May 27, to Joseph Kyle orr, most efrii
 nent grand master of the grand encan1B 1 tnents of the United States, NafraganSet l Commandery, Westerly, win make \ tn l trip in special cars.
 l The present town council admits tha l the overseer of the poor is not respon
 sibie to the council fof his work but { the people direct. as he Is elected t
 office by the people.
 Cappuccio, who shot Mama tfire
 weeks ago. has not been caught.
 Dwight R. Stillman has retuf7ed froi
 Daytona, Florida, whefe he spent ii
 winter.
 The aggregate ages of the three Co
 brothers, John sS Thomas n an
 Herbert ss, is 2S1 years and their avs
 rage age IT. All afe active and ev
 dently iiitgeod health John is min