davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-25


Is a clerk In Mr.. Stryver5s once said
mat giving the loving cup was prac-
ucahy bluckmall. They passed around
"a subscription list, and some OF the
clerks gave half weeks salary, and
one Door fellow was discharged after
ne had paid II IN, and he asked for his
money back and created a dreadful
scene IN the oftioe / don't see why
you're not popular and why you don't
get loving cup given 20 you down
az that old office OF yours"
don't see why, either" replied
Mr: Jarr. Il guess I'm too well liked.
A loving cup u generally presented
To the fellow nobody likes who leaves
10 get a better position. That's the
Kind OF a man that gets along and he's
always given loving cup and a fare
We'll, talk about women!" cried
| Mrs Jarr. Men are twice as de-
coitful Al least I didn't aend the
Stryycrs anything. Mrs. StryVer
would have turned up her nose al "A
pair OF sugar tongs or some simple
thing ! could have afforded: 80 when
/ met her ana she asked me WIN, we
didn't come 10 the dinner / had 70
say ! didn't get the invitation, that
II must have come while / was away
ana Gertrude Thought ~ was an ad
lNertisement and threw il out with
the others that came or course
Mrs. Stryyer didn't believe me. but
at least / didn't do Ike those Perk-
ingtons did. They tried TO pass ID
or as Joke, but Mrs Blather said
Mrs, StryNer was mad as aNhornel
because. as she said, the Ptrking
tons could have afforded silveI
vase az least"
what dld they send %" asked Mr.
Jar
"rhev didn't send anything" re-
piled Mrs larr. But Mr., Porkng
ton brought 'urgr silver onion am,
made "a speech, presenting DO 10 thl
Strlyers, aud winding up by al'udpl
20 their twenty-five years Of Weddci
life, handed over the vegetable say
ing. and in onion there -
strength"
> All" said Mr. JAW, "Na doubt
D brought a tear 70 every Gel"
The evening world., 1920-09-25

CT Tow time flies" remarked
Mrs. Jarr. ITS two years
since Mrs. KittinEly's last
divorce. and year since the Stry-
vers celebrated their silver wedding
They got thousands OF dollars worth
OF solid silver from their friends. I
wish we could have a silver wedding
anniversary without having TO be
married twenty-five years"
Who'd give US any solid silver N
We we're married fifty yearsy" asked
AIR. Jurr.
Maybe they'd present you with a
chest az the office, that would be
t.U enough" Mrs. Jar replied,
"Mr StryvCr gave Mrs. Stryver a
Beautiful solid silver dinner service
f.r tho anniversary You Wouldnt
90 lhat?'
% would n could afford H." said
Au Jtrr "But wouldn't you rather
Doe too young 90 have silver we'd
ding ann vel sary ?"
"Nasu't / Just saying that re-
pli. Mrs. Jarr You take the very
Nuios oct OF my mouth! But II doei
seem a shame that rich people have
everything In the world. Mrs. StryNcr
who had fine thinEs, has "a silver am
ultsrsuTy and gets more fine thlngs
aud here We haven't any fine thlngi
nnd haven't any rich friends 10 stnt
ms any hne things''
And that's just what was say,
ing 20 YOU" said Mr.. Jurr.
MIR Blather told me that Mrs
GuyVer shouldn't be Dragging abou
~ silver loving cup the employee
On MI StryVeTs once presented hin
With" continued Mrs. JaI~. ssh
knows "a Young man who works there
In fact he's paying attention 20 Mr'
Rlathers oldest daughter-Ouly On
GIN says she won marry him becaus
his means aren't sufficient but ~
wager she will N he asks her. onl
hoe irving 10 find out first n he
means are sufficient
'frha silver loving cup Nha
about it2' NJ Jar interrupted
s0h, yes, said Mrs. Jar. Il va
roming TO ihat--ihs goung man VII
The evening world., 1920-09-25

The ou.ia Editor, The Evening World,
New York. CITY
Here's the rear guard Of answers
90 the last quoston,
WHICH ARE MORE AFFECTION.
ATE, BLONDES OR BRUNETTes?
Babe Of Brooklyn-rhe bruncttes
are the most unccLonate little dolls
I know,
Duke Of Richmond Hill Ny pre-
Cious has auburn hair but IN affection
The evening world., 1920-09-25

RUM ng Out of now questions again,
and want the fans 90 slip some more
suggestions Tor the future under the
office door once again We have q
question about the ladies' That's
nothing unusual ms am men agrr,
chat they are problem and the
girls are proud TO admit il in most
cases so let's go and make 'rm
snappy aud peppy Let old man
oulja ont of the page and ash him
DO GIRLS or TO-DAY MARRY
FOR LOVE OR MONEY!
Send the obituaries right away "
The evening world., 1920-09-25
CLEO MAYEIELn ~.

cleo Mayheld, who has been very
~, is recovering at her apartment 10
New York. Miss Mayheld's illness
nccessitated a severe operation. Her
role IN Look who's Here" Ia being
played by her sister Georgia Empey
Mnyhold.
The evening world., 1920-09-25
20 Ne MO AousEs.

Having had requests for more seats
than there are in the selwyn Theatre
from people who want TO see his Aim
production OF Uncle sam Of Free
dom Ridge" tomorrow night Harry
Levey has chartered the Conan g.
Harris also and will show the picture
in both houses
The evening world., 1920-09-25
Ie5EnaJRgE 5Clij9i5dSu&dAa

NlNG dong InAe unke 80 fellow ouiaboadeIs IN
- Imitation of Santa claus us the sounding
question of onecuono blondes SAT- over and
decided Now as Saturday here MS entirely
new question 30 we've taken the best
ana promise that be dope u every
body immediately. we're
The evening world., 1920-09-25
"MEccAp TO De EXTENSIVE.

Comstock & Gest announce that
their forthcoming production Of
mecca" viii cost 100000.
I'VE shall never try 10 make an
other such production" said Morris
Gest mecca will be my swan song
ss a producer OF enormous spec
fnrlrnn
The evening world., 1920-09-25
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

- FORGE NJ. Cohan's third New
York production since he be-
came an individual producer
viii begin an engancment at fhe
Hudson Theatre on Monday evening,
Oct. II. II Is The Meanest Man In
the World" a comedy by Augustin
McHuBh This play was suggested by
Everette s. Ruskay's vaudeville sklt
Of the same title Marion Coakley
will have the principal feminine role
and Frank Thomas will be the mean
est man"
For his All star company Mr.. Co
han has engaged Marguerite sylvia.
The only other names announced 50
far for this new Cohan Revue are
those Of Law Fields Sam Bernard
and Joe Weber.
The evening world., 1920-09-25
TO PLAY iBsEN.

Charles Latte. Elsie Esmond and
Godfrey e. stein have been engaged
90 support Nine. Borgny Hammer I'm
her series OF lbsen matlnees at the
Little Theatre, beginning oct 4. The
opening play will be "Hedda Gahler."
The evening world., 1920-09-25
ANsWERs no INouIRlEs.

y Y. Sam and Barney are not
related.
NJ, Agid-See Dixie Hines, Knicker-
booker Theatre Building.
The evening world., 1920-09-25
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Blake Woodsou OF Wellsvllle. who
weighs 400 pounds. would like TO try
horseback riding. but IL afraid he'd
be arrested for cruelty 10 animals.
The evening world., 1920-09-25

.GENUyHY do you want to sen
w this mule, Uncle \cd''
Boss, 1 wants to SIT
nd o. dat mule
"Of course YOU do but WuN"'
well, hits dis way. I done go, do
rheumatism an sides 4 a'nt as spry
as 1 used 70 be. nohow n { kceRs
foolin roun dat mule, some 81 ddse
Use gBine 20 he dar.'-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The evening world., 1920-09-25
FooLIsHMENT.

fOOLiohMENIs
HCHry Smifhers took ride
~ me hoodlUm Cd0on,
10 could neucr be deHicd
Henry had Jag on
"HcHry," said me hGpdsom5 Judge,
"You'uc been drinking liquor"
Henry merely ansWcrcd, Fudge -
Wasn't ne Slickcrg
FROM THE CHESTNUT Tree.
They kill cows to make leather out
OF their skins"
~ presume that's what makes the
COW hide"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Matthews Transfer.
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

CITY ELECTRIC sHOE SHOP
Phone b67-W; Rls South Second.
Free Gail LBa Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

Have that battery inspected
Echick's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
SHIELDED PINON NUTS

Machine sheIled-machine separ-
ated-Orders for gift packages
TAKEN in advance. Fannie >.
Spitz, 1928 N. Tenth st. Phone SO2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
CARD OE THANKS.

In behalf Of my family and my
self ] wish to express my sincere
thanks TO the managers and men,
ters of the Aq's and the Duke City
Grays baseball clubs for the beau
tiful floral offerings on account of
the death Of my husband. and the
sympathy expressed.
MRS. JOSE /. SALAZAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

Ross Engineering Office--moved
10 1f3 West Copper. Lnna-Strick-
Ter building.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
HISTORY MERELY A LESSON
ra'nts Pictures Only Tsat They May
BE an Inspiration to Future
Generations.

History does not relate for the sake
OF relating; il does not paint for the
sake of painting: IL relates and paints
the past that II may be living lesson
OF the future, II proposes to Instruct
new generations by the experience of
those who have gone before them. by
exhibiting to them faithful picture
OF great and important events with
their causes and their effects. with
general desieus and particular pas-
sions. with the faults and virtues that
are found commingled In human
things. II teaches the excellence OF
prudence, courage, and great thoughts
PROFOUNDLY meditated, constantly pur-
sued. and executed with moderation
ana force. II shows the vanity of
immoderate pretensions. the power of
wisdom and virtue, the Impotence of
toiiy and crime. Thucyddes. Polybius,
ana Tncitus undertake anything rather
than procuring new emotions for an
iuie curiosity or a worn threndhare
imagination. They doubtless desire
TO interest and attract. but more to
instruct they are the avowed masters
OF statesmen and the preccptors of
Victor Cousin.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
For a Headache.

A correspondent, recommends the
following simple remedy for headache
sick headachc particularly. Cut u
lemon In half and squeeze the juice
INTO tumbler. Add few-a very
rev grains of sugar, aud fill the gla IS
nearly three-Quartcrs full OF cold wat.
er. Now stir in half an eggspoonfu
OF ordinary baking soda, This viii fizz
up OF course. and the draught must
be swallowed during effcrvesccnce.
II one does fails to relieve headache
repeat II three hours after. Taken
fasting. the first thing In the morning.
II vii, do much to settle the stomach
after the sick headache. aud probably
prevent Its recurrence FOR some time to
come. This kitchen physic hns pre-
vailed when phenacetln and other
nerve -auteters have si.nnily failed ~
do 20:
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
FRUiTlANO MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborn were
Sunday visitors in the Yarnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis and Mrs.
Ford called at the Ronk home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Murphy and children and Mrs.
Rice spent last Friday in the Anker-
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. Yarnell and son
frankie are spending few days on
Soap Creek fishing.
Messrs. Alderman. Clyde. Compton,
and Ed H. Aver were Montrose busi-
moss visitors Monday
Mrs. Bradshaw and children and
Frank Aver were callers at the Ham,
mond home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs VIII Roe with her mother and
sister, and Miss Eunice Levalley are
enjoying a weeks outing at waunita
Springs.
After months visit in the home OF
his brother. w. r. Ronk and wife
George Ronk left Saturday for mis-
home near lola
Mr.. and Mrs v. E. Southworth left
Saturday morning for Denver and
Greeley where they will visit with
friends two or three weeks. The,
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCull,
near Gunnison en- route home.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
ROGERS MESA
, : 80 80 80. : :

The modern women's club will meet
August 18th at the home of NJ J.
Keough.
The w. C. T. u gave a tea at the
home of Mrs. Girling Thursday after
noon.
Miss Margaret Cox of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, is visiting at the NJ. o. Carter
home.
Charles Bruce and Orville Jones
spent several days at Grand Mesa
lakes.
|, The Glover Leaf Sewing club met
at the home of Mrs Frank Lewis Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Brown spent several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Luther
Lewis the past week
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox entertained
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Arlene
at dinner Friday evening.
Miss Bess Allen of Ithaca, New
York. is spending the summer with
her sister. Mrs. E. H Divilbiss.
John Patton, John Layman, Robert
Girling and Lester Busey spent the
past week at the Grand Mesa lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lawlor are on
an auto trip and expect to visit yell
low Stone park. They are planning
a three weeks trip.
Miss Frances DeSart who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. o. Brown,
left Sunday for her home at Hecla,
North Dakota.
Mrs. E. H. Divilbiss is enjoying a
visit from her nieces. Misses Roberta.
LN,ta1 ia I'D
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lewis enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: DIR. and Mrs. Lewis. Miss
Arlene Lewis, Mrs. w. O. Cox and
Misses Goldie Cox and Virginia Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Bruce entertain
ed the following at dinner Friday ev-
ening: Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Brown
Frances DeSart MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Young and Miss Mary Rowland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Leathers:

Dull Kid. Patent Coltskin. Wei
Kid. Gun Metal. French Kid.
Brown Calf. Mahogany Calf,
Brown Kidskin. Tan Calf, White
Nile Cloth. and various other
wanted cloths and feathers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
A One-Day Sale
NOTIONS

11c Bcacl, Hair Nets for.
f5c Pearl Buttons, I dozen.
West Electric Hair Curriers'
ooc Dressing Combs {nsSnrtcd)
.. \. Il. Mercerizexi Darning Cotton I.
!Ic SILK MILDLY I.accs for.
Box af Wire Hair Pins for.
Stickcric Braid. nll coiors
Invisible Hair Pins for
Dress Shields, black or white.
Siliatecn Crochet Cotton.
Cotton Tape, all widths
LonGcric Ribbon, special.
Fancy Elastic, all coiors
Snap Fasteners, all sizes.
2-inch Rctting, white or black.
Needle Point Pins, paper. -. -.
MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Styles:

Medium or long vamp styles. madc
with turn or weltcd solcs, and fit
ted with high Louis. Cuban or low
Military heels. Choice or Pumps
or OXfords--for dress or for street
wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Merc'd Batiste

A .H!eEdid quality snow
witt" Ba'!stc. mighty mec-
ceri:cI. and Warranted 20
wc1r and wash perfectly.
BarE a'a seekers Will not
ot2rlonii tie big saving
fh>" can make At :iiis
price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

y good heavy Twill OF OK
ccitsn; weight. snow white
an! perfectly finished. SUIT.
able for making MILDLY
SlouscS or White Skirts.
Extra special for tins sale
"A: :iBc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Dainty Colored Dresses So 98 In

Little girls f,ols
theyar
in
La and attra
WEISBERGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

SO inches wide, cxc.llca;
quality. snow white ani
closely woven, worth AZ
least IJc today. lust /.
pieces 20 sell a, our sps-
cial sale price OF ogr ~.
Get a supply and make this
saving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

50 inches wide. made win
rcrmancn; Satin nnisa ia a
desirable weight for Skirts.
etc. Cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than
800 a yd. %pcc!a! "a: 13c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

ArrAEEl-sEcoND FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
So Mere. Napkins, So. Sc

size 22%22 inches, snow white, closely woven. and
made with highly mercerizcd finish. Choice of u
splendid assortment of popular patterns at this
markedly low price S.58 dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
LIBERTY HILL

Quite number Sirom this place at tended the c. E. open air union meeting held at Goshen at g. D. m. Sunday. There was music by the Lebanon orchestra. They were invited to come here in two weeks. f
 William F. Harvey, who has returned from trip to Coyote, Cal, where he went to visit his aunt. called on bis mother here Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Abel and daughter Eliza beth of New Britain visited the formers mother. Mrs. Sadie Clarke, last week.
 Prof. F. A. Vcrplanck and wife of South Manchester visited Mrs. Yer riancks mother. Mrs E.. A. Moves, Sun day.
 Communion vii, be observed next Sun day at the church ,..-. .,.!.,. . Mrs. George A. Trotter. who hes been spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. F. A. Moves, returned to her home in Newtoli, Afass.,r Tuesday. | Mrs. Ida Spafford and daughter of Glastonbury were the guests of the for meI $ sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Horace Foote 1 las week. A' 1 eMiss Harriet NJ Fuller. who has been 1 spending a months vacation with her sis | teIs here and in Columbia, returned to her duties as district nurse in North ! estern Massachusetts Tuesday. -5 | Letters and cards have been received | by relatives and friends of Mrs. Maut I'3 inner. who is visiting her aunt ia Coy ote. Cal. Mrs. Palmer writes the coun.
 try is beautiful there now and plum rrune and orange trees are loaded witi | fiuit.
 saul wachtel has sold his farm by tn, l oob to air. Fausek.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

the general conference il. Algred, N, r., last week. Preliminary to the bus mess report are resolutions on the death Of William Clark tor many years president cf tie board. and who was president emeritus when he died ill Westerly last May. The main tenance debt has been reduced from s9,0o0 to $1,000.
 l The general permanent funds now amount to $1US, ,9sS.61, the income last 1 year 'ein; s5 -04.5o. The Laald of t' tees of the memorial fund hold in trust 1 lord tae mission 4-.F 1T. =. ti'-s .ir. ta; i from which has been s16e59j Addi- lions to the general permanent fun:ss are: Requests of Arletta c. Rogers. S2,60S.55; Fannie R. Shaw. s10l4So; i; iOliver Davisc ss.9Se.so; Mrs. E. R. Davis, S1,3246s; Adelia Kenyon, 3S.232.- 27; gift of MT. and Mrs. Haran F. l farm, s9S1.7S; sale of church property at lover, Mo, s224.50. total s1...aS.53. | The budget for 1881, $ :.s follows: | Flor.Ie field, SIS, ,190; South Amer ica, $. GO; Holland and Java, SIaAa; ChinI, Sg.7i!: adInristration S3.2GH; uotd payable. s1,oOo; total, s28,Oip.
 Deal, Arthur L. Main, acting ol>t,r If AIfre'; chur n, extended tl,e we.ounle to Alfred at the general coniere ,fc. TWo | .9:u,a es were g':Gr.l to OeIl Ma. $ ". .. l: g, one .ey e., nt;ns .nA east al d t,h o:l tr the west Rv. ,-;.'.i A. Burdick of Westerly spoke for the east. He said the two men on the program to respond to Alfred's welcome were born in the same western town and attended the same school He spoke in place of ! Rev. D. Bendett Coon, but felt that it was appropriate for him to do so, since ! MT. Coon had been called away and es- pecially since the speaker, was himself half Coon and his first pastorats in Coon town.
 1 Rev. MT Burdick thought it unneces- sary to have any address of welcome iT Alfred as all were familiar with the former hospitality of the people. Ills first experience at conference in Alfred was rather chilling, for the delegates ar rived iI a snow storm; but even ti:cu hE found it so warm in in the homes that the snow storm was soon forgotten,
 In closing Mir Burdick said: I've are like family. and if We do differ 1T methods we are not lacking In courtesy Open doors are larger than ever, and we have q broader vision of the worlds needs. These calls for the exercise oi grace, for faith, hope and love. If we cannot have love evening great sa ri fees ;'iN be o1 little service
 Local Laconics
 NJ and Mrs Martin Hiscox of Chica. go. formerly of Westerly, are here visit. 'ns relatives.
 I>r and Mrs. Frederick L. Arnold ot Providence, are guests of Miss Mar; r;1a L, Arnold in Main street
 Cc,cnt1 < E. Dick, who managed ihe Watch 1li:s house several seosons. before it was removed by fire, has pu-.:h:se the Robert rrysdale cottage at Wa+ct
 Iiu.
 N'tllrg to be done in Westerly. h le Iat:on to special observance of Labor Da". Business will be stilled, that's rli
 Miss Constance Pathbun, has returnet home from Camp Winona. Vt, where ST, spent the s,In,n CT.
 l. Miss Et::h Carr is home on vscak:or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

if -.l Lf'fGi
 The wes,t.r:y c:yc:e club now occ l. pr.:-the entire third floor of the Br g.;s ,tplsdng.
 TholeAs E. Brown, as superintendent oe yeh,c,es was busy ou Wednesday is-u-n5 iitney tcens. s.
 Trolley traffic between Atlart:c beach and Weekapaug will discontinue next Wednesday. Half hour service vii. also end on the Watch Hill line.
 The trolley and telephone service in Westerly and vicinity was cor~'7erabl5' impaired by the lightning. during the storm of Tuesday afternoon. Milk is now selling at sixteen cents 2 quart in Westerly. Westerly band concert this (Thursday) evening in Wilcox park
 The flag on the postoffice building was at half-mast on Wednesday. In quiry at the stamp window as to the cause received the response that August was dead. Loose halyards was the req cause
 f. The Barber hose company was called out Monday night by false alarm seni l in from the box at Liberty and Smitl ! streets.
 i The schocis of the town of stoaingtor will open next Tuesday except ti,e Wes ! Broad street school. This school vii not open n'5ti' " ~-- nh, due t repairs and non-arrival of essentia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
WESTERLY

s1oo each, and without tinge of pro test.
 The collector was sd surprised that he informed the offender that he had the right of appeal and that before the check was cashed he would be given req sonable time to institute proceedings. Tho payment of the fine by the Wash inEton couuey man, is the first instance on record in sthis customs district, where motor boat owner fined failed to give many excuses for violating government regulations.
 Providence Zionist organizations have appointed fifteen members of the exc cutive committee, to represent the dis trict on the general committee of ar , rangements for memorial services in honor of the late. Colonel Harry Cutler Prominent zionists throughout the coun | try are to be invited to she memorial, in cluding Supreme Court Justice Louis D Brahdeis&' The death of Colonel Cutlel Lis generally rno1rned.t, In a Westerly show window is a painted card, -witt these words:
 1 We mourn our loss Great Jew. ant Good American, Harry Cutler|'' ~. Westerly members will attend the an nual field day and dinner of the Repub | lican Club Of Rhode Island at Rocky l HOlnl LoOdJ N4nurSuASJ. oeCieltlI J J-@ iSU ward Rogers states that reports show that there will be an unusually large at tendance. Colonel Fl. Anthony. Dyer. tht president of the club, will have genera charge of the event, The principa speaker will be Congressman Foss. H, will be accompanied from New York b! Governor Beecknan, who will be on tn
 return trip from & visit to Senator Hard 1 ing.
 Henry Bucklin. sS. Civil war veteran died Tuesday afternoon at his home I Providence, the last of family of ten
 He wsa q brother of Professor John K Bucktin. manager of the old Mystic Val ley Instituee, and who commanded Bat tery E. First Regiment, Light Artillery
 of Rhode Island, in the Civil war. Henr.
 Bucklin served in the Fourth Connecti cut Infantry, subsequently the Firs