davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05

Pierce, chief consulting physician OF the
Inyalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF
Buffalo, n. ", telling him of the benefits
received from his wonderful prescriptions
and the careful professional advice which
he sends by mail without charge
A lady living III West Eaton. Madison Co.,
N ". Mrs. Matte A. Walker. in Il recent letter
10 Or. Pierce saws: :',I write to inform you
what y,ur remedies have done ior me; but they
have Helped me so much that Know hol wncIS lleIt
TO commence where 10 leave OIL, as iiau sllel3
complication of ailments. For tnrcc years =
had such bad spells thought that II dying was
only Just sleep did not want to wake aiio SUI
fer again; 1 would be glad to have death con,e
any night got so discouraged 1t seemed as
could never bc we'll and happy again had
astb,uatic spells towards morning. sometimes
felt as If could not get breath enough 70 i've;
had dreadful pains in the top oi my ieau 9n., n.i
was so nervous felt as II something dfcauiul
was going to happcn-l could not :, ,eil "ny
either | could write dozen shccts lIll hhu not
tell ali the dreadful things suffered from ic-
male weakness. constipation, iis.ln'''N slei''
and rheumatic neuralgia.
II advise al! who are suffering not only 10 use
DR.. picrccs medicines. lat 10 get his advice also.
for it has helped nc SO Ililch i canno, say
enough il, praise Of both the advice ana inc
remedies. look OH your medicines ms being
Cod-scnd, and will ask God 10 Suloc auhc''"k
humanity To the right rclicl
For nervous troubles and ailments pccu-
liar to women Dr. Pcrcc's Favoritc pIc-
sc1iption is the only proprietary remedy
designed by regularly educated pllysician. III
For bronchial affections and digestive tlilil-
cultics his Golden Medical Discovery Is
the ore permanent cure HIS Pleasant
Pellets are The most effective natural non
gripping laxative for constipation
Send to Dir r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N ",
for a free copy of tic People S Meo,eal# S.a
Adviser For papcr-covcrcd copy enclose
I'll onc-ccnt stamps TO cover 11laillllS ohiy.
CIot,l-bound, 81 stl:nps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05

Potato crop Of the United States
last year amounted to 164. .O1G,964
bushels, valued at $50, ,643, ,0O0. This
is an average yield Of G4.7 bushels to
the acre. and estimating the popula
tion of the country at 10000, 900, it
gives us . 81 bushels each.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
SULLIVAN HARDWAR co.
NOTICE.

WILL be let to the lowest responsible
bidder on Wednesday, the 18th day of
April next, at II o'clock q. m., the build
ing of a Bridge over Watermelon Creek,
near residence of Guss McAlister, on q
new road In Broadway Township.
Also. Thursday, April 9th, at II a. m.,
the building of new Bridge or the re.
pairing of ford over creek on road leading
from Cason Store to Burdine P. o., or
j. r. Trips.
Also, on Thursday, :iOth inst, at IL
a. m., the building of new Bridge over
branch near j. D. McElroy's gin house.
in Pendleton. nship.
Plans and specifications made known
on day OF letting Reserving right TO re-
.ject any and all bids.
W.P. sNELGRovE, Co. sup'r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05

An lrishman, having been ar
raigned and convicted upon full and
unmistakablc evidence Of some aa-
grant misdemeanor, being asked by the
Judge if he had anything to say for
himself. replied with the usual charac
teristic humor Of his country, Never
single word, yer honor And its
my real opinion there's been great
deal too much said as it is.
An automatic electric music leaf
turner is one Of the latest patents. It
is claimed for it that it can be easily
attached to any piano music rack, and
it is worked by touching button with
the foot.
"A man cup Of Joy resembles an
after-dinner coffee cup, but his cup of
sorrow holds several gallons.
"G;vc me aliver regulator and I can
regulate the world, said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle Of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy.
"A cynical bachelor says strong
minded woman is in reality weak
minded one.
A kidney remedy that can be de
pended on will be found in Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t heals and strength
ems. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
Lots of writer's might become fa-
nous if they had less time to write
poetry.
Before the discovery Of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers we're greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Evans Phar-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
sickness, unopened.
GENERAL LEES GREATNESS.


The coming greatness of Lee was
clearly shown in the little incidents
Of his boyhood. His good traits of
character, his studious attention to
his work, his love for his mother, his
remarkable individuality and his many
virtues were noticeable early in his
life and he was unmovcd by every IN
Auence calculated to improve his mind
and develop in him the great power of
leadership and military genius which
afterwards made him the greatest SOL
dier of the century and the most strik-
Ing man and citizen of his time The
deeds and career of General Lee will
be told Of everywhere. Let no Que
forget that his greatness in after life
was due to the associations and fine
training OF his youth, his own virtue
and his natural power III mind and
body. Lee S boyhood days and the
incidents Of his youth tell the story
of the success and greatness Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
Robert Leadley. Who IA Said to Be
Short $4,000 in His Accounts.

ixsrs OF the New Pacific Northwest
League. He Was president and part owner
az the Seattle team. The league dishand-
ed June u.
Mr.. Lsadley was a great favortte IN Sc
attic. He was nnasSum4ng, pleasant and
never complained when things were going
against him. While IN Seattle he received
news of his reappointment as clerk OF the
municipal court.
After he returned 20 Detroit he be-
came interested in the Grand RAPIDS or
Saginaw team HIS work at the court was
left largely I'm the hands Of deputies
which may offer an explanation ~ the
unexpected news. In iS& Ieadiey first
became famous tn baseball circles by en-
gincering the deaf that gave Detroit the
"big four Dan Brouthers Deacon
White. Dave Rowe and Hardy Richard
son. Ii was the hezinaing Of the develop.
ment ~ heavy hitting teams. Prior TO
that he had been manager Of the cieye-
land club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
SENATE COMMITTEE CHANGES
Different Details Made Owing to the
Death of Senator Morrill,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The committee
on committees of the Republican caucus OF
the senate today agreed on the reaTraage-
ment Of committee assignments made nc
cessary by the death of Senator Norril
Senator AiGrich succseis 10 the Chairman
snip 90 the cCynmfttea on iinarce and Mr.
Plan az New York 10 the vacancy on she
committee. Senator SDouner succeeds Sen
atnr Ai3rich IS chairman un the commit
toe on relations with Canada. Mr. Ross.
the rev senator fraTn Vernon. N 70 be az
signed 20 membership on the failow ing ccrn-
rnstseeS: rrifGriss. enErossed BIS a8ii.
ttars1 accommodations for the conE~esston-
al library. transportation. the routes 20 TIRE
Seaboara and tG the committee 20 exanGinz
tae several branches % the civil service.
P!8tt Of Connecticut retiFes from sha
committee on territories. Simon q Oregon
from the committee 0n public buildings ara
grounds. Eaker refsfeS rom the commit
tee or ergrosSsgl bits ard goes On t}9e civil
service COMMITTEES. Ald-'~H retirez from
t1r committee on transror sati5n routes
a~%s Ca finger from fhs committee 20 ex-
anime the Cfgff service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
BRoSSIVs HILL REPORTED.
II Authorizes an Increase I'm Nation
al hank Circulation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia VERY faveF-
abe report on what - known as The bros
sas bill. covering financial features IN Inc
vita those recommended III the presidents
Es~sagc. was made fpfRy by Representa-
me Van Vnarhss on ssShaI Of the com
Mster an banking ard currency. As 10 sae
rsvstzson allowing banks Ia 'ssue esrcuis-
sion Us 10 tire per waite 81 bonds DEPOSIT
Fl Instead OF 81 pcr cent. ~ the bonds. as
a. present. the fseTenrt states that the
rArgA world add 10 The circulation Ks
As.eA The Tspefs urges thar II tAls flU
aessnes a n there sSi lss an Increase ia
sae amount ~ circulation t~Sais-1i wheT the
aaxs eg business require H.. and thus the
tsssnot tenefit vii cane hain - the hanks
ami The eofn nau;ftx without IN the slight
- iTgTTr sTsiarEartnG rct@ holdings
tnfseeT yilrg the pfpVtsioD pacing fhs
aaak tax 90 capital. slrfssus SNd ;lu5i-
xAfd hrcss.s instead ~ ca circulation. as
- present the report SAYS tas TAX m cap
Rsl wlii yieid & IS ~. As "a a{tss1 g. III -
e1 rSrcsslsffsn 1'hc advantages ~ having
tatansi baoks established in small towns
- provided IN the ha are as~e ST fcVsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

TO SAIL On THE SHERIDAN.
Army Officers Assigned to Duty In
the Philippines.

WASHTNGToE. Feb The following
named Officers kave been ordered "a re-
port 20 .Ae commanding officer Of the
united States transport sheridan. which IS
te sail srcFn New YORK on February = FER
the Philippines, ami they VIII i1e assigned
to duty With sfe tcocfss on thar transport
HG.il its ARRIVAL ~ Mau3A wfe1 they are
10 fukn their respective regiments Lieut..
Col. william ". Var Horn. Eighteenth in
s.suTh infantry. S~econd Lieut.. Edward &.
Walton. Eighteenth United states trfan-
den and Howard f-auoach Twesty taiTd
United States infantry. and First Iaeus.
Nrier NJ. fscan Eehtesaih United States
infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
TWO SUICIDES In JAIL.
One Prisoner seta Himself on Fire,
Another Eats Heads Of
AafehNa

San FRANCISCO. Feb lin the San
fr1nEasco county jail today Anthony
Bggie. who N tss2 shot Sigrnurd Braysr-
man and received a seven-yeafs sentence
Tor the crime. committed suicide by burn-
iGg niHssif to death in his cell He Sc
cured coal OIL from d stove and poured IL
over his clothes while the other prisoners
we're asleep. He then IEaiteaI the off and
IN a. few seconds his entire body was en-
seiopeo In flames. The cell caught fire
and several inmates were also badly
burned before the fire was suhdued
B1gie lived but a short time
Ate the Heads Of Matches
ST. LOUIS. Feb dempsey L.. Will
Jams. an electrical engineer OF Morrisfon
Tenn, who was arrested yesterday with
Miss Mary K. Morris his slster-iu-law,
with whom he had eioped attempted 10
commit suicide today ard is thought TO DO
dying He secured a number OF matches
and ate the heads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
HOUSE CAUCUS TONIGHT,
The Question OF Consideri0g Cur
reney Bii1 the Present S~s-
si0u tn Be Discussed

WASN'T NGTUN. FEB. IA c1tucuss OF
the Republicans Of the house has sssn
called lar tomorrow might. IN decide upon
the utlsst;en % considering a currency bill
1T this session. The coinage, weights ara
measures committee has this OH - fix tire
eansaF9 Of value. and for other pur poses.
fnri1king the retirement 81 the gTeefsoae ks.
IN the calendar aud the friends os the
Measure have been insisysnt}y urging the
fwnstittee on rules tn grant time Tor IT'S
eans3erasiou.
esrn,sftee has been urging sn!.Br action,
and yesterday all the Republican friends OF
sErrgncy reform were given hearing III
shs room 81 the seeakrT, as result 81
vhish il Vas decided 20 call q caucus OK
iAs Republicans 10 determine upon course
q action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

SHORT HiO,OD0.
Robert LeadIey. the Former seattle
Baseball Manager in Trouble

An Associated Press dispatch from De-
fFolf. Mich. yesterday stated that The in
Eestigation of the books Of Robert Lead
ley late clerk Of the municipal court in
that city shows a shortage OF sla 90
Nothing Is said 10 the circumstances
connected WITH the case, or whether there
VIII be a prosecution.
Mr.. Leadiey Is widely known In baseball
circles, having been identified with the
Cleveland and Detroit teams in the Ma
ttonal League and several minor league
teams. In isaM he was one OF the organ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
WILL VOTE oS RESOLUTIONS.
All VIII Re Acted Iron Before the
Treaty IL Taken Tp.

WASHINGTON Feb. The senate
committees 80 foreign relations today dis
GUESSED ne various aeriaTaF0Tv resolutions
before The senate ~ connection wf.h 10
rsesge treaty ana decided 10 fonzer -
auEsss@ tbs taking - a vofe muan any ~
them. They saa5sn- UceH having al the
resolutions extent st5ar offered hY Sullivan
Xrsaa DOWN Thew ~tEf ros oppose she
S@ilivar measure" sad Z aow looks a. II
- would - adapted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
unrSLrY SHOWS rus STRAIN.
W orn ONT h.. Hard work. hus ln Va
Danger of Cofrapss

y ASFfT $YsTsf% T~nb $50 Sae~ e4mYw Ter
ter aats to-day that President MeEtrtez
~az ff-ef ard voFa oat as z resafs II sne
barb work ,sayofHs1E ap8n afTg hv fhe
@ar ard fEe SlhzeuTeus sseK@3o fsyarYtss
Aat e wae 'ggfr1e that no was Is aux
z.aFgeF RI ts~vs k3EsE s2swrn AT De se~stesf
waS Htf}e rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

saesai pssaascs go shss fsest- Intel gencer.
BLAINE Feb Henry Bertrand R8i
.es kesEeS. ths two yosIgg men aesassst
fese q steai57'E cattle. we're acquitted II
ta- eaarga s,Nfav ~ she superior court a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

GIBRALTAR. s'ssh The United
States transport Grant. whtcn LEFT New
York January y. having on board Msi
Gen. Tawton ard the Fourth infantry and
a battalion ~ thu Seventeenth infantry
bound fox Manila, arrived today
NarssN ~ Y Rolss>s tAe VITA ~ Charles
Broadway Rouss - lead n New Yefk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

gxrs s,s ns eaaatEen THAT the Grade of
s5mtrst re Revived

" &.%Esfs MOTION F@A The aasss p
caraTr4sts@ o2 @svst s~8srs bas 2%~s3sa "a
reF@re favrsShiy - S2int -esGS1ssaa T.vgv-
FnR EAe ~@~S - a7Hs.ras g. ene sntseeat n
K9sev. Tas rv-%ss301tar xAs - Amended
a. - sxta11 tie E57zse e rs retirement Ten
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

EsatccsEs. The jury brought In a verdict
81 not guilty after twenty minutes delft
era alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Csex S-agssek Il * 1855 hzss az - .e.s
~ y fsssgfMA. us NsrNxs. - sssNersvs Web
AfcNls-i ~ S.2&s .zx4--Gee eeIE.x--2E-~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
RANuNS ATTACKS TREATY.
SEES VARIOUS SPECTERs IN THE
ANNEXATION OF PHILIPPINES.
The Senate Nearly Reaches Vote ON
the <usliyan Resolution, bat tn
der Objection From Carter Va

WASHINGTON. Feb. When the sen
ate convened Lindsay offered joint res ,
luton setting forth thai acquisition BY the
United States through conquest, treats or
otherwise % territory r3s adjacent 20 AID
geographically part of the continent OF
North America carried with IL no cosasti-
taitoilai o. moral obligation 20 admit II as
territory or any portion thereof In fns
Federal Union az . state or states; that II
- against the policy. traditions and inter
est OF American people 10 admit states
erected cur OF such non-ATlsrican terr:-
tories or portions thereof into our union OF
American states a. any lirne Or under any
conditions. the resolution further pro-
yides that the U,itei States accept the
philippines. the purpose being 30 acid them
on.y until the Fllipinos are capable OF self
government.
The resolution was left on the table sab
5ect TO call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Rawiins then addressed the senate on the
anti-expanson resolution, saying:
The ais1ospler. just now seems 10 be
cic1lded With perpie1ing problems Every
One, / presume, Is tuzouef with a wish,
wh.ls adhering TO justice. 20 do fhe pest
ne caa do for his country. / have not here
tofore been opposed 10 expansion THIS
tson. from .0sc to 100000. In territory
from the shores OF the Atlantic across the
continent and out into the swelling waters
OF the Pacific. Millions Of ;ha homes OF
our sturdy and patriotic people and mag
fihoeEf states have been the fruits or our
expansion. Territorial expansion Win
commensurate extsnssos Of CONSTITUTIONAL
freedom il twice blessed. Ii biesseta those
who give and those who receive.
No man can set ar artificial barrier 10
the iney.ta bic progress OF the American
people Bat thus far cur progress has been
that Of freedom. rot OF tyranny. When car
fathers chrssFened the republic they gave
sufficient 10 cover 81 tae exigencsss OF its
future career. X vas to be TIE United
States OF America We could stretch out
20 the north and 10 the south until We
sncomnassess the two continents and all the
islands OF the Caribbean sea and stu We
might appropriately bear the name which
our fathers gave us. Shall We now change
that name and II 50. VIVA; shall the new
name be, and what shall Il symbolic?
Snail 1t be- the United States OF America
and the kingdom OF the Philippines? or
shall IL &c the Empire Of America and
ASIA Already there are spectral visions
OF this In the v0iical Sky. Mr. President.
.aaa Of extending cur borders as | have
been at some OF the startling doctrines
which have been advanced by advocates of
the retention Of the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

This last remark brought Davis to his
feet. While his name had not been men,
toned. II was evident that Hoar alluded
10 a remark 81 the Minnesota senator.
The latter said he had not advocated any
participation hy the United States in the
process III Acknowledgement. bur that he
had only alluded ~ its probability and
had said merely that the United States
should be on hand 10 protect its own in
terests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Sas8sTAn % NsaslssspFss thea e~er@s AS
wG gvx1s2s.oz as a substitute szx The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

held. On the Boer right was the station
in valley OF the British left Tbs lar
yer cavalry was on both fianks and a
battery on the right was busy throwing
shrapnel at the Boer batteries The
British infantry formed for the attack
IN EXTENDED order behind the brow of a
nlll, the Devonshires on the left with
TOUR companies of the Manchesters and
some of the Gordons on the right. Ar
aout y. IN. the infantry advanced
through the valley as steadily as ON n
Held day. Half down the slope they met
terrific infantry and artillery fire
and the men fell <lpidly and the
WOUNDED We're carried to the rear. But
in spite Of steady work of the Boer
guns and the sharpshooters concealed
behind the rocks the increasing fire of
the advancing British infantry grad
ually gained the upper hand and the
Manchesters and Gordons, edging ~
ward the right gained the top of the
ridge thus outfianking the enemys left.
A GALLANT CHARGE.
At the bugles sounded the charge
and the British swept ahead. The Beers
fought TO the last, only attempting to
escape when further fighting was hope
less. In the meantime the Devonshires.
pressing steadily up the left were
strongly opposed at the Boer camp and
from the flanking hills. But they car
ried both at the charge with cheering
and bugle blasts.
BY o'clock the British and gain
ed the position and cease firing was
sounded
Three 1915 one FOUNDER Nordenfel6s
were captured with quantities of muni-
tions.
The Boer dead and wounded along
the rocks were numerous. They We're
attended to.
QUEEN DEPLoRES LOSS OF LIFE.
London. Oct. 23.-The following will
appear in today's Court Circular:
"Balmoral Oct. %. 1899.
The news of the important successes
at Glencoe and Elandslaagte has been
received by the queen with the greatest
satisfaction. While admiring the gall
liant conduct Of the troops. her ma iesty
hs most deeply grieved to hear OF the
heavy losses the victories have occas-
Toned and greatly deplores the loss Of So
many valuable lives"
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
London oct. 23.-An official dispatch
from Ladysmith. the British headquar-
ters in Natal dated 10 y. m. yesterday,
gives the following list of casualties
among the prominent Beers at the bat
tie Of Elandslaagte:
Gen. ViIto. killed: Gen. Kock. wound.
ed and captured (since dead); Gen.
Rocks son. killed: Col. Schiel German
officer. commanding the artillery.
wounded and a prisoner: Commander
Pretorlus, wounded. prisoner; several
Boer standards captured.
The following is an official list OF the
British casualties at the battle OF
Elandslaagte:
Imperial Light Horse-Kiled: Col.
Scott Chisholm: wounded, Mai. Samp-
son, Capt. Orr, Capt. Mullens, Lieut..
Curry, Lieut.. Shore. Lieut.. Barnes,
Lieut.. Forbes. Lieut.. Campbell, Lieut..
Norman.
Second Battery OF Field artillery
Wounded. Capt. Campbell. Lieut.. Man.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
MANY COWS and
HORSES BURNED
Davis Canning Establishment
on Manning ST. Destroyed.
MAY Be A FlREBUG'S WORK,
Blaze Not Noticed Until Early This tlurnIng
and Then Spreaa Rapidly
fIREMEa MADE PROMPT RESPONSE.
The lnfismmsbIs Character Of Tho Buildings Made
Their Work difficult BIcjoa Shop Saved
-Four Valuable Dogs Also Fedshed.

What is believed TO have been an in
cendiary fire caused a serious loss from
a business point o. view and the terrible
torturing and death Of valuable herd
of COWS, two horses and four prlze-win-
ming dogs, on Manning street, this
morning.
AT 445 o'clock. Patrolman ]. T. Haran
was on Brown street. and glanclng
across Lincoln Field, saw big blaze
shoot up into the air. He ran to box 4l3
which is at\the corner Of Brooke and
Waterman streets, and sent in an
alarm. Just before he did this. Mrs.
Archibald ID. Delaney of No. 1853 Brook
street. who had discovered the fire. no.
titled her husband, who telephoned an
alarm to headquarters on Exchange
Place.
The fire was In the old wooden build
ing. Nos. 10. rs and 20 Manning street
owned by the Brown University cor
poration, and for many years occu-
pied by Frank II. Perry & Co, Gamers
OF fruit and fine vegetables OF recent
years the business has been conducted
by Richard G.. Davis. Mr.. Perrys SON.
in-law. who, in addition TO the indus
Try mentioned, ran al agency Tor the
Cleveland bicycle. and al the rear of
the cannery kept a herd OF IS milch
COWS OF high grade. a he.fer and two
horses.
In the front Of the building were also
kept four magnificent cocker spaniels,
Of extra fine breed all prize winners.
and which captured first honors at the
bench show given at Narragansett Park
this month The fifteen COWS were
valued at $50 each, the heifer al $40 the
horses at $780, and the dogs at 800 each.
In the cannery was n large stock ready
for shipment and this. with the imple-
ments Of the business. was valued at
about $4,000; the value OF the buildings
would not exceed $500.
The last person on the premises was
a boy named Allen. 20 whom Mr. Davis
has given light employment. This had
Continued on Page Five)