davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
\ NARROW ESQ ApE.

N\EHOW ESCAPE.
Ga the stage road between here
and Fclchvillc many trees and limbs
were blown down. There is Il re-
port that Il couple of men were
caught out in the wind and rain
storm with Il team hired of Mr..
Knight at rclchville. They sought
shelter in the first barn they reached,
which proved to be an unsafe refuge.
Hearing the building begin to crack
and tremblc IN the gale they hustled
out with their team AMI 4 moment
later the barn collapsed
DANCE POSTPONED on ACCOUNT OF
THE STORM.
Up in Barnard the storm was
quite destructive in several places.
John Dc ms barn was blown down,
the wrctkagc smashing several wag
ons stored there. Ed Putnam'S shed
was unroofed and some of the raft
ers landed in his door yard. The
town hail also suffered and dance
advertised for Friday night was
postponed, as the building is consid.
cred unsafe.
SOME WIND At BRIDGEwATER.
The Ages Bridgcwater CORES
pondcnt writes:
y young cyclone struck this place
Wednesday afternoon and made
things rather exciting tor a tew min
utcS.
Charl,o Alore, aud hi, team, nnI
Il narrow escape from injury. He
had taken refuge from the storm
under Il large wood shed at the mill,
which was blown down. bulviny
him in the ruins. Luckily tall
dump cart stood under the shed
which served to hold the roof from
going flat to the ground and there
by saving MIR. Marcy and his team.
In the course of half an hour he
was liberated from his periouS posi-
ton without scratch either to him
self or team.
Frank Copeland's barn was UNI
rooted and number of trees and
fences were blown to the ground.
George Thompson's COW was
blown into the river and the wind
also partially stripped the shingles
from +. \. Davis and NJ. w. Taft's
barns.
\ sugar house and utensils at
West Bridgcwater is reported to
have been demolished ia the storm.
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED.
At Jericho. in the town of Hart
ford, barn was blown over and
two young men. Willis and Walter
Savage, who were in it at the time,
were injured, one of them seriously.
Five head of cattle in the barn were
killed and others injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24

The Age and y. \. World one
year. 81 .65.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24

THANKSGIVING DAY FOOT BALL.
The Woodstock and White River
Junction foot ball teams will play
ON Vail field Thanksgiving day.
The local team will be strengthened
in several places and the game will
he II good one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
CHAPTER XIV. |
AN UNT1N1sHED LETTER.

~NAS
Gregory Rose had been gone seven
months. En- sat alone on white
sheepskin before the fire.
The August wind, weird and shrill,
howled round the chimneys and
through the crannies and in walls and
doors and uttered long. low cry as 1t
forced it's way among the clefts Of the
stones on the ''kopte." 1t was wild
night. The prickly pear tree. sti1 and
upright as it held Its arms, felt the
winds might and knocked its fat
leaves heavily together till great
branches broke off. The Kafi1rs as
they slept in their straw huts whis-
pered one to another that before morn
ing there would not be an armful OF
thatch left on the roofs. and the beams
Of the wagon house creaked and groan-
ed as If it were heavy work to resist
the importantly Of the wind.
EN- had not gone to bed. Who could
sleep on a, night like this? So In the
dining room she had lighted fire and
sat on the ground before 1t, turning
the rooster cakes that lay on the GOALS
to bake. 1t would save work In the
morning. and she blew out the light
because the wind through the window
chinks made 1t flicker and run, and she
sat singing to herself as she watched
the cakes. They lay at one end Of
the wide hearth on bed of Goals. and
at the other end fire burned up stead
lily, casting Its amber glow over Ems
light hair and black dress, with the
ruffle of Grape about the neck and over
the white curls Of tho sheeDskin on
( which she sat.
Louder and more nercely yet howled
! the storm, but EN- sang on and heard
nothing but the words of her song.
and heard them only family, as some
thing restful 1t was an old, childish
song she had often heard her mother
sing long ago:
''whsrs the reeds dance by the river.
Where the willows song Is said.
On the face Of the morning water.
Is reflected a white flowers head"
She folded her hands and sang the
next verse dreamily:
''WheYe the reeds shake By the river.
Where the moonlight's sheen ID shed,
On the face Of the sleeping water.
YwS leaves o. white flower 6sat dead,
Dead, dead. deadl"
She echoed the refrain softly till 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

adjust q new needle In the machine.
Gregory drank his soup and then sat
before her, an awful and mysterious
look in his eyes.
II am going to town tomorrow" he
said.
'T'm almost afraid you won't be able
to &c" said EN-, who was intent on her
needle. II don't think it Is going to
leave on today"
II am going" said Gregory.
EN- looked up.
But the 'sloots' are as full as rivers.
You cannot go. We can wait for the
post" she said.
81 am not going for the post" said
Gregory impressively.
EN- looked for explanation. None
came.
when will you be back?"
81 am not coming back"
care you going to your friendsY
Gregory waited. then caught her BY
the wrist
"Look here, En-" he said between
his teeth. II can't stand it any more.
am going to her"
Since that day when he had como
home and found Lyndau gone he had
never talked Of her, but EN- knew who
1t was who needed to be spoken Of by
no name.
She said when he had released her
hand:
| aBut you do not know where she is?'
Eyes, do. She was in Bloemfontein
when heard last. will go there, and
! win find out where she went then,
and then, and then! will have her."
EN- turned the wheel quickly, and
the i'll adjusted needle sprang into 20
| fragments.
Gregory" she said, 'she does not
want u.s. She told us so clearly in the
letter she wrote" "A flush rose on her
face as she spoke. ut will only be
pain to you, Gregory. Will she like to
4 have you near herr"
i There was an answer he might have
made, but it was his secret, and he did
not choose to share it. He said only:
II am going"
"Will you be gone long, Gregory"
II do not know. Perhaps l shall
never come back. Do what you please
with my things. cannot stay here"
He rose from his seat.
..People say forget, forget!' he cried,
pacing the room. 'rhey are mad.
They are fools! Do they say so to men
who are dying of thirst-forget, forget?
Why is it only to us they say so? 1t
! is lie to say that time makes 1t easy.
1t Is afterward. afterward, that it eats
in at your heart! All these months. .
he cried bitterly, 81 have lived here
quietly. day after day, as If cared
for what ate and what l drank and
what / did! care for nothing! can.
not bear it! will not! Forget, for
getw CALCULATED Gregory. You can
forget all the world. but you cannot
forget yourself. When one thing is
] more to you than yourself, how are you
to forget it?
81 read" he said-"yes, and then
come to a word she used, and it is all
back with me again! go to count my
sheep, and see her face before me,
and stand and let the sheep run by.
/ look at you, and In your smile. a
something at the corner Of your lips
l see her. How can forget her when,
! whenever | turn, she is there and not
! there? cannot, Twill not, live where
do not see her!
81 know what you think" he said
turning upon EN-. you think am
mad; you think l am going to see
whether she will not like me! ! am
/ not SO foolish should have known
at first she never could suffer me. Who
i am l, what am l, that she should look
at me? If any one says 1t is not. II
is a lie! am not going to speak tc
her." he added, 'only to see her, only
to stand sometimes in place where
she has stood before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

"He would not go till gave him half
crown for the minister's salary. Aft
erward heard he was the man who
collected the pew rents and got per-
centage. didn't get to know any one
else
when my time in that shop was
done, l hired myself to drive one Of q
transport riders wagons.
THAT first morning when l sat In
the front and called to my oxen and
saw nothing about me but the hills
with the blue coming down to them
and the 'karroo' bushes l was drunk.
laughed. My heart was beating till it
hurt me. shut my eyes tight, that
when ! opened them might see there
were no shelves about me. There must
be beauty in buying and selling if
= there is beauty in everything, but it is
very ugly to me. My life as transport
rider would have been the best life In
| the world If had had only one wagon
to drive. My master told me he would
i drive one, the other, and he would
hire another person to drive the third.
! AT the places where we 'outspanned'
there were sometimes rare plants and
/ flowers, the festoons hanging from the
bush trees, and nuts and insects. such
as we never see here, but after little
while never looked at them. was
too tired. ate as much as could
and then lay down on my face under
the wagon till the boy came to wake
me to 'inspan,' and then we drove on
again all Dinbtl So ii want On &, want
think sometimes when we walked by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30


was in his own world with his own.
He was writing to LyndqlL He would
tell her all he had seen, all he had
done, though it were nothing worth re-
lating. He seemed to have come back
to her and to be talking to her now
he sat there in the old house:
"And then l got to, the next town,
and my horse was tired. so could go
no farther and looked for work. A
shopkeeper agreed to hire me as a
salesman. He made me sign promise
to remain six months. and he gave me
little empty room at the back of the
store to sleep in. l had still t3 of my
own, and when you have just come
from the country f3 seems great deal.
"When ! had been in the shop three
days, l wanted to go away again. A
clerk in a shop has the lowest work
to do of all people. 1t is much better to
break stones. You have the blue sky
above you and only the stones to bend
to. asked my master to let me go,
and offered to give him my f2 and
the bag of mealies l had bought with
the other pound. but he would not.
81 found out afterward he was only
giving me half as much as he gave to
the others. That was why. had a
fear when looked at the other clerks
that would at last become like them.
All day they were bowling and smirk-
ing to the women who came in. smil-
ing. when all they wanted was to get
their money from them They used to
run and fetch the dresses and ribbons
TO show them, End they seemed to me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

SEATTLE sailed, oei. . str Excelsior fot ssn
FrMneaaeo. Arrived. Oct a, p oriental fram san
fi sas s - ea's e., e e ss s'a sara 70,
asiis. Arrived, ost ~ ssr tawten ffem - Mish'
ss*l ~ Roanoke u past oc. = strs NAlssre.
kaepoke. soath PnrslaNi, Sc Paul hvAtvea. SOW
ard tsbegt paliar, tsv,on.
DUTCH HARBoR Oct. a. sFrivsd. stv san
redse trm Meme ans ,aii,d Oct Is fer seattle
IL port oc, ~ u y. pastsrAan.
ruRr TOWNSEND oct 81, insAfi, caiss,
SIS A. M a,r san fedrn SIS D va. tFum caas
chs IS s,a@ s's sI.ss H s%sslls With Siasss
passengers. Arrived. Has 81 iiawsilaa tales. f'pn
MAN nay -os, .. 80 =. M, clear. wo-t wind
sgar miles Inward Ger ID 'nstns tvs sAsnal. o.
~ ~ outside HEADED IN, y a.
poAf fowN~kNp Arrived. OCT ~ FrT cutter
VICTORIA Agtsyss oct - 81 nsnuts
fnn sssewags Ss "a kis.aiise. fsgm cssfif tsg
afr kineAfe Mara fscsa Nctutans. ard sailed = y
n N Coz Neattie.
srpNEN --oe,, a. sY .'s san Pedro, az teAa .
shln Man ssf wth sl.asi lsssrs. \ III a. n
las n n hon sA w. Qntheurd. 4sn4 ~ WV HF ~
Csvaspsen. ias j . y. la 10 BF 81 IyaaAs~ fspm
San fnANciscoy -Ausrea. Oct a. 81 ssass
Hs~t fnfa Aesgtf@
Pukr TawNsENp- OCT q. arsvei Seg ~
san FRANCISCO Arrived. s,t ctsr G, l'usSs.
NsNAINa Auw~s, ees >. nT W Ressrs A.saa
sess fis,m @sn hsssfN
hoQtlAM ASs9eA ptA = - Nea'4sis R.ssS
hrrn sss FsasssNs sal Hea@sm 40 a q fehn
ssa. fraw sNs fsaagssee ~ Asse'iesa ssA pseeset
fs,aa $&a FzsNgtsee faf Asslsi2m
yoNouAMA snssst ost r ~ @r Euress
II isiitss tfnsQ NastHNs4f
t'1ar p5WNsSSn sAflga, ost "a, "a Gen
SNAA RAY rssss,s va oss. . n - Nanaass
nela CassstF fgE @~sasnlsSh
roer row SssNn AsTiTss. oss s. - ma
was fgem q NaAsa Nt - ~ ssa re3rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

uahmrAias weather MAS nct eautnes,s
- business sndas Ia the ineat mzskata,
eetA tspm home And aatssae, was light
NE srsm light. hnwessf ~ ssss8 N 4
~ enutrAsttng the pssssAs conditions
Wssfsi weeks aso, ehsa Tbs demand
= ~ snsss wAs aih,ast Abnormal This
tha~s stlnsnx DAYS Il, therfcac. The
MT V ae~s nnt stznifs an pnsxpsctei
e4easss- size volume II which Is II sat
eftians fgisvt rersinue firm a aso,
y sfspss wss plsesa On the market
~ ~ fant and VEGETABLES are aAiix
- aesaat, white net W Large a recent.
@sa<'sats IN the nssin. 60 keep prices
Nasesss hAs~ias sema,n uaehanxeA. the
NAsAre bring the fatal ahAsace II ffesh
~ ecsthss hae prevented the sSfts4g
e<safe hpn tAs Meth. AMI the staeA
sAksasspd ghls heweFss II avt ex.
Mxtfans lcns sna thty will dcuhtasas
N1t5fl ~ ska faaptas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
General Quotations.

NV YORK, Oct a-Flour- Receipts, zases
ps any exports. lo.5D harreis Market iowes
oaHeiz market lower. spot weak 10.
req 1!cs T. O. b.; fsc elevator. Options were ir-
lstMxr but generally finn W to midday. In the
afternoon thev declined under heary Liquidation and
mort selling and clossd weak at &c net iass March
T1ossd seNe May. so*e; October, T5ssc December,
woo1-Dan
Hnrs-Quie1
polnix lower Sales. 2fs0oo bags Including Nose1n.
ger. Decemt<r, s nc; March. 7loe; May. T.zsc
spot Mo. quiet. No !. invoice, tas4c- Mid
snEar- Raw easy fair refining. 4Mc; centrifugal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

lsalac old ROSTERS. ss5cas young roossers e 5es
= small hroiiefz. s. 50as, large hrollers ssag !.
n lE ~ y. hens. rDas: cid ducks. s1aa
,s nsssssstore. Sssoc5 fancy ranch, 1c, Eastern.
Wool and Hops.
spring Nevada, ii@l3e; Eastern Oregon. Isafae:
saiiey Oregon. 15aifc. Fall Mountain lambs
#sisc Humboldt and MEDICINE. I0aiee
Hops-crcp 1900. l2Ma1sc.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

ptsRFI AND OK Oct. "a. Nctlcs = kteE -
tsaussr.paer pa u tlse AisAt house beArt taAt
~ 0TtgAsr q ina three rle nsAren sfGgs wAAes thss
axs3 sAits iisht AS shvEn, "a tss te~~r eaa =
$50 War issana wNaamssss E!ses urxgen, mss
essf.eA away and the tlsht extiaxaisAe1 TIE WA
ssM ard ltshs - wfi b re ssi8slishea As sSSn ~
ftls aciIrc Arrests the List * iAshts saf Fsz
Signals rsqtae Coast. 1885, Ne ~, rage - sise
sha last q Reaeoas snd bceys, fasA1s t~As1, ass
gage ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
THE WEATHER.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or ACRI.
INSTRUMENTATION BUREAU.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Portland, Or. Oct. a.
Occasional rain: warmer: brisk 10 high sonfherly
winds. with gales along the Coast
Portland, Or. Oct ~
.'You are advised that disturbances is rapidly
approaching the Washington coast which 10 expected
for twentysutr hour southsaat shifting 50
southwest gales along beth Washington aud Oregon
coasts. and hiah sontheris winds over the inland
navigable waters. ''BEAL5."
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Oct a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
sySopsIs

Seattle Local Rfppgt. Maximum Temperature. ~
degrees; minimum. " mesh, ~. u ~ inch 81
rain tell during the last twenty four houfss no
change IN temperature. fresh 20 bxiak southeast
sisas mostly cloudy in the forenoon aud sprinsisng
rain IN afternoon
GEORGE SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
asrrlr warAr MARKET.

~ ns@rs, Ne eluA Sses bsassssm. bsc.
INA rias, No hsassseS. sse
= p *
NoAA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
NET AND TRADE REVIEW

Seattle. Oct o. 1901
q the Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane and
n<>tine houses to-day wwfst
cirsfaNces Balances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

r
h ar A nations certificate b @ tpna no
h
whsmyh rs~san 1dxd yqo D. Nc@aAmmn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

NJ II Basss. rSt wsl-oas ssstss sposzns
.amA G. A. Gail. ArAsoxsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
AslASp WHEAT MARKET,

~ Nssai wsAh Al Vac lawsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Mss s E gsl,s Y, J. s = & D. O
Rscm sos cslIlns block Phone. Main n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-19
Came Nsar Dying

''For three days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack Of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucumbefs,'
says VI T.. Lowtber, clerk Of the districi
court, Centeryille, Iowa ~ thought
should surely die, and tried dozen differ
cnt medicines, but all 20 no purpose
sent for a bottle Of Chamberlsins Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three
doses relieved me entirely. went 10
sleep and did not wake Tor eight hours
On awakening few hours ago felt 80
gratifed that the first work do on going
10 the office ia 10 write 10 the manufactur-
ers OF THIS remedy and otter them my
grateful thanks ana say, tod bless you
and the splendid medicine you make "
This remedy IL for sale by Is. a. smith
and Gilbert X Parker, Olney willie; WIN.
Dunning & Bro, 3Sz Manton avenue; y.
+. Rciner, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-19
CRANiTEVILLE.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
Dean Mansion.
The harvest concert which was 10 have
been held last Sunday night at the church
will take place this Sunday evening.
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs Obie has been canvassing the
place selling perfumes and essences.
Miss Susie Sherman entertained friends
from Providence, Saturday.
Quite a number Of the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Behring'S assembled at
their home last Saturday night The
programme OF the evening was n pea
nut hunt" Prizes were offered TO those
who found the most and the least. Mr..
Carleton Sweet gained fret Prize; Mise
Alice Luther, second prize.
Mr.. Herbert &. Calef, who has been
boarding at Bradford Park for the sum
mer months, has taken up his residence
In Providence.
Quite a number from this place are
anticipating attending the Harvest sup
per at the Universalist Church, Saturday
evening. October 40.
Jarvis Smith has fine Republican cam.
paign flag flying from pole in his front
yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-19
SOUTH SClTUATE.

Mrs. Buxton Is very sick
Mr. Buxton il working In BENJAMIN
Wilbur's bobbin shop.
Mrs. Archibald Malbourne has been
away visiting her daughter
The five teams which came here from
New London, Conn, to work upon the
electric road have returned
Frank Harris, who worked at Plain.
view Farm this summer.is now employed
In Joseph Knights bobbin shop.
Frank Goodnow took ride In one of
the automobiles which passed through
here recently
Rev Fenner Jacques preached fune-
raj sermon at Clayville last SUNDAY
Mrs. Elisha Peckham and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Peckham, OF Middle.
town, visited at Benjamin Wilbur's re.
Gently
Mrs. Clarence Follett, who has been
here Tor the past nine months, returned
To his home in Norwich, n. Y, that e
might be there In time to vote Tor Mckin.
ley. lie was accompanied part way by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Wigh,man.
Edward Seinger, who has been at Glen
Echo for the past year has gone to work
In Boston.
Miss Ethel Aldrich Is woking for Mrs.
William Brown.
The mill yard at Richmond presents n
very neat appearance. having been graded
and bank wall built. The mill also has
been repaired.
The advent church at Rockland il being
shingled.
Some OF the Rockland Christian En-
deavorers went to the rally In Providence
and heard DR.. CLARK and Rev Charles
Sheldon.
Mr. Oney Austin is repairing his
house.
The power house Is nearly completed
and grading Is being done at Clayyille.
Mrs. Gilbert Adams visited In Provi
dence last week
Vivian Potter and Lena Wilbur visited
In Edgewood this week.
Mrs. Wood of Biscuit IIill and Hattie
and Preston Potter visited a, James Bar
dens this week, all going To Cranston ON
Wednesday.
One Of the newspapers said recently
that OK teams are one of conveyances used
In Sciius,e, but the present generation
cannot remember when that was fact.
An OK team for many years has been a
rare sight Automobiles are now more
familiar. J. Dunbar Wright Of Newport
who passed through here with his ma
chine last week. called at Philip Almy's
to inquire the way to New London. lie
was making very good time. An auto
mobile was here since which seemed To be
out of tupplies, and necessarily made
very slow progress. II stopped at Is.
Wibur's for oil, and at number of other
places ior some one To help II up the hills.
II was said to be six horse power, and
returning from New York TO Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-19
CEORClAVILLE.

Master Arthur Mason OF this place
while playing with large dog, get quite
belonged TO Mr.. M, got mad and bit him
on the lip.
Miss Ida White is recovering from a
long illness.
The Ross family and their friends OF
Lonsdale enjoyed a clam bake near the
shore of the Georgiaville pond, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Black OF Rumford visited
relatives In this place last Sunday.
Messrs. William j. Sergeant. c. T.
Lakey, Charles Bramley attended the
Mechanics iair OF Boston last week.
Mr. f. ST. John and family moved into
MI. Michael Howard's house last week.
A new barber shop will be opened in a
few weeks by Mr. G. Blanchard.
An auction was held at the Bellows farm
OF this place last Saturday afternoon at
two O'Clock. All the articles were not
sold so Il was postponed until the follow.
ing Saturday.
Mr. II n Blanchard's COW barn has
been moved to Mr.. o. Brayton's lot.
Mrs. Harrell and family and other
friends attended a birthday party at
Woonsocket last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Blackman Is seriously Ill.
A clam bake was held at Mr. James
Harris, at which place, recently, the
superintendent of the railroad, Mr.. King
and his wife and other friends were pres.
en:.
Mrs. Fred Austin visited friends In
Providence last week.
The Georgiaville Baseball Athletic
Association adopted new bylaws last week
and are preparing for an entertainment
In the future.
The executive committee Of the Geor-
giaville Sunday School met at II. r..
Farnum's last Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Card of Foster is boading
at Mrs. Corey's.
Mr.. Robert Mccormick is having a
furnace put into his house.
Mr.. Joseph Mineau and wife and family
moved into Mr.. Michael Larkin's tene-
men last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-19
HARMONY.

Mr. Charles Hubbard Of Providence
called on friends in this village on Mon.
day.
Mr.. &. ID. Conan and Mrs Grace New.
comb vent TO Providence Wednesday.
Mr.. Colvin, the new proprietor Of the
Overland house. took possession Monday
Mr.. Edgar Brown and family Of Provi.
denee spent Sunday Nth Mr.. and Mrs.
g X Smith.
Mr G W Farnuw al, IL fixing the
hill on the back road. We hope he will
do good JOB. for q has not been hardly
passable Tor q long time.
There will be dance In Klondike Hall
Saturday evening, Oct. 40 the fret of the
season. Music will be furnished by Hop
kihs, Peno and Mann. of Chepschet The
usual good time IL expected.