davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

The colored work In Biggie Berry
Book Is an immense aid TO berry grow
ers, IL shows the leading ber-
ries trr~ Size, shape and color
They Arst carefully painted
by an e~.earieDced artist, and then re-
produced by photography az cost OF
over one thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores Of re-
productions made directly from photo.
graphs OF berries. so that the reader
may have an accurate Idea OF them
See publlahero announcement la an
other colum, ThS price "a 90 cents.
free by mail; addrosa the pucliehor8.
wilmer Atkinson Co.. Philadelf hin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

. CHfCAGO. MARCH i5.-Ths Raj way
agent t0mOrrOw will SAY:
Although more miles OF new railroad
usure built ln the United STATES last year
ahan any year since 1890. there IS every
Hmdkcaiion that the present year WILL
uitnces even greater activity In The
mGxrcgate there are nearly 50 80 miles
af projected road. grouped by sections
~ follows.
New England states A7; Middle states
2T8: south Atlantic states a750 Guf and
MIIssissippi Valley states 6iss; Centra,
uQorthern states 6,623 Northwestern states
wrsg. southw western states si ,ej1i Pacific
ufntes ssT7 Total &.Ni
IA yNn 1857 miles OF track were TAI
- es,e United states. on $40 limos and Il
aasnada 59s on a lines and IN Mexico lG'
nnilee on Ten tines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

Have you tried Sesrchlight pills foi
disordered stomach sud bowels? The,
cure sick headache, billiousRess, cos
tiveness, etc. Ten cents bottle At
Llilie's Drug & Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

Take the most Popular Route the Frisco Line Oklahoma
City wichita, to
ST LOUIS, and all points
KANSAS CITY and all points north and west
Eureka Springs has world wide reputation
health and pleasure resort the curative properties of
have equal the American continent grand
OF the scenery surpasses that OF Colorado.
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma City at $3.50 and
Wichita 1920 arrives in St Louis the following morning
725, making close connection with all the
Passenger train leaving St Louis at daily Ok
ahoma City the following evening o'clock Wichita
$3.50 making close connections Wichita Oklahoma
Santa Fe. Our
improved seat and chair also Pullman
sleepers between ST. Louis Oklahoma City Wichita
When purchasing your tickets that they via the
Frisco Line For further particulars call address
B. f. DUNN. Dist. Pass. Agt. Wichita.
BRYAN SNYDER Gen. Pass Agt. st. Louis No
B. II YOAKUM General Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

gAsxrNGToN. ky. MARCH 15.--cap-
anIn he'd Parker, OF the London, Ky. nj
aRia cOmpany a Taylor supporter. gave
uut here tonight that 400 guns. two
CANNON AVID two gatlling guns are stored
IN tnndon KY. and that he will hold
Wnsm al all hazards against any at
RrrrDf TO- take them. He says thot not
,aazly guards, but citizens will resist II a
'whash comes lie VIII hold them until the
courts decide the gubernatoral lntest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

Much pRln aud uuoasiness ia cause
Nv ptlee, sperino neither age nor sex
TAWLRR'S BUCKEYE Pile ONT
lMENr cures the most obstinate cases
price SO cents Ia bottles, tubes, 7Se-
Hoid by q. h Lille A. Co. and Wheel
81 q So4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16
OUR GRADUATES ARE UNIFORMLY SUCCESSFUL M
SOUTH. SOUTHEAST AND WEST

/ ArrfVe Leave I irive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie Ftworth Calves Z
4M 1890 pE ls;eo pm s;ss pm ss;o6 am
4es 40 am Local Freight
A. ]. CORKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16
GSlNOREsS RHQO hGS1'rsD 40 70
EdgiATE S5gl. 81 nor TRANSFORMS
TlON or PRISONERS

tNASthfANiTON. MARCH l3~ lhe la"
snpaf4ment sent 60 congress- Yesterday
un1,crn relating 90 an accoun>of ne Rock
Hninna Tor lhe transportation of sup
n.lfrn from Chlcag0 10 Rush Springs, I.
81. nor lhe Apache indian pr'foncrs at
Rort Bul. deslna April 1871 amounting 81
1nm. with request that ihe amount be
sapQruprated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

The rcsuits, OF over-indulgence in
HeOd or drink are promotly rectihed,
without path or disc 'mf0rt by taking
u gevs dases OF HERBINE Price so
~scutS $50 by e. Is. IL lie y Co. and
wheeler aud Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

DR.. Pierce's Remedies are for sale
at the Eagle nru9 Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-16

DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite scrip tion
makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick
Women Well. Accept
no Substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
MRS. S0RCplN 0U'lIFlsS rs
MEMBER OF SCHOOL CONMITTfE

Mrs. Victor Sorchan. formerly Miss
Charlotte Hunnewel Of Boston a So
ciety leader,came TO Newport frcm New
York, yesterday, and qualified as The
only woman member of the school
board OF Newport To which she was
elected on the Democratic ticket
At noon she was sworn iu al the
city hall. and arriving at the headluar-
tcrs of the school department last av-
ening. Is minutes before the meetlr>-.
she was presented 20 the other mem
bers OF the board bv the suporlntoud-
ent OF schools. whom she had mot i'm
her work OF decorating the school
rooms.
The session was brief and unimport-
ant, bat Mrs. S0rchan took n lively In
terest, asking many questions and
making o FEW suggestions i'm an in-
formal way
She was placed on the committee on
Industrial school and the committee On
kindergarten. as well as several com
mittees on buildings and grades Her
appointments are among the most im
pOrtant made.
Mrs.S0rchan viii return 20 New York
today She said She FELT honorol M
being assigned the desk fornoriv oc-
cupied in the board by former Nfavor
Horton. who was many times elcctcd a
member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
CONSUL MONAGHAN
SPEAKS AT BROWN.
flakes Address on Industries and
Industrial Art Education" Be-
fore the Phi Kappa Society.

Hon. James c. Monaghan, United
States consul to Chemnitz. Germany
addressed a large audience at Manning
han. Brown University. last evening,
and spoke eloquently upon Industries
and Industrial Art Education" Mr..
Monaghan, who spoke under the aus
pices of the Phi Kappa Society. is a
graduate from Brown i'm the class OF
1885 and served as member of the
city council and school committee Of
Providence. He was appointed 10 the
consular service some years ago by
Mr.. Cleveland.
The speaker was introduced by Mr..
NJ. j. Harson. and said in substance
that the Germany OF today owes an
Infinite debt OF gratitude TO queen
Louise. She swore 10 regenerate her
people and she succeeded In doing SO.
II we are 20 be what we hope 10 be i'm
the rivalry that is 10 come-the bat
tie OF empire-We are bound 10 adout
the educational system that Germany
has adopted. The German universities
lead the world. The students sit at the
feet OF the profound German scholars
and drink i'm from the fountain-head OF
learning. The system OF education has
built ~ the industries OF the country.
rhe equipment of the German school
ioes not compare well with ours. but
leither the scientific instruments nor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
AMONG MILITIAMEN.
lohna. Cory Elected Second Lieuian-
ant Of Battery A.
Sergeant Smith Elected Second Lieutenant
Of First Separate Company

Battery \, Light Artillery held a
meeting last evening. over which Capt.
Arthur b. SPHINX Of the brigade STAFF
presided, and John a. Cory was elected
second lieutenant in Battery A. Vice
Second Lieut.. w +. Arnold. resigned
He has been a member of the battery
for Is years, served with Battery A in
the volunteers, and has held a warrant
as quartermaster sergeant during his
last enlistment of three years. He wa:
appointed corporal June g. 1890. ser
geant March IS, 1895 and made quarter
master sergeant on March 2l, 1898.
Company G, First Regiment. known
as the Slocum Light Guard. had a
choWder and entertainment last even
lnb' Before the entertainment, how
ever there was a drill, conducted bN
Lleuts. Har3en and McCulloch. The
entertainment program was opened bN
FRANK Smith with a piano solo. Then
caIne baritone solo by James King
Whlch called fOnth an encore Jphr
Mull next did a mOnologue. McEenzi.
and Hinckley put on the gloves for a
good bout. which was followed bv o
song By Frank Smith. the string quar-
tet and the Acme Banjoists. There was
great interest in the well-contested tug.
ot-War between the following teams:
NO. Anchor. Corp. Johnson. Private
Spooner. Serrt Blaisdell. Privates I,u-
ther Gardner and CaVanagh. No o
Anchor Private Bert Young. Private
Radis3n, Private Angel, Sergt. VIII
IIams' George burnside ami Corp Muir.
Ihe event OF the evening was the box
1a.a
hnson and Nick anzie. The entire AZ
fair was in charge Of committee consist
ing OF Lieut.. McCulloch Sergt. VIII
ltams Sergt. Ayers. Privates Falk and
Luther and master OF ceremonies. PrI-
vate Ernest Wilkinson.
Company II, Second Regiment. r.
NJ, held a complimentary social and
inspeo''.n In the armory i'm the Phe.
nix building last evening. and there
was large atten 9nce. The INSPECTING
officer was Major Swepnev. and there
was the usual drill Then the floor was
cleared for dancing ana fun reigned
for several hours The committee IL
charge was: Sergt. John Holland Corn.
Nels Anderson. Privates Charles Battle.
Frank Hasney, r. l.. Gray and Thoma
L. McKerinan.
Capt Clarence Vt. Green of tho bri
gade STAFF presided at a meeting Of the
FIRST Senarate Company last evening
ana the company proceeded to the cleo
tion OF p second liauteulut. There we've
rwo candidates IN the field Sergt F.W
Smith ana First Sergt. Clarence 9
tF1rkc The latter was defeated by five
votes and Sergt smith was then unan
imouslv elected The newly elected Of
hcer during the Spanish war was mus
cred into tho SiNth Nassachusetts
Volunteers. Tie served with ComDqnv 2,
through the cenu1igD going 20 Porto
Rico and hcinv under fra I'm Tho hat
tie of Guanic2 This was on tho nigh. -
July -. 1908 FIo was th n ON OUTPOST
dutv and The next morning took part
in t'" advonoo ON hpril n. 1900 he en-
listed IN The First Sonarate C0t0Dorv
=. ". T. NJ. and during camp was act
Ing quartcrm9ster serg ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
SOCIETY AND THE TEMPERANCE
Problem DISCUSSED BY Or. DICK.

5. NJ. Dick. ID. d.. pastor of Mathew
son Street NJ. T.. church, spoke 10 the
ladies of the Elmwood Parlor Gather
ing Monday evening upon Society
and the Temperance Problem" He said
temperance is "A broader subject than
that of intoxicating drinks. 1t affects
the whole social fabric. Our food in its
seasoning. the use OF condiments, the
use Of tobacco, etc, are all indirectly
connected with the drink habit The
club is more in the way OF sobriety al
though many Objectionable things exist
there than the saloon. our me ,hods Of
work have many times been on the
wrong hne. We do not need education,
as 10 the destructiveness Of the saloon,
but we need a quickened conscience in
regard 10 action. Young men addicted
10 the tobacco habit and often the hqu-
or habit seem to stand quite as well
in social circles by some people as the
total abstainer. The speaker alluded
10 the rood work Of the Anti Saloon
league all over the United States, men
tiOning particularly the successes of
Dr. Bashford. The address was very
instructive. The following musical and
literary numbers were given: Piano
duets. "Rosamond" and Hungarian
Dance" by Brahm, played by Miss Rey
nolds and Mrs. Johnson; readings,
Sunday Morning Meditations" and
"The Culprit" by Mrs l.. a. Albro
recitations, Lessons i'm Cookery" and
"Old Maids Prayer" Miss II. Il. Bra
zeau closing song. BOD BE With You
Till We Meet Again" Adjourned TO
Jan. 10, 3 p. m. with Mrs. j. II. Vaughn.
212 Chestnut street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09

the building make the school. The teach
er makes the school.
Every boy and girl in the German
empire is desuA,-. TO be something III
his father is a blacksmith he will be a
blacksmith or a carpenter or something
similar. The lines Of life are very
closely drawn They have the COM
mon school and the classical and sci
emtihc high schools. If a boy Is going
20 be blacksmith his Industrial school
teacher is an experienced blacksmith.
He studies plaster-cast forms and ac-
tual horses hoofs. The boys take them
apart as the professor makes his
statements. Abnormal formations are
then studied. The boy is guided to al
ways know when he touches a horse's
hn0f where the quick is Then the boys
watch the blacksmith shOeing a horse
and the advance class assists The boN
then learns the diseases OF hoof and
horses legs. II you can think OF any
thing more practicable in the way OF
an education / would like 10 have ii
pointed out"
In conclusion Mr.. Monaghan empha-
sized the superiority of the American
home life and the sincerity OF the
American people This nation was n
government of the people. for the peo-
pie and by the people. II owed much to
The old world, out the lifting up Of the
'ace and the making of the equality OF
he people came from America. The
ballot was the great power Of America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
HEfR7W pEnDL7PS STEAL BOYS
TOY WACO AND ATE ARRESTED.

Wayland Ingham, the young son of
Abraham Ingham Of PawtuXet, left
his small express wagon in front Of his
home on Tucker avenue yesterday
when two Hebrew pedders came along
in a wagon. and it is alleged they pick
ed up the boys wagon and then drove
on. An alarm was given and John
Luther hitched up his horse. started in
pursuit and soon brought back the
wagon.
I.a.er officer Allen OF Cranston and
officer Gorton of Warwick drove to
Lakewood and Silver Hook. I'm search
of the men. They received information
that the mon had been seen i'm Edge
wood. and officer Allen found them on
Arlington avenue and they were lock-
ed up. later they were taken 10
Knightsvllle and were fined each SO
and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
LYNCH DIES OF A FRACTURED
SKULL At THE R. l. HOSPITAL.

John Lynch, whose skull was frac-
tured by a fall into the hold OF a
schooner at the wharf of John II. White
& Son, on India street. on Wednesday
evening. last, died at the Rhode Island
hospital at 43O o'clock this morning.
Lynch's case had some remarkable fea-
lures. After being taken from the hold
into which he had fallen. ne walked a
long distance 10 the Office OF a physi-
clan. although suffering from a broken
skull. anu after being removed TO the
hospital his remarkable vitality kept
him alive for nearly a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
IN SYmrhvY WIN RnrRs

Seattle. Ian. 9-Pro- Roer mass meet
Inc was held here in the Arnorv
Snncrhcs wore Uq1e bv ox-Congregg-
man James Hamilton Icwis. Col r. NJ
Lindsay and others Tho foattro ~
The occasion was 81 farv ad1revs nv
R"vP7ul Kruger Of TMutsviUe Wash
who cloimg to he q Grand nonhew of
loom Paul Resolutions bitterly do.
uoun0ir" The course ~ the British in
South Africa were passed with great
enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
NE WSLETS.

Uncle gave a pretty toy
Piano 10 little Daisy;
Ana little Daisy. in her joy,
is driving the family crazy
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
SHEETS

Bleached and Brown. 2HX2is yards
long-we are bound 20 satisfy you If
you care To save mOney-adVance
price will be 55c-75 dozen all
we have 10 sell for each. 80
Loom Sheets 2A x2h yards
long-ask the price of the goods by the
yard i'm any OF the stores; you will
find we save you the trouble 0f
making and about l0c besides
on each sheet. at.............. 4SC
Only 100 dozen 20 sell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUs E.
Julia Ma-lowe in Barbara Frietch-
&C."
-.O.-
kEITHs NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
--.c:--
WESTMINSTER-Fred Riders "Mou-
lin Rouge Burlesque Company"
-:o.-
oLYMPIc-"American Gaiety Girls"
-:o:-
EMPIRE-"On the Suwanee River"
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. 9.-For Rhode
Island: Fair tonight with warmer in
interior; probably snow Wednesday:
variable winds becoming southeast
erly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09

William r. Routley OF Cranston has
been sued by Annie Willis of this city.
who seeks to recover $1,000 for alleged
assault and battery. The plaintiff
claims that on n visit to Cranston
Routley cruelty beat and III treated
her.
Patrolman Ward discovered a fire in
John Eddy's laundry, No. $50 Benefit
street, at 2:40 this morning. He notified
uhe inmates. who extingushed the
flames. The loss was confined TO some
ironed clothes which were upon a
horse standing beside stove, the lat
ter causing the blaze.
James X. Polk. colored. who last Sat
urday pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF maintaining nuisance and was to
have been tried in the Sixth district
court today. waived an examination
and was held in $1,000 for the action OF
the grand jury. Samuel Weeden. col
ored. made similar plea on a like
charge and was also held i'm $1,000 for
the grand jury.
The present management of the
Rhode Island Locomotive Works an
pears to have struck 12 all right. TO use
the yernacular of the street.. for begin
ming with last night the big plant is 10
be run three nights week. This all
night work will be necessary because
CT the large orders received for loco
motives TO run on one OF the great
Western railroads.
Owing to the continued high winds
experienced at the altitude OF the
staging comprising the elevator frame
on the roof Of the new capitol. the
worlSmen have be,n unable 10 continue
the task removing the big joists: but
II warm weather sets in as promised
by the weather bureau. the spidery-
looking affair will be removed by the
last Of this week.
James German has entered suit In
the common pleas division OF the su-
preme court against Sylvestre Fusco.
20 recover $1,000. Both parties own land
on knight street in this city, and Mr..
German claims Fusco dug away the
support OF his, Germans. land on the
west side. SO that his lot caved in. and
the partition fence fell, and a lot OF
trees and shrubs were destroyed.
The first prosecution under the
amended liquor law, prohibiting the de-
livery OF liquor and beer 70 minors. was
begun In the Sixth district court today
The act is intended 20 check the habit
parents have of sending children into
bar rooms for pals OF beer The re-
spondcnt was John Melaney. who works
at Cores saloon. No. 2s2 Eddy street.
and ne Is accused Of delivering a pail
Of beer to Sarah Doherty. who Is but
Is years old. Melaney pleaded not
guilty and was held in $500 for trial
next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
NOTICE
II you go bargain hunting tomorrow
and want 20 bag big game, be sure
and visit the Paris House, buy one
dollars worth OF goods. We will then
sell you 10 yards of 36-inch Fruit-of-
the Loom Sheeting for
Sc yard
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Bought before the great advance in Co,
ton, else the prices we make during
this sale would be impossible only At
"a GREAT LOSS TO Us Buy all you
need during this great sacrifice sale.
When these lots now on hand are sold
the prices Will advance, many OF them
one-half of these prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
Some are mentioned below
PILLOW CASES

Size AZ inches. only 200 dozen, and
there will be no more, for
edch..', ...... .....,....,..... DC
800 )zen Pillow Cases choice Of two
sizes, '2-inch and 45-lnch. advance
price VIII be l5c each, while ,ao
Hemstitched. 42-inch and 45-inch.
manufacturer wants 12iAc each, and
says price viii SO higher right away
2OO dozen all we have to sell
i1r' edch '.s........,......,.. iVC
42-inch and 45-inch Hemstitched. fine
In quality and worth easily 17c each,
prices like this will crowd our
department two for.......... sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
TABLE LINEN

our best efforts have been applied TO
the buying OF these linen bargains.
Frugal buyers will profit by reading
every line we print Don't miss any
OF the money saving chances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09

Such values are not encountered often
IN Is and z Napkins.
62@c Napkins, for. dozen..... fSc
size Napkins. for. dozen... Ooc
100 dozen q and q Napkins, very heavy
and fine, never sold for less than
N.3Ih per dozen. here is value that
VIII make your eyes stare, %
at dozen. ..................,. Ooc
10 dozen OF q Napkins. some are extra
heavy, some are very fine not a dozen
worth less than $200. the cream
OF the creamlest is here, for.
dozen ...... .................. L.4o
And two other lots of Heavy Satin Da-
mask Napkins. We are striving to
build up our trade.
why $3.50 Napkins go for,
Dozen. go. .................,. A.So
And $500 Napkins for. dozen. Z..34
500 Fringed Wool Mats, worth soc each.
take what you want for. ,G
each.... ...... ................ .1OC
10) dozen Linen Doylies, with fringe.
the big stores do not bother with
these small household necessities,
so ak you soc dozen. our
price dozen ...,..,."......., JIC
We also offer 75 dozen OF * Napkins
because of their immense stocks and
great prestige they can get Csc
dozen, while we get only, o.
uozeh '''''' '.................. oSC
a better * Napkin. very heavy and
fine quality. well worth 81 75 dozen,
only 90 dozen 10 sell, for.
uo%Sh'''' .''''' '''''.''....... i~O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09

Tasteful SAL Programs. essees,
Iickcts and general printing for sociais. etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
BLEAcHEO SHEETS

2hx21e yards long. we save you all tho
trouble of making and make the price
&c less than you can buy the cloth,
zoe yard A WONDERFUL
BARGAIN, each ....,,..~..~ soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09

lamp exploded in Charles McCuIla's
tenement No. 522 Valley street. at &
o'clock last night. causing about $lO
damage.
Ezekiel F.Mowrey Of Lincoln. has be-
gun suit against Charles II. Tabor OF
the same town, 10 recover 5000. The
suit is based on a balance due on bank
account
Joseph n. Markey and Thomas Carey
were before the Sixth district court to-
day for non-support. Their cases were
continued pending satisfactory finan-
cial arrangement at home.
Moosak Maksodlan admitted sufficient
evidence in the Sixth district court to-
day to convict him Of the charge OF
selling impure milk. He was fined 500
and costs and took an appeal.
Hose responded 10 "a still alarm, at
No. 50 Benevolent street last evening
The house is owned by William Gam
nell and is occupied by Rose Mckay.
= cue ~ set iit 10 wall paper. NO
damage
The Christian Workers of this city
viii meet at the Bethany Gospel Mis-
sion, No. "a South Main street
"Wednesday evening. at 7.45 D. m. Mr..
Edward A. Northrup will lead the
meeting.
Tomasso Nutini. accused of keeping
hquor nuisance -in-+At4-F Fourth -no1fca-
district. waived an examination in
Judge Sweetland's court today and was
held in $1,000 for the action of the grand
jury.
Frank Clark and Leo Blackinton.
who were to have been tried in Judge
Sweetland's court today for carnany
knowing Josephine Mcdonald. under
the age OF IL, waived an examination.
Each was held for the grand jury in
$1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
SPREADS

? cases Crochet Spreads double bed
size, Marseilles patterns. regular
price 81 each. they will go fast
at, our price each....... OSc
cases Crochet Spreads. extra size. all
new designs. very heavy and dur
able, bought at old prices, and that
is the reason we can sell you O.
a regular $l.25 Spread for. O0C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09

THE PARIS HOUSE
SALE OF
LINENS AND OOMESTICS
Of notre are
been brought forward.
NAPKINS

Such values are not encountered often
in Is and q Napkins.