davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

"Not IL ! were MS rich as Crocsus,"
recently objected an American who
is supposed to be worth SiOO,OOOOOO.
Unhappily for Croesus, "thc bubble
reputation" may pctrify ns well as
burst Archacoogists digging among
the libraries of Asia discovered the
inventory of Croesus, and found that
that fraud of q millionaire was worth
only $O,OOO,OOO, says Youths Com
panion. America swarms with
Croesuscs who could buy up the typ
ical rich man of the olden time.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

According to Prof, Frederick Starr,
the noted anthropologlst OF the Uni
,,.,. =, verslty OF Chicago
- man who parts
Desener"cY' his hair In the mid.
die displays unmistakable evidence OF
q degenerate instinct In his nature,
The professor made this declaration
TO his class at the university few
days ago In lecture In which he
warned the students against latter
day fads, such as wearing shirt waists
and tattooing their persons, These
customs he branded as Indications Of
the degeneracy of our modern ciylll-
lation, His remarks caused quite a
stir among the young men Of his
class, several Of whom are prominent
athletes Of the university and comb
their hair In the approved football
fashion, parting the hair in the
middle, the new shirt waist for men
and tattoolng the person are evil
dences Of the alarming and growing
degeneracy OF our modern clylliza-
ton" said the professor in the course
Of u lecture on tattooing, "No nor
NAL person will indulge in any of
these habits, These things are not
criminal in themselves" he contn-
ucd, sercnely obllylous TO the express
slons ON the fnces OF II large part Of
his audience, "but IL person parts
his hair in the middle, or tnttoos his
body, or wears one Of these new shirt
waists 1t is pretty good evidence that
there Is degenerate streak In his
nature, Tattoolng, which is only
viewed with curiosity by the normal
man, is growing at an alarming rate
There are, generally speaking, four
classes Of people who tattoo them
sclves--salors, soldiers, criminals
and messenger boys. In the case of
sailors and soldiers there is some
logical reason for the habit in the
means OF Identification which the
patterns afford, Criminals tattoo
partly because OF a liking for the
mystic, which is q survival of bar
barism, in their nature. The messen-
ger boy, who, between errnnds, has
n great deal of time, spends it in
tattooing himself, If there is trace
of degeneracy in his nature. Tattoo
ing among messenger boys is growing
at n rapid rate. Among the normal
individuals one never finds person
who tattoos himself. The same thing
may be said of other customs anal
ogous to the two | have mentioned"
Now the students are wondering
whether the professors opinion will
cause revolution in the method of
wearing the hair on the campus.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

"rwenty-six deer at one shot
sounds little like the beginning of one
of those yarns which are told in the
country grocery store. Nevertheless,
this is given as a,fact, nor did the Ner-
mont man who made the remarkable
record violate any game law The
shot was u snap shot" and he fired
1t from u camera instead of from u
gun.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Progress in variation has been re-
markable with the sweet pea, The
Pan-Amcrican exposition is taking n
hand in helping ii along, A special ex-
hibit, under various classes, is to be
held on the opening day. July 30, En-
tries must be made not later than July
20, and specimens be in place not later
than noon on the opening day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A compositor on New York pa
per was reproved by his confcssor
for his irregular attendance at mass.
"There should be mass, father" he
replied, "ot an hour when men cm-
ployed as ! am can CO. The priest
spoke to his superior on the subject,
Archbishop CorrlgOn was consulted,
Il letter was sent to Rome, the pope
promptly granted the necessary per-
mission, and II mass specially for re-
porters, compositors, stereotypcrs,
prcssmen, etc, is now celebrated in
st, Andrews church, Duane street, at
2;3O o'clock in the morning.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

''his is the opinion of Prof, llarrX \,
Peek, of the Bookman, concerning the
critics' ",rhe ordinary book reviewer
Of the present day does not know
enough of the subjects he tries to
write about to be quite sure whether
he wants to agree with an author or
not Our so.callcd critics usually have
a fuzzy, canton flannel sort Of mind,
and don't think the public can very
wei! look to them. Is It canton fan.
mel ON the mind or lint on the stomach?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

During the months Of June, July, August
and September, the Missouri Pacific viii one
special Inducements to parties desiring to visit
Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs or Glenwood
Springs, Colo, Also ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah, Call or address p j, Leimbach, Agent
for dates and rates aud limit.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

There wnsa livelr time in Ellcnwood,
Kan, the other day when small bull
dashed through tn, town, The men fed
to halls and stairways, leaving the
women on the streets exposed to peril.
On the following day u iackrobbit
scampcred over the same course, and
the male population chased it four
miles, while the women fed in ter
rOr,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Kentucky cavaliers do not take kind
ly to masculine shirtwnists. One John
son appeared at n railroad station in
the Blue Grass state with his bosom
encased in red confection, which n
bystander promptly perforated. Phere
Is one Johnson and one shirtwaist less
in Kentucky.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A physician In Vermont who sat read
ing in his library under telephone In
strument was shocked to death by
lightning that came in over the wire
during storm. His heirs brought
suit against the telephone company
for damages and the state supreme
court decides in their favor, holding
that there were two defects, either of
which was sufficient to prevent the
lightning Orrester from doing its work.
One of them was an ineXcusable fail
ure to provide ground connection.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

There Is a man down east who re-
sents the intrusion Of women into oc-
wowo,,. snhsr. cupOtlons hitherto
regarded as the eX.
A" Invader of elusive domain of
the otherseX by invading their purticu-
larbOlllwlck, lie makes babies clothes,
His dealings were for long time with
the women, and he soon found them
backward in paying the bills. with
old accounts amounting to $4,000,
bankruptcy stared him in the face.
Then he sent bills to the husbands or
fathers Of his customers, directing the
bills to their Offices, Within co days
he had received $4,000 in checks. His
lmvarlable rule now Is to send all his
bills to the husbands, fathers or the
male members Of his customers fam
llies, When no male member exists he
insists upon spot cash, and his books
have been Of late showing Il subston-
tiOl balance on the profit side.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
NatlanaI Educational Association

For the mooling the Santa Fe will sell tickets
TO Detroit at Rate of one fare plus 50 90 for
return to July 18th. except that by dcpositlng
tickets with joint agent on or before July II,
return limit will he extended to September ist.
@. A. Walker. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The agricultural department re-
ports that insects are destroying the
crops in various parts of the country,
Formerly the birds destroyed the in
sects, but man destroyed the birds,
and now he must do their worl him
self or go hungIJ.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Mrs, Laura Schwichtenberg, n
wealthy widow of New York, has de-
clded to devote her life to our new
leper colony on the island of Cebu, one
OF the Philippine group, Some time
ago she received, at her own urgent
request, appointment as government
inspector of hospitals in the Philip
pines, at which time she visited the
leper colony, declaring that her com
took that in, as the whole col
ony was hospital, She was greatly
impressed with the lack of sanitary
conditions prevailing, with the hope
less condition Of the 10000 lepers con-
gregOted there, and especially with the
large number Of sad children. 81 did
not see n single hOppy-faced child
there" she says, "The scenes still
haunt me. long to return and take
little sunshine into their lives"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A Kansas City masher has been fined
$500 for making. "goo-goo eyes" at
handsome shop girl in a department.
store.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

For the above occasion the Santa Fe viii
sell tlcAets on August "a, 25, 2cth to Louisville
at one fare plus 500 for the round trip. Linn
lied to September 2nd, butby dcposltlng tickets
with joint agent an extension of return limit
win be given tc September 10th. G. A. walker,
Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Americans, like the Russians, have q
fifth season in each year, The period
between the autumn rains and the win
ter frost has u name in Russia which is
rendered, "the time when no man can
travel" Our fifth season Is education
al rather than meteorological 1t is
the graduation season, Then every
man travels, in memory, back to di-
plomO days, and each boy and girl jour
neys In anticipation through coming
years which are 70 be bright and fruit
full The season Is once more at hand.
May it bring the usual treasures of
memory and of hope!
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
A New Wheat.

Mr. o, +, Barber Of Enterprise town.
ship was a caller at this Office one day
last week and brought samples 'of two
kinds of Canada wheat for which he
sent to Canada to obtain the seed last
fall, They we're certainly fine speci-
mems. The heads were very large, the
straws very thick and strong, and the
berry in both kinds was about twice the
size Of our ordinary Kansas wheat. One
Of the samples was Of hard wheat and
the other OF soft wheat The hard
wheat appeared considerable the better,
though both were extraordinary He
has eight acres Of this wheat which
some Of his neighbors estimate will
make forty bushels per acre, though lie
does not himself estimate it at more
than thirty or thirty-hve. Several OF
the other farmers of that neighborhood
sent for seed from some Of these kinds
of Canada wheat and Mr.. Barber re.
ports that it all seems TO rank about
like his, Fields Of ordinary Turkey
wheat growing right along side of these
fields will not make more than
twenty bushels while this promises at
least thirty, Another feature is that the
straw is so strong that there seems to be
no danger Of its breaking down even in
the wettest weather. This appears to
be the wheat for this country If the
tests Of this year are good for anything,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
FOSTER
MOTHER
C0NFESSES
DiscIOsss Fact That Young
Woman Is Not Hsr Daughter,
but is an Hairess.

St. Louis, Nov. lS.--Probate Clerk Koe-
mig mas received letter from Attorney
Louis VI. Gross of Knoxville. Tenn. ask
Ing him 10 see II marriage license was
issued IN 81. Louis 10 Arthur Dobroth,
sither IN The year 1876 or 1916. or If his
name appeared ia the city directory
about that time
An effort is being made TO nnd Dobroth
and restore TO him his daughter Lena.
whom he for 20 years believed 90 be dead
The story told by Mr.. Gross Is "a parallel
to that OF Aunt Roxana in "Puddinhead
Wilson" who changed her boy for her
masters son, 10 keep her own progeny
from being sold down the river.
The young woman. now q years old
is described by Air. Gross as being beau
tifui as fairy queen" Sho has just
learned the history OF her life and that
her father few years ago was wealthy
For years she has lived with Mrs. Alien
Garner. at East Knoxville. under the i'm
pression that she was Mrs. Garnsr's
daughter
IL was only few weeks ago that the
foster-lnother made known TO her that
She was not her child. Computations of
.consciencs prompted this confession Mr..
Gross says. and now Mrs. Garner iS as
anxious as the Young lady 10 locate the
Iatters fsther. The story told by Mrs
Garner is as follows:
Twsnty-ive wears ago there lived in
~. Lonis MIR, ana Mrs. Arthur pobroth.
the latter q beautiful woman, who died
shortly after ths birth OF Lena. Ths
heart broken husband prevailed upon his
brother John 20 take lis child and rear
her TO wonoanhood. lis accepted the
charge in good faith, but his wife was op-
a q
end OF three Years Lena was given 10
MIR. and Mrs. Albert osrner n~ighbors.
They had daughter Of the same age.
The tots played together and We're
brought up IN the belief that they We're
sisters. The family moved 90 Tennessee.
Years later. whea Arthur Dobroth re-
TURNED 10 his brother and asked for his
child. he was told that she vss dead.
Again lie went olit into the world. broken
hearted and resolved TO quit forever the
haunts of his former happiness lie be-
| iirved that his brother had told him the
! ruth. There was nothing more In lifa
| FOR him TO hove
Hs was last heard from t~u years ago,
| and all trace of him has been lost by
| the Gsrners. A. tina, time it was as
certained that he had accumulated wealth
aud was abont TO settle Ia st. Louis.
Mrs. Garner has aruwu Old and with
age came attepdant infrmities. Then
| came remorse. and Mrs Garner told her
| story. She said that she had heard OF
! Dobroth's fortune aud IL was her purpose
| 10 instsll her. daughter az his heiress in-
| stead of her fostcr-daugbt.r. lena, IN
/ case OF the latter's death. she sent fof
/ Attorney Gross and told him all. She
! said that she could not die with The
! knowledge OF her guilt resting on her
! conscience
| The marriage liceuse records disclose
I no such q name NJ t.ehFoth. and no Clew
| 10 their residence here has been sscer-
4 tained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
DOINGSAT BROWN
Booming Athletics Inter Fra
toVnlty Council Meets.

A mass meeting was held after chapel
SATURDAY morning FOR the further discus
sion OF arrangements for next Saturday s
game President Faunce first addressed
ths students and was followed hy tlcw-
ard Coffin. el. who asked al the students
To- pledge themselves 10 attend the
BROWN Dartmouth game. saturday next.
The faculty says aye
'rhe musical cubs gave Successful
concert at North Attleboro. Friday night.
SATURDAY night an inter-fraternitv coun-
ell was held in the music room or tnJ
gNmnasiulu TO discuss the question OF
,hsnEsng the rushing system az Brown
The following delegates were present, one
from each fraternity: Thomas Burgess,
AIphs Delta Phi; Crawford n. Green,
uclsa phi: Harold A. Mncklnney. Psi
Epsilon: Russell w. Richmond. Beta
rheta Pi: Clarence y ". Bumstead. Delta
Kappa Epsilon: Eugene II. acksou, Zcta
psi: Waldo t.. Fish Theta Delta Chit
Irving Southworth Delta Vpsil0n. Arthur
~ Dudley. Chi Phi: Jeremiah Holmes
yhi Delts Theta: Howard }. White Alpha
Tau Omega. Arthur s. Gaylord. Delta
Tau Delta James NJ Davis. Kappa Sig.
INA: Windsor y. Dsgsett. Pi Phi.
Various schemes for mitigating the pres
snt system of plcdging freshmen were dis
cuSSed. without any definite action us.uc
taken. Strong opposition against ans
change vas developed those taking this
porisinn arguing that no satisfaCtol \
substitute for the present system coulc
possibly be found. The council adjourned
~ q tate hour hut will hold another fncot
irE in The near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
WARREk

Two games OF rugby were PLAYED on The
y. A. A grounds. the contestants being
ahe Rough snd Readys for this town, w.
fhs AIsnviles. and Csndace Streets. %
Providence
The Brown University Glee. Mandolin
md Ranic clsbs. assisted BY reader Wal
ser r. r. Curri>r. win give an entertain
-nent in ArInory hall. Tuesday evening.
TIE demand Tor seats has been very
large.
The Y. p. 4. c. -. connected with the
Baptist church meets tomorrow night IN
fhs vestry.
Extensive sxterfoy repairs have been
made 70 the Glsdding estate on Covade
street
nIss jennie Keissrs dancins class
meets Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
Rsr. Mr.. DunWody Joined Pres
Idanfs Parents in MaiTImony.
WEDDING WAS IN GEORGIA.
Minister, q Csvsia Of tho Bride, Went FTsn
MsphUssa, Ssgth CirsIlai, 10 Perform
iAs Ceremony.

Columbia s G., Nov. is.-.If President
Roosevelt should visit tho house of his
mothers gtrlhood az Roswell. ca. a. n
Is said he wiu distinguished south
Carolina preacher will cross over the
savannah river 90 sec him--in whom tho
president wilI doubtless take great inter
EFT.
Besides being the oldest Presby terau
minister ia South Carolina. both as 20
years and time OF service aud being the
presidents cousin, Rev }. H. Dunwody
was the man who is wears ago pro-
uounced bencdiction upon the preSi-
dents parents whom ne had Just made
man and wifc.
Although they were married ia Georgia.
the record OF the event is 20 be fonnd In
a South Carolina resister. Here il Is.
as copied from the register IN the Pres
hyterian church at MS Phersonville. the
handwriting being that of Mr.. Dunwody
Married: AT Roswell. Ca. Dec ls
1853 Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt of New
York CITY, TO Miss Martha Bulioch. Of
Roswell" The entry was made when The
preacher returned 10 his parish from a
journey he made into Georgia 10 perform
this service
Mr. Dunwody is 50 years old and lives
in Walterhoro. He is generally beloved.
Despite his age he is i'm fun possession
of his faculties and reads great deal.
II was pastor OF the church OF Me
Phersonville." he said. when invited to
perform the marriage ceremony Of nay
cousin. Miss Martha Bulloch. and Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt. OF New York
went over TO the home OF nv uncle.
James Stewart Eulloch, at Roswell in
Cobb county. Ga lie was the father OF
the bride.
1T was I'm the good days before the
war when everything was plentiful and
everybody was happy. The mansion OF
Colonel Bulloch was beautifully decor
ated. The simple form OF the Presbyter-
ian church was used In the ceremony;
there was nothing showy or elaborate.
After the service there was supper for
the guests. The bride and groom remain
ed there for few DAYS and then left for
New York and 7 returned ia my charge
in South Caroliua.
Mr. Dunwodv has never persuaded HIM
self that the south was not right and he
does not think that the country has pro
fited by the war. when the war csme
he went In az chaplain. but soon decid-
cd iht the most effective work could he
done In another field. so he took 40 "a
rnusket aud fought till the surrender.
His cousin the presidents mother. was
An ardent Soutliarner, and believer Iva this
Justice OF this sections cause. and she
maintained her opinion. Mr.. Dunwody
says of the presidents father Mr..
Roosevelt was n strong believer In The
right Of the Northern side though he II
said to his credit that while he expressed
himself when occasion dema nded. he re-
spccted the views of his wife aud required
others 10 do the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

rsrrv-so you don't believe q ~ord Of
o. Why not7
pick--Ife declared that n was The hoil-
st truth. That's why. when = man tells
me he f. telling the truth. ] cont object
~ believing him: but when he ssys " "
-he honest truth. then ! susgsct he 10
t-<1x-Doston Ir1nscIipL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
a Gard.

We. the uudsrsixpsd, DO hereby agree
10 rerurd the money on a 5c-csnt hottls
OF Grssn.s vsrrsntsd SyFnps ~ Tar n Il
fails to curs ycur cough or colt We
slse guarantee a s5-bottls 10 prove sstis-
rsctsry OF mepsy refunded
sIANDiNs a sLANpTYG, 4. W. rrsSER
KsNToN. sntfH a Gu, " v. o'DoSNrLL-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

Ton SAT.E,-wiIEN CHE Autumn
Ieavce arr FALLING it's the time 10 buy real
estate. We have some good hargalns v"
offer at tho present trac. lSAAt l.
NnIrIH 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

pop sAIF-A GOOD e-FAMILY
bo,,ae of IS rooms M ,onvcnienccs; fur-
macc beat ctc.: large lot; splendid bar
rsiu ISAAC T.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SALE--JCST A FEW MORE
lots on the kimball Plat between Provi-
dencc ana pawtucket Cal At once, IL
YOU are looking for a lot in that location.
ISAAC l.. GOFE CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron SAT.E-A FINE INVESTMENT.
4 seven. room cottages IN car tiuc. oil
renting fof stsJ n year. VIII hc sold Tor
$500 ISAAC l.. GoFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron sAr.E-ARE YoU LooEING FOR
d, fsrn In North Rekoboth We have q
srstorv house II rooms; 80 acres OF
I3ynd ana stables ,,tttt4tfiiAiHsS- -fnr
$500. ISAAC l.. GOFF GO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SALE-CHEERFUI. COSY AMI
substantial cottages al Lincoln Iark.
little way out OF the city. for only siSoD
terms same as ret ISAAC L. GOtF W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SALE-DO YOTi KNOW YOUR
monthly rent will give you home " yout
own? Call and see what splendid homes
we Offer on terms the same as fch''
ISAAC l.. GOFE CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SAI4E-IF YoU ARE LOOKING
for houses IN any location call vn US. We
have them IN all parts Of the city. ISAAC
L. GOFF co. I7i Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
RATLROA
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving fun Information
PS 70 local and through train service
may he obtained at Providence station
ano stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron SAr,E-ON LISBON STREET.
family house. with rooms on 9 floor.
all cSnvenicnces aud $3.50 "a. n. Of land;
rrico $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron sAr,E--A COTTAGE. WITH STA
40 iust off Broadway. on sutton street;
80 80 81 ir,nrovemerts. lot 40xidn. $500 down
secures a. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR sALE-DO YOC WISH TO SELL
your properly at Auction2 Call At our
office with particulars. our terms are
reasonable. ISAAC T.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron sAI,F-wE ARE THE STATE
,rsnts Cor the standard Life and Acct
dsnt Insurance Co uf Detroit, Mich.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co. id Westminster -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron sAI,E-oN BRANcH AVENUE.
A q.familv house T. rooms. Seon0 sq. n.
located ON car line: price reasonable.
ISAAC l.. GORE GO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SALE-A FEW CHOICE LOTS
at Washington Park. overlooking the baA
Tor sale on easy terms ISAAC j.. Gpff
co. III Westminster ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
SEACONNET sTtssso" ..'

Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Stesm@
will leave Pierce's Wharf for PrOvideRcs
~ $50 a. IN. Returning. leave pToVi-
deuce for Pierces Wharf az 2:l5 ". IN,
stopping al TivcrtOn aud Newtown each
way. Connections can be made for Sea
comet by steamer leaving Fall River
at 2:lb y. m. Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urdsy subject ia change without no.
tiCe j. A. PETTEY.
Gcui Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
BUsINEss CHANCES.
ANpED.

wANTED-UpPER TENEMENT on
West side, z ~ q rooris with modern TN
provsments for too sdults. Best OF ref
srsrcss Address Bot 30. City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR sALE-IF YOU ARE SICK OR
ont OF town let us take charge or your
estates We will care for them In
satisfactory manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

TOR. sATE--A @k-STORY. 2.FAMlLY
house: Il rooms, IN good rensir loca'cd IN
ths AnneXcd district, for S-'Vo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

roR sALE-GN REtlOBOTU - \
house or no rooms. With = acres of !and.
,i.a,. e,ad FACTORY. m Rnhoboth. for $500
~ etoble of 3 stalls. ISAAC J.. GpFF
co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SAIE-DJD WE EVER TELL
You We carry liability and accident insur-
ance? For further particulars see ISAAC
L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

FOR SALE-GOOD BARGAINS. EASY
terms and thorough satisfaction are tn'
three things We strive 10 give our Gus
toners. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

ron sAr,E-sMALL COTTAGE AND
iois on benedict street ofl Cranston 50.
ror Sie0o Soc us st once. ISAAC J..
COrF CO.