davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Remember Raglan Rros. famous
bread. at Arntson & Simonson s.

Remember Raglan Rros. famous
bread, at Arntson & Simonson s.
Miss Mary Redmond is at Drum
mond, where she will spend the holt
DAYS.
Miss Ida Johnson left Saturday for
Waseca, Minnesot to spend the
holida US.
Three rooms for rent over [. Bier
man S clothing store Call on Mrs.
McAlpine for particulars.
Do not miss the great bargains in
shoes at Paulson's sale this week.
Miss Mabel Grant went to her
home at West Superior last Satur-
day, and she will visit there until
after the holidays.
Miss Lyla McClatchie left SaturII
day morning for her home at Augusta
where she Will visit her parents and
friends during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, of
Crookston, Minnesota, are in the
city visiting at the home of Mrs.
Bells mother, Mrs. Packard.
Mrs. L. J. Mcdonald and daughter
Helen left Saturday morning for
Mankato, Minnesota, where the fam
.ly will make their home in future.
The Misses Adelaide and Charlotte
Lowe, teachers in the public schools,
have gone to Tomah, where they will
spend the vacation with their par
enJs.
f. E. Goddard left Sunday night
for Milwaukee, from where he will go
to his old home in Michigan. He
will visit for about two weeks before
returning home.
The Holloran lot, on which tickets
for rattle were sold some time ago,
will be ratified at the town clerk s
office at 500 o clock, next Saturday
evening December 18th.
The new dancing school opened
business last Wednesday night, with
a very good attendance. and pro-
spects excellent for splendid results
from the class of instruction.
Miss Dora Kearns and Miss Eva
Wiley are home from West Superior
where they have been attending the
Normal school, for the purpose of
spending their holiday vacation.
Nelson Young arrived home the
latter part of the past week, after
having made tour of several weeks
throughout northern Wisconsin, hav-
ing been engaged in canvassing, etc.
There is no jewelry store in north
fern Wisconsin that can show as
handsome and unique selection of
holiday goods as the Guinand jewel
| ry store of Ashland.
Charles Brown, keeper of the Mich
igan Island light, is in jail at Ash
land, charged with crime against
his sixteen year old daughter. The
mother is the complaining witness.
Brown is an old man, and the affair
is a surprise at Bayfield, where he
was arrested. Bail bond has been
fixed at 81, 900.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
1. s. W. A. Omcers.

I. s. W. A. Officers.
Pres. Ole Flottum.
Vice Pres. John OVERLY.
Instr1ctor-Gus Ogren.
Sec. = o. @. Lund.
Fin. Sec. James Albertson.
Treas. John Wallum.
/. Peter Wick.
O. 6. Ole Haugen.
Trustee Christ Christianson.
Labor Bureau Gust Ogren.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

Shell Lake WaJchman: Congress
man Jenkins again is in the swim at
Washington. He has been Ghosts
on three impol tant con mittees, the
Judiciary, the committee on irriga
tion and the committees on the Dis
trict of Columbia. The people Of
this congressional district can but
feel proud Of having such iaan as
their representative in Washington
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Oaxes and Nalualxons.

The following comparisons Of real valuations
and property for year this
e Item a random
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

She'll Lake Watchman: The Cover
nor should have knowp when he ap-
proved the joint resolution giving
Captain Harry Newton a medal,
whether it contained an appropfda
ton, and whether it was properly
passed or. not. That was the time
for him to find fault, and not after
the medal had been ordered, was
finished and ready for presentation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

The explanation offered for the
appearance of SO many of the cars
and locomotives on the Bayfield, and
Western Railroad, belonging to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
HAWKINS A SUSPECT
in FOSBURG MURDER.
Admits That He Was i'm Pittsfield
When Crime Was Committed.
Arrested at Hudson, N. Y.

Hudson, N. Y. March l4--Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Fowler OF Chatham has
arrested and lodged in the jail here
man named Vaughan Hawkins. whom he
believes is one OF the wire gang sus-
pected of the murder of Miss Fosburg
of Pittsncld, for which her brother was
arrested.
For some time previous 90 July o.
last year Hawkins was IN che employ OF
Wallace Stover. farmer Who resides I'm
the vicinity OF Mellensilic. about six
miles from chatham. .i,Or. hat date he
disappeared. taking Nith'F him gold
watches. chlins. diamond pins razors,
etc. the property or Mira. stever ~.
lie was traved and followed to New
York iir MAS finally located on the
Bowery IN place where a MAS life was
recently taken because he did not have
six rents 10 pay for coffee and rolls
Hawkus admits that he was ln Pitts
field when The murder was committed.
but neither denies nor confesscs that he
was in any way iinpllcatcl He claims
that from Mellcnvnlp he went 20 chat
ham. thence ~ Putsticld. whore hc claim-
I'd he secured q poyiion AZ groom
i' vhs while he was there that uhc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14

The mock trial held under the auspices
of the Lyceum last evening, proved very
interesting and entertaining The case was
ono OF trespass and the trial was greatly
enjoyed by both members ana guests.
There was large attendance again
Wednesday evening at the Bible class
conducted each week by Rev. James NJ.
Gray of Boston. The study OF the life Of
David was continued
The finals OF a series OF fencing contests
between Boston Athletic Assoclat ation,
Worcester Fencing club. Harvard Fenc-
ing club and Providence, Y. NJ. G. A.. will
be held I'm the gymnasium OF the local as
sociation saturday evening when a good
exhibition OF fencing Is assured.
Nearly 300 men are attending the series
OF sunday afternoon addresses for
March ny Rev. j. A. Halner. pastor %
the Pearl Street Baptist church. The topic
next Sunday will be Under the Hood
and Mrs G.. r.. Harris will sing again
DR. Frank y. Spraguc. chairman OF
the boys department committee, will
give an Illustrated talk 10 tho boys at
their meeting next sunday afternoon.
The boys department Of the local assoc
citation will bc represented at the annual
conference Of the departments pf the as
sociatlons OF Massachusetts and Rhode
island at Pawtucket. March 22-2l, by the
following members. Earle Cross. Hervoy
Mason Granville Meader. Fred Hood.
Gilbert Newman, Charles Arendt, Ernest
Watson. Manuel Tslcott. Richard Calder,
Robert Whitmsrsh. Walter ROffee. Err
nest calder, BraiDerd Caverly. Kenneth
Teavcns George Jones Bert Jacobs, Clare
Martin, Charles Dix. George Potter Rob
ert Bruce and ". l.. Smith
Two records have RECENTLY been broken
al the association building the three
string total AZ bowling ny Rov Chester
with a score of 2SS. and the mile record
for the gymnasium track by Mr.
Doughty. who lowered II from 4:5b 3-5 to
t.5i as
The lluiors who are interested IN cam
eras viii meet Friday evening 10 discuss
plans for the annual exhibition of photo
graphs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
PlWTuXET VALLEY.

The regular meeting OF The Girls
Friendly society. os Crompton was held
last evening in Gtdhl had. a large number
being present The members of ~ie 500
ciety are busiiy engaged m sewing for the
Intent Ward, az ST. Marys Orphanaec
Providence.
Benjamin ". Ncurhr ono Of the oldest
residents ~ ApponiGe died Yesterday at
ter brtef Illness. ifr was N years OF
ago aud was once postmaster M ADpon-
aiEt, lie rcured trom business several
Years ago and lived at his homestead rcs-
The rcgllaf monthly meeting of the
kcntreyiiic Epwnrth league wac held at
tho icSiderce of Nj and Mrs AIhsrt Tv-
tcr. on iirOuksile affnGe. ksi ctenlng.
Hon John Waruef forTnyry senator
nom CuvcnirY, and father of The l,to
judn' Eulere Warner refarne1 To- m
thunN from Florida where ne b.. been
Spending. he wirt.r.
ENtcnsiVo alterations and improvements
are bcIuv made in tic pawtuNet pharma-
~. witch add much 60 The Appearance Of
the rooms
Yesterday afternoon the regular mett-
inEs of the Ladies' Aid eoCicty. ~ the
fawtuxCt Baptist church. aud the Mis-
sion Worker. of fhc rrinitv chapcl we're
held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
ANNUAL SOCIAL.
Very Pleasant Time by the
French Baptist SoclsIy.

The annual social gathering of the
French Baptist society, which was held
at the Central Baptist church last even
ing. proved 10 be a most enjoyable af-
fair. The program OF the entertainment
was as follows:
Piano solo, Album Leaf" Grutz-
mscher, by William Simon: reading In
English by +. +. Arnold; song by Miss
Sarah Sherman; monologue, LA Superb
orite de la Femme" by Gideon Aubin;
violin solo. by George Tourtellotte; reel
tation by Miss F1lliettaz, Mrs. n. ~. Au-
bin, Mr.. Mansur and Miss V. s. Germain; ;
piano solo. Spring Song. Mendelssohn,
10y MIR. Simon. vocal solo by Miss Sarah
sherman; reading lie Parquet Imper-
dabie" by Miss =. Remond; violin solo
BY George Tourtellotte: duet by Miss
Louise kiliettaz and Mrs y. y. Aubin.
After The entertainment. there was "A
social hour and refreshments were
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
Shown to the Grand Jury That In
dicted Barker, Who Followed and
Shot the Clergyman.

New York March h,-Thomas G.. Bar
ker was indicted by the grand jury of
Hudson county. n. j., Yesterday for
shooting the Rev. John Keller, OF Airing
ton, on account OF an alleged assault up
on Mrs. Barker.
The right eye OF the wounded clergy
man. WHICH physicians had removed
few hours earlier i'm the day, was exhibit
ed 20 the jnrymen In bottle of alcohol
suspended on two threads
This ghastly exhibition was made by
Dr ESton, who had assisted in the re-
nloyal OF the eye from its socket. the
operation having been found necessary
TO the preservation OF the sight of the
other eye.
with the bottle in his hands Dr. Exton
explained that the bullet fired by Mr..
BARKER had eniered the minister's right
temple. passed under IL 10 the bridge OF
the nose aud finally lodges In the left
cheek.
This, DR.. Exton said proved that the
men were facing each other or were side
by side when the shot was fired.
SHE SAW THE SHOOTING.
Miss Jennie Roome testified thai she
saw the shooting from the window OF her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
0LNEYvlLlE.

There died IN this vicinity last night,
two OF tho best known persons tn. first
being Jessie FoA. OF s7i Piainlicld street.
about - YEAR, Old. Ilc vas one Of the
best known labor agitators in the state.
and Wis equally we'll known as 4 dis
trihutor ot hsudbil~ llis honesty MAS
ono of his most promiucut characters
tics.
Tho other was Itobyrt Mcmillan 81
years old. who died at % Atwood street.
where he had lived for more than 90
years lie war born IN aaislcy, Scotland.
and came 10 this country when wears
old. lie first made bis home an Paw
tucket, and then removed 10 Taunton. and
30 wears later came Co Olneyyille and
connected himself with the Union mills
now known as the Delaine mills.
a few years later lie opened a butcher
shop in the old shop now occupied by
Mills \ Sons, the photographers. aud re-
tired from business about - years ago
In his earlier days he was a member Of
the First Baptist church. but later took
an nciive Interest in ihe Helping Hand
Mission on Hartford avenue. f
Mr. Mcmillan was fond Ot telling tnt
siOr, ~ hls seems Andrew Jackson ln
Olneyyuls q years ago. he. Nlr. MeMii-
LAM beins on q visit with friends az the
time uis frnsrel wll be held 60 the
Helping Hama Mission. Saturday a. q
o'clock. and the intsrment viii Ds az Po-
casset cemetery
soonssquatueket Irlbe O. Red Men
vii bold n danee T1csday evening
Tho funeral of ffcdefigk Fielder Wss
soi,mniz,d today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
PENSION FUND.
Act for Pensions is to Be
Submitted Soon.

The committee OF the Police Association
appointed TO consider the establishment
OF police pension fund has prepared an
act TO be submitted TO the committee on
police. probably on Monday next. for it's
approval before IL is sent TO the General
Assembly.
The act as drawn creates a board of
trustees. composed of the mayor of the
city OF Providence. the chief of police,
president Of the common council, chair
man of the committee on finance, and
chairman of the joint standing committee
on police, 10 administer the fund,
The mayor is tc be president OF the
board. the chairman OF the committee on
police secretary. and the treasurer OF the
city 10 be treasurer of the pension fund,
The members OF the board are to serve
without compensation, and are authorized
TO make rules and regulations for the
administration OF the FUND.
The act asks that certain fees now
turned into the city treasury be used for
the purpose OF malings up a pension fund
in addition 10 / per cent. OF the pay OF all
members OF the department
Ihe board of trustees is also authorized
TO retire members of the force who shall
have arrived az tHe age OF 50 years upon
half pay and under another clause officers
who have arrived at the age Of 80 years
may, upon accommodation OF two physi-
clans appointed 20 make an examination.
be retired. u found 10 be. unht for fur
ther dnty by reason of age, infirmity or
other disability
Officers who have served for n period
OF % years may also be retired under the
same conditions.
ibe board under the act rs also given
authority 10 provide for the family Of any
member OF the force who should be killed
while I'm the actual performance of his
duty. 500 being allowed annually. and the
board may discontinue the pension Of any
member OF the force for improper con-
dict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14

house. Prior TO II she had seen Barker
lodging around I'm the adjoining shrub
berry and among the trees. She saw Kel-
Ter fred on ana after he fell saw Barker
fire another shot.
James Buckley, who also lives near the
scene. heard the shots. When he ran To
the street. according 10 his testimony, he
saw Or. Keller on the ground Barker was
walking away, and as he knew he had
shot the clergyman. he followed. Barker
walked so fast that he took a trolley car,
which Barker finally boarded -
To his questions Barker replied that he
was going to the town hall to give him
self mp. Bulkley accofl panied him. and
heard Barker tell Policeman Sincock that
when all facts were made public IL
would be shown he was justified in doing
as he had done.
Mrs. Jennie Bulkley eorroborated her
husband
The jury returned a verdict of assault
with intent 10 Kill. This will be handed
into court Friday
Barker is AT present out on 5000 bail.
In addition 10 Dr EXton, Dr. 4. A.
Strasser participated in the operation TO
remove the Rev. Mr.. Eeller's eye. The
organ was so badly diseased that its re-
moval was deemed Imperative The clergy
man endured the ordeal with fortitude
4 ue physicians believe that danger 10 the
remaining eye Is past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
PART OF HIS
SPINE GONE.
Young Shaw Lives Though Be-
Iisvsd TO Be Moria|Iy Hurts
HIS PHYSICIANS AMAZED.
They Have Locked for Death Hourly Since
jaa l6, When Shaw Fen Froma
Roof and Was Injured. w
HIS PHYSICIANS AMszEp.

New York. March 14.--weston Shaw. a
sixteen-year-old boy. has lived since jan
i6 last with three inches OF his spinal cord
missing. Life under such conditions had
always been deemed impossible by the
medical world. The physicians attending
the boy are amazed.
The spinal column is not broken. The
case OF Walter Dhryea, who has lived
n long time with a broken neck. is con-
sidered as nothing compared with Shaw's
case. A break I'm the spinal column
Shaw's physicians would regard an a
comparatively simple matter. They could
at least understand how a person SO
afflicted could live. s'
Young shaw Is practically dead from
his hips down. His legs are not only para
lyzed, but mortihcaiiOn has set In. Men
tally he.is-as bright as ever lie, Is con-
scious and suffers little pain. He laughs
and iokes and eats regularly. The physi-
clans declare he cannot live. They are do
ing everything possible 20 prolong life.
but have no hope OF saving him. But
from the first they expected every day
that the boy would die
Young Shaw lives AZ Inwood. i. I. He
is now lying in a garret room IN his par
ents' home. They are people OF very mod
crate means. He fell a distance OF TWEEN
ty-five feet from a roof on which he was
working at Far Rockaway.
He was removed 20 the Nassau Hospital
at Mineola An incision fourteen inches
long was made In his back on either side
OF the spine and the flesh turned back so
that the spinal column was Drought into
view.
Ii was found that the seventh. eighth.
ninth and tenth dorsal vertebrse had been
jammed together by the fall. When these
were moved into their normal places DR.
M. M. Lanehardt. OF Hampstead, who
performed the operation, made the aston
ishing discovery that nearly three inches
OF the spinal cord was gone
After the wounds made by the incision
in his back had healed IL was decided by
the boys parents 20 remove him TO his
home at Inwood. eight miles away.
IL was believed by the physicians that
the slightest jar or jolt would end his
life: but he withstood the journey which
was made in an ambulance over country
roads, The ambulance had been fitted
with an afr cushion mattress.
DIR. NJ. l., Lee. who is now attending the
boy, said yesterday:
Il cannot see how he lives but will
go on treating him as long as life stays
i'm him. ! am arranging now To put him
In a plaster cast 70 hold his back rigid.
lt would be dangerous at this time. as
the smallest twitch might prove fatal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-A u Peirson. Lon
don, Eng; A u Evans. Baltimore ~
Ashton Salem; II Havlland Chicago;
II Hertz. New York: Il Watson. G.
Foram. Boston: } l. Warner. Chicago;
ID w Gilkey. J u 'rowle. ! II Lyon, Bos-
ton: r X Sweetner. Kent. w l.
Thicker. j r. Pratt. G sullivan, New
York, Chas Packard and wife, Brockton:
c ii Davenport, Massachusetts; w J
Lane J A Anderson. New York A q
Mariner. Westboro; q Garvin. New
York; A III Hall. Leomlnster; A G Keene.
New York: J Dannell. Boston; III A
Jordan. Henry Wolff, G A Chick, NJ
Hellmau. New York: III Woodward,
Waterbury; Domey Boston: X ID
DeRonde. I T. Perkins. New York; q G
Curbett. Boston: II NJ Robinson, New
York; j T. Bcyers. Rochester Ind: : NJ
Kuoop, Providence; " Schwarz, j X l'p-
ham. New York; j Y Sybrand. Mexico
city. Mex. J " Hannah. l.oston: q Weln-
borg j \ Bennett. New York. L. w
Bcattie, Jr Springfield G W Roberts.
New York: NJ G Thomburgh. Detroit; ]
X Palmer, New York: Mrs Powers Bos-
ton. L. W Trink. j II Miller. T. borden.
Sprihgneld. " = Merrill ana wfe. Bos-
tou; \ - BrOwneh New York: " " Ell
lot. New Haven; W stewart, New. York.
J III Wheeler. Kingston. ~ g Pearson.
IL r HAYES J W Argonbright. : COLD.
Schiff. - Stein. New York l. 81 Hath
away. Cambridge: W Woodward. Knox
Vile. Tenn, " Green, IIolyokc; ID g
Baker. Willimantic; A G. Porter,
IAichs. . W clark. New York: u Pet
ungiil aud Wife. Boston: ~ Dorman
New York John III Shaw. New Haven
] W Hallett. Detroit. y 5 Olds, Rock
Vile. Chas Reynolds. Middetown:
Grunep. W = Mc1ntre. II Cdshbaum
T tvens New York; n III Boyd. Glas-
gov. ~ casey. Boston: Leo Marks. q
"a Walemaln New York: " NJ Harris.
W / Barnes. Providence; X Lincoln.
Taunton Mrs s Fuller. New York: j
B Perkins. Boston: II g Atkins. Cincin-
nati n Fisher. y VI Morse and wife.
New York: y l. Rockingham, Boston:
Albert 8 Prank, New York
DORRANCE-M Mendslson, Joseph
Krsus. y Y Benz Wilbur. So ScituatS: =
Atchersin. r Glenn, n Y. l. y Casey,
wilnmsntie r Lyman, Minneapolis
n Rudney, Worcester. " A Putnam,
Z greiucr. W n GROW Boston: "
Sl1tsko. W " ifooie. J Rice. y v. q G.
Tpro't, Boston; T. sutton. y y W q
pesnc Spfnshsid, r. kohn 4 w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14

murder was committed. after which he
disappeared. lie claims 10 have gone 60
New fork, thence 20 Chicago and then
returned 10 New York
IIe was Indicted by the Columbia county
grand Jury for~1arccny in the second
degree and was arrested on a bench war
rant
Mr.. Fosburg IL In possession OF the
news OF his capture and will visit the
Hudson JAN in an cndeavor to Identity
Hawkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14

Brown, Ted Pats, n ": S Wares, Roch-
ester; + B Underhill r & Carr " Y; ID
i Newell, Boston; w Frank Kinney.
New Milford, CT; w q Buckley, Hartford:
A Keene. ~ v; W II Eaton. u p Jones.
O. w Dandy. Boston: l. Brodzak, ~ ";
G Porter, Newburyport; j Watson,
Jamestown; n M Whitney, Boston; r. q
Street, y VA Bennett. Phil W II Ath-
erton. Worcester V M Bowen. Boston; c
l. Backus. Andover; ii Morgan, u A Link.
V Dauber. y " !. III Scranton, Hartford;
q w Davis, Portland; y Farquhar. "
j A Crocker, j q Palmer, Boston; NJ Ap-
pie, Y;T + Wisiin. Jr. Boston; Louis
Lederer, : Rosenneld, ~ Y; Geo NJ Mills
paugh, Middleton; " Freeman, /, Hsnap,
y Y; + ID Dolliver, Boston; n Bennett,
y y; - L Clinord, Wilimantic; W III
Thompson, G w Clark, n Y; w NJ Bangs.
Bridgeport; q Lowenheime, n Y; II G.
Bridgeham. Boston; j. NJ McKerry, L c
Riley, w X Willis, Boston; l. V Calder,
Bayside; ID Dayis, \ y; J 4 Craven, Bos-
ton; L Griffin, \ y.
NEWMAN--S I, Case. Jr. Norwich A
n Chambers W Royce. John III Cook.
Boston. Daniel McGregor, Rome; q A
Hall, A A swallow, W r simpson, 4 J
Marble, Goodrich. Boston; Il VI
Woods and WIFE New York; A G Steore.
III Bonner, New York; y l. ICoombs. W "
Brown. Boston; q Bullock Phlladel-
pha; F. A chase. Worcester; f S Hale.
Philadelphia; Y III Shaher. Winona; G
Harrington, Allentowni l. ID Kellogg,
New London; & Garniss. Mayner and
wife. E NJ Thayer. Boston; !. NJ Jones
and wife. Philadelphia; Il w Johnson.
New London: q w Bennett. Phladel-
phia; r III Jemison Boston; ID Craw,
New York; @ W Bennett. Worcester;
5 NJ Gallert. "A \ stevens. a kinney,
New York: II u Davidson. Newport. y
l. oliver. $ q Alexander. Boston; W IA
papps. Hartford. J Parker. j = OHara:
w salmon, A McCabe, New York, y -
Eastman. Concord A Bennett. New
York: u Bennett, Arkansas; w o Hanah
Lancaster.
PERRIN-C w Cook, Boston; w u
Franklin. So Era amingham; NJ r ] Krauss
New York. & A Pmmmer. Boston, Robt
Robertson. Providence W g Ely. Al
bany: Albert Pillors Boston: r II Briggs
and wife. New York: = W Webber Nor
walk; il Hollis. lIopedalc. Morris
and wife, Bostou; ~ Freeman, w Hunt
NJ II Smith, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
What Shat We Rav, lm Dessert ?

This question: arises IN the. family e1-
cry day Let Us answer II today. Try
Jen-O. delicious dnd heafthful dcs-
sort Prepared IN two minWtcs. No
boiling no baRine' simply nod boiling
water ana set to- cool nvors:--Lemon.
Orange, Ras. berry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grocers today.10 cents.
r,oston; w " Waterman. ID g Wood.
PROV; Arnold FIck. J II Moulion, Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
BABY LAUGH

1t belongs to health, for a
baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat.
But fat comes first; don't ask
scrawny baby TO laugh; why.
evenshis smile is pitiiull Fat
comes first.
The way TO be fat is the way
to be healthy. SCOTS emuL
sion OF codliver oil is the prop
CT food, if he needs it, but only
a little at first.
'Nt1i .-rt ioe. fti. B, tig yas sse
s-olls~ s9N&ts -. .Hs.f. su'si. Nss y ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
THeWEATRER.

Washington, March ii-For New Eng-
land. Occasional snow ur rain tonight ani
Friday; brisk and probsbl, high north
criy einds bccorire esst.riI