davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
MARRIED.
CUMBERLAND.

aa., CIMEERLAND.
Bndgt on-Dec. ~ LInwood \. lIatfi-
man "l Brfdgtou s:iI.d 1irs. Elizabeth
Gregg Of .\ndovcr. !
ipoE,landIpef, Re, ,t, IL. MchasI C.f.A and and
16- John T. MilI"rs and Miss Anni" n
conl'S! both Of Portland; Dec. il. Fred
l.. Hayden ana Edith NJ. Ring. botn o.
: !~-1Nesftrorv-rsr4f = 1s:sd il. Arthur l.. Knight
and Miss Eva May Jefferds. both OF
. E9yti;.s,i Dee. ie. holm Samuel Lcavit,
pr, and Ms: Elara 81. Sturass sf'"th Of
Con ha IS Waiter S. BOLTON of jBangor anh
Mtssa Ia rrTt, @. V4Ife Of Gor.am. g
FRANKLIN.
Miss sMargitt &. Chandler, e5otI of jay,
Y IshiIlips-Dcc.. 1S. .hTtifiir A. Rolin AM
Miss Carrie a. Stuart: Dec. II. Frc:i
Mauf 1ENa Pcafytof Avon: Dec. u, Chas.
Lcard anh Miss Susie RoIiin. both Of
Philins.
SAGADAHOC.
-Ba h,-I,ec. 10 -GeDRsSss NJ Place and
Annie. h. Adams. both Of Bath; dec. i,
Charles H. ITfeen and Hattie 4. SeaveE'
both Of Bath
PENOBSCOT.
Ninn-Dcc. Il, Earl Brown and Miss
Bertha Hanson. both of Kinsman;
Hermon-Dec Il, Frank O. sanb0rn tt
Bangor and Miss Nettie L.dna Murch OF
HerYnon: Clarence 4. Philbrook and MiSs
IfyrrIe smith mt hot Herrnon
Rangor-Dec. 16. J. =. Hermann Janip-
.schke of Milton. Mass. and Miss Helena
Isabel Somcrville of Bansof..
f AEDROSCOGGiN.
Auburn-Dec ~. J. L. Nye and Mrs.
Fila ,GoSs. bc-h of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
TO LET.

TO LET-Small tenement of five rooms,
warm and convenient. Six dollars per
month. O. 0. Stctson, State st. Place
dec2ldtf'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceetnns twenty-five words coming under
thdkhead OF WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted once for
is cents and cents for each subsequent
insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending by mail. remittance of postaxe
stamps should be made with order, as
the charges are too email 70 op*n &C.
counts for. >
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
Farm, Il Miles From P. 0.

Farm of so acres on High street. good
buildings ana good orchard. Inquire of
II. a. Jones, harness maker, Gardiner.
Me. nIaySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

THE STRAIGHT FRONT. new French
hips and back .Athenia Corset. In short
long and medium lengths. Sold by Mrs.
Lizzie Boyes, 2223 Water st. Also the un-
lined Boots. Please call and see them.
dcc.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
THE kENNEBEC JOURNAL, AUGUSTA, MIANE.

MRS. CRAM. CLAlKVUYANI. can ue
consulted on health or business. Refer
ences from leading business people. Hours
from 10 A. 81. to 10 p. NJ. Case taken Oy
mali. No. 3 Capt:c! s.. Augusta. Me.
dcC-,;iiW*
PIANOS II NED AND REPAIRED.
All WoIx guaranteed. Reference, Franz
T.. Dennis. Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mail Will
receive prompt attention. Wiliis-E. Tcask,
Rural Free Delivery No. g Augusta. Me.
References, Mrs. Z. F. Davis. c. +. Flyrt
and Mrs. II. L. Goodrich. Augusta;
oct'ofdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

stREsSAf AKINCf repairing and sewing
fur of all kinds. cloaks cut ever ana btlt-
ton made: cfildren's work specially.
Mrs. A. NJ. wood, 81 Bridge st. AUGUSTA
Mairc. dec19 lSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
WAN 1EE.

WANTED-Girls for copying and gen
eraj Office work Address in own hand
writing. Stating experience, 7. Q. Eox AZ.
Augusta. Ne. uecZi ltI
WANTED-Everyone 10 know tnat We
have opened an Office at No y. Water
St The international Correspondent
Schools Scranton. Pa Open Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
:. BLACKSMITH one who understand,
shneing horses Apply To If. L. Morrill,,
Maine Central station. Augusta.
4 GROCERY CLERK at once at Wei-
her & Locln's y young man preferred
dec2idt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
-
FOUMD

FOU-ND-Dcc. Z. mixed shepard dos.
owner can have same by applying 70
Albert +. Farr. Manchester. Me- dec2l'5tp
CLOSING EN- OUT regardless Of cost.
Some extra trades in clocks, watches,
jewelry, spectacles and raZors The choic-
est perfumes 35c an OF. by l.. S. Lewis. at
Dr. W. Johnson's office, ;s;5 Water st.
Augusta. decl3d2W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

TENEMENT at % Grove ST. rooms
and bath. Also desirable rent Of rooms
on Crescent ST. South exposure. Inquire
OF j. IL. Sturgis. Opera House BLOCK
novi6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

TWO-STORY HOUSE on school st..
East side. Comparatively new, supplied
with all modern conveniences. including
electric light and bathroom. W. +. Bus
sell. Augusta. dec1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

FURNISHED ROOMS to let at 8 Gan
nett St. near High school building. Very
convenient for meals. deci1d3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

A DESIRABLE TENEMENT. City
water. Inquire 81 Middle street or al
Young's Pharmacy. noveGltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

FURNISHED ROOMS. corner Myrtle
and Bangor streets. Bathroom connected
James A. Jones. dec3dtf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Fought on Ton Of swaying Car.

William Starner a freight brakeman
on the Glover Leaf, was held up,
robbed and brutally beaten by thugs
on a recent night.
Starncr was head brakeman on the
through freight that left Frankfort,
Ind. at 01j. Just as the outskirts Of
the city were reached he was con-
frontcd by three men. one caught
him roughly by the arm and demand
ed 10 know what time it was. The
three then assaulted him. He resist
cd. and . terrible struggle took place
on top OF the swaying box car as the
train, gathering speed each minute,
swept on through the night.
Starner was finally knocked down
and beaten into insensihility. Two
revolycrs were thrust under his nose
ana he was compelled TO turn over his
-iluablos. The thugs took his gold
watch a ring and about $50 in cash.
Then taking his lantern they siCnaled
the engineer TO stop. About half way
between Michigantown ana Forest the
men jumped from the train and ran,
firing their rcvOlvcrs toward the ca
boose as they did so. Though badly
beaten Starner's injuries --e not Sc
rious. us.-IndianOpOlis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
The EIplanstion.

During last Thanksgiving week.
poultryman OF the Northwest sent
several barrels OF fat. dressed turkeys
20 n certain commission merchant.
who IS an extremely "close buyer"
and never fails when he receives a
consignment 10 claim an allowance for
something alleged 20 have spoiled on
the way. Heretofore, he had dealt
exclusively I'm live fowls, and probably
the correspondence clerk got things
mixed. At any rate, the shipper was
astOnished 20 receive a letter by re-
turn mail, running about as follows:
Dear Sir-We regret % advise you
that four OF the turkeys In your con.
slgnment Of November reached here
dead. Please make deduction for
same, and return correct amount.
Yours truly" The pOultryman com.
muned with himself and replied thus:
Dear Sir-I am sorry 10 say that ]
find II impossible 10 make concession
requested. / have established n rule
requiring all customers who desire
live dressed turkeys TO notify us In
advance, 50 we can send them In
heated cars. Turkeys without feath.
ers and insidcs are liable 10 catch cold
If shipped In the ordinary manner.
The mortality among dressed turkeys
was very large this year. Yours
mOurnfully. y."-ArgOnaut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Kentucky and Indiana bridge from

Kentucky and Indiana bridge from
the farm, about three miles from New
Albany 70 call On friends who live
on the Eighteenth street road. After
pleasant visit they started home.
The farmer was under the impression
that the Portland avenue ferryboat
crossed every hour. and be Intended
10 complete the days pleasure with n
boat ride. Schwartz and his family
were In a three-seated spring wagon.
He drove his team OF young mules.
He was just a bit uneasy that they
might shy when IL came 10 boarding
the boat. All went well until the
farmer reached Thirty-third and Water
streets. Then a dog ran from yard
and began 10 bark AZ the mules. They
were young and easily frightened. and
before Schwartz could draw rein they
were running AT full speed. The little
SchwartZes began 10 cry. Mrs.
Schwartz called for help and the noise
frightened the mules all the more.
They dashed down The bank, the old
spring wagon fitting and rocking like
II sup III IL SUI iiis JH lA4fh NftAN tli'4i
the waters edge was reached. The
mules apparently ala not relish cold
plunge, and attempted 10 stop. Their
hOofs grated on the rock, but the mo-
mentum which they gained in their
dash down the bank carried them
against their will.
The whole turnout went in. The
mules snorted and plunged. But
Schwartz's strength finally conquered
them. and they stood bo1y-deep in the
water. The old spring wagon would
have hoa,rd on down the river had
not two fishermen jumped in and
caught H. The mules were unhitched
as quickly as possible and led ashore.
The Schwartz children followed on the
shoulders OF their rescuers, and
Schwartz followed, carrying his wife.
When all We're ashore the spring
wagon was turned AMI pulled out.
The family went TO one Of the houses
in the nnighhOrhood. where they re-
NAMED until their clothes were dry.
Then they al got in the spring wagon
and drove home. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

gaily in anticipation Of coveted wish.
bones.
Poor Luke" said Mrs. Garth. 81
wish he was here TO eat some of his
favorite chicken pie"
"I'll take piece, mothcrw
They all screamed and looked to-
ward the door, and there stood the
wanderer.
With five or six pairs OF arms
around his neck, and the children
shouting and baby crying, Luke Garth
felt he was, indeed welcome.
When at last they released him, and
after wiping their eyes, crowded
AROUND him to get good look, they
saw how much older and handsomcr
he had grown.
Now, my son." sobbed Mrs. Garth,
tell us all about where you've been"
I'm afraid the dinner will get cold.
mother; So, If YOU please, wen eat and
talk together"
SO the tale was told how, after be-
Ing forbidden again and again to
thlnk OF entertaining his desire To go
to sea, Luke ran OF and shipped in
the navy. He had just got back. with
six hundred and forty-thrce dollars
prize money, and felt like a rich man.
But above all, mother, I'm heartily
grateful TO bc restored TO you and
father, and my happy home, once
more, and never again will leave it,
Amen" said Mr.. Garth; and they
all echoed IL; and spent a happy day
and lifetime together.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Two Bears Killed by a Woman.

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, who owns
a ranch on the Fountain, ten miles
south of Colorado Springs, Col. has
Just added two bear pelts to her stock
Of rugs and is in close pursuit of n
third.
When she returned home last Sat.
urday she found three brown bears in
possession. They retired as she drove
up. but returned during the night
Meanwhile 4 trap had been set and a
double charge Of bear shot had been
rammed down the trusty ride. Day
light showed the three bears close TO
the trap. the mother bear having been
caught. She was shot dead, rs was a
cub. their weights being GOO and 100
pounds respectively. Record
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

~! |! Me! Me: did, teacher"
came the shrill replies from scores
Of little throats.
But one little boy sat silent.
Little Johnny Jones, for IL was he
sat silent.
He had had no turkey for his
Thanksgiving dinner.
Seeing him. the kind teacher called
him 10 her desk.
Poor little johnny she said
"And SO you had no turkey"
"Naw," was his reply, "nuthin' but
two ducks, goose, an suckling-pie
roasted! Bazaar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

numbers among us mem Defs
the youngest individual that
ever donned shoulder straps
m the United States Army or who has
oeen under fire In battle. This person
Is Captain Manley Lawton, now but
thirteen years old, the son Of General
II. w. Lawton, who fell AT San Mateo
while charging Philippine stronghold
across rice field, who Is now buglcr
1f the First Battalion OF Artillery,
Kentucky State Guard.
At the tender age Of eleven years
this boy was on the firing line and
pines with his father and served IN
various commands until his fathers
death, in December, 1899 Immcdi-
ntcly upon his arrival in Manila, and
before his father was given a com
mand, this boy went with General
Macarthur TO the front, where they
found themselves under fire. General
Lloyd Whcaton's brigade had al.
ganced from San Pedro Macau 10
Guadalupe Ridge aal encountered The
enemy. The courage displayed by this
mild while the bale ragged was a mat
ter Of comment nOng the officers.
Soon after this nc was assigned 10
the position Of volunteer aide on his
fathers STAFF, with the rank OF cap
tain. He served faithfully ana well,
going through the entire campaign,
taking part IL all the expeditions ana
enduring the same hardships as others
IF the command. Before starting on
that long northeast expedition with
his father in LuzOn, the result Of
which meant so much, he served for
some time as aid 10 General Fred
Grant. when the latter was stationed
In BaCOOr.
When General Lawton left Manila
the night Of December IS for San Ma
tc) IL was the FIRST time Manlpy did
not accompany him. The boy was not
well, ana The storm was SO great that
the young soldiers mother detained
him. The next morning his father
fell. Manlcy returned TO the States
with his mother whose mourning was
that Of the nation.
III lublllfI l4tS ldk'H UP I'I ItSl-
1cnce at Pewce Valley. near Louis
vile, where young LawtOn is much
admired by the citizens, uclng seen al
most daily riding his Philippine pony
which he brought to America. He
was much admired at the reccn. en-
campmCut Of the State Guard at
y,;cnSborO, where ne rccitcd entertain
Ingiy - Governor Bcckham, General
John Il. Castleman and other officials
bis experiences i'm the Philippines.
The records show young Lawton's
assignments i'm the Philippine service
a follows: Arrived in Manila March
TO- 1899. Reported June 10 and ten
1ered lis services 10 the division at
Las Pinas. June l3 present at the bat
tie Cf Xapote River. July appointed
captain and volunteer aidc-de-camp.
Accompanied the division commander
on launch ana was present at the cap
ture of Calamba, July 2G. August o
was announced aide-de- e-camp TO Brig
adicr-Geucral Fred Grant ON August
y he was Greeted. in addition to his
other duties. 70 assist Captain William
Il. Ekin, brigade quartermaster. in
charge Of the repair of roads in the
vicinity Of Bacoor October 1G de
parted with the division commander
on his expedition to the northern part
Of Luzon.-Boston Daily Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Accidents 70 stccple Climbers.

Accidents? Sure! I've fallen 125
feet. \ rope broke on me. And once
man | had as assistant tried some
funny business instead of staying
where ! had told him. and he was
lillcd like a shot But there's no dan
ger in high work If n man doesn't
drink or smoke and always keeps his
head clear. The main trouble | have
when I'm up high is on keeping my
mind on what I'm doing. Sometimes
| get thinking of other things willie
working along and suddenly | find |
uuSt pull myself together See here,
old man, this won't do" | have TO say
to myself If a climber drinks or
smokes, though. some day something
will happen TO him
Here's a queer accident, though, that
did have once. | was working on
the inside of high chimney, bolting
together sections OF the lining. and |
was pretty we'll near the top | was
On . ladder Up against one side. and
the ladder was so fixed that | could
raise or lower IL and myself as |
wanted. somehow L tOOh uolu VI 'H'
wrong end Of the rope, let the one |
ought To have held on 10 20. Quick as
shot that LADDER and dropped. But
the rope ii was passing through kept
{ close 10 the wall. and | could hold on.
Fifty feet from the bottom 1t stopped
fer a second with crash. | had al
ready fallen nearly 100 feet \ new
and extra inside lining began here,
which made kind of louge all round.
and the ladder had struck on the side
| Of this. Ii fell across the chimney
Ecing pvch longer than the chimney
was wide the upper part broke on
| short But there was enough left FOR
| the broken end 20 fall on the ledge
nadN hy tie top Of the lining on The
/ CtlCr side II rested there. but there
wa Mt an .nCh 10 spare. Through all
/ tie three shocks | had managed &C.
hold cu-just II they had all come
! II On, sh ok could never have held.
/ Eut just managed to keep my grip
/ anC the rope. | tied this 10 the lad.
/ Ger IS VII rs | could and lei myself
dew. - Cromwell Childc. in Leslic's
Monthly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

know. father. It's been runnin' in my
bones all day that Luke's a-comin'
homer
Il believe he is, wife," said Mr.
Garth, his cOunteIancc lighting up
with the thought. "Weil, we've killed
the fatted calf. whether hc comes
or not. / hope it won't storm so as to
hinder John from gettin' here; but, Ia!
he'd come, rain or shine"
There were three silent prayers for
absent Luke Garth, offered that night;
and all the next morning there were
three pairs Of eyes Keeping a watch
for him, but he came not
The oldest son came early, with his
family with him; the great dinner was
set on the stove, ana the Garths went
TO hear the Thanksgiving sermon.
In half an hour after they got home,
the brown fowls were smoking on the
table, and the little ones chattering
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

spouse, pausins IN the
midst Of kneadlng bread.
"Well. no, | haven't yet> but I'll go
now and get 'em," rising from his seat
by the kitchen fire, and going out.
He returned in few moments, with
n couple Of splendid golden beauties,
which he laid on the table, and was
about to sit down, when Mrs Garth
again spoke:
"Where did you put them apples /"
"Ohl / forgot" he replied, apollo
Getlcally, and he turned to go down
into the cellar.
"Pick out some Of the choice pip
pins, and Jest fetch up jug of cider
while you're there" sang out his wife.
The old man sighed as he shut the
door, and Mrs. Garth sighed, too, but
In a different way.
That's jest like your father" she
remarked 10 her rosy daughter.
Mary, who was busy chopping meat.
"He alters acts low-speeritcd. as sure
as Thanksgiving comes, and don't
seem to recOllec' there's heaps Of worl,
TO do I've been at him all the week
10 have them pumpkins and apples
fetched in, and the cider drawed. all
ready, and you see how he's forgot It,
'Taint no use frettin' after Luke Ef
he wants 10 see us, he'll come home
ef he don't, he won't"
How long is IL, mother, since Luke
went away"
-Four years last week, and that's
what makes your father think of II
alters at this time. 1t come so sudden
Luke's goin' off, that he hain't been
the same man since"
Father was very fond of Luke"
said Mary. softly.
mo fonder Of him than | was.
reckon" answered her mother. quick
ly; but there's no use i'm frettn' and
cryin' over n son, who thought so lii.
Tie of you as TO run away"
Mrs. Garth shut her mouth hard
but Mary, who never before had heard
her mother say so much on the sub
ject, ventured on another remark.
which had been lowering on her
tongue:
Mother nobody ever was loved
more by n child than you were by
Luke He has lain i'm bed many n
night when he was a child. crying for
fear you might die and leave him; and
don't believe that anything keeps
him back now but fear that you no
longer care for him"
Mary stood looking at her mother
for sign of relenting from former
hardness toward the erring son.
The last rays Of the setting sun
streamed in through the western win.
dows, and lit up the old kitchen as
II IL were a good omen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22

Mrs. Garth saw neither the sunset
nor the leafless trees which stood be-
tween her and it; she was looking
upon her handsome, willful boy. COM
Ing, with his gay whistle. across the
meadow. driving the cows. always nj
this hour How many a time she
had looked out in pride on him-the
light Of their homeland now, how
changed. how desolate everything had
become!
y hot tear welled up from the moth.
er's heart, and rolled down her check.
Mother" and Mary's arms were
around her neck.
Mrs. Garth's head fell upon hcr
daughters shoulder. and they shed to.
gether the tears which had been So
long restrained
Mr. Garth was astonshed. on com.
ing IN. 10 witness this scene; but his
wife held out her hand. and said.
"Luke."
That word explained II all. and In
that instant the poor. yearning father
Knew that his son was coming. and his
heart grew light.
Mrs. Garth, too. felt uncommoniy
cheerful. and few around next day
with her cap-border aying with her
from stutiing turkeys TO making mine,
pies and cranberry jelly. and all In,
gocd things she was famous for.
Mary. too. had caught the infection
and seemed inspired with her moth
er's zeal In cooking. They did no
stop n minute till tea-time came. an,
then Mrs. Garth. leaning back in he
chair. and tanning herself with
newspaper while she slipped her tea
said:
well, I'm almost beat out, and an
glad TO have a restin' spell. Do 20,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
A Marvellous Escape.

A telegram from Bescannon de-
scrlbes a miraculous escape from
death of a two year-old child says a
Paris special in the London Daily
Mail.
He had fallen fast asleep between
the rails of the railway, 400 yards
from the station at Gilley, and when
train approached at full speed he
slumbered on, completely unaware Of
his terrible danger.
The driver of the engine saw the
child and made desperate efforts to
shut off steam and apply the brake,
but ne was too late, and the entire
train passed over the sleeping boy.
Everyone gave him up for dead, but
when the Mortified passengers ran to
his rescue they found him still fast
asleep and absolutely unconscious Of
the danger through which he lad so
miracuously passed unscathed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
woma, Kills Cinnamon Bear.

Mrs. q. u. Marx, Of Cody, Wyoming.
who has achieved fame hy her fine
shooting and successful expeditions af-
Ter large game. had an adventure with
a huge cinnamon bear recently. She
went ont early in the morning on
horseback. While passing along ra-
vine she saw bear coming down the
hin toward her At 4 distance Of zoo
yards she fred. breaking the bears
forelccS. Mrs. Marx then kneit and
fred two more shots from Nor Win
chester. both striking the bear. out not
stopping his fierce rush.
BY this time the hear was within
twenty feet Of her. At tnat range she
fired her fourth bullet. striking the
bear in the heart apd killing hin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving.

The black bough means,
And walls and groans,
And sobs a song of pain;
The backlog beams,
And gayly CLEANS.
And huns a glad refrain,
No bird about the window darts,
An drcary Is the meadow way.
But spring smiles blthcly in our hearts,
And glds the blue THANKSGIVING Day.
The wild wind whirls
The leaf that curls
Frost Jewcled IN the cold
But all aglow
Loves roses blow
In ianCv's he,d of gold.
When thoughts like bees on happy wing,
Through twinkllng mcads to Nowhere
stray
While on the hearth the cricket sings
And cheers the still Thanksgiving Day.
Then let Grief stalk
The lslt.strewn walk
In gloom from all apart
In gloom that makes
The light that wakes
Within both house and heart.
The JOY that round the festal board
Blooms brightly, and transmutcs the
gray
Into the gold we cannot hoard
The sunshine of Thanksgiving Day.
II. IL. Muniittrick. in Harper's Bazn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-22
TIE senuar;se., wild Ride.

Jacob Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz and
three little Cchwartzcs. from near
New Albany. barely escaped drowning
IN the river at the foot Of Thirty-third
street On recent afternoon. Two un-
manageable mules were responsible
Tor the cold bath which the quintet
Of Schwart-es took. The bath was
the climax to n wild ride over the ccb-
blestones and crossties which litter
the bank.
Schwartz aud family came over the