davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
u Nortf1la1d
J; X 81 IL .>~~>~ * 5 F
zslAl-sfa. - H..vvs - ssa.G
q viaAss
a RtDAL DAVID RAI,Us.

An Honest Swele and His T1ibuIa-l
tiOns An q H0rse Trade.
4 It happened in Manitowoc. John
johnson, q Swede, was in town buying
his groceries. He had left his horse
outside while he was in the store max
Ing his purchases, when little, fat
German came by and seemed to be
greatly struck by its appearance. He
waited until Johnson came out and.
planting himself directly in front OF
him, asked: Is 3;1 II n
u do you want to sell dot horse ~
ASH "Va-ll," said Johnson, "I tank so.''s
Y. How mooch 2" asked the German.
Vail" replied johnson. mo less dan
hundred an Twenty-Five, but I don't
tank him, look very good.'
The German Immediately began to
examine the horse for spavins and 9th
fer flaws that horsefiesh is heir to, but
failed to find any.
"oh," he said, surveying it critical
". Il tink he looks pooty good"
Vail" said johnson, "gav' me the
money an I CAV you the horse, but i
don't tank he looks very good"
4 The money and the horse; changed
hands and they parted. The next day
the little German came riding up to
johnson in white rage.
/ "Vat you mean?''' he beloved. "You
schwindler! You tief! You ,sharge me
Won hGondered und twenty-five tollar
for dot horse, and he was blind as a
fencepost already!"3
}'iVa-ll, didn't itol you," said john
son, dot he didn't look very good?,,''-r
Chicago Post. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
General Notes.

Prof. Storm Bull, Of the engineering
department Of the University of Wis
c0rsin, has been nominated for mayor
Of Madison by the Democrats.
The Swedish colony at Ell Campo,
Texas, is becoming interested in the
cultivation of rice. Abner Hanson has
prepared a field of 400 acres, which Will
be supplied by an artesian well. &
Vice Admiral. j. T. Medal, OF the
Danish navy, died on March 8, at the
ladvar ced age Of seventy four, He was
commissioned in 1876, and. with the ex-
cepptioh' Of three YEARS RI the French
navy, from 1851 To- lSs6 fvedE continue
o,usly In the panish nayy until 1897,
when he had reached 4he agesot seven
~ years, and had been On the active
list over fifty years. III
The, Standard is palatial steam
yacht built at Copenhagen for Gar
Nicholas of Russia. d The cost Of the
craft is said to exceed $4,000, 600 kroner,
81 close to: So, 0OO,0 600. Among the fea-
lures peculiar to- the vessel is the
Z chnrcl ID r. CONSTRUCTED in close pr9xinis
.ity to the imperial cal bins. The outside
~ the church Is modelled after the
iarchietecture Of the Greek orthodox
church Astounding In carbohydrates
panels of saints and madonnas.
la Norwegian electrician has invented
an sincandescent light which makes a
guest saving I'm electric power This IL
by using. q second -c1ass,.
conductor, which takes up the greater
part ~ the current for tfe radiation III
fight. III sss .s 3, sss s.S.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

One Of the strangest prayers that we
remember to have read comes from
Chaplain Noe, of the Arkansas house
Of representatives.
"Oh, Lord, we thank Thee that we
are not In the lunatic asylum this
morning. not considered fit subjects for
the same"
The inuendo seems to be that some
other morning the case might be Diff
ferent.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
strindl,erg's Loves.

August Strindberg, the Swedish au-
thor, is known as fanatical woman
hater. He divorced his first and second
wives. 1t may be known to some
readers that his novel bearing the title,
Confessions Of Fool" is a history Of
his second marriage. A Berlin corre-
spondent says that the alleged misogy-
mist is about to marry Harriet Bosse, a
Swedish actress. f8{i IA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
Love Pats.

Mrs. Grogan-They say she bates her
husband terribly.
Mrs. Hogan-They exaggerate, Mrs.
Grogan. He's always able to be at his
work q day or two afterward.-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

Weary Wholesalers an account
o q hupnytist wot put guy to sleep
fur two weeks.
Sleepy silas-Wu'dn't dat be great p"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

Otandiae II Ifls own I.isht,
TN never give you up, Miss Psrkins
snevsr!' S III 4 .8 gS4 &; 81 II i 3 & 4,
Traits It. Mr.. Hcrkins. I'd be afraid
to marry such determined. obstinate
man Al you."-I1xchange. ID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

Spinach is particularly good for govt
and rheumatism. and also in kidney
diseases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
what VIM / become Of Chin..

Whist VIII Become Of Chins9
"a None can foresee the outcome Of the
quarrel between foreign powers over the
watch the going to pieces OF this ancient
but unprogressive race. Many people in
America are also going to pieces because
Of dyspepsia, constipation, blood, liver and
stomach diseases. We are living too fast,
but strength. vigor and good health can be
retained II we keep OF and cure the above
diseases with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

Why experiment with untried rem
edies for pain? Use Wizard Oil at once
and be happy. Your druggist has it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
A Snap.

When cycling, take bar of Whites Yu-
eatan. You can ride further and easier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
Realism in the Department Store.

What Is that sound like rainstorm
that hear from the floor above?"
why, that's our patent rain appar-
atus. It's for the convenience and sat
isfaction Of umbrella buyers who want
to test their hases."-Exchange
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
4, ol,llsIS A,lase Prso,;v Z /,

Miss Sharp Do YOU think that wo-
MEN are ae4usi sto srneTr?s III Nj
Mr.. Noodle Dear me, no. Why. wo-
man was an aftert thought.
AfiSs Sharp Exactly Are not second
/, the lights best? nnch. sSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

Months Test Free.
II you have Rheumatism, write DR.. 6hoop, Racine.
Wis. Box 49, for six bottles Of hts Rheumatic Cure,
express paid. Send no money. Pay $3.50 II cured. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

"A man who is not spoken of is not
abused.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

sick-some disease peculiar sex 10 fast
developing in her system She goes her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole story
She holds back something loses her head becomes 3D.
taed forges what she wants to say and finally ooncees
what she ought to have told and this completely mystee
the doctor 't. it@@ RI
Isl wonder therefore that the doctor fails to cure tAs
disease? Still cannot blame the woman for It is very
barrassing to detail of the symptoms Of her SUFFERING
to her family physician. This is the reason wkv
hundreds of thousands of women now in CORE
spOndence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass To
her they every symptom that when she ready
advise them she is possession of facts from her
correspondence with the patient than the physician
possibly obtain through personal interview.
Following publish letter from woman showing -
result of correspondence with Mrs Pnkham. All such
letters considered absolutely CONFIDENTIAL by
without the in writing Of tho patient
hundreds Of grateful for the health which Ma
Pnkham and her medicine have been able to restore them
that they not only to publishing their letters but
write asking that this be done in order that other
who suffer may be benefited by their experience.
Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis.,. writes,
years fslnne
Inflammation the suffered much with
did.
three months hetter Ny husb
faith patent
advising Vegetable
bottles felt better had
taken bottles there arth ws
know that Vegetable Compound cured wish a1d
Lydia e. Pinkhan's
grateful
health "-MRs. ELLA RICE, Chelsea, Wis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
Educational IN ucnce.

Educational influence.
i ~ 81 Marie. it is queer that you never
buy mo the kind Of necktie I want"
y Arthur. don't try to buy the kind
you want; buy you the kind you
ought to want Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
Carriers Ink
An Arkan.n.Praxe

best for school, home AMI ONCE. It costs n,
more than DOOR ink. always ask for Clrter's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

When tho cord is tightest it is nearest
swapping.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES do MT
spot. streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-12
IN s ORA YEAR0 d
tn IlpEpEl NE neE Z SSURED

II you take up your
homes In Western Can.
adj, the land Of plenty.
!, nlustrstod pamphlet.
giving expert ences of
farmers who have. DO
coma Neal thy IN grow.
inG wheat, reports Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
LIVELY RUNAWAY
William Brown, Very Drunk,
Hurt and Placed Under Arrest.

A lively runaway occurred on Mathew
son street, this morning terminating near
Washington street In bad spill.
The driver was very drunk young man
who. losing control OF the big bay horse,
was thrown out and dragged a distance
through mud and offal.
The right side of the fellows head was
cut and his hands skinned.
The ambulance was called; but as the
negro was telling so many different
stories the police took him into custody
after his head was dressed.
He gave his name as William Brown, OF
ia Meeting street and said the horse and
buggy he had been in possession of be-
longed to Jeremiah Spencer, OF 172 Meet
ing street.
Spencer. he said. kept hotel at that
number.
Brown" appears TO have been prevari-
eating for 172 Meeting street is Pembroke
hall and there Is no such number in the
street directory as 1H
When he sobers up he will have another
think coming TO him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
DIVORCE LIKELY,
Mrs. Draper May Seek Separa'
ton From Her Husband.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. T-George Otis
Draper, son of General w. F. Draper,
late ambassador TO Italy, and his wife,
Mrs Lillia Duncan Draper, have separated,
and ivorce suits are being considered.
Mrs. Draper, who was Miss Lily Duncan
of this city. a daughter of Mayor III. I.
Duncan. came here few weeks ago,
bringing their three children. Last week
she left for Massachusetts,. accompanied
by her brother-in-law. Colonel John r..
Allen, and il Is said divorce proceedings
against young Draper are being prepared.
The young wife wants $4,000 a year
and the custody OF the children, while
the husband desires legal separation
and the custody of one of the children,
agreeing to $1,000 year The children
have been ente red at school here. and
Mrs Draper Is considering the purchase
OF the handsome Lancaster home. now
owned by J. Hull Davidson of ocean
View.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
LEGAL POINT.
Nice Question Raised Over
Case in Lower Court.

A few days ago Claude Reynolds was
tried in the 9Th district court for tho
theft OF growing tomatoes from the prem
ises of James Flynn.
The state proved by Mrs. Flynn that
she had forbidden boys to trespass upon
her husbands premises, and that In his
absence she was In charge of the place.
Henry j. Dubois raised the point that
the state should have proved by the tes-
timony of the owner not his representa-
tive that permission had not been given
20 take the growing vegetables, and that
I'm the absence of that direct evidence the
government had not proved its charge.
namely, that the vegetables were taken
without the consent and permission OF
the owner.
The court held the case open TO permit
counsel to hunt up legal authorities.
Today Mr. Greenough replied to Mr..
Dubois contention and Judge Sweetland
over-ruled point.
The case was still further continued un-
ill oct. 4th when Mr.. Dubois may offer
evidence I'm defense.
IT is upnderstood that an appeal win be
taken and the question involved In the
lower court proceedings will be re-
opened when the common pleas appeal
docket Is called for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
STATE fUNE RAJ
At WASHINGTON,

through fine drizzling rain, the solemn
cortege wound Its way down TO tho gate
leading TO the avenue where IL haufted
Then with grand, solemn swing, tha
Artillery band began the Dead March,
from Saul, blast from bugle sounded
March" and the head OF the procession
was moving on it's way TO the capitol.
The casket In a black carved hearse and
drawn by six black horses, csparisoned In
black net with trailing tssscis and n stall
wart groom at the head OF ench, moved
down through the gateway and came to
stand alongside the moving procession.
Major General John n. Brooke was at tho
head OF the line, mounted on splendid
charger.
Behind him came his aides, the red,
coated artillery band. squadron OF cav
airy with red and white gIidons limp I'm
the damp air, a battery of field artillery
with the men sitting straight and stff
as statues, a company OF engineers. two
battalions OF coast artillery and a detaoh-
ment OF the hospital corps.
Then came the naval contingent Of this
first section. headed by the Marine band
who were followed by a battalion of ma
rines and one OF sailors from the North
Atlantic squadron. very picturesque and
strong. AS the National Guard OF the
District of Columbia brought up I'm the
rear of the first section. the civic section
OF the procession marcned into line. 1t
was under command OF General Henry
V. Boynton as chief marshal and COM
prised detachments from the military
order OF the Loyal Legion, the regular
army and navy union. the Union Vet
eran Legion the Spanish war veterans
and the Grand Army OF the Republic.
AS the veterans OF the Civil War passed
the waiting hearse wheeled slowly into
line. the guards Of honor from the army
a nd t0nlr mn ostA
side of the hearse and the funeral corr
tege proper took It's appointed place behind
"A delegation OF the O. a. r. Close behind
the hearse came carriage in which were
seated ex-President Grover Cleveland,
Continued on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
RICH STAKES.
Features Of Brooklyn Jockey
Clubs Fall Meeting.

New York. Sept. 1.-Two rich stake
fixtures are the features OF the opening
Brooklyn Jockey clubs fall meeting this
afternoon at the Gravesend Race Course.
OF these two the junior champion stakes
for two-year-olds OF $4,000. guaranteed
value. over a six furlong course. is the
best.
The other is the First Special for g.
year-olds and upwards at a mile and
quarter. The junior champion will have
an actual value OF Sl9.0o0. About the
pick OF the two-year-olds OF the season
are entered. among them being the Whit
ney entries. including the $4,000 colt Mas
turtium. Blue Girl. Goldsmith and King
Hanover. August Belmonts Masterman,
q. II. Morris Golden Cottage. II. Schret-
ber's Otis. and Capt. s. S. Browns Hy-
phen.
For the first special Wax Paper, the
long distance winner: Advance Guard and
the 3-year-olds Blues Terminus and Wa
ter Color are 10 be starters.
p II. Dwyer. president of the Brook
lyn Jockey club, has decided that there
shall be no racing on Thursday. the day
set for the funeral OF President McKin-
lev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
MANY WRECKS.
Gale on the Lakes Does Great
Damage TO Shipping.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE cool northwest
wind which for several days has swept
over the lakes assumed during the past
"a hours the proportions of a gale and
much damage was done to shipping. The
southern end of Lake Michigan escaped
comparatively unharmed, but I'm the
upper lakes, where the boats went out
despite the storm signals sent out by the
weather bureau. many wrecks and mis-
haps were reported.
The wrecks reported are:
Schooner j. Ellen, waterlogged and
abandoned in mid-lake opposite Mil
waukee. Crew of four rescued after great
hardships.
Two-masted schooner. name unknown.
foundered near Lake Linden, Mich Crew
believed to have been rescued.
Steamer Bannockburn. ashore and
pounding to pieces near Harbor Beach,
Mich Crew in great danger.
Three-masted schooner name unknown.
ashore in a dangerous position at Big
Martins Island
Schooner J. j. BaFHem. abandoned by
her consort I'm mid-lake off Cleveland and
believed to have foundered.
Schooner Jupiter, waterlogged in Sag
inaw Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

b. Clarkson, New York
Resolutions; T.. n. Lonsbury. Mass: w
A. Morris, Iowa; Frank Reid, Illinois; NJ
Crowley Mass.
Officers reports: George b. Abbott, H.
linois; Charles X. Darling, Mass; Asa
Jones. Ohio; II. NJ. j. Reed. Penn; Frank
Il. Merrill, Maine
Press committee: William G.. Dustin, IL
linois; Theodore A. Barton. II. l.; William
r. Congdon, Rhode Island.
After the appointment OF the above
committees the reports of officers OF the
encampment were In order.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
The report OF Commander-in- Chief r
OF the condition OF the order and con-
tanned an elaborate plan for its future
progress and DEVELOPMENT
The reports of Senior Vice Commander
n-Chief Albert II. Rawitzer and Junior
Vice Chief Charles $. pa
Wis were brief and only referred TO the
work they have been called 10 perform.
Quartermaster General Bottoms report
stated that the financial condition OF the
order is satisfactory with cash on hand
amounting to S2020gf
Judge Advocate General Folsoms ret
port related TO the. questions that had
been referred to him for adjudicauon our
ing the past year.
Chaplain-in-Chief Thompson made a re-
mort i'm relation TO the observances OF
Memorial Day which showed most COM
mendable interest on the part or the
members. -
ID A. Watson A. Traver. surgeon gen
eral made a very complete report In re-
gard 10 the vital statistics of the order
The report OF Inspector General BUCK
was very exhaustive and, after giving the
results in detail of the last annual IN
spection, he recommended the abolition
of the present system of inspections and
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Then followed the welcome. in behalf Of
the city, by Past Commander. Colonel
Theodore A. Barton. Colonel Barton was
followed by Past Grand Division Com
mander l. S. Bangs. a gray-haired old
soldier who was warmly greeted and
characterized the occasion as one of the
"proudest in his life"
BUSINESS SESSION.
Following the brief address by Mr.
Bangs the encampment resolved itself
into secset session fer the purpose OF
business. All or tho officers of the COM
mandery i'm chief were present at this
session, withthe exception of the senior
vice commanderin-chief, the adJutant
general and cfS.plain-in-chief.
Charles s. Davis was advanced to senior
vice COMMUNICATIVE chief; Colonel Frank j.
Clinton of Rhode Island was appointed
junior vice commander-in-chief and Col
onel Arthur b. Sphinx was appointed act
ing adjutant general for the encampment
and Rev. III. G. Dana of Providence as
chapain-m-chief. r. T.. Ingersol was
appointed inside guard and r. l.. Oatley
outside guard.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Tne nfSt business Nni@n came Deiore
the secret session was the Appointment
of committees as follows:
Credentials.-Arthur II. Sphinx. Rhode
Island: Newton ]. Mcclure, Indiana. and
George A. Libby. New York; Charles +.
Merrill, Maine; Edgar Allen, Jr Mary
land
Constitution. rules and regulations will
Ham r. Bundy. Ohio; Frank t. Shepard,
Illinois: William NJ. y. Bowen, Rhode
Island; Harry d. Sisson. Mass. John "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
DIED SUDDENLY.
Diphtheria at Lakewood Due 10
Contaminated Water.

Dorothy T.. Borden died very suddenly
OF malignant diphtheria at her home on
Atlantic avenue. Lakewood. Monday
morning She was sleeping with her
mother and did not give evidence OF being
worse. but when her mother awoke she
found the child dead by her side.
Another child. Fred. is now very Ill
with the same disease that caused his
sisters death Both children went TO
school and consequently there Is scare
among the parents at Lakewood.
DIR. Albert Sprague. the health officer
OF Warwick said that the death was
caused by contaminated drinking water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
AMATEURS ELECT
Officers Chosen by MetropoIi-
tan Athletic Association.

New York. Sept 17-At tho annual
meeting of the Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic association held last night T. +.
o'Brien of the Warren Athletic club was
unanimously elected official handicap
per- James Il. sullivan OF the Nnicker-
booker Athletic club was elected presi-
dent OF the association for the ninth
time. .
The other officers elected We're: Vice
president. John T. Dooling. Xavier Ath-
ietic association. New York city: secre-
tary-treasurer John j. Dixon. Forty
seventh Regiment Athletic association,
New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
UNCLE SUES NEPHEW :.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
AS Result of Family Quarrel Willard
E. Coates Claims Allen S. MOWry
Struck Him and Broke His Leg.

A rather unusual case was tried before
Judge Blodgett and jury today. The
plaintiff was uncle by marriage TO the
defendant and the trouble started at the
plaintiffs supper table.
Willard +. Coates was the plaintiff
and Allen s. Mowry the defendant and
the former asked 5000 damages for as
sault and battery.
The assault resulted In Mr.. Coates hav-
ing his leg broken.
on Feb. 9TH. 1900, Mr.. Coates, his wife
and Mr.. Mowry sat down to a supper
that showed the fine skill of a good cook.
There was nothing on the table of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
BANKRUPTCY OOINGS.

The L. a. Tilinghast Catering company
was yesterday declared bankrltpt Ia the
United states court The petition WIS
from New York and Boston creditors.
The debts amount 90 $500.
l.. A. Tilliughast Of this city was also
declared bankrupt on the poiiiion ~
David r. Sherwood. David F iiror and
Laura NJ Carr. who state that hr ~ in-
debted 90 them 10 the amount nf $iif
Walter ~. Burlingamc a Go. of ths civ
and the individual members ~ The '..n-
cern and Frank y White have hccn f.f
charged from Bankruptcy in the United
States district court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
WILL CONTEST
Mrs. Bates Objects to Testa-
mentaTy Provisions.

Elizabeth Bates. the only child of the
late Peter Warren of Pawtucket. has
taken an appeal from the decision of the
court of probate OF Pawtuoket admit
ting her fathers will TO probate. Mrs.
Warren left all his estate 10 Jame~
Hacking as trustee.
Mrs Bates is TO receive s25 n month
for life according to the will probated
and the expenses OF her final sickness
as well as her funeral expenses. AFTER
wards the estate Is to so onc-half to the
children OF RacheSss'rabtrce pf Lanca-
shire England, and their heirs and the
other half to the children of Betty Hack
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

nature Of tobasco, but the outcome was
lovely.
Mrs. Coates was taken sick and retired.
Stories differ from that point on. Mrs
Coates says that the nephew began talk
ing because plaintiff did not go to care
for his wife and blows came after blows
from Mowry with the result above noted.
Mr.. Mowry says the whole thing started
when he went To get glass OF water for
his aunt and the blows were more In fear
than anger. The broken leg. he says, was
due solely TO an accident.
Thomas w. Robinson and Herbert n.
Wood are counsel for the plaintiff and
Cassius l., Kneeland counsel for the de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
DIVORCE HEARING.

Contested petitions for divorces viii We
In order I'm the appellate division of the
Supreme court for hearing on Tue d"vs
and Thursdays, oct s. 10. u and ~.
such petitions NAV be signed By agree
ment or upon motion.
The docket of uncontested petitions for
divorce will be IN order for hearing Mon
day TO Friday, Dec "a. TO eth.