davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Gaillard, Miss Irene lizard, Miss Lula
Kirkland, Miss Emma Rhett, Miss Mil
dped Hutton. Miss Mary Holmes, Miss
Fringilla Smith, Mrs. G.. A. Smith. Mrs.
William Kirkland and Mrs. Martin Smith.
Miss Eleanor Gros Claude, who has
been the lovely guest of Miss May &c
Robinson for the past three months, left
on Tuesday for her home In Connecticut,
to the regret of the many friends she
made during her visit.
Miss Ludie Heustis will spend Christ
mas In the city, the guest OF her mother,
on st. Joseph street.
Mrs. William Patterson was the at
tractive hostess of the "Do-As- You- Please
Club" on Friday, at her home on Govern
ment street. AT the close or a number of
interesting games of euchre, the prizes
were awarded to the lucky winners, and a
tempting luncheon served, consisting of
chickens, croquets, green peas, hot rolls,
hot chocolate and nut candy. The first
prize, a handsome cuckoo clock, was won
by Mrs. Frank Overall; the second. a
dainty piece of statuary, by Mrs. Mar
shall Higley, and the conservation, a
bronze figure, was cut for by all and won
by Mrs. Hunt Chamberlain. The guests
of the club on this occasion were Mrs.
James o. Dickens. Mrs. Broadwood, Mrs.
George Fearn, Jr., Mrs. William Am
DreCnl, MISS B6rnlce Patterson, MISS Viz
ginia Thomas. Miss Adele Batre, Miss
Lily Bragg and Miss Heustis.
A very interesting tennis match took
place at the Country club. Saturday af-
ternoon, between Mr. Richardson of Pas
cagoula, Mr.. Joseph Elliott Mr.. w. G.
Horn and Mr.. Edward Wood. A large
crowd were present and the game was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss jamie Meyers has. returned home
after a delightful visit to this city. while
here she was the. guest of Miss Virginia
Thomas.
delightful dinner was given on Thurs
day evening by Miss Maribel Williams at
her hospitable home on Conception street,
in honor of Miss Nellie Prince and Mr..
William t. Kelly. The table was beauti-
fully arranged with profusion of brides
roses and dainty ferns and the artistic
place cards were greatly admired by the
guests. An elaborate menu was served
and the evening passed all too rapidly
for the merry. party. The guests on this
occasion were Miss Helen Rhodes Prince
and Mr.. William T. Kelly. Miss Lily Hig.
ley and Lieutenant Matsen. Miss May
Prince and Mr. Price Williams. and Mr.
George Furst.
The Pivot Whist club met on Wednes.
! day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H
Horn on Government street, ana spent Q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile. December 2O.-(Special.)- 1.-THE
Drawing Cards were most delightfully."-
entertained on Thursday afternoon by
Miss Fringilla Smith, at her home on
State street. Bid euchre was enjoyed by
seven or more tables of merry players,
and at the conclusion of the game the
guests were served with tempting re-
freshments, consisting of chicken salad
beaten biscuits, olives, crackers, sailed
almonds and hot chocolate. The first
prize, a dainty tan tie. was won by Miss
Emma Rhett, and the consolation a
handsome scarf, was awarded to Miss
Alphonse Hurtel. The members and
guests present were Miss Carrie Wilson,
Miss Florence Happier. Miss Marie Davis.
Miss May Micl1le. Miss Hattie Smith.
Miss Helen Oline Hurtel, Miss Anita
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Wv and SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Pase)


silk etamine made over violet silk and
trimmed in white silk applique, silver Sc
quins, tucked chiffon and satin drops.
She wore a white picture hat with black
plumes and held an arm cluster of white
roses.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones, cousin Of
the bride, was her maid or honor. Her
Aelegant gown was of white tucked silk
#imull built over pink taffeta, adorned in
fream applique lace. Her large picture
hat was white with pink roses and she
hSd an arm cluster Of pink roses and
plumosa.
Miss Avis Ehrman of Birmingham was
the brides maid. She wore an elegant
toilette of pink crepe de chine over pink
faffeta made princess and trimmed In
cluny lace and chiffon flounces. Her hat
was a large picture one in white and her
flowers were pink roses.
Mr.. Warren Walker of Augusta, Ca,
was best man. The bride entered with
her brother. Mr. w. H. Jones of Bir-
mingham She was gowned In liberty
mousselln over white taffeta, trimmed in
rich lace and corded medallions. She held
an arm cluster of BRIDES roses IaumosN
and knotted ribbon. After the ceremony,
the wedding party accompanied the young
couple to the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. L. A. Jones. and later Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes left for wedding trip to Wash
ington and other points.
Mrs. Sam Loeb entertained the Ladies
uesday Euchre club on Tuesday after
pom. The home was tastefully decor
Jed with roses. The club prize was won
Mrs. L. Loeb, and was a cut glass
N bon dish. The second prize a gilt
PcR, was won by Mrs. Sam Gerson.
ke guests prize a hand-painted plate
won by Mrs. Sam Sabel. The conso-
n prize, picture, was won by Mrs
trassburger. The guests were Mrs.
Sabel, Mrs Simon Loeb Mrs. NJ. Sell
Tan, Mrs. Ernest Mayer Mrs. Henry
itz. Mrs. Julius Hausman, Miss Belle
mach and Miss Janet Levy.
On Monday evening at the Glenmore
ltel, Mr.. Minnie Reese. Richardson, Mrs.
B. Taylor and Miss Mary Elomre en-
tained at cards. The guests were Miss
lie Baird, Miss Lily Pelzer, Miss Caro-
AHannon, Miss Frances Patterson,
Mary Seibles Ball, Miss Carolyn
Son, Mis- Willie Browning Haralson,
RANGES Tatum. Miss McElroy; Mr..
milestone, Mr.. Percy Wyeth, Mr..
Kelley, Mr.. Walter Lodge Mr..
'aunce, Mr.. Robert Bartlett Mr..
irkland, Mr.. Smith, Mr. Simmons,
Taylor.
hd Mrs. P. A. Travis entertained
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Get something serviceable
for your Christmas present.
Chairs, Rockers, Tables,
China Closets, Bullets, Book
Cases, Desks, Hall Trees,
Pictures, Lamps, Dishes,
Comforts, Blankets, Spreads,
etc. Peter Zinszer's Furni-
ture House.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
THING NEW EACH YEAR.

has 1900 j. Lowinsohn had a
bck of carefully selected goods
(irst avenue, and that store was
led with customers that 1t was
to wait on them. Christmas
Z him with a larger store and
display of choice goods at zoos
enue. There bargain-hunters
they could get 1.-The most of
for the least money. This
he has a still larger stock,
tienced clerks and a pretty new
more space at 1921 Second ave-
ew store, more space, more
statesmen and more customers
tells in a nutshell that the re-
a prominent society woman
ar ago, "Lowinsohn's is the
1undisputed. and has become
hguage with thousands of
pc new blue front store, oppo-
TX, is the place for you to go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Lowlnsohn's New JeweIry Store.

At 1921 Second avenue. blue front, oppo-
site Ferd Marx. Go there. Full stock of
Watches. Diamonds, Jeweiry, Silverware
and Cut Glass. Last year at zoos First
avenue. Go to the new store at 1921 Sec
ond avenue. 12-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

DR.. Burkarts Vegetable Compound has
won the unanimous verdict of being the
universal remedy. 1t cures Sleeplessness,
Headache, Dizziness, Pimples, Blotches,
eHadache. Dizziness, Pimples, Blotches,
Catarrh, Tired Feeling in the Morning
Palpitation of the Heart rheumatism,
etc. 10 days trial free. All Druggists.
Or. w. s. BURkHART, Cincinnati, O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
POSSNfR CUP RACES

This afternoon under the auspices OF
the Edgewood Yacht club will take place
the second of the races for the handsome
cup offered by former Commodore Poss-
ner, no matter what the weather condi-
tions. and the course viii be the same as
for the first race held week ago. from
a line off the club house down to river to
and around the Ohio ledge buoy. The
preparatory gun was fired at 1880. the
warning gun at I:4O and the starting gun
at l:45.
Last weeks race was sailed in light and
shifting wind and the result Of IL was
a win for Flint Bros. Wanderer. Dar-
ling's Mblem second. Volsung third. Eliza
beth fourth and Louise fifth. But on
time allowance the Elizabeth secured
third place. The races are sailed on the
percentage basis OF the Massachusetts
Yacht Racing association. and now the
standing is: Wanderer 100; Mblem so.
Elizabeth 60, Volsung 40, Louise 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
FOOTBALL AT BROWN

On grounds that were saturated yester-
day the Brown candidates for the foot
ceedingly satisfactory to the coaches. for
a good deal of speed was displayed and
there was a snap and life 20 the work OF
the candidates that was good 20 see. 1t
was a day for hard work and the candi-
dates took kindly 10 the orders OF the
coaches. Signal work was engaged In for
. considerable length - time, the line
men passing. and punting the ball and
the backs and center ran off the plays.
This was designed 10 give speed in star
ing and To ensure accuracy in passing the
and one Of these was ,'BurR" Lynch from
Trinity Chapel school, New York. The
new man is a six-footer and weighs 1870
and fun back, but tt Il is pro probable that
he will be tried out at fun back and there
appears TO be little doubt he will make
the team. He is a fast track man, for
ne has a record for a quarter OF % sec
onds fiat. He was not used in line work
yesterday. but in preliminary work he
started very fast.
and Gammons coached the men on the
kickoff and the first team worked well
and carried the ball fast. When the teams
were lined up the second team kicked off
and for time the second team held well.
Plunges We're made by Sheehan, Webb
and Shaw, who carried the ball quickly
down the field for a touchdown. The first
the field. and aided by runs by Chase and
Walsh made the second touchdown. The
second team was given the ball. but could
not make material gains. The lineup:
First team-Russ. r. e.; Sheehan, r. T.:
Cobb. T. g.: Roberts. c.; Webb, /. g..
Shaw, l. &; Morris. / e.; scudder. q B.;
Chase r h b.; Walsh l. h. b.; Heck
Second team-Hascan, r. e.; Fleming.
r. T.; HUFF. r. g.: Atwell, c.; Brown, l. G.:
9. b.; Baker Price, f. b.; Cooper. r. h. b.;
Greene, J. n. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27

served by the various clubs OF the East
ern league and Is a copy of a list which
has been sent by President Powers 10
all or the presidents OF the clubs OF the
league:
BY Toronto-F ]. Bonner. N. Altrock.
Robert schaub, H. T.. Bemis. +. ]. Fla
herty. James A. Gardner. III. T. Briggs.
w, ii. Massey. James Miller. John
White, John loft, Louis Bruce. Louis s.
Carr. James Downey and William Har-
grove.
BY Buffalo-Chares Lustey, f. j.
Hooker. William Magee, A. Ferry VIII
liam Milligan, NJ. Amole. NJ. Grimshaw,
G. Atherton. j. Francis. w. w. Mattress.
J. Gettman. NJ. Mcintyre, II. Lynch.
George Carey
BY Jersey City-Charles c. Carr, George
Pfanmiller. Edward Fertsch, Frank Nc
Manus Michael j. Mack Doolin) George
Shock. w. f. Halligan, H.sE. Mccain,
John +. BHnett, Walter ). Woods. John
A. Butler, William Shindle, Stephen Grif-
fin. Wallace Oakes Cclements), Patrick
H. Dun and William III. Dyer.
by Worcester-Joseph Rickert, William
Clancy, Joseph Delahanty l.. j. Girls
ham. Charles Frisbie, Arthur Madison,
Charles Hastings. George Wrigley. F. p.
Falkenberg. Maurice Steelman, Frank
Doran, Thomas f. o'Reilley. +. w Me-
Cauley and Fred McFall
BY Providence-A. j. Farmer, Frank
Corridor, George Sullivan, Bert Conn,
Peter Cassidy, James Connor. Sutor Sulli-
van, Harry Armbruster. Eugene Tamsey,
Albert Wagner. Fred Brown and A H.
Stackpoe.
BY Rochester-A. ID. McFarlin. ]. j.
McAleese. X. c. Becker, +. F.. Horton,
Frank McPartlin. A. Il. Mattem, J. Z.
Hayden, II. c. Blake. Edward House
holder, r. c. Grey Gus Zeimer Harry
. Hagan and w c. Hazelton
BY Montreal-Charles Fuller, Thomas
Raub, James Raub. John Dunleavey. II.
Souders. Al Johnson l.. Quinlan, j. Stsf-
ford, j. Kelley, j. Shearon, III. Felix, r..
Scheibeck, w. Mills, +. w. Odwell and
Thomas Hill.
BY Newark-William Hayward. II. H.
Schultz, Larry Hasterfer, George r Hem
mirg. Edward Moriarty, Joseph L
Schrall. Elmer Stricklett. j. Z. Renner.
Arthur Devlin. John Weaver, Edward
MacGamwell, Charles Wagner, Harry
Jope. Alexander Sweeney, Otis L. ely
mer and Larry Battam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
REDUCED RATES TO THE WHITE
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets to Fabyans. Mt.
Pleasant House, Jefferson, Bethlehem
and various other points in the White
Mountains. good going September 18th
TO October 1lth. and returning to Octo-
ber 18th, via the N Y. n. X. & H. and
Boston and Maine railroads. via Boston
or Worcester, affording a choice OF routes
via Plymouth or North Conway. will be
on sale at ticket offices of the n. Y. N.
II. & ii. r.. r. i'm Providence and Paw
tucket during the period above named at
very low rates. affordiag an opportunity
within reach Of all for witnessing the un-
surpassed natural beauties of this fa-
nous region at the height OF their au-
tumnal glory. Full information regard
ing rates. routes and schedules may be
obtained at the Providence and Paw
tucket ticket offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
SPORTING.

Today the football season opened. and
while not all OF the colleges have games
scheduled, and the weather is much too
warm for the teams to do their best
work. II is fair 10 assume that the games
will be interesting because of possiblli-
ties in determining the relative strength
Of each team.
There will be no game played at
Brown because OF the concelling OF the
game scheduled with Colby by the man
agement of the Maine team. and the i'm
possibility OF arranging a date with any
team In the short time which remained
after the game had been cancelled.
The Harvard team will line up on Sol
diers' Field at Cambridge with Williams.
For several seasons Harvard has opened
with Williams and generally has been de-
feated by the smaller college by decisive
scores. IL is believed, however, with a
team in fairly good condition. and wan
the Harvard team but slightly developed,
that the Crimson will hardly do as well
as IL did last year. when Williams went
down a score OF 10 10 0.
On Yale Field at New Haven, Yale Will
open the season with Trinity, and there
viii be an interesting contest though
IL be the first lineup for the season. Last
season Yale defeated Trinity by a score
OF 23 10 on a fairly played game. The
tnlrd game OF general interest Will be
that played by Pennsylvania and Lehigh
at Philadelphia. The same teams met
last year and the score was rs To O. in
favor of the Quakers.
At Amherst the Varsity team will line
up against Williston, which is a repeti-
tion of last years opening game and
then the score was 10 TO 0. I'm favor OF
the larger college. The Indians will meet
the Gettysburg team at Carlisle today.
he m Of hsa
two teams last year. when the score was
to 5, against the Redskins
Besides these games Lafayette and Gal
laudet will meet at Easton, Pa, Wesleyan
and Boston will line up at Middletown.
Conn, and Fordham and Union will meet
at Schnectady.
Besides these games there will be num-
erous contests Of minor character all over
the country, but to the average follower
OF the game the results OF the games
which have been mentioned will be or
more than usual interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
q. w. WOLVERTON,

Real Estate and Loan Broker.
Pierce, Neb., Feb. r. 1902.
Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board Co.
Dear Sirs-This little village is blessed
with an "out of sight telephone ex-
change. local. with long distance con-
nections. Every feature OF II is the best
material, construction. and service IL
renders. Your switch board in use
makes the exchange the most satisfac-
tory. the most complete. telephone ex-
change in operation anywhere.
I have two of the phones I'm use.
very often have occasion TO u!s the
long distance phone. I can readily use
IL from r'-- office or residence. | recent
ly had occasion TO use the telephone at
four o'clock in the morning this was
hade easy, the automatic switchboard
doing the work. and the Sunday ser
vice we get big advantage over a sys-
tenn whore the "hello girl is required
This whole system, and the service II
renders us, Is decidedly satisfactory, and
a success and an improvement over any
other system In use in any town 1
know OF.
Yours truly.
(Signed) Il. w. WOLVERTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
SUICIDE
OF LOCAL
COLLECTOR
John {. Colder Of 80 Jenks
Street, Shoots Himself In
New York City.

John f. Colder Of this city. a collector
for the Mutual Installment company. OF
this city, and whose wife and two chill
children reside in the house. rear OF 30
jerks street, committed suicide in the
room occupied by him at l32 Seventh ave-
nue., New York
On Thursday afternoon Colder went
into the saloon under the lodging house.
and after engaging n room, called for a
drink OF brandy He was extremely ner-
yous but perfectly sober He went up
TO the room and nothing more was heard
from him until yesterday afternoon
when thep roprietor becoming alarmed
burst open the door and found Colder dead
on the bed with revolver at his side and
a gaping wound in his right temple where
the .3S-calibre bullet had entered.
A search OF the body and effects dis
closed nothing by which he could be
identified, excepting .key ring marked
John f. Colder, 30 jerks street. Provi-
dence, II. l.
Investigation by a News representative
showed that Colder formerly lived at the
number named with his wife and three
children, but the couple separated some
time ago.
A week ago last Monday Colder was
arrested on complaint OF his wife and
was given trial in the Sixth district
court and discharged the following FRI
day. AT the trial II was shown that
Colder and his wife had agreed TO divide
the family, he 10 take the oldest boy.
nine years old. The boy was placed 10
board with Mrs O'Connor at 50 Long
Wharf street. Newport.
Golders duties took him one week TO
Newport and the next week to Boston.
After trial he went TO New York
An Elks button was found on the lapel
of the coat and a newspaper clipping
headed Because Thou Art So Far
Away" The body is now at an under
takers on Eighteenth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
STATE RIFLE PRACTISE

At the state rife range yesterday those
who appeared for practise had 10 face
conditions which were decidedly unfav-
orable, for the rain which fell intermit-
tently all day until late in the after
noon. There was fair number on hand
and some of the men made scores which
enabled them 10 complete qualifica ton.
Capt. Bowen, assistant inspector of rife
practise, fired 20 shots with a Krag-Jor-
gensen rifle with this result:
8, 4, L. 3, 8. 8, 4, s. 5, 5. 5, 5. 4, 5, 5, 4,
5, 4, 5-93 out OF a possible 100 points.
Coach Chaffee fired 10 shots with the
Springfield rife, as follows: 4, g. ), 5, 5,
4, 4. 4, 5, 8, 5. 5. 5, 4, so out of possible
70 points. At 200 yards the best score OF
the day was Il. shot BY Private Howard
II. Angel of Company q, First regiment
infantry. The score follows:
At 500 yards the best score was "a.
shot by Maj. William f. Keene. who also
shot three 23s. The second best score was
a %. shot by Lieut.. Col G.. w. Greene of
the Warren artillery. Some Of the scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
THE PIERCE COUNTY CALL,
Brande Brothers, Proprietors.


Pierce Neb.. Feb. 10. 1902.
Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board Co, Providence, r. l.:
Dear Sirs-In reply to your favor OF
the 81 inst, would say that the auto
matte telephone exchange installed at
Pierce. Neb.. by j. A. Van Wagenen, Is
eminently satisfactory, and the citizens
OF our town feel justly proud of the fact
that II is the first exchange OF this kind
that has been installed in any town. l
have had some experience with local
exchanges in Iowa and Illinois before
coming TO Nebraska, and can appre-
ciate the perfect and correct manner
in which the one here operates Its
simplicity excites the interest and ad-
miration of all visiting our place, and
certainly seems as near. perfect as n
system of this kind can be made. The
provoking delay of the old system is
eliminated, and the service, continuous
ly. of both night and day, is superb.
and an advantage that can only be APP
preciated by having it, / cannot speak
too highly in praise for your system,
and in this statement every subscriber
In Pierce will bear me out / am sure.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) A. l.. BRANDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
FREMONT, ELkHoRN & MISSOURI
VALLEY RAILROAD co

Pierce, Neb., Station, Feb II, 1902
Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board Co, Providence, II. L.:
Gentlemen-Replying TO your request
that l give you my opinion OF your
switch board being used here. have 20
say:
AS agent for the above company, 1
have access TO and use of the telephone
here in the depot and Ii has proven
satisfactory and convenient
/ think the automatic service Is equal
to the central office day times and OF
great value as to nights and Sunday
service, as IL is the same night and
day.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) w. f. BROMY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
DIAMOND DUST

American league games at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and National league
games at New York. were postponed yes
terday because Of rain.
The American league and National
league teams are now experimenting for
the races for the pennants have been
practically determined and there is an
other season ahead to be considered.
The baseball season will be over on
Tuesday next, aside from the barnstorm.
ing tours which will be made by some OF
the players who are looking for the last
cent TO be gotten out OF the sport.
After the battle OF the clubs will come
the battle of the magnates, which bids
fair TO be a contest OF unusual magni-
tude this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
LOCAL GlLE

At the links Of the Wannamoisett Golf
club today one OF the features OF the fix
lures for men will be the play in a medal
handicap. SO holes. for a cup to be pre-
sented by the board Of governors. with
the best gross and second prizes The
play was begun this morning and will be
during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

Providence, II. l., Dec. 3. 1907.
The Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board Co, Providence. II. l.:
Gentlemen-Having had your system
of telephones, consisting of eleven sta
tions, Installed for about a month, IL
gives us great pleasure TO testify to the
convenience and satisfaction which we
derive from them.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ABRAM BARKER,
asher
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
Providence. r. l., Jan. %, 1892.

Providence, r. l., Jan. q, l9J2.
Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board Co, Providence, r. L.:
conference.-the twenty-four station
telephone plant installed by you i'm our
academy some time ago is giving entire
satisfaction. and we feel pleasure In
recommending IL TO any one contemplate
ing the installation of a similar plant.
Very truly yours,
IA SALE ACADEMY,
(Signed) Bro Peter.
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY CON-
CERNING A SMALL TOWN
EXCHANGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
n, ~. MOHR.

Dealer I'm Lumber Lime, and Coal.
Pierce. Neb., Feb Il, 1902.
Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board Co. Providence. r. l.:
Gentlemen-As a patron OF the Clark
Automatic Telephone Switch Board Co.,
take pleasure I'm recommending IL. It is
the quickest. most accurate, device l
ever used.
Yours truly.
(Signed) j. Il. NJ DONALD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
/. c. PAGE & COMPANY.

Boston. January 81. 1902.
Clark Automatic Telephone Switch
Board &C., Providence II. l.:
MISUNDERSTANDING TO your letter Of
January 29th. We take pleasure I'm stat
ing that since the changes have been
made I'm our telephone plant, the sys-
has been working to our entire satlsfac-
tion. and / do not know Of any system
i would recommend in preference to it.
Yours very truly,
fSigned) l.. COUES PAGE.
President