davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25

Prominent anti-imperialists are now
making considerable noise in advocat-
ing the release Of Mabni, the Filipino
oath OF allegiance to the United States.
When one realizes how, easy NIabini
could obtain liberty by promising to he
good, this fuss of the emotional antis
appears uncalled for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25

Judging from reports the peaceful
blockade OF Venezuela is go-as-you-
please affa!c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25
De Pachmann a Critic.

Vladimir DE Pachmnnn was Il great
musician, but not noted for mis- modesty
il We credit some new stories about him
which are related to Il New York musi-
cal critic. Ono OF these relates that on
u. certain social and artistic occasion in
London, Pachmann. Dohmanyi, Buson
and Rosenthal played each for tho enter
tainment of the others. After 1t was all
over Pachmann was quietly asked to
givc his opinion of all the performers.
To this he made answer thus: doh
manyi plays like youth, healthy
broad; Bnsoni plays Bach like n man,
intellectually; Roscnthal plays swiftly"
"And Pachmann?''
"And Pachmann, he Is more youthful
than Dohmanyi, more intellectual than
Rusoni, plays swifter than Rosenthal,
and-he also plays like Pachmann."
At Sea.
A clergyman who had neglected all
knowledge OF nautical affairs was asked
to deliver an address before an audience
of sailors,
He was discoursing on the stormy pas
sages OF life. Thinking he could make
his remarks more pertinent to his hearers
by metaphorlcally using sea expressions,
he said:
''Now friends, you know that when you
are at sea in q storm the thing you do IS
to anchor"
A half-conceated snicker spread over
tho room. and the clergyman knew that
he had made mistake.
After the services one of his listeners
came to him and said: "Mr. -, have
you ever been at sea?'
The minister replied; "No; unless it was
while 1 was delivering that address
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25

All the news from Ireland is to the
effect that ere another Christmas comes
the solution of the land question will
be we'll advanced. There are intima-
tions in official circles that at the next
sitting Of parliament the government
will introduce u land purchase bill
which will enable every Irish tenant TO
hug the farm he lives on. Once this
is done. we shall have an end of the
Irish problem rs it affects Great Bri-
tnin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25
jersey Injustice.
~ HE ACQUlTTAL of Laura
Bigear, the actress, OF the
Il charge of conspiracy with

~ HE ACQUlrTAL of Laura
Biggar, the actress, OF the
Il charge of conspiracy with
two others to rob the estate
OF the elderly millionaire, Bennett, re-
illustrates the susceptibility Of the av-
erage jury where fascinating woman
is concerned. The fact that her COM
nanions in crime were convicted shows
that the jury let Miss Bggar go sheer
ly out of sympathy. The conviction OF
Dl.. Hendricks and ex-Justice Stanton
proves that the alleged conspiracy was
n fact; and the testimony showed tiat
the woman was the Indispensable part
of it, 1t was she who alleged the mar
viage and claimed to have borne her
alleged husband Il child. If what she
claimed was true, there was no con-
spiracy, and, instead of convicting her
colleagues, the jury should have thank
ed them for trying to help an injured
wife to her legal rights. If what she
claimed was false, her acquittal is an
invitation TO unscrupulous women
everywhere to concoct plans Of black
mail without the restraining fear OF
consequences which ordinarily operates
as some protection to society. We have
heard Il great deal of praise Of Jersey
Justice, but this case teaches that it is
by no means infallible. There remains
lust one method by which this astound-
ing error can he lneasurably corrected.
When Laura Biggar stars again, let lis
hope that her nptoriety will not coin.
All the news from Ireland is to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25
No Seat, Half Fare.

- v UMEROUS attempts have
NJ been made in different cities
l. to enact and enforce in con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25

~ r OW THAT the prospect of a
peaceful issuc out OF The
l. Venezuelan innddla is he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-25

DIAMOND PARLoR, COZ Mears Building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
DID NOT FORGET IT.
Fins Position for Santiago Soldier
T. G. Davis.

Tom G. Davis, formerly OF the
U. s. army, is selling out bis farming
material preparatory to going east to
take a fine position with the Union
Pacific Tea Company. The offer Of
the position bears with 1t a reminis-
cence Of the Santiago campaign when
Mr.. Davis was soldier. His sergeant
was i'll and in danger during the bitter
experience at the close Of that cam
paign and on the voyage to Montauk
Point. Mr.. Davis was bis friend and
helper, probably saving bis life by bis
assistance. Now the sergeant is super.
intendent Of the big tea company and
one Of his first acts was to send fol
Mr.. Davis at Dillon and give him one
Of the best places at bis disposal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
JIM Fishers ad Abilene, 81.
Herington 7 Co to J Pickles Its ! 2
5 bk 81 H T Co sd H, $50.
JOKE ON WINFIELD.
1t Can Now sympathiss With Abb.
lene's Gas Well Trials.

A dispatch from Winfield says the
new gas well has been abandoned and
work began on new one today. j
successful, the town ought to have
another gas well Within two weeks.
After spending almost a week try
ing to raise the 200 feet Of casing al
the bottom and fishing for the casing
spear and other instruments lost 10
tying Cto remove tie caSug, the,
have decided that 1t is futile to spend
further effort In this direction. There
10 about $500 worth Of material in th'
hole.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
RAMSEY GOT IT.

Lincoln Township Olsrkship Goes u
~ "ai 10 Fusioniat. ''i9 sel 81
= The contest q Bert Ramsey, Demo
crat against Fred Baker, Republican,
for the Office Of clerk Of Lincoln town.
ship wss Asaed BY the board Of com.
nissionsrs today. Baker got the
ONCE on the face Of the returns by one
votsp Ramsey demanded . recount
and won BY votes, some mo pomi.
nation" marks at Sand Springs having
been counted for Baker. The office
pays ga year. Baker is stuck for
go costs. ''f tiF f.ld ao.a i.al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18

lias Six.Inah snow Covers Genital
Z i il9t a,,m = xaaaas..g D7s Don

fass sN'Auun oneW VovsSs Vsntks'
( i 5 s Aaaas.,0 ,l pig s.s ,D9lg
1 Following the drissls and slest Of
Saturday syanipg q fine snow fell
Sunday morning covering thsssctiou
= . depth 81 six to seven inches.
There was practically nOuwind and
re snow lies evenly over the wheat.
fields. Stock is we'll protected and
% dansgs b Prebablss sS>Ssa'Sa
dispatches report one inch Of suow
between Chicago and Fort Madison;
three inches between Fort Madison
and Kansas Oitysarom, three to i've
inches Between as'llos Kspsas City1and
Newton; an inch along the Southern
Kansas line in Southeastern Kansas
and a bali inch Of snow in 3 Oklahoma
andNorthern Texas. West Of Newton
the fall ID from three TO iour inches
ii Tar 40 Great Bend and from two to
three inches from there TO the l Rockies,
with light win New Mexico 9dl
The wheat belt. o which needed
moisture most, has the deepest show.
The cattle ranges Of Tie west, which
arc well equipped with water, got
the highest SNOWFALL The snow
could not have been Distributed Bot.
ter II done To order. lsq9n lS1sN2i 9ai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
Mr.. Davis many Dickinson county
friends will congratulate him on his
good fortune--he deserves it all.
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
Dec. ID, 1902. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
dENTLEMEN's LIST.
Gardner, WK Hicks, Edgar
Russell, Robt, NJ
LADIES LIST. m
Allison. Mrs Sadie Amess, Florence
Hogan, MrsEC ekeels Rosa Y
Hondker, Emma
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters. a no roali {
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING, P. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18

Cora Stout to J Hall II 10 bk l6 Rich
land Park ad Abilene, 81. p" '''g
W Stout to J Hall 1t 20 bk 16 Rich
land ad Abilene, $50. i,.or,oe Inf
Gilbert School to j Sauer Sc set 81
ILL, $l400. nmmo, sdoiiaIqs
wv Baker Shi to j Brust no mel 10.
11.2hw Of NV III 8, 5000 oolH7'
Same to same pl set pit ne l2,1l,2,
5000. f 5la I'D flg5V f,oq
Same to same sw rel IL WI mel 1911.
( Q, $780, i4l uolod uial la'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
Shifting Soil.

L q I..iIi f.-fH
Real Estate Transfers Reported by Keel
Ellison. Abstracters
H., R, Mitchell to Elizabeth B Engle
Its 4 5 6 bk 16 K & H I'D Abilene,
$3.50.
J P Phipps to L Petit 1t 6 bk 10 Chap.
man, $50.
Amanda A Carruthers to W M Stark
WI swi 1918 l, 81. ''i '''
Conn Nut l. | Co to J E HOWE swi
l6.l5.l, $2400. 794 10'9n.'afa
D D Nusz to A Wehl agree to convey
- q in nei 26-15.2 etc, $1666.
Sarah Hargreaves to A W Har,
greaves Its in Abilene and Ind in
secs 20 l4-l3-l, 81. aem9l s0ir
Lena Richardson to A Hessel barth
Its 10 p % bk 1859 Creech ad H,
| 1865. aiF Xlbsnap l1pl T9l g4
Conrad Schwartz to A Hesselbarth
It's 10 y Blk 1925 Herington, $3.50.
Tray ms Co to R N White all sec 80
e3 29.l6.1, $4,000, s,o,,s.,,o,,,5
GA Gould to Maggie Brownrigg lac
in net 1892, $4,000. as1 . hs7a
City Of Abilene to J Bassler ctf WI II
5 bk Z Abilene cemetery, $l7.
L. B West TO ! Evans pit net pit sel
6,l415, $3.50, gd Ina I'D r,or
B G Horton to G A Rogers 1t / Cedar
st B'sisub 1t ST e. M ad A, $l24. oi
G A Rogers to W H Irion 1t L Cedar
| St sub 1t 8 T & NJ ad A, 1913. q ~
Elizabeth, S Hoffman to J Alvin Engle
1t II &n! 1t u blk Talmage, $500.
RIB jacobs co elk to H b Ackers-lts 81
& 80 1928 EA T Cos. ad "A, $l.74.
S R Hoag to Dennis E Bowling 1t
blk IA Chapman, $3.50. aa9e'1 ~.
Bertha Bartel to Laura J Williams Its
IS 10 8 20 blk 8 Hehquenet's ad
Hope, $500. o'''s't 'l''''' ''l'14p
Leila I Munsell to PS Hampton 1t "A
blk II, Herington, 1920, hs,t,lga
Emma EiKirsch to j H McCurdy ct a
\ pitts 80 q Al h 7lh SITS 4 A I'D Abb.
llene, $3.50. fa trasI adi go rain
Susan f Lewis TO Elizabeth Teeterl
/ pit Its IS b IA blk 10 K & n ad Abb
lene, $3.50. 2l.Nno''l 'i77ql'd
Amanda M Martin to Albert Z Martin
nA 80, WI swf 6swI nwt 1872
| g." ~" ','l 'q !. .. 's.', = ',' r
II B Jacobs CO elk to John Mcclure
\ pit blk ] Carlton, $20.l6. rieea ~
Lulu M Cramer to Martha A Whit,
e9 Gel l0.ll-l, 5000. h9qg.r siii 10
Joseph Downing TO RR Lindow nw|
SLAP, $500. oo7ha'ot '' llg
d + Erwin to Kate E Morrison II lott
Hepquent's sub div Hope, $49, 50.
Abbie N Brazierl to Catharine Jacoby
lib bk % Kinney & Hodge I'D Abb
lene, $500. a. bsido.Y1lm Nius
Cstharine Jacoby to j g Miuick 1T
81 63 n 9Th st s 81 ad Abilene
$500. 90 9ti Io II sfHiGa pr
J H Carkhuff to Amanda A Carrutber
SO NV sw OF mel lr.lS1, $1,000. y
Otto 7 Barnard to H B Keller ne
1921, 1880. .,.,,.
|M M and D W NALL to @ H vande
venter pit blk 20 Herington, $500.
en- Hull to Julia A Shelhon Its 64I
blk 50 Harrington, 1925.
K B Jacobs co elk to Funston Cam
No 6SlS M W Of 1t II blk II Ban
nsr City, $i.SO. egf ',o,. nss
c Davis to Louisa Parker Its 8 6 Il
II ; IL blk B J NJ Fishers ad A
ie4OU poi Nq 5u bow = rdeI iBl
Frances Brown to william c Brow
OF 81 It's 10 s72 Elm st S&A u
Abilene, ii. + ni 9.In9 $40 91oN %.
EC Jones to Alvin " Orner q of
end Of w nwa 2-l4-2, 81. ,.,.l,e.
Hiland Southworth to Joseph Down
L iuns AL 10 10 hAAAA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
; Shifting Soil.

smil I'ea . Shifting Soil. 1922 @9q~pl
Zeal Estate Transfers Reported BY Keel 4
Ellison. Abstracters
RIB Jacobs Go Ok to E R Holmes nell
-aSS' 4'S, soo't " yjN asaea ar
Err Holmes too W Burch net 50.
1913, e71.
M M and DIV dNaih to Fannie E
Wyatt pt blk 20 Herington, $500,
Dean Gordon to A B Morse NJ net
net 1851, $3.50. g gsi ,p,d54,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
d THE PRINCESS ~. :
n XeikcE WORTH ONE HUNDRED - DOLLARS.
gingo 10 the world in the shake Of the
princess head; and there iiss nothing
BIZ WlIIlix ALLEN WHITE,

gingo to the world In the shake Of the
psiucess' hesda and there iss nothing
for her fsthsssg 70 90 q bpt 70 III III the
cellar and freeze the ice.cream and
XIII the chickens and 90 to the barn
tc smoke the day Of the party spd
pay the billsths month after and say
nothing iasbis91q .IIsnno1'0 7smet
Bat when ths'princess comes down
TIC street Y she did this afternoon,
she II ~ sweet a Jug Of sorgAun,
The black silk cloak she iwsars rus.
Tics, And the black hat she wears
that ssta her father back 4 weeks
Esges-Tivayss gracefully, and sshe
walks with the straight front effect,
and locks 90 grand that the travelling
men On the street stand and bat theit
eyes iiye minutes after she has passed.
She has more rings than cane rack,
aud more gold plated hardware
hitched 70 her than an auction stors;
whom bangles were the fashion you
a j - =
could hear j her coming three blocks
away and she sounded like =, roller
skater going ocross tin roof. The
princess travels 10 q mist Of perfum.
cry and smells like . conservatory
struck BY lightning; though little
Jack Slowly tells tho boys, that tho
last time the princess took . bath
was at . wading party near Ricksr's
Ford last summer. Jack doesn't like
the princess. He says she expects
her fellows topay him for carrying |
her notes and they don't do 1t, and
then she says its bis fault, that be
oughn't to be so impudsnt to them.
II the argument proceeds the prin.
cess cries and Jacks mother sends
him for q switch. HYr aN3Ilp
However, the princess is to be mar
ried next spring and then she will 70
but Of the princess business. Old
settlers will remember that Mrs.
Slowly, who was Juanita St. Clair,
was apprincess in her day, but she got
over II soon after her wedding. Some
way they all do. There never has
been princess in Emporis-and the
town is always sloppy with them
who has been able to keep up her
royal bluff two weeks after she got
married. She always begins to slough
If the varnish and become plain old
fashioned cat. The town is full Of |
'affron'colored old girls, with wirfy
hair and sun-blesched eyes, who at
me time or another we're In the prin-
less business. But they have retired,
Not only every dog has his day, but
every kitten becomes a cat. The
princess business is not paying one.
It's quick sales and small profits and
! short season. Generally speaking
The girls who are content to be plain,
Kind hearted, soft-spoken little girls,
IRE the ones that last. There is
nothing more beautiful in the world
han a good woman; and there is
nothing uglier than worn out prin-
cess. II the girls Of this town &C uld
'nly get this into their foolish little
heads, this would be happier town
md q better one. 1t would help
Emporia more than new railroad.
8T0fs va ldt y tGdt b9I5I11b aii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18

~, Gf4i 4 t---e--sszf
This leditdtkH appeared in the Fmkori'
Gazette Two Seeks Sgo' The sdiNk Ma
White. says Ia his paper that an easferr
journal has since theh offered him 700 eAcf
for serissHs stpilaf articles'l u
Thee yyDxco siderable COMPLIANT
At tANtN{tlSet table this mgshing
&sNyNsbNlNn6s's didn'. comb her
hair bsipdh csHiAgl down stsirs'''The
sHa,ss AstaSa a DIN, fsmOns and
Hx4XAS5'' 'sER.,'As} .%5d&s
likesNs'dsvil md che talked that W,
sss s aiIsssI WILMA n y
eansah her nothesh adIovar- cooksd the
ssgssuiwbsta hsr father rsptoyvd her
ior bsisgs tqos particplsrbo ths, princess Nossss
got up from hso tsbls' kaoalsd"ter
ths ychsir ,snd vent Up sssifFs' crying.
md topk,ltheiswhols family bali "A
ksar4~hils The breakfast va 'eool.
ipg-rto COAX her, down. ' Her mother
booked some fresh egg for thsprih.
WIKI add'sAs Iisthsr y w princes,
laithensias disguss,s ltish sswifs's
contention. thst DO dossn't Under.
stand VIZ 9Th. y Moreover, tie Ipprinn.
cess, according to her mother, isnst.
vous md high strung, and you ean't
deAl With hsr u you can with many
gifl&lNAnd, besides, her mothsfsa9as
she Ass the Rutherford temper. John
Slowly father or tie princess, W
lived, st|slSiEIeAangs ist twenty-five
years. He 10 : hard.vorkiDg man, a
painter BY trade aud : good one. He
has credit 1t the stores ID town, and
in the hardest times found something
to do. When there is no painting to
doAs 10 willing to 10y sidewalks or
haul rock. He is never idle. But
Tor nearly thirty years hs has heard
81 little else at home than the Ruther-
iordtsmper. Mrs. Slowly was St.
Clair and old man St. Clair was a
quiet unassuming little man who al.
ways put his hands in bis mouth to
cough deprecatingly before he ven.
tured an opinion about the weather.
But bis wife was q big, stiff-necked,
beer bottle.shaped woman who bossed
missionary society to death and broke
up the church. Her grandmother
was q Rutherford. John Slowly
told the crowd IN Smiths cigar store
one night several years ago, in an
swed tone, that Grandma Rutherford
appeared at q seance once and broke
the table into kindling wood and dis
located four mems shoulder blades.
And II ID the Rutherford temper that
the princess wears around the house.
When they try TO teach her to cook,
the Rutherford temper risesand be-
gins TO break dishes. When she
thinks She needs q new cloak and
that Is every fall---the Rutherford,
temper gets on Its high horse and
goes galloping all over the place and
paws at her'father whoonly discarded
bis navy blue army oyercoat few
years ago, and he had to put up
thirty dollars forathe priucess' cloak.
The princess must dress the part.
Whenever the princess thinks its
time for her to give . party, you can
see the Rutherford temper wig.wag-
... a 4f ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18

"A good Overcoat for Mer
at 600 worth 9.oo.q .aonaol
A fine dress Overcoat fol
Men at $50 worth 1000. mia
'l'A fine Boys Overcoat $50,
$50 and 500, worth double
what we ask you. imul as.
Children's Overcoats al
$50, 400, $50 and $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
Mems Suits.

A nice gift is a suit Of
Clothes for Men, Boys and
Children. We have just what
you ought to have. o Az ..s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18


,n, Startling, LOW. prices
will nbea found here
W h ere Aoy oua n ave
double.the stock to SCI
llect from, and nothing
but the best goods at
/, the ~, lowest a"7 prices,
Read about some very
useful holiday gifts
for Men and Boys. '''4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
Let Us Help V

| 5... A fine silk Muffler at b
silk Handkerchief Doc worth
25c worth Soc, fine ID, 30 and
Mocha Gloves. In fact q I
ing house is the place to bu.,
only good goods, no shoddy {
Sterl, the old reliable clothing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18

Mems Suits at 500 You see them elsewhere at 1850
but not so good
Boys good school Suits at $50 to 500, worth double
the price we ask you. So yousee new aoo clothing
house the place to buy We pay No Rent Other houses
do. The story tells the tale. Better v----,,
goods for less money than other houses ksaA1el
ask. .'. 1.aag ,E, 10000 s,xs,s 800
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
Here Are More Useful Gifts

Look at our new shapes in Hats and
Caps. Look at our Boys and Children's
Toques, Caps, Tam O. Shanters and Auto.
mobile Caps Gap !: Z. ... e. o'.1' 2llla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-18
lp You ". Out on on Your Christmas Pre-
~@ d More Suggestions. l'' va, pa" "' . DO.

worth 90 a fine wool Mufler at zoe worth Soc; fine
75c fine seal Gloves at 35o worth $780, fine golf Gloves at
75c Neckwear. Fine Suspenders fine Kid Gloves. fine
,ousand useful articles to select from and the new 2Aoo cloth
everything you want. 1t safe to buy here We carry
oods II you want good, dependable Clothing always 90 to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

son. as Quincy Adams Sawyer, plays
with AN easy naturalness and quiet
simplicity OF manner not 10 be expected
OF him by those familiar with his work In
plays OF a far different character In
which he has excelled. and he deserves
the highest credit for an assumption
Thoroughly artistic, clean-cut and re-
markably effective Robert Kelly as
Zeke Pettingill. Louis Hendricks as
Professor Strout. Charles d. Clark as
Hiram Maxwell Burton Adams az Dea-
con Mason and r. II. Stephens as Abncr
Stiles all do exceedingly clever character
work that almost disarms criticism. and
Gertrude Augarde as Samanthy Marian
Chapman as Lindy Putnam and Sadie
Connolly as Mrs Crowley fully share
the honors with them. Miss Augarde es-
pecially scoring tremendous hit. Mas
Ann Hathaway as the charmingly sweet
Huldy and Miss Helaine Hadey as the
beautiful blind girl. Alice Pettingill con-
tribute no small share TO the success and
interest OF the performance, the latter's 3
assumption being notably natural. easy
and winning
The remainder OF the long cast is thor
oughly equal TO every demand and the
mounting OF the piece. with its realistic
New England snow storm and other Incl
dental features. is especially fine.
Quincy Adams Sawyer will undoubt-
edly crowd the Imperial 10 the doors
throughout the week, with matinees on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and
will be followed by Arizona"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
REQUESTS
Baptist Societies Benefit Mate
rally by Will Of James H. Davis

BY the will OF James NJ. Davis, the re-
Gently deceased wooden manufactures OF
North Kingstown. a number OF Baptist
societies in this state and elsewhere bene-
1T materially.
ihe will was probated yesterday and
leaves Large amounts in stocks as follows:
Newton Theological seminary, $1,000;
Rhode Island Baptist Educational So
ciety, 100 shares Blackstone National bank
OF Providence; Rhode Island Baptist state
convention, 100 shares Mechanics Ma
tional bank of Providence; American
Baptist Home Missionary society OF New
York % shares OF New York Central
railroad stock: American Baptist Home
Mission union OF Boston. 20 shares New
York Central railroad stock; Quidnesset
Baptist church of North Kingstown, the
parsonage % shares OF Wexford Ma
tlonal bank and 2S shares OF National
Bank OF Commerce Of Providence.
The total value OF the estate Is about
5000