davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-08-19
william e. Ze11er,
Counsellor at Law

solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable conn
panies.
Office in Ocean Villa WILDWOOD, NJ. j.
Or Ill Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
, 1903-08-19

If you ask upon what basis we claim
there will be a great rise in property,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood "a rapidly in
creasing population and with it a cor
responding demand for property =
which naturally e higher prices.
Baker Bros. y
, 1903-08-19
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad Street Station, Philadel
Dlia,
, 1903-08-19

Express, weekdays, 800 docs not stop at
Germantown Junctionl, 4.2O, 4.4O, 800, 5.lS,
5.5S, 700, 7.38, $50, 9.08, $50, 1921, HOO a. M,
@l20O noon, 1876, #I.00, LILO, $3.50, 300, $50, 3.52
pennsylvania Limited, 3 81 New York Linn.
ited) 400, 800, 50 80, 600, 7.02, *S.05, 900, l0.0O
p. M, l2.02 night. Sundays, 300 docs not
stop at Germantown Junction. 400, 4.40, 800,
SIS, S25, $50, 1850 II. m, #l2.35, *2.30, 3.52
pennsylvania Limited 3.54 New York Linn
ited), 400, $500, 10 80, & 30, 7.02, *S.05, 1000 p. M,
1902 night.
From West Philadelphia only, 10 a a. III.
Sundays. From Germantown Junction only,
l0.1l a. m. daily.
For timetables and further information
consult ticket agent.
w. w. ATTERBURY, J. X. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, len Pass. Agent.
, 1903-08-19
Hotel
WILDWOOD.
SEVERN HALL.

T. {. Stockholm and family, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Garrett,
Miss Nellie Clinton,
l.. +. Cohen,
W. H.. GriSt,
C.. Walter Brill,
=. c. 0SkinS,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Weber,
Miss Alma Conrad,
Miss Blanche McMance,
Chas. W. Atmar,
W. =. Pote,
Mrs. ]. Eilenberg,
Kathryn Eilenberg,
Chas. q. Meret.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Parker,
John IL. Irwin,
Helen Parker.
james W. Irwin,
James Il. McDeVitt, "
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Hughes,
Arthur II. Wartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard Dantield,
G.. b. Hammer,
Miss Hammer,
Charles I. Boyd and family,
WIN. T Johnson,
Mrs. K. Kempton,
Wm. IL. Lindemuth,
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Boenemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e.. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Schaffer, .
Master Alberta Schafler, "
Mrs. J. {. Gabell and children, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel /. GiVin,
Violet Mathers,
James \. Jones, ="
Karl Schatfer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young,
Mrs. Vim. Wright,
Miss Marguerite Wright, "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Lindemuth,
Emma X. Lindemuth,
Caroline 5. L~indemuth,
Edmund r. Lindemuth,
c. +. Horn, "
Elizabeth Lester,
+. b. Farley, .
Henry H. King and family, "
+. y. Gantwetl, 1"
MIR. and Mrs. Paul ]. Essick, "
Mr.. and Mrs 7. +. Fulmer,
Miss a. b.. Thomas, "
, 1903-08-19
TIDES FOR AUGUST.

The following table gives, for every day of
the month, the approximate predicted times
of high water on Five Mile Beach. Add one
hour to these figures for high water in the
sounds.
, 1903-08-19

Natures gift to Wildwood is a per.
feet beach and delightful forest park
the charms of which are acknowledged
by all visitors. Baker Bros.
, 1903-08-19
Pennsylvania Railroad.
WEST JERSEY Il SEASHORE r.. RI
Schedule in effect June y, 1908.
SOUTHWARK.

Nv Philadelphia. Class. Ar.Holly Beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
new CATHOLIC PARISH.
Seekonk viii Have One In the Very Near
Future.

Bishop Harkins has about completed
his arrangements for the erection OF a
new church In Seekonk. designed more
particularly for the Portuguese residents
OF that town and vicinity. Several vii
lagos OF Portuguese farmers are now In
existence in the towns between Provi-
dence river and Taunton, and ii is in this
part OF the territory, which these people
are occupying that the new church is TO
be established. When II came TO the Sc
lection OF site, the centre OF the new
population was found TO be the lateral
centres OF the towns OF Seekonk and Re-
hoboth, within a couple OF miles OF the
Rehoboth Congregational church, where
the principal labors directed 20 the incor-
poration Of these -people in any church In
the district has been carried on.
In this whole district there are now at
least 400 Portuguese residents, and In
summer. when 1.-The ISLANDERS are on
hand for farm work, this number may
reach 600 They are to be accommodated
by the construction OF an edfice on the
northern side OF the Providence and
Taunton road, the site selected being on
the eastern slope OF the hill. near the troll
ley car landing place known as Lincoln
street The passing OF the deeds will be
followed by the early construction OF the
church and IL il expected that the build
ing will be occupied before fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

Last September Mr.. Beale sought out
and shot Frederick Marriott. proprietor
OF the Overland Mag1zine and the San
Francisco News Letter. for an alleged
libel upon Miss Oge. Beale was accom-
panied by Thomas II. Williams. Jr.. pres
ident Of the San Francisco Jockey club.
Both men were arrested. but as Mr.. Mar
riott's injuries did not prove serious, the
prosecution was dropped The objection
able article was printed In the News Let
ter. II purported TO be a description os
q pillow fight between young women who
were spending the night at the inn on
the summit OF Mount Talampais.
As Il happened that in this very week
a party OF girls prominent in San Fran
cisco society had visited the famous
mountain, the article stirred up scan
daL The young women, among whom
was Miss Oge. declared that they had
been grossly libelled and Beale and VIII
liams sought out Mr.. Marriott and Beale
shot him.
Miss oge. accompanied by her mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
DEMAND
OF PAPER
MAKERS
Owners Have Made No Reply
as Yet and Strike May Occur
Early in May.

Holyoke, Mass, April A--Althoush only
one week remains before May ], the date
set by the union paper makers in the big
mills of Holyoke for an advance in wages
to go into effect. so far as known no
reply has been made by the manufac-
turers TO the demand.
There is a feeling that the employers
will not accede TO the request OF the men.
at least not in full. There has been some
uneasiness in the paper trade. particu-
larly among the consumers, according TO
reports from Boston and other large
centres, as II is recognized that in the
event of a raise In wages the cost will
undoubtedly come out OF their pockets,
while a general strike and the closing
of the mills would cut down the supply
I'm the market and consequently result
also I'm increased cost.
Considerable interest and speculation
follows the demand for more pay, and
the general opinion here seems to be that
the workers do not expect TO get the full
demand. On the manufacturers side
IL is said that II all demands were grant
ed, including desired regulations concern
ing hours, etc. the advance would
amount TO 80 per cent, although the re-
quest on the face OF 1t does not indicate
so great an increase.
Many of the small paper mills In Holy
oke and vicinity are awaiting the action
OF the American Writing Paper company
on the union communication before they
make a decision. The measures adopted
by the combine. Ii is said, will be fol-
lowed in most instances by outside manu-
facturers.
II is understood that the unions In
Mittneague and North Wilbraham are
| likely to await the result OF the demands
| made by tho Holyoke operatives and then
! request that any advance which may De
made here be granted them.
Regarding this outlook. it is not though,
| a strike, II found necessary by the en-
ployes in Holyolke, viii be ordered toi
| May /. Although this Is the date named
| by the union for the new scale 10 go tnte
| effect, all concerned desire TO have plenty
! OF time TO consider the situation. Whethel
4 strike will occur next month cannot p'
| predicted at this time.
! At the convention OF the National "a
4 permakers union, TO be held in Erie, ia.
| MAY II, IL is said an effort will be made
| to inaugurate the eight-hour system. IN
| the paper mills of the entire country. bu
! the Holyoke delegates have been instruct
| ed TO notify the convention that the
! movement Is considered inadvisable here
! at present.
| Notwithstanding the demands of the
| Holyoke workers, the bonds OF he Ameri
| Holyoke workers, the bonds of the Ameri
! off but little and only in proportion tC
| the general shrinkage OF securities in Wal
| street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

The aftermath OF the strike of the union
teamsters was not n pleasant one for
some people; those who through sympa-
thy with the strikers resorted to acts Of
violence.
Several disturbances have occurred
since the strike began and up TO its settle
ment, yesterday afternoon, but the Union
tetamsters have been almost completely
out of them.
A number OF arrests were made and the
offenders were held for trial today.
With one exception the cases were dis
posed of, the particular complaint being
that OF Frank Rowland, who last Satur-
day shot Edward Baxter twice, each bull
let hitting Baxter on the head but falling
to 90 any serious injury.
Howland and Nelson Peters, colored.
and non-union drivers, were on their way
to work at $3.50 a. m, when they were
held up on Chestnut street by nearly a
dozen men.
They we're knocked down, kicked and
pelted with stones
Edward Baxter and William O'Neil were
taken as the ringleaders.
The complaint against Rowland was re-
duced 10 a simple assault and his case
was today continued for one week
Baxter was tried and convicted Of as
saulting Peters and Rowland and got a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.
Causes the Closing Of the Western Union
Telegraph Office at Cutie, Mont.

Butte, Mont, April A-Acting upon In
structions from supt. McMichael at Min
neapolis. Manager wild closed the local
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. at Midnight last night and announc-
ed that business through the ccmpany's
office In this city would be entirely sus-
pended until further notice.
This order, Manager Wild stated, ap-
plies TO all leased wires leading into
Butte. The trouble arises out OF a strike
OF messenger boys, and the decision OF the
company to close its offices here followed
an unsuccessful attempt TO deliver its
messages yesterday. Men were employed
at IS per day but were pelted with eggs
and driven back TO the office. The tele-
graph officials complain that the police
protection given their employees is wholly
Inadequate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
A BOYS TUMBLE.
II Resulted In Discovery and Raid on a Zig
Illicit Dlstlllery.

Mount Vernon. n. Y, April 24.-Willie
Browns tumble into the brook which
passes through the Hollor estate, at
Claremont terrace, Mount Vernon. was
the cause OF a raid by revenue and police
officers on an Illicit still, which had
been operated in a barn for two months.
Although the moonstiners escaped, the
largest Illicit still ever operated in Win
chester county was unearthed.
Willie went fishing recently and fell
into the brook. When he went home
his mother said
Willie, there is an odor of whiskey
on your clothes"
Willie said the water Of the brook had
the same odor.
Mr.. Brown. suspectlng the cause. re-
ported to the police. Detectives were
set at work and located the still. The
moonshiners were away when the raid
was made The police found large cop
per condenser. 40 barrels OF mash. sew
eral of whiskey and quantities of brown
sugar and molasses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

Mrs. w. l.. oge. arrived here from Cal
ifornia a week ago and went TO the Cam
bridge. They were Joined later by Mrs
John r. Mclean, a sister of the MI
Beale who lives I'm Washington.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Beale
started for Washington. They will stay
with Mrs Mclean until Tuesday, when
they will sail for Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. Mr.. Beale Is said TO have
arranged for a protracted stay abroad.
Mr.. Beale married Miss Marriott Blaine
about ten years ago. They separated
four years ago and their son was allowed
to hive with Mrs. Beale. who has her
home I'm Washington. Before coming TO
New York to marry for the second time,
Mr. Beale signed over property valued at
5000 900 TO his seven year old boy, Walter
Blaine Beale. The property included the
old Beale mansion.
Mr.. Beale is the son of Gen. Edward r
Beale who after long service IN the army
was appointed minister 20 Austria by
President Grant and he Is a grandson oi
| Commodore Truxton and COUSIN of Ad.
! miral Portor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
LITIGATION
NOT YET
ENDED
Another Phase In the Contest
0vsr tho Disposal Of tho
Slater Millions.

worcester, Mass. April A-Litigation
over the estate OF the late Horatio Mel
SON Slater. the millionaire cotton manu-
factursr of Webster. Is not yet at an end.
Mr.. Slater died four years ago and since
that time various proceedings have been
taken In the interest OF the widow.
Counsel for Mrs. Slater have filed mo-
ton IN the supreme court TO enter and
prosecute an appeal from the decree OF
tho probate court entered last November,
whereby thu executors OF the will OF Mr.
Slater were granted leave to transfer the
big mill plant at Webster to a new com
pany with q capital Of not less than
IS. 500 900.
When the ease was heard In the pro.
bate court, Mrs. Slater presented a propo'
sition which she deemed better one thar
that offered by the executors for the car
rying on of the vast mill business al
webSter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
TO HELP STRIKERS.
Systematic Method Of Collecting Funds to
Be lnaugur lied al New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, April PA syste-
matte method OF collecting funds for the
Lowell strikers will be put In operation In
this city at once. At a meeting OF the
Central Labor union to be held this even
ing. details in carrying out the work will
be discussed.
on Sunday afternoon the executive com
mittees of the Textile unions are 10 meet
10 consider this matter, and IL is expected
that New Bedford will literally assist the
mill operatives in Lowell. Today the
weavers sent a check for $3.50 10 the help
I'm that city. making $3.50 fhich this union
alone has given. Joseph Ashton ana
James Mccain, the Lowell delegates
who have been at work here have not Ia
bored I'm vain This noon they left for
Fall River and from there will return
home,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
S0LLIER LEPER.
Is Living In House Guilt Specially for Him
Near Fort SCreven, Ga.

Washington, April A.-The case Of the
soldier leper recently referred to In these
dispatches is the first ever known In the
army. When the diease first developed the
man could have been discharged for disa-
bility, but Il was decided to keep him in
the service in order to give the surgeons
an opportunity 10 study the disease.
A special house was built for him near
Fort Screven. Ga, and he has been liv-
ing there nearly three months. An army
surgeon has been detailed To attend him
and 20 study the disease with view OF
ascertainlng II IL can be cured. No reports
have been received from the surgeon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

3O-day sentence in jail on each complaint.
O'Neil at first pleaded not guilty and
his case was continued until next Tues
day. Subsequently he retracted and was
sent to just for 90 days-for an assault
with stone upon Frank Rowland.
Walter Wilson, on April 14th climbed
over the tail-board OF a coal cart which
William III. Medisay was driving up
Canal street.
Wilson seized Medlsay and pulled him
over backwards.
Both men rolled out to the paving. Will
son made his escape, but a bystander who
knew him, lodged information with the
police which led to his arrest.
He got 80 days In jail for that as
sault
Arnold Paine and John III. Brennan
with others waylaid two non-unfon
drivers. and by pulling upon the har-
nesses OF two sets OF horses prevented
the latter from proceeding.
They were arrested on the charge OF
maliciously interfering with the regular
business OF these drivers, and being con.
victed upon trial today were each sem
fenced to jail for 80 days.
Michael Walsh, who assaulted John
Anderson. non-union driver. got 10
days in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
U.,|0N
GIRLS IN
HOT FIGHT
Christian and Hebrew Hat Trim.
merS In Fierce Conflict During
an Election.

Newark, N. j.. April 24.--In a race riot
between Christian and Hebrew working
girls who gathered for a labor union cleo
ton In this city last night. blows were
freely given and received. and many were
painfully injured before the police restor-
ed order.
The 300 girls who went TO the han are
members OF the hat trimmers union.
William oxley was elected president
when the union was formed. The men,
bers are about evenly divided between
Christian and Hebrews. Both factions
agreed IL would be better to have a wo-
man for president, and the election was
called.
Ballots were cast and counting was un-
der way when the trouble started. Ok
ley had taken a prominent part In the
election. Before the counting had pro-
crossed far some OF the girls charged that
sharp practices were going on. Angry
words and accusations were exchanged.
Christopher Donnegan, a member OF the
Hat Makers union. OF which Oxley Is alo
a member, entered the hall In search OF
Oxley, whom he said he had been sent u
take to a meeting OF tho hat makers to
stand trials OF breach of the union rules
Oxley and Donnegan engaged in a
woriy brawl which melted tho already
excited girls. A girl attacked Donnegan
smashing his hat and knocking him
down. The Christian girls went TO Don.
negan's aid. Immediately the hall was
In an uproar. The girls set upon each
other. striking blows and screaming.
A stampede was made for tho doors
Several were knocked down and tramplet
on and several tainted.
Two policemen heard the commotior
and ran to the hall. They met the rush
at the doors and prevented danger from
panic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
PROBABLY GUILTY.
Judge Swselltnd Holds Proprietor Of Turk
lsh Sm. alig ParlT for Grand Jury.

The trial OF the complaint against
George Mulkonian for conducting "A nui-
sance az 70 Dorrance street WAS concluded
this morning. This is the place known
as the Turkish smoking parlors.
Judge Sweetland adjudged the respond
action of the grand Jury In siCeO. Surety
was furnished.
DR. +. Fiske Moore. who failed 90 re-
spond 80 the summons issued for the In
itiai hearing. was brought into court on
n writ of attachment and was fined s. for
contempt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
RECEINER NAMED.
He viii Take Charge Of Stock Involved In
Case Between Gas 10. and Lawson.

Boston. April A.--In the suit of the Bay
state Gas company against lawson
Weidenfeld & Co, which came up before
Judge Bradley, in the supreme judicial
court today, Mr.. Lawson's counsel stateo
plaintiff claims are not I'm the common
wealth, nor within Mr.. Lawson's control
but stated that Mr.. Lawson was VIII
ing 10 adopt the suggestion OF the court
at a previous hearing and have the court
appoint n receiver for the specific securl-
tics named. viz. certain Buffalo gas bonds
and debenturcs and Bay State Gas stock
these securities In New York or else
where. and II found hold them for the
benefit OF the owner thereof, whoever he
may be. while this litigation Is pending
sci. appointed James h. Leach such re-
ceiyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
JUDGE ARNOLD DIES or CANCER.

Philadelphia. April 2i.-President Judge
Michael Arnold OF the common pleas court
No. died at his home here today OF can
Ger. Ho had been a sufferer from the
malady for a number Of years. Judge
Arnold was born in this city In 1870 was
admitted 20 the bar I'm 1863 and i'm lSSz
was elected TO a judgeship on the Demo
cratic ticket retaining the office up TO
the time OF his death. lie was promi
nant Mason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

DRIVERS UNION
THEc COMPANY ARE
a YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN
VICE pREs
DENT DRIVERS UNION
THE EASTERN COAL COMPANY CON-
EFFECTED
LEAST IS PER CENT OF
rns TRANSFERS THIS PRVi
BUSINESS OF THE
UNION SIDE BY AGREEING THAT
DISCHARGE NoN-UNoN MEN NOW EN-
A OPTION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
Paine and Brennan Sent to Jail for
ObStructing Coal Wagons. BaX-
ter Sentenced for Assault on
HCW.and and Peters.

THE SEVERAL
ECHOES OFF | N
n.
80 EACH FOR ossTRucTNa COAL WAGON
AssAULTINo WILLIAM
WILLIAM oNEL WHO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
SHOT AN EDITOR,
VOW He MARR|ES.
Truxton Beale, the Late James G.
Blainc'S Divorced SOn-in Law,
Finds Another Bride inMiSS Ogc,

APRIL aTRuxToN eeALE. WHO SERVED AS UNITED
AND
WHO DIVORCED HUSBAND OF
A c.
ACKNOWLEDGED
SUPREME COURT
PERFORMED AFTERNOON
WALTER D. BUCHANAN.
THE BRIDES HOME
UNPLEASANT INCIDENTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
A BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE.

Chuteau =. Nestel. for whose father
Nestel lodge OF Masons was named. was
81 years old last evening. About - OF
his associates OF Hope lodge Of the ORDER
OF the Star OF Bethlehem. gathered at MS
home l0i Wilson street, and were very
ple1s1ntly entertained. Mr.. Nestel was
tho recipient OF many tokens OF esteem
and n tempting luncheon was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Ncstel arc steady ana VAL
LlnLln A-nrLlrn I'm The fold OF chnrltN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
A new TRUSTEE.
Rhtte Island Hospital Trust Co. to Manage
Estate Of Elizabeth Cum.

A decree was entered in the appellate
division OF the supreme court today in
answer to the petition OF Thamas Dunn
and others for new trustee for the es-
tate Of Elizabeth Dunn OF Newport.
The decree provided that Thomas Dunn
he discharged az trustee and appointed
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company
in his place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
Ivulr NJ HlrL'S COvpITION.

Berlin. 2L-The physicians In attendance
on Jimmie" Michael. the bicycle rider.
who sustained a severe fall from his
wheel yesterday while training at the
suburb OF Frledenau for the International
races next month. said today that he was
progressing favorably towards recovery.
Michael was thrown ~ feet and when
picked UP he was senseless and blood was
lowing from his ears The accident was
caused by the bursting OF tire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
REL EIVsD ty THE KING.

Rome, April 2l--wilLlam Roscoe Thay.
er the aUTHOF. OF TOHCOn, Mlss., was re-
cciycd I'm private audience today by King
Victor Emmanuel. Mr. Thayer thanked
his majesty FOR bcstoWing on him the
decoration Of Knight Of the Crown OF
italy.
The king spoke cordially and lengthlly
OF Mr. Thayers literary works. especially
OF those Of America. showing n thorough
knowledge OF the situation in the United
states end of the principal questions sgi-
tatlng the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

Supplemental briefs were submitted IN
the case OF 1sadora A. Spencer against
Thomas W. u. Clarke executor on the
defendants petition for a new trial which
was before the appellate division OF the
supreme court today. -,
chsries n salisbury and James G. Col
l,ns Jr appeared for the plsintin ana
Ioh 8 Carpenter and Edwards ana An
gell appeared for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
AFTER THE THEATRE

40 to Dairy q Anthony's. One OF those
dainty, after the theatre suppers Is Mt
ting climax 10 the evenings entertain
mont. Formerly L. A. TillinghastsD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
MI Union MAN REFUSE D
WORK by EASTERN co.

Every Application for Employment
Was Granted at the Yards of the
Company Today--Agreement Made
Last Night Was That IS Union
rIen Should Be Reinstated, But
rlore Than That Number Were
Taken Back and Coal TeamerS
Strike is Ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

oLD-FAsHIoNED CHOCOLATES.
ours are we'll termed. possessing their
purity OF Grandmother Days. HE
NILE (Opp. Boston Storo.)