davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
Public Notice For Construction
of Sidewalks.


BE it resolved by the City Council, City ,f
Devils Lake. \. D.. that the sidewalks in front
and along he following described property be
that Public Notice be given to that effect.
to-wit: '
On east side of Kelley avenue from R,;lr,,a
avenue to Sixth street. and
On west side of Kelley avenue from Rail.
road avenue t." Sixth street, and
On north side of Fourth street fr,,
Arnold avenue extending 100 feet west Shall be
laid twelve feet wide.
street to Railroad avenue.
On south side of Third street from Railroad
avenue to. Kelly avenue.
On north side of Railroad avenue from Third
street to Kelly avenue shall be laid eight feat
wide.
On north side of Sixth street fro, E,;,.
On north side of Fifth street from keIlav
avenue to Harrington avenue. '
On east side of harrington avenue from Sixtb
street extending north 40 feet.
On east side of Hill avenue from Sixth street
to Seventh street.
On south side of Seventh street from HI,
avenue to Uline avenue.
On north side of Seventh street from Hi,
avenue to Cline avenue.
On north side of Fourth street from I1I;no
avenue to Moore avenue.
On west side of Cline avenue from Sao,,d
street to Seventh street.
On east side of Hill avenue from Third street
to Fourth street.
On the north side of Second street from Hill
avenue to Gline avenue:
On south side of Fifth stree; from kellev
avenue to Harrington avenue.
On the west side of Flint avenue from Sixth
street to Seventh street shall be + feet wide.
Now therefore notice is hereby given to all
owners rs and occupants ant Of lots and parcels Of
in front OF and adjoining the same at their own
cost and expense before the 1st day of August,
1901. said sidewalks to be constructed of Cement
and conform to ordinance No. 5 as alnended by
Lots - and Is, block IS.
Lot IL, block "a.
Lots II and Ii, block 10.
North IS feet of lot l. block 20.
Twenty-tive feet next south of North 10 feet Of
South % feet of lot l, block, 20.
South - feet of lot "a, block 20.
North 65 feet of lot "A, block 20.
Lots and "A, block %.
Lots l., 2,S. 1, ). + and ! along Third street.
Lots l,2,3, 4, D, 3, and seven along Railroad
avenue.
Lots Is, II, Is, 16, II, Is, 10. 20, 81, ~. .. o.
block s.
Lots 10, II, Is, 16, II, Is, 10, 20, p, ~, %,
block 9.
Lots u, IA, Is, IL, II, Is, 10, 20, II, %, %, y
Lots is, II, Ia, 49, II, Is. 10, 20, p, -, %, "A,
block II.
Lots i, II, Is, 10, Ii, Is, 10, 20, 2l, %, %, "A.
block II.
Lots II and Il, block y along Hill ayenue.
! Lots 49, st, 49, 9. 10, Il, II, block il.
b, Lets R 1S, u: b. sd T. +, 49, 10, 20, q, %, %, "a,
, Lots 10, II, Is, IL, II, IS, 10. 20, a., q, q, p,
block q. -
Lots l and q, block ~ along Uline aye,ue.
Lots l aud "A, block Il alous Uline avenue.
Lots | and =, block 26 along Uline avenue.
Lots | and -. block 40 along Uline avenue.
Lots - and 10, block 81 alongHill avenue.
block 10.
Lots l, ,. 3, s, !, s, 9, block "a.
Lots l and 81, block 81. along Flint avenue,
Dated Devils Lake. n. D.. June %, 1908.
= BY order of City Council.
S. L. Winoman,
= attest: Mayor.
Ole Skratass,
City Auditor. 1871
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17

The American people are what the
slang Of the street has termed sporty.
And When they undertake to popular
ize any particular sport, they make
no half way affair of it. They make
it Just like their religion, the
supreme matter Of the time. We are
led to make this suggestion in view
of the interest Of the horsemen in the
recent races on the Devils Lake
course. Baseball, the national sport
that has even drawn a few of the
gentler sex to the willow. is possibly
the 'noislest of the games that the
genuine American loves, and that
will Il a staid deacon who neve1
swerved IA title of a hair from the
Bible line, to throw up his hat and
yell like an Indian. But baseball Is
not in the same class when it come:
to . show down. Just stand in from
of the pool seller on a race course
and see a ma back up enthusiasm will
his cold cash, and you have Il fai
idea of what is truly al American
sport. Thea watch the crowd in TIN
grand stand when there is a clos
contest on the home stretch, and Yo1
will find that every one-the ladie
includeh-are enthusiastic supporter
Of some particular horse, and as h
gains or loses in his position. the ell
thusiasnl rises or falls. Yes, we HI
sporty. We get as wild on hors
races AS the average visitor does a
Monte Carlo. The stakes are sma]
Ter. That the difference. Nor ca
horse racing be said to be anythin
near a certainty. The winner Of on
heat nay have second place in til
next. A break. a slip. may chang
the whole result. But like the she]
game and the gold brick, we continu
to fisk our cold cash in hopes of &C
ding thereto. The get-rich-schen
faces us.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17

The entertainment furnished by the
Minnesota ladies last night was first
class. The soloists were especially
good. The cake walk, to the music
Of Hiawatha, by banjo accompaniment
was greatly enjoyed by all, and sell
dom have the walls Of the auditorium
resounded with such all outburst of
applause.
The authorities on the grounds are
sparing no effort in trying to ferret
out violators Of the law on the
grounds. The arrest of blind piggers
Friday meets with the approval of all
as it marks the abatement Of a nui-
sance, which every Chautauqua session
has had to deal with. More arrests
will possibly follow.
The O'Callaghans, an amateur
dramatic organization of Devils Lake,
will present the play, What Happened
to Jones, at the auditorium tonight.
The play abounds in humorous Incl.
dents and has been brought to a high
degree Of perfection by this troupe.
The play is three acts in length, and
during the intervals between the acts
will be occupied by Chautauqua
talent.
Dr.. S. Paige Johnson Of Grand
Forks who read selections from his
own writings Friday afternoon, is a
poet of the Hoosier Bard type and we
are Justly proud Of him because he is
a North Dakotan. His writings are
full of humorous phases Of quiet life,
and they are good poetry, too. The
doctor is in great demand, as an en-
t%ertainer, throughout this state and
Minnesota.
At the round table meeting Of the
E.. L. S. c. Friday, the officers Of the
Chautauqua association gave a lot 2CC
feet deep for a hall in the grove fol
the round table meetings and the LOT
just south Of it for the girls club
building. They also agreed to give
a dollar to every dollar raised fol
both buildings. Arrangements are
being made to lay both corner stones
before the close OF this Chautauqua.
A ball game between the Crary
team and the Devils Juniors occurred
at the park Thursday afternoon. The
game was quite exciting from the
standpoint of the scores. The final
score was 90 to 10 in favor IF Crary.
The Crazy boys had a good pitcher,
and their opponents failed to connect.
Serumgard and Miller were the bat
terry for Devils Lake, Leduc and
Lagoe performing alike service fol
Crazy. The game was we'll attended
and the boys cleaned up a little
money.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY AND
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1903.

It is not our policy to attempt to
conduct the politics of the Democratic
party. We are not possessed Of the
supernatural. But in spite Of the
fact that Mr.. Cleveland has stated his
determination not to he again the cans
didate Of his party. the Brooklyn
Eagle, a paper very neal the expires
ident. if not Of him continues to
That Judge Parker is its second
choice. A: a matter Of politics that
is interesting reading to the average
Republican. The Democratic party
has written its doom in the Iowa plat
form. While there are many things
concerning Mr.. Bryan that are not
consistent with the prosperity Of the
nation. as a man he has the fact in
his favor that he, as a party leader,
has been consistent. He stood for the
reaffirnaticn Of the Chicago platform
at Kansas City when he knew it de-
stroyed his only hope of winning his
second fight for the presidency. A
man who a put principle above self
is possessed Of some Of the virtues.
But MI. Bryan is no longer the lead
or Of the party. He is not even a
leader de facto. His very adherence
to principles will prevent him from
going after strange gods with the rest
of his party. Then some other mar
must be found who would be willing
to stand for any thing to win. A
few years ago Grover Cleveland
would have been among the last men
to be selected for such a place. But
his inordiuate ambition has so
changed his moral stamina that he
would catch at it now like a toad
hooking Il fly. Between the admin
nistrative ability of Mr.. Cleveland
and Theodore Roosevelt there is so
much in favor of the latter, that were
the next national contest one Of men
and not pla tforms and policies, that
the average man would MAKE up his
mind in two minutes. The Demo
crazy will have to find a stronger
man than Cleveland to carry the ban
ner of its disorganized ranks to vic
tory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17

AA3 ~ NoAA
ed q convention for the purpose of de-
vising ways and means to protect their
interests-liquor selling and that at
the convention a vast sum of money
was raised or subscribed with which to
fight the prohibition movement. She
said the advocates Of license declare
that prohibition is wrong in principle,
yet the best license laws we have are
about nine-tents prohibition, and it is
these features that are always held up
by its friends, thereby showing the
principle is all right, ever in their
estimation.
Mrs. Howe maintained it was
neither just or honest to demand more
of prohibition than we do of other
laws, yet said it was heing done all
the time. Men say, "if the prohibi-
ton law is violated, if men sell under
it, and men get drunk under it. repeal
it." Yet men steal, and kill and
make counterfeit money in violation
of law, and these same men do not say,
"repeal the law No in telligent
thinker will expect a prohib ition law
to make all men total abstainers, any
mure than the law against stealing
will make all men honest. Yet we
want to keep both laws.
She challanegd any mar to find as
deplorable a condition, in regard to
the degradation of CHILDHOOD, in n
prohibition state as she could find in
license states. She claimed prohibi-
ton was a financial saving to the peo-
pie and said the national census of
1890 show the cost of The county jails,
aims houses and police courts in
licensed and prohibition states to be
in pr hlbition Vermont, 80 cents per
capita, Kansas SO cents, and Maine
81. IS. While in the licensed states,
Rhode Island, 81. 81 per capita; Dis
trict Of Columbia. 50. 93; Connecticut,
50. 10 Massachusetts, $$3. ~.
The first ten years of license in
Michigan, her crime increased 1870 per
cent. Take prohibition Kansas, and
licensed Nebraska in ten years time.
Nebraska's crime increased 1877 per
cent while during the same time Kan
sas decreased 5 per cent. The savings
under prohibition compared with
license was good. California has on
deposits in savings banks, IS. ID per
capita. Ohio has SO. AZ. Both license
states. Maine has over 1855 per capita
and Vermont had $112 per capita.
These states were both prohibition.
Since the repeal of the prohibition in
Vermont the reports are, drunken
ness has increased 60 per cent in go
days and of course their bank accounts
will diminish.
In closing Mrs. Howe paid a glow.
ing tribute to the largest organization
i'll the world. composed of women
the W. G. T. U. She appealed to
her hearers to comeyover and help us,
that the day may be fastened when
the world shall be free from the rum
god. At the close of the meeting
many crowded forward TO grasp the
hand Of this little woman who is 50
nobly fighting to make the world bet
ter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
COURT
GRIND

Today's session of the U. S. court
is taken up with a case against a
Turtle mountain Indian, charged with
introducing liquor III the reservation.
The case brings out no interesting de-
tails, and will oon be finished.
The case Of the U. S. VS.. Pinney,
which will be taken up next week, is
awaited with interest. Pinney is
charged with irregular land Office
practice at Minot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Indian band always draws the
crowd.
A. ". Crazy spent Friday in the
tented city. $780,.
Miss Jennie Palmer is visiting her
grandu 'ther.
Alene Poissant is visiting her aunt
for a few days.
Miss Rhetta Kelley has returned to
the white city.
Miss Heller Nimmo visited Chau.
tauqua Thursday.
John Alderman Of Crazy was w
Friday tur a few hours.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
E AND MINER

Leave orders for anything in the
drug line. Full line of vasaline
perfumes, patented medicines, etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17

You can rent a sewing machine
while you are at Chautauqua, Of E.
w. Gilbertson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
IN BURRILLv|LLE.
Democrats Capture All but One IN the
Town,

1t was Democratic day in Burrillville
yesterday. every candidate of that party
with one exception being elected, the
exception being Andrew Luther. who was
elected tax assessor over his Democratic
opponent. The vote cast was very large.
the highest vote being 72s for Francis
Fagan. The following were elected
Moderator. Henry ]. Bruce
Town clerk. Edgar A. Mathewson
Treasurer. Francis Pagan.
Town sergeant Edward Cooley.
Town council Herbert +. Joslin, Will
liam NJ. Smith. Monroe r. Inman. John
II. McCabe. John A. Bailey. Thomas F.
Fox.
r. Overseer OF poor. Gilbert 8. Taft
School committee. John J. Lace Edgar
A. Mathewson.
Tax assessors. Napoleon Baron. Albert
6. Greene Andrew Luther.
The town voted to unite with North
Smithf1eld In electing a superintendent Of
schools for both towns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
REPUBLICANS WIN.
Lively Contest At West Greenwich with
Three Tickets In the Field,

The DOWN meeting at West Greenwich
yesterday was a lively AFFAIR and there
were three candidates for some or the
Offices. The Republicans were victorious.
the result OF the balloting being as fol-
lows:
Moderator George w. Fish.
Town Clerk. John A. Bates
Town council, Thurston CapwelI. Ed
ward Beaudoin. Welcome r. Burdick.
Frank f. Rathbun, Thomas W. Mathew
son.
Justice Of the peace. Alanson NJ. Albro.
Town treasurer. Willis A. Carr
Town sergeant. George w Fish.
Overseer Of the poor. Benjamin r.
Hoxsie.
Assessors OF taxes. Welcome T Bur
dick, Leon T. Andrews. Frank f. Rath-
bun.
School committee (for three years..
Stephen f. Brown.
At the meetin gof the taxpayers which
followed the election OF officers IL was
voted to fix the tax rate at 81 25 on the
800. The tax Is TO be assessed on the
second Wednesday In September. and
Is payable Nov. Is.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
highways. and a sum equal to that re-
ceived from the state. about $1,000. for
tho support Of the public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

Scltuste Makes Appropriations fer the
C0mIfg Year.

The annual financial town meeting OF
Scituate was held at Ashland yesterday,
with about 80 taxpayers present.
The town treasurer reported receipts
for the past year as So. .035. .05: expendt-
lures, S0,40o. 80: town indebtedness, June
i. 1893. A7, ,3o4.76 debt during year, $780, Is.
The tax rate for the ensuing year was
fixed at $40 on the $1,000. The tax is to
be assessed I'm September and payable
Nov. /.
The following appropriations were
made: For public schools $500; school
supplies, s40O; for the payment of tuition
or Scltuate children attending high
schools In other towns. 500
IL was voted that the sum OF 5000 be
appropriated for the purchase Of crushed
stone; TO be used as an experiment on
the highways.
#. p. owen of the committee appointed
az the previous annual meeting TO inquire
into the advisability OF bonding the town
for the purpose OF taking up the out
standing notes made a report He saig
that IL had been found impossible to float
bonds at a rate OF interest lower than !,
per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
COVENTRY SAFE.
Republicans Make a Clean Sweep Of Every
0tfiCs.

Coventry went solidly Republican yes
terday. eiecting the entire town ticket.
mostly by comfortable margins although
Frank Potter candidate for second coun-
Gilman. had but 10 votes 10 the good A
good government ticket was in the field.
but made little difference 10 the result
The results:
Town clerk. George y. Parker.
Town council. Thomas q. whaley.
Frank Potter. George w Mathewson.
Silas A. Nye. Henry w. Congdon.
Justices OF the peace. Edward A, Plum
mer. Jaser G. Harrington. Byron H.
Nixon.
Town treasurer. j. Matteson.
Town sergeant Calvin Hopkins.
overseer Of the poor Jesse Carr
Assessors Of taxes. Jesse Carr. George
w. Battey. Nichoins r. Whitford. Thomas
+. Bradford Charles r. Bowen.
Member school committee q years..
John Matteson.
Moderator. District I. Ezra X. Parker.
Clerk. District I. Ambrose IT, Nicholas.
Moderator. District 2, Thomas Il. Brad
ford.
Clerk. District 2. Everett w. whit
ford.
Moderator. District ,. Job Manchester.
Clerk. District g. Charles NJ Inman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
ANNUAL JUNE
TOWN MEETINGS.
Republicans Generally
BurrillviIIe Alone
Democratic.

With ont, exception every candidate or
the Republican ticket at North Smith
field was elected yesterday dt the annual
town election. the majorities ranging
from 81 To %.
The single exception was Allan w.
Hndieid, candidate for first assessor OF
taxes. The original nominee was A. Nd.
Aldrich. and his name went upon the
ballots. but he died after the ballots werc
printed. and Mr.. Hadneld was nominated
in his place, but many who otherwise
voted the straight ticket neglected IN
write In Mr.. Hadfield's name.
The campaign was hot one. each side
hustling for votes and good percentage
OF voters was sent TO the polls. 3l9 votes
being cast only one change was made
ceedlns George r. Wheeler. The result
OF the elections:
Moderator-Rosoos w. Baker. lss; plu-
rality. 81.
Town clerk-James s. Slater. l73: plu-
rality, A.
Town treasurer Charles 8. seagrave.
1873; plurality. 81.
First councilman-Alphonso r. White,
172: plurality. 3s
second couneilman-Frederick ]. Pitts.
Third councilman-W William Chester
Thayer, 176: plurality. SO.
l55; plurality. q.
rll,n counciiman-frank IL. Leach. la2,
plurality. 70.
Town sergeant-Herbert E. Maynard.
iT0: plurality. AZ
School committee for three years-Rev.
Albert Donnell. 1853; Donnell's plurality,
First assessor OF taxes-John II. Bailey
Jr.. Dem. lis: plurality. 81.
Second assessor OF taxes-Walter NJ.
Smith. ls1: plurality. "A.
Third assessor OF taxes-Albert e Todd
1s2; plurality. 49,
Fourth assessor of taxes-James w.
Pritchard. 119; plurality. e5.
Firth assessor OF taNes-Edward o.
Cornforth. IFS: plurality. 81.
Justices of the pescc-Edward O. Corn
forth. Michael r. Fogarty. James s. Sla-
ter. Frank l.. Higgins. William d. Miller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
SMITHFIElO ELECTION.
A Very Quiet Day Ia the Old Town With
Republican Victory.

The annual election OF town Officers
In sm.thfeld took place yesterday with
a complete Republican victory. Officers
were chosen as follows:
c.erk, Oscar A. Tobey; town treasurer,
Marshall ]. Mowry; town council Albert
Q. Smith. James II. Waterhouse. Mar
shall W. Mowry. Albert l.. Latham.
Sayles A. Williams: town sergeant.
Jencks Smith: assessors OF taxes. John
r. Whipple. James F. Mowry. EHnor III
Mowry; member OF school committee,
three years. Charles T. Lakey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
IN GLOCESTER.
Republican Ticket Elected In Its Entirety
Yesterday.

8.In a very quiet election in Glocester
yesterday the entire Republican ticket
was elected as follows:
derator-Edward F. Reach.
Town clerk-Frank r. Davis
Town council--Charles Potter. Walter
y: Knight. Walter NJ Olney, Edmund G.
Walling. Job Steere
Justices of the peace-Frank F. Davis.
Henry A. Hawkind, James Earle.
Town treasurer-Frank r. Davis.~
Assessors of tsxes-George G.. Clennence
Herbert f. Walling. Sydney r. Windsor.
David Webster, Albert III. Smith.
Overseer OF the poor-Fred II. Steere.
Town sergeant-Frank c. Phetteplace.
School committee (for three years.
Jesse r. Mowry.
Tree warden--Henry A. Sayles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
Successful,
Going

ticket was elected yesterday at NarTag-
ansett. The election was very quiet
one. Thi ticket elected follows:
Moderator. Edgar w Watts; town
clerk. w. Herbert Caswell; town treas
urer, James r. Cross; town council.
James Northrup. Frank NJ Anen.
Charles j. Tucker: fourth councglman n.
Henry B. Kane; ffth councilman. George
It. Briggs school committee (for three
years)Ftward ID. Taylor: assessor OF
taxes 0or three years. Herbert F. Ken
yor; town sergeant. Lewis A. Champ
I'm: for Justice OF the peace TIL sodore II
Bliss, Horatio N. Knowles jeremiah
Quinlan. Edgar w. Watts, Mervin A
Nebc,er
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
TORPEDO BOAT HERE.
The 7. A. N. Craven fIaced ON the CRY
Dock This Morning.

One Of Uncle Sans warshlps appeared
In the harbor yesterday and today went
on the dry dock for an overhauling IL is
not one Of the monster battleships. how
ever. but the little torpedo boat Craven
This vessel is one OF the smallest in the
United states navy. She was launched in
1877 at the Bath Iron Works. Bath. Me
Although she is one OF the smallest OF the
torpedo notilla, having n displacement
OF LAG tons she In very speedy and has
record OF 3o-knots being one Of tho Elk
3O-knot craft of the United states navy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
RHODE ISLAND
ATLANTIC HOUSE,
MATlINtJck q

ONOON' NJ U
Within 100 feet of the ocean with Salt
Pond in the rear. Delightfully."- cool: good
boa ting and fishing; best Of surf bathing;
grandest OF marine pictures. The hotel
Is newly furnished throughout: broad
piazzas; table the best. Carriages meet
guests at Wakefield. Rates 81 TO s12
per week. Address
d. AHEARN. Pronrietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
BURNSIDE HOTEL ard CASINO,

Narrasansett Pier, r. !.
The only hotel on the beach. Broad
piszzas. first class service. excellent
Cuisine. Grand ocean views. Specially
dSSirable for residents OF Providence be-
c:.use OF its convenient location to eiec-
titc 'ars and the steamboat landing. For
terus address
j. c. BURNS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared ~
GEORGE ORASBY. Wig Maker enc
hairworkey, 80 fremont street. Bostoa
IL 10 ample. safs and casiiy applied: con-
tains Nc lead poisons: Use IL once and
you wiI rever use any other. BLAND
lA6 = BLANDING- 81 weybosset strsst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
HoTEL RANp. canon N -

HOTEL RAND, Canaan, NJ. n.
Situated among the mountains: con-
venient TO several lakes, affording good
fshing and boating. Beautiful drives.
invigora ting air Broad verapdas. bright
airy rooms. baths. first-class service and
table. pureet of water. steam heat, gas
perfect sanitary conditions. livery. Tennis
and other outdoor sports. Write for cir
culars. c. II. HARE Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
NARRAGANSETT QUIET.
Republican Ticket Elected With but One
Exception.

With the exception OF ". NJ Knowles.
VINO wac defeated BY Frank NJ Allen for
second councilman. the entire Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
!ns @ ARLINGTON

Bethlehem, White Mountains, NJ. ~.
Beautifully situated on high ground.
Fine table. open fires. furnace. electric
bells. gas and electric lights. baths. Opens
June 20. Ftrst-class livery connected: good
golf links and rogue grounds: long dis
tance Telephone. r. c. ABBE. Prop.