davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

PAGER" Lawson, the rapid fire
"rooter" from Brentwood, was
present at the series of games
between San Angelo and Balm
ger.
Our White House Shoe for men
is the best S3. so shoe made All
shapes and feathers. Jno. d.
Robertson, Jr.
Mrs. w. D. Currier came down
from San Angelo Wednesday to
he at the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. w. r. Keylich who is report
ed quite sick.-Miles Messenger
80 ounces good laundry soap
for 15c, Racket Store.
Doctor Choctaw George had n
barber chair for a patient Tues
day at Alexander's shop. Choc
gets much of this kind Of practice
and always relieves suffering
-Up-to-date rigs and well
groomed horses are the kind you
always find ut Charlie Farquhar's
livery stable. Telephone No. 1876.
J. w. Knapp was in from the
ranch yesterday. Mr.. Knapp
contemplates moving back to
town next week in time for open
ing of school.
We take subscriptions to Nc
Calls Magazine, only soc per
year and a I5c pattern free. Jno.
d. Robertson, Jr.
Thursday night is regular
Maccabees meeting night. Every
Maccabee is urged to attend and
visiting Knights are cordially
invited.
Mason fruit jars, quarts and
half gallons, Racket Store.
II. G. Sandefur, of March Bros.
wholesale department, has recent
~ added a fine windmill and tank
to the improvements at his home
in East San Angelo.
Charlie Farquhar lnsures good
rigs, lively, well-kept horses and
prompt service. Telephone him
when you need rig, No. 1876.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Miss Jessie Valentine, March
Bros. efficient cashier for the
grocery department, left Sunday
for visit to friends and relatives
in Santa Anna.
Celebrated buckskin breaches,
very cheap, at the Racket Store.
Mrs. G. N. Davis and daughter,
Miss Irene, of Brentwood, are
the guests of Mrs Davis sister
and brother Mrs. w. B. Jones
and Mr.. J. ID. Simmons.
Wanted a Boy.
To run errands and do odd Jobs
about the office. Apply at Press
office.
John Cox, of the Cox-Cunning-
ham Co., who Is in the East buy
ing fall and winter goods for that
firm, is extected home Saturday
or Sunday.
The price is right on those leo
piece dinner sets Racket.
f. w. Walker and family came
in from their Reagan county
ranch Monday and Mrs. Walker
left Tuesday for visit to friends
and relatives in San Antonio.
Doc Moss has been sick with
fever for five weeks. Doc has
lost 45 pounds in weight and has
been up for only ten days. He
was down town for a while Mon
day.
-Doyou enjoy riding in up-to-
date buggies behind well-groomed
horses? Ifyou've never tried my
rigs you will learn that / have
this kind. Chas. Farquhar,
Phone 1876.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

John Ryburn was in from the 6
ranch Tuesday.
The Misses Butler were in from
the ranch Saturday.
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros.
Ed Harris left Sunday for Ft.
Worth on business.
J. Il. Neal went to Sherwood
Monday.
Best stamp photos at Henry S
Gallery % for 25c,
Mr.. +. w. Talbot is in New
Mexico on business.
Joe Funk was in from. the
ranch Monday.
Extein'S SO and 1Oc store is sell.
ing everything out at cost. 2t
II. E. Jackson came up from
Miles, on business, Monday.
G. G. Lovelace returned from
Sonora Thursday.
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros.
J. S. Mcconnell is feeling the
bad effects of summer cold.
Dr.. A. l.. Taylor, of Sonora.
was in the city Sunday.
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros.
r. i. Powell was in from the
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jennings
are in Runnels county this week.
Photos from $1.OO per dozen
up, ut Ragsdale's gallery. 2t
Harry Farley is recovering
from recent severe spell of sick
ness.
Miss Calcote has arrived from
Kentucky and will teach physical
culture in the Training School.
J. S, Miles, undertaken and en-
balmer, telephone number B, San
Angelo. 33-2t
John w. Cannon paid the Press
a pleasant call last week and left
his subscription.
J. A. Walker, the electric light
constructor, came to see us and
left his name as a new subscriber.
Miss Gertie Rowland is visiting
at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Cox at 6 mile crossing
Blue Ribbon Shoes are the best
for the boys and girls. Jno. D.
Robertson, Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

80 ounces good laundry soap for
15c, Racket Store.
A A. Stephens was in from his
Reagan county ranch Monday.
Cabinet photos 81 90 per dozen
at Henry's Gallery.
Miss Sallie Sheppard, of Grape
Creek, visited Mrs. Mimms last
week,
Mabry J. Norrell, of Sherwood,
was registered at the Landon
yesterday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Lee Holland, Of the Paint Rock
firm of Holland g. Cox, was il
town Sunday.
Judge L. H. Brightman made d
professional visit to FL Dorado
last week, returning Saturday.
Blue Ribbon Shoes are the best
for the boys and girls. Jno. ID.
Robertson, Jr.
Austin Cunningham is assist
ing Mr.. Mace at the racket store
during the absence of Mr.. Turner.
r. NJ. Wright made n business
trip to Eola Monday and Tues
day.
j. 5. Miles, undertaken and en-
balmer, telephone number 3, San
Angelo. 33-2t
Mrs. Kearney Mays was in
from the ranch Monday and
visited Mrs. j. +. Hersey.
Miss Fife Hicks, of Brentwood,
has accepted a position with l..
Schwartz IL Co.
Drew Selby's $3.50 Ladies'
Shoe is hard to equal. Jno. ID.
Robertson, Jr.
Miss Edna Williams, who has
been visiting in Abilene, Is en-
pected home Friday.
Miss Bette Andrews accompa-
MED by her sister returned to San
Angelo Monday.
If you want first-class din
ner, buy vnu1 groceries from j. Il.
Gilbert d Co.
Cub Coates, young ranchman
from Ozona, was in town Monday
accompanied by his father.
G. B. Crummey, representing
the P. f. Collier publishing COM
pany, was here Moneay.
Drew Selby's $3.50 Ladies'
Shoe is hard to equal. Jno. D..
Robertson, Jr.
Walter Gray was here from
Coleman this week on his auto
bike.
The Odd Fellows have added a
nice gravel walk to the fr.nt of
their hall on Chadbourne street.
-Arkansaw Smith will sell you
3S bars Fairbank Soap for $1.00.
33.2t.
An addition has been built to
two of the school rooms on the
college grounds.
l.. d. Heckathorn was helping
out at Harris Drug Store Mon
day.
We handle McCall's patterns ::
best patterns made and the price
is only l0c and l5c, none higher.
Jno. ID. Robertson, Jr.
Sam Nation is now welding
the razor at Bob Balfanz's shop
on upper Chadbourne street.
W. B. Jones has recently had
his residence in East San Angelo
reprinted.
Harry Farley's rubber-tire
hack is at your service, day or
night. Phone 1l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Rogers left
last week for Dallas, where they
will reside.
S. ii. Shipley, of Christoval.
paid the Press Office a pleasant
call Monday.
Turn your baggage checks
over to Smith & Withers, phone
33.
F. G. Bates, Jr., of ElDorado,
paid friends in the city a visit
Monday.
J. S. Miles, undertaken and en-
balmer, telephone: number 3, San
33-2t
Miss Laura Hayes, of ElDorado,
was registered at the Landon
Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

brotherhood shoes, union-made,
Racket.
J l. Mabry, of Sterling City,
was in the city yesterday.
H. H. Sigman G Co. pay
ighest cash prices for hides.
H. II. Mitchell, Findlater's
efficient travelling man, was in the
city yesterday.
Bob Foster and Geo. Conger,
substantial stockmen Of Sterling
county, were in the city yester-
day,
New goods coming in every day
now. Jno. d. Robertson, Jr.
Miss Nora Hettick, who has
been quite sick at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. Horton, of the
Salvation Army, was reported
very low yesterday and fears are
entertained for her recovery.
See big line queensware,
Racket.
Rev. J. D. Scott returned Mon
day from Ozona where he held
the regular quarterly conference
for San Angelo district. Rev.
Mr.. Scott was accompanied home
by Rev. A. HI. Bezzo, pastor of
Sterling City Nj. e. church.
Beautiful new fall waistings
just received. Jno. d. Robertson,
Jr.
Hal Brandt has severed his con-
nection with the New York Life
Insurance Co. AMI is now district
manager for the Travellers Life
Insurance Co., with headquarters
ut San Angelo. Mr.. Brandt ex-
poets to put out agents all over
the district and will be on the 20
for some weeks.
New goods coming in every day
now. Jno. d. Robertson, Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

-Arkansaw Smith Is going to
make the prices for the next 10
days. Best Patent Flour, 81. 10
per 100 lbs. 33-2t.
Mrs. G.. M. Holland, who las
been visiting her sister Mrs. A. p.
Holman, returned to her home in
Ballinger Saturday.
We take subscriptions to Nc
Calls Magazine, only soc per
year and n 15c pattern free. Jno.
d. Robertson, Jr.
Bob Corum, city marshal of
Ballinger, came over Saturday to
witness the last of the three ball
games.
Mr.. D. Augustine, n prominent
citizen of Ozona, was in the city
Saturday accompanied by his lit
tie grandson, Mack Sawyer.
The Best Photos
Can be had at Ragsdale's gallery
and AT reasonable prices. IT
All the colors in Shetland floss,
bright, new goods. Jno. d. Rob-
ertson. j.
Miss Myrtle Miers is expected
home Thursday or Friday from
LIano and Brentwood where she
has been on an extended visit.
j. NJ. Moody Is now ready
and prepared to do all kinds black
smithing, repairing, woodwork
horse-shoeing, etc, Chadbourne
street.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Wanted to Rent.

Front room southeastern ex>-
posure close in furnished or un-~
furnished. Good location on one
of principal streets.-X. Y. q.
care Of Press.
Hugh and AL Bent, we'll known
in San Angelo, but who are now
residents of Ballinger, spent Sum
day in the city. ..
beautiful new fall waistings
luct received. Jno. d. Robertson,
Jr.
Miss Eula Rust left Thursday
for Roswell, n. NJ, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Hamp
Cochran, for few weeks.
Miss Maud Wells, who has been
visiting her parents in the city
for the past two weeks, returned
to Dallas Tuesday. Miss Maud's
many friends regret her departure.
Cleanliness, comfort and care
full attention-things not to be
overlooked when getting barber
work done.-Alexander's shop
lnsures these thinge.
G. b. Basel, of the Standard
editorial staff, will re-assume his
duties with his paper on Sept. 1.
Basel has been sick for several
weeks and the Press will be glad
to see him we'll again.
Newest things in belts. Jno.
ID. Robertson, Jr.
The local lodge, (colored)
Knights of Pythlas, will have a
big barbecue at Ben FickliR
Thursday, at which time they
will publicly install their recently
elected officers.
Miss Lessie Lawhon returned
from FL Paso last week. She was
accompanied home by her
cousin, Mrs. f. III, Blrfield, who
will spend a couple of months
with Miss Lessie.
Walter l.. Wray, editor of the
Brrndon Enterprise and Justice
of the Peace at Brandon, accom-
panied by his family, will arrive
today on u visit to his brother, J.
A. Wray, and family.
Some noticeable improvements
have been made on the interior of
the A. j. Baker & Co. bank, in
the addition of handsomely con-
structed cabinet work above the
old counter fixtures.
Miss Willow Lovelace goes to
Sonora Friday for visit to re-
latives and friends. Miss Love-
lace goes from Sonora to Sheffield
and may spend the fall and
winter there. -
Mrs. Geo. Barham, accompa-
nleu ny ner slsGer, MISS Sallle
Lovelace, who has been visiting
her, came over from Robert Lee
yesterday. Mrs. Barham will
visit her parents for several days.
e. M. Mayfeld and family,
Harry Fowler and family, and q
brother of Mrs. w. A. Jennings,
whose name we failed to learn,
are fishing on the Kickapoo this
week.
Mr.. S. b. Ratliff and SOUS,
Owen and Ollie, came in from
Stiles. Monday. They met the
train on which Mr.. Ratliff's
mother and sister Mrs. M. A.
Ratliff and Mrs. w. r. McClel-
land, of Coleman, arrived to pay
them u visit. Owen and Ollie
went down to Coleman on Mon
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Lost or Misplaced.

Law book-Sayles' Forms. Has
name of J, A. Wray written on
front fly leaf. Please return to
Press office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Miss Eula Girvin, who has been
visiting her sister at San Saba,
returned home Monday.
p. u Tweddell, of Hartford,
Ky, is the new man at March
Bros.
We handle McCall's patterns;
best patterns made and the price
Is only 10c and 15c, none higher.
Jno. ID. Robertson, Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goethel
at Marcia, Thursday, Aug. 20, a
son,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

brotherhood shoes, union-made,
Racket.
J l, Mabry, of Sterling City,
was in the city Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
FIN DAY
FOR SHORE
RESORTS
Ideal Weather Caused Many
People to Join in Exodus
Down the RiVsr.

The first pleasant Sunday OF the sum
mcr season was enjoyed in the fullest
extent by thousands OF citizens and their
families. who fiocked TO the shore resorts,
parks and picnic places within a radius
OF 20 miles OF Providence. The cars,
steamboats,. wheels automobiles and
sidewalks all bore testimony TO this gem
eral exodus. which was taking place.
The various resorts down the bay were
peopled with happy crowds and for the
first time this season the fakirs and
amusement people looked happy.
A number OF excursions started from
the city and the Warwick carried down
about 100 Textile workers TO Newport and
the pier.
There was big party on the. Favor
dies ae ad Psosety Sf %ho went to Newpor
The Cathedral and St Columbia
branches OF the /. C Il. L. went for an
extended sail on the Richard Borden and
before they returned made q circuit OF
A slight variation IN the order Of ex-
cursions was the visit OF Eureka grand
spent the day with the Providence Ma
sonic members
At Palace gardens the members Of Lo-
union' uni 1o' and families and friends spent a
happy day. and there were about 20
guests from Fall River. A ball game
between the Fall River and Providence
contingents was won py the Spindle City
team by a score OF 10 10 3. A shore din
ner was in order after the game.
At Roger Williams park big crowd Of
friends and people on feet and n wheel
showed that IL was not necessary TO have
a band concert 10 attract.
There were many auto runs 10 various
points OF interest. and many touring cars
passed through the city en- route for Bos.
ton or 10 the Pier. or even further points.
and this sport was more -nsoyable be-
cause OF the comparative freedom from
dust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
Capitol WILL tONfiRe.

There is 10 be bigger bonfire on
Jones lot" at Capitol hill this year than
ever before 80 the active committee who
are collecting innamabie material say.
This will probably he the last which the
boys can have because the place Is being
built up and they want TO make Il n
great success
Some Of me committee have been coll
iecting wood with n horseless wagon.
which they pulled by hand and TODAY
they were assisted bv one Of the News
delivery wagons and n wagon loaned by
T w. Waterman.
They collect dry WOOD of any sort from
almost any part of the city and they al
ready have a famous pile In readiness
Some OF the active ones are George
Donovan. Joseph Hayes Mat Shields.
Happy" Hartnett. John Byrne. Arthur
Loveless and Angus Mc1ver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
TWO KILLED
IN TROLLEY
COLLISION
Electric Car Crashes Into Belt
Line Freight Train at Chicago.
Many Seriously Injured.

Chicago. June 29.-Crowded with home
ward bound passengers an Archer avenue
trolley car crashed into a belt line freight
train at Archer avenue and Forty Seventh
street early today. Two passengers were
killed and many were seriously injured.
The dead are:
Minnie Malstrom.
Unknown man.
The injured-Jos. Delaney. right shoul-
der crushed.
John Gleason. bruised.
b. Gordon. bruised.
Miss Bessie Jordan dying
j. Morsh, brakeman. bruised.
Malachi McGregor. back broken. will
die.
Il. N Norken, brakeman. bruised.
T. Reilly, right leg broken, shoulders
and head bruised
4. ID. zorosworsky> conductor OF street
car. thrown from EAR and severely
bruised.
Witnesses of the accident say the
trolley car brakes refused 10 work and
the car crashed into the freight train.
The passengers had no time TO jump
before the accident
Nearly all were returning from picnics
and were asleep In the car The motor
man, John Sloan, stuck TO his post and
was badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
Woman Is Accused Of killing
Her AusbaA- by Poison.
INEA UATED WITH ANOTHER
Doubt as to Her CONVICTION as There Is
Only (Ircumstattlal Evidence Against
Hero Witnesses for State.

Mount Holly, N J.. June 2s--Mne. An
ME r. Phares was placed on trial here
today on the charge OF having murdered
her husband Albert A. Phares. OF Jack
sonvine.
strong chain OF circumstantial evil
dence has been completed against the
woman, but she has many sympathizers.
and some doubt is expressed here
whether a jury could be selected that
would be willing TO find verdict which
would send her to the gallows.
Her counsel Eckard p. Budd. insists
that she will be acquitted, although he
will not outline the defense. Mr.. Budd
was counsel for Mrs Haines. OF Delanco.
who was tried here for murder about a
year ago and who was acquitted.
Phares died suddenly on March Q, and,
by curious coincidence. while the coun-
ty officials were making an tnvestiga-
<ion the local election was IN progress.
resulting I'm Phares' reelection as con-
stable The circumstances all indicated
death by poison. and Mrs. Phares imme-
diately fell under suspicion. because she
had accepted attentions from Garfield
Taylor. a country lad
The theory IL that she deliberately
planned to murder her husband so as 10
get him out OF the way. expecting to coll
Iect money on the ffe insurance policy
that he carried and to marry young
Taylor.
One Of the strong pieces Of evidence
r. this letter. now in the possession OF the
coroner:
an Trenton. NJ j.. March i,1so3.
My Dear Hubby Garfeld-write and
tell enc where we can meet. Can you
have horse that night? II so l will come
an at nNt ~ns
we will have 10 walk. Get my trunk.
for I am not going 10 live with him.
Mother will have the children to keep
then.
Don't forget 10 write, for you know I
have so mucn love for you and II will
come around all right. My dear. how
have longed TO see you i want you
20 come TO meet me 30 bad. Garfield,
that don't know what 10 do.
Keep this letter until you write 10 me.
Look at II and answer all my questions.
II will be all right. We will be together
and go to Camden and have each other
to ourselves, IL we have TO go through
ire and water. With love and lots or
kisses, my dear. your wife and sweet
heart. NAN.
Harry Burr will be the chief witness
for the state. He will testify that he
saw Mrs. Phares give 10 her husband
some powder that she said had beon pre-
scribed by DR.. Dubell. The physician
will say he gave to her only some cath
artic pills. A Columbus druggist Will
be placed on the witness stand to tell
OF Mrs. Phares' purchase of thirty grains
of strychnine and Of her questions about
the quantity that would make fatal
dose
After Phares' death Mrs. Phsres al
legged that he had been Ill for a fortnight.
Constable William Mccormick says he
saw Phares In apparent good health on
March s.
The prosecutor has about forty wit
nesses and expects to rest his case by
Wednesday noon There probably Will
be very few witnesses called by the de-
fence.
Mrs. Phares has three little children.
She is a sister OF Edward Briggs. Jr,
OF Burlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
JULY DIVIDENDS.
Those 10 90 0Isbursed on First Of Coming
Month Estimated at SI37, 900, 900.

New York, June 29.-The July dividend
disbursements at this center will be sub
stantially larger than those at this time
year ago. when the total for leading
railroad, Industrial and banking corpora
tions was calculated at Sl25,ooo 900. But
apparently they will not be greatly larger
than the total disbursements In January
OF this year. which were at that time
placed at sl32, ,ooO,0o
Taking the detailed compilations on
the two previous occasions and making
allowances for changes In the rate of
dividend or In the amount OF securities
on which dividend or interest are paid the
total disbursements for the class OF COM
panies Included In the previous calcula-
tions may be estimated with fair accuracy
at s137, 900, ,00o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
SKULL
MAY Be
FRACTURED
Two Men Held by PoIics Await.
Ing Outcome Of Injuries TO
John Ryan.

The unconscious body Of John Ryan.
middle-aged man, who belongs in Attle-
boro. was found on the sidewalk on Canal
street Yesterday morning by officer Wolf
and when the injured man was taken TO
the hospital he was found 10 have evil
dences OF a fractured skull and to be in
a serious condition. Two men who were
found with or near the body are held by
the police.
According 10 the story OF the police au-
thorities. officer Wolf was travelling his
beat on Canal street and saw man
bending over a recumbent form on the
sidewalk near Steeple street. and
watched the pair for a minute, and soeing
that the fellow who was down was very
still he speeded up and was soon on the
scene The men caught n glimpse OF him
and both started 70 leave the neighbor-
hood very hurriedly. bur he easily cap
tured one OF the men and turned him
over to officer 7. McCartin. who ap-
peared on the scene at that moment. He
Is quite sprinter and gave chase to
quite a distance down Canal street. BY
n grand squirt the patrolman came up
with his man on Market square. and both
were sent 10 the Central station. pending
an investigation.
When the Officers went 10 the assist
ance OF the man who was on the side
D
his right ear. and before he was taken
TO the hospital he revived partly and gave
his name as John Ryan and said he had
been employed by James Leades Of At
tleboro. who Is contractor.
Capt Lawrence tried 10 secure a state
mcnt from him az the hospital yesterday
afternoon. but was unable 10 get much
about the case. because Of the seriIIs
condition he was in. and he was unable
10 identify one OF the men the police had
with them.
The surgeons are watching the case
closely. and I'm event OF n turn for the
worse will notify the police that they
may make another attempt 10 secure a
statement.
Tho men who are held are Patrick and
John Lynch. and are not relatives the
police state. and one Of them has ad-
mitted that he gave Ryan n push In the
face which sent him down. they state.
Ryans condition was reported as un.
changed this morning
Patrick Lynch. one of the mon held.
was nrraigned this morning in the Sixth
district court on a charge of aggravated
assault and pleaded not guilty lie was
held I'm the sum of 5000 for trial July H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
WESLEY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Boston. June pa two days celebra-
tion Of the 2ooth anniversary OF the birth
|of John Wesley by the Methodists of the
|day.
Bishop Charles II. Fowler OF Buffalo.
Bishop Eugene r. Hendris OF Kansas
|among the leading speakers. The gen
|eral program OF the two days proceed :
|ings include tributes 10 Wesley from rep.
|resentatives OF other denomina tions. az
1.-The opening session. addresses by Rev.
Mr. Carman OF Canada. Bishop Hendrix.
Rev. George jackson. of Edinburg Scot.
bishop Of New England, and Bishop Fow.
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
USED A RATCHET.
tLw,rd Rooney Struck Alexander Gibbs Upon
His Head Making Several Mounds.

Edward Rooney will be tried in the
9Th. district court. Friday. on the charge
OF making an assault with a hatcnet
upon Alexander Gibbs.
These young men has dispute In n
Wickenden street house, Saturday night
ana Rooney used q hatchet with which
he inflicted several painful. but not ser
.ous wounds upon Gibbs head.
Rooney pleaded not guilty. in the 9Th.
district court today. and was held In
81 600 for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
Magic Hair Stain

ror brown or black. prepared y,
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker snd
fsirworke.. log fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tAins no lead po.sons. use IL once and
you viii never use any other. BLAND
NO 4 DLANDINts. - Weybosset street,