davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
MURDER ENDS ROMANCE.
Italian Bride of Fezc Weeks Is
Found Shot Dead.
FEUD BETWEEN TWO FAMILIES

Murder has ended the seven-year romance of
Camille Apuzzo and his bride OF few weeks.
caroline Six days ago the two arrived here from
Italy. Three days ago they hired a furnished room
at NO. a937 Third-ave. Yesterday Mrs. Apuzzo was
found shot to death in her bed Her husband is
missing
Apuzzo, who IS a barber. left his home. near
Florence with Carolino's promise not to wed until
he returned for her Finally he saved enough to
return to Italy and claim her. He left here two
months ago
When the couple arrived they appeared extremely
happy For three days they lived with Apuzzo 9
brother Ernesto in Westminster. On Wednesday
they hired q from Mrs. Lizzie Legore on the
first floor Of the Thlrd-ave. tenement house. on
Friday evening they took their dinner as usual
at the boarding house OF Jacino Gento. at Sher-
man and Third aves They appeared exceptionally
happy, and when they left Gentilo's house about 8
O'Clock in the evening Apuzzo announced that
they were going TO look over barber shop in the
nelghoorhood. That was the last any of her newly
made acquaintance saw OF the bride alive
FROM Mrs. ApuzZo'S position the police think she
was shot while asleep They say thev have little
hope Of clearing the mystery surrounding the mur-
Detective Lauer. of the Tremont-ave station
says he had talk with Ciiuseppi Apuzzo an uncle
OF CamlIo APuzzo. Yesterday. and GIusseppi told
MIN a feud had existed between the Apuzzo family
anu tHe IaHlliy OF Mrs. Apuzzo for a long time.
Late last night Coroner O'Gorman examined the
trunk @ belonging to Mrs Apuzzo. and recovered sew
i al neteIs. one lhdlcatcd the coroner said, that
nv me woman was deeply in love with Apuzzo. She
L Ct!tI aAq ms IA thef and ADDS: NO matter what
EapPenS / viii keep my word with you, II
has refused to make public. He, believes the man
got acquainted with her through her servants in
and socially than the man.
found ten shares OF building loan association
stock certificates for 800 each. The coroner says
to in business The police have sent telegraph
and cable messages, with view to ascertaning 7
the man they seek Is on the steamer which left
New YORK at noon yesterday for Italy.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
REMOVING INK STAINS.

!" fat would the old tine tea cher college pro-
sor and bookkeeper have said 10 an ink eraser
.h eh would remove simultaneously not only Ink
's but all other stains from paper, clothing.
-" and the finest fabrics without inJuring the
'-~'sIiaa In the slightest degree. that would.
yer make the ugly ink stains disappear Ike
So from the fingers when scrubbng with soap
h e@ter had failed 70 remove them?
.ils their H II. Collins Eureka Ink Erad-
hays 20 me public. the manufacturers believe they
Ihev ciseeoVersd just this kind Of an ink eraser.
sssrfl ah tor II not only that IL viii remove IN
etfbns lak blots and but that IL Will do SO
operafsss 'A5Ifins the pap leaving the surface
The ef,.. upon perfectly smooth. without showing
urus sItest trace its use All who have wasted
eraser 90 - muscle IN manipulating the old time ink
otsersshl Dhlg 70 wear a hole through the paper or
Paf 80 oxagure IL VIII appreciate the difference
as - 5n TWO sizes. Is and 10 cents per box. For
Scsrf - stauoners. or sent 10 any address on
- - Il - price by H n. Collins Ink Ersdicator Co.,
e0fS-st. &ew-York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

/ OF more than ordinary interest this year Is the
competition for the national trophy, be held az
s0T' sS E9{ k91 t3; 6;ss2nns tGnorrow morning
test was held last year under the auspices OF the
since that time the conditions have been entireIv
changed, and the match VIII be shot this year for
hand 500 500 and 800 va rjs nT9ns 9s 1bs T on
which is more difficult. is go wards rapid hre from
shots at 800 yards. rapid fire. in twenty secondss
At Co and shots 800 yards in thirty seconds
a. each range; three 80 in thirty seconds thres
and 800 yards in twenty seconds '''
The teams win consist OF twelve men each from
Guard OF New-York Nev-Jersey sacSt.setts
Connecticut. Fennsylvanla. CIeorgia. Florida Dis
trictof Columbia. Ohio. Illinois and Indiana
Corporal Herman. Of Company c 1etb R.v,-,.,.
is TO make march to the manoeuvre ground t,,IIv
equipped for field service He VIII start ar o-cIocI
on the morning Of August 20 from Jersey civ H.
Blue Line and his rst nights rest he intends a.
tahe az niIa6e phla he expects 70 the dis
before daylight August 81 Corporal Kiernsn ~ ~
he made march to Peest cas ToT Td1o . IN 10 100
soI5G e TI b niles IN fourteen hours,
One OF the most hotIy contested eIection, IN ,h,
69th Regiment that held for captain OF C,on,
caused by the elevation of Captain John 4 Tr1--
TO major The candidates were FIRST Lieutenant
James E Dillon. Major Michael Lynch presded
scouts were outside the armory representing each
Speeches we're made inside the i9aTeiy 5r9S2 beet
the virtues Of each caadiate 4re tb sxsoas boIIH,s
were all counted, II was found that each candidate
had received thirty votes. and it was finally de-
cided by Colonel pgfry 70 hold second election
tomorrow niSht- The friends OF each cantidats
have been active all the week
The election for a colonel Of the sd Rsrir,.,t
Will be held at the armory on Monday evening
a1f
only candidate viii be Lieutenant Colonel william
A Stokes
Members Of Company OF the pa Regiment
Captain Bell, viii so to Atlantic City over Labor
Day. Permission has oeen granted to Company c.
i Saptn Mahon 70 enSar3p on the goVernEent Tes-
Company 3 Will hold an election for captain early
next month
An unusual order has been issued from Al
bany headquarters OF the National Guard TO
ganlzations attached TO headquarters The or
der is that the organizations may begin
heretofore. Any Organiza ton that pOstpones the
beginning Of its drills November must drill a
this Innovation Is that Il NAV not be eonyenlsDt
for many. persons to attend drill around election
OF commanding officers Will prefer the old drill
schedule beginning October l.
Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment has issu~e
orders that recruits bs enlisted IN
the regiment az present The present membership
more than officers and men can be taken to tha
Virginia maneuyres further enllstmen<s are use
ieTe POINT last Sunday Company Z has won the
Banks trophy for the best drill attendance last
season
Captain y l. Robertson. o. Company c. ust
Regiment. New-York. has received a sabre from
speech was made by Corporal George n. Pratt -
Captain Robertson responded
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ALABAMA MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.

Oorcova Ala, Aug. 20-Town Marshal J. Nc
Nesoa was killed early this evening. and his
slayer. e negro named Avery, a short time
s'erTard was taken from the caIaboose by a
noo and shot and stoned 70 death. McNelson
lAa gone 10 the home OF the negro 10 collect
me He knocked and the negro. opening the
,ovof, fired upon the officer killing him instant
q, woman who Witnessed the crime got a
Yftol and covered the negro until officers ar
Aseo The negro's stay IN jail was short a
.loD having little difficulty IN battering down
ne Doors % the frau structure.
n brother q the negro lynched made threats
ss1nast members OF the mob and now is being
pursued He also may be lynched.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
MISS wELLEs TO NAME sATTLEsHIP.

Meriden Conn. Aug. n.-GovernOr Chamberlain
to-day announced that he had selected Miss Alice
B. welles. daughter OF Edgar T. Welles. OF Hart
ford. granddaughter OF Gideon NWelles. Secretary
OF the Navy from 1861 1862 TO name the battle
ship Connecticut the launching Sept. q. at the
New-York navy yard
The Governor was requested by Secretary Morton
OF the Navy Department, on August g. 10 suggest
the name OF a sponsor for the battleship that she
might be formally invited by the department to
act IN that capacity. Many names OF fair daugh-
ters OF the State brought 10 the Governors
notice but not until this afternoon was Secretary
Morton informed Of the selection Miss welIes Is
twenty years old. and although called a Hartford
resident really belongs In Nsw-York, where aha
Lives with her tather.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET TWO YEARS
Announcement Surprises Friends Of Mount
Vernon's ex-Assistant City Clerks.

Although they have been married for nearly two
years. Miss Imogene E Hoyt and Arthur Parpart
first second assistant city clerks OF Mount
non IN Mayor Fiske's administration. only an
nounced their marriage yesterday. The news
caused surprise in Mount Vernon where both
are we'll known. Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Parpart started for Stamford, y Y. where they
Will spend their honeymoon" They were married
October L 1902
Miss Hoyt. who Is fourteen years her husbands
senior for a number Of seasons was the leading
woman IN Miss Marie Wainwr1 ghts company She
was appointed first assistant city clerk OF Mount
Vernon by her brother, William n. Hoyt. Miss
Hoyt was the only woman city clerk in the United
states In her brothers absence she took his
place and read the minutes and called the roll
at the Common Council meetings. Mayor Fyske
was Obliged address Miss HOyt when acting In
her official capacity by saying Anything further.
Mr. CITY Clerk
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
IS POET TO KING, SAYS BUTLER.
Also to Queen and Duchess-Must Be So, for
Tall Man Confirms It.

Butt. .ER-Factotun. veteran hospital corps Spanish
War and poet 10 King Edward Queen Alexandra,
and the Duchess Sutherland. unpeachabIs
recommendation. travelled extensively Inquire
OWENS 2T West Sth-st.
This advertisement appears in the want column
OF The Tribune to-day Whether the poetical
butler will '-OuttIe'' in sOnnets and address his
sJlpertors in soft toned lyrics remains for
Interested employer TO see. A reporter who called
at No . West Eighth-st.. a boarding house. last
night found tall. spare brown faced man. who
declared that MI Owens could not be before
morning 1t is supposed that he working on
epic.
The tall man confirmed the authenticity OF the
advertisement, adding that ii had been paid for.
and that since this is a democratic country no
questions should be asked.
Was the butler poet 70 King Edward and Queen
Alexandria asked the reporter.
"Sure" said the tall man.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SAYS LOAN SHARKS HOUND F1REMEN.
Deputy Commissioner Wants Rule Changed
So That They Can't Be Tried for Debt.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Churchill in refer
ence 10 the hniHg OF hremen when brought up on
charges u nou-paymeut OF debt. said he intended
10 recommend 10 the Commissioner a change in the
rules Of the department that man might not
he brought up and fined for this cause unless a
Judgment had been secured first. Il do not see
why Areman should be bounded thus" he said
by loan sharks. 1t is crime TO owe money
and debt involves moral turpitude. for many
nave debts that they are simply unable paw and
10 ane man tor not paying them is Ike trying 70
put out a fire with oil. Il simply tends 70 defeat
the ends Il would serve" Mr. Churchill said he
could not see why hremen should not take ad-
vantage OF the bankruptcy law
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
sHaNNoN's BAND TODAY.

Thomas f Shannon whose 2Sd Regiment Band
g az Manhattan Beach, will I'll the remainder OF
,ba season Only four five weeks remain before
h,s seaside engagement Closes and elaborate pro-
.,-anmes will be provided for each Sunday after
t,oon and evening. Following are the programmes
to-day. At 2 O,CToCx
Overture 70 'Tl.enzf rasner
Eyc.rpts from Martha -Floto"
~ 1srnsz,o from ''CavaIleris Rusticana' Mascngni
~" +4A'-- Arthur II. Lovejoy.
Ballet Scsns from 1lascarads
Contralto solo 20. Divine KedseIaer 49, 1
son and corn., solo Let Us Friends Again Iacalle
Msrch Hail the Nation - n $3.50
So1o Tor ba .so cantante Bedouin Love Song e. & "ley
S' M II Huntiey - ,s
r~.crintfye fautnsia "A Cavalry ChaTso
EVENING AT s:I5 O'CLOCK
Overture 10 'semiraulide - ;ssra
Noss,c Andrea ChenieT % -,
Violin solo, ''Csvatina -
hsiodses OF 'he EihsA 49, by F. Godfrey
con,r.Ito sola 'ynspires MOI" from la Hsine de
Miss Lulu Bggerr ,,
C,orn~t -oio Lat ryr Be Friends Again Lacae
500 for sasso eantante Two Grenaders" Schumann
y II. Hunrey. 49,
Hunoresque Won't Go Home III! nornihs 80 ,sn.s
illustrating party jolly fellows out Tor so1 ''"
WORK AND HELP FOR ALL
nay b. secured br using TIE Trbune's aarrow- co.,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CARNEGIE STEEL STRIKE.
Three Plants and Many Men
InUOLUed.

Pittsourg. Aug 29.-The Anaiga1nated Associa-
ton o. Iron, Steel and Tin Workers by the decision
Of its puddle and bar iron conference committee.
to-day declared a strike against the Carnegie
stesl Company. 70 go into effect Monday Three
large plants, two az Youn gstown, Ohio and one
a. Gsra-d. Ohio. involved, and several thou
sano men VII be affected. The strike Is a protest
k<alnnt q reduction II wages, and the declaration
q tne company that its mills will run on the
open shop" principle n future
me Ana1ggmatec wo-kmen in the three mills
VII no-0 a MACS meeting al youngstown to-nor-
TOW. az which members Of the puddle and ber iron
eonnittee VIII make addressas
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WILL NOT SELL CLIFF owELLERs' RUINS

AIanosa COL Aug 20-SenatOr 7. NJ. Phtter-
son who at the request OF the Secretary OF the
Interior. went to the reservation of the Southern
Ute Indians to interview them on the proposition
for the purchase OF the cliff dweers' ruins in tho
Mesa Verde country for the purpose OF convert
ing that region into a national park reports the
complete failure of the project The Ssnator says
the Indians absolutely refuse TO treat Win th0 gov
ernment because they declare they have been so
badly treated in the past. They infornsd him that
in 1886 they had q treaty win thu gov
eminent and sold certain lands and the govsrnment
bring water the RESERVATION They
declare the government has failed TO do this They
also complain OF the rations they receive. They
told the Senator that they would act as soon as
the government carried out the promises made in
treaty
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TAFT ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION.
He Does Not Wait for Official Report on the
Athens Shooting.

Washington. Aug. 2O-The Secretary OF War to-
day directed that Division Commander General
Bates make a full investigation OF the clash last
night between the soldiers Of the regular army and
the members OF the militia in camp near athens.
Ohio, Corporal Charles Clark. or the Ohio
National Guard killed, and three other mem
bers OF the National Guard were injured. The
Secretary noted the press dispatches OF the affair
and did wait for official report before taking
action
Clashes between regular soldiers and members OF
the militia who are in camps OF instruction to-
gether are OS occurrence, and IL IS the In
tenton OF the War Department officials 10 put forth
every effort thai the soldiers Of the regular
army deDort themselves reduce TO the
smallest percentage any chance Of difficulty being
caused by rhem.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
suaLEtoH-HARr SAYS he WILL RETURN

Tho Rev. Charles Albert Burleixh-Hart the
ticket OF leave man." who has been held at Ellis
Island on the charge that he is illegally in the
country, having served a penal sentence In Eng
land, was sent back yesterday. on the Germanic
Before he sent to the vessel he told the inmi-
grafton authorities that he would be back here In
the fall, he would get his prison record In Eng
land wiped out
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DROWNED IN EXCAVATION.

William Murphy. OF Sullivan-st. and Canarsie-
ave Brooklyn. while crossing at Albany and East
York aves. last evening. fell in an excavation
filed with water and was drowned before the
policeman who went 10 his assistance could reach
him. The excavation. made 10 repair a sewer at
that point feet deep. 1t is supposed that
Murphy thought it was only a shallow pool when
he stepped into IT.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SOLDIERS FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Company to Go from Notwithstanding
from Here, It Is Said.
IsYtrELEGnAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-OrIeans, Aug pa military company is
being formed here 10 go TO Central or South Amer
ica under command of Lieutenant Robert Fagot.
90 .bo signal Corps TO guard mines It is thought
u. e IA he Intended for Trinidad II is also
understood that a like company is to be recruited
IN NeW-York Most OF the men ennstlIlg mere are
from the State militia They are TO take two Colt
rapid-fre guns with them. -
snent some time in South America ana under
stands conditions there There is conslderabIe en-
fbusiagm among young military men here. and the
ray Is said 70 be good.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
LOOK AROUND YoUI

LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE
and what you lack There many bargains In
desks safes and ofnoe furniture offered In so-daTs
paper Read the 'Lifr.e ADS. Of ths Pooosc."
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

WORK AND HELP FOR ALL
may n. secured by using TIE Trtbunef aarrov co.,
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY.

The largest irrigation enter prise in America is located in the rich Snake River valley of Idaho, which has been reclaimed through mans handi-work alone. in this valley which Is now com fortably settled, there remains 270, ,000 acres of land belonging to the state of Idaho, which is under the Twin Falls irrigation canals and open to settlement. This land is among the richest in America, as experiments have proved. Potatoes here yield 200 to 400 bushels to the acll of large size and fine variety. Wheat yields from 40 to 70 bushels to the acre with an average weight of 63 pounds per bushel. Three crops of alfalfa are raised each season in the Snake River valley.
 The climate is superb and of great value as a tonic for mind and body. Home-seekers' low
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25
HIDDEN CRIME.

The new sensational, scenic melodrama, "A Hidden Crime, y will be the attraction at the op- era house next Tuesday, Nov. 29. The cast is headed by MT. John P. Lockney and Miss Pauline Fletcher. The press of other cities have been lavish in their praise of "A Hidden Crime. " The play affords ample opportu- nity for scenic display, as the acenes are laid in and around San Francisco, Cal. The scen- cry is by Merrifield and the cleo trical effects by Mr. Wm. Ha- vel.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25

rates to the Snake River valley are in effect via Union Pacific, the only direct route. Why not visit this district in person and fully realize it's great possibili- ties? For full information ad- dress
 J. H. LoTHROP. c. A.,
 903 Olive st.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25

parents in this city. His visits are welcome events to his many Newport friends.
 Pure sugar house molasses at 65 cents a gallon at Gullette's.
 The case of the state against Frank Browning has been con- tinued until Saturday in Justice Guy Smiths court. His bond was fixed at $25.
 R. F. Drummond and little daughter. Lois, spent Thanks giving with Miss Maude Drum mond at Galloway college, Searcy, returning home the same night.
 Word was received in the city Thursday that Dr. J. D. Sibert, presiding elder of the Searcy dis trict, was very ill at his home in Searcy, and it was feared had appendicitis.
 The Eagles minstrel show at the opera house Monday night promises to be the event of the season in the way of home talent affairs, and the advance sale of seats is already on.
 Mrs. o. s. Lawrence and Mrs. T. w. Stephens will entertain with a linen shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth c. Watson at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6.
 Rev. Frank Barrett came up from Searcy Friday at noon and held quarterly conference at the Methodist church, in the absence of Rev. J. D. Sibert, the presid- ing elder, who is quite sick.
 J. l.. Jones, J. w. McCarty, Jay Sprigg and Frank Albro com posed a party of duck hunters who enjoyed a launch trip to the mouth of Old River Thursday, but had poor luck in bagging game.
 Miss Jessie Cravens of. Union, South Carolina, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Rosebrough. Miss Cravens first visited rela- tives in St. Louis before coming to Batesville. She will remain in the city until after Christmas. Batesville Bee.
 Dr. F. E. Webster, the pain less dentist. has rooms at 2O9 Main street. Make an early ap- pointment. Latest patent crowns. bridges. up-to-date work at lowest prices, work guaran- teed. Consultation free. Will be here but short time. 79b7t
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25
FOR SALE.

One 24O-acre farm, 40 acres high state of cultivation; unim- proved one S0-acres; one 40 acres; also property in Jackson port; mules, horses, cattle, hogs, wagons and farming implements, and five tons of cotton seed. Want to sell in lump to right party. J. M. GRUBBS,
 5b4w Jacksonport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25
WANTED.

Men in this county and adjoin- ing counties to represent, adver- tise and distribute samples for an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $3. 50 per day, with Expenses ad- vanced each Monday direct from headquarters. Horse and bug gy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address,
 Blew Bros. & Co.,, Dept. C., Mo- non Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 7Sb1w
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25
PLUNKETT PARAGRAPHS.

General health is reported good.
 Crops are generally gathered in the Gourd Neck.
 Fighting fire was the order of the day here for some time and every one rejoiced in the recent rains. Dan Laster lost consid- erable fencing.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25
HANNNN~~~~~ANNN>Ae { LIRE LAND THERE. ; S~~~~~NN~,N~N~r%~~~%

Ofllce.
 Sour and dill pickles at Gull latte,s 76 d6t Eagles Minstrels November 18th, 1904. o dot Pure sugar house molasses at 65 cents a gallon at Gullette's. Attorney Frank Pace of liar rison was in the city Thursday. c. w. Muirhead of Morrell, visited Newport relatives Thurs day.
 Mrs. w. D. Ross and son Char lie left Thursday for a visit to St. Louis.
 E. V. Pierson arrived home Wednesday night from Vlncen- nes, Ind.
 l.. s. Dunaway, the Arkansas Gazette hustler was in Newport Thursday.
 FEE. Vining and wife spent Thanksgiving with relatives at -Auvergne.
 H. E. Bragg returned Thurs day from a business trip to Jonesboro.
 Oliver Dodson left for Dyers- burg, Tenn, Thursday to visit his wife and little son.
 Mrs. Lillie Spivy came up from Cotton Plant Thursday and is registered at the Hazel.
 Boswell Umsted returned to Grayville, Illinois, Friday after visiting a few days in this city. Wanted-Carrier boy for the Independent on lower Front street and Chastain's addition.
 For Rent Two nicely furnish ed rooms on Laurel street, No. 427. Gentlemen preferred. 79d6 Sam Phillips spent Thanks giving with his family in Bates vile, guests of Col. Robt. Neill. 
 Prof. Geo. R. Hopkins went to Paragould Thursday morning to spend a few days with relatives. Misses Sallie Yarbrough and Roma Sharp of Hot Springs came Wednesday to visit Mrs. l.. Minor.
 c. H. Willette, a capitalist of Chicago, spent Friday in the eity on real estate business with Col. l.. Minor.
 Col. Peter Anderson returned Thursday night from attending the retail liquor dealers meeting in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Dora Albright and Miss Alma Armour left Thursday for St. Louis to enjoy the last few days of the fair.
 Mrs. Guy Brown and little son went to Des Arc Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Browns parents.
 Harry Herring, wife and chil- dren went to Jonesboro Thurs day to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Tom Herring.
 The Junior Memorial Associa- tion will meet tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. o. D. Watson.
 Bob Neill came down from Batesville Thursday and attend ed the Thanksgiving bali, return ing home Friday morning.
 Miss Mabel Padgett came down from Batesville Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with her friend, Mrs. Narcie Minor.
  Miss Hattie May Bennett passed through Newport Thurs day, returning to her home at Batesville from Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. l.. Matthews has ac- cepted a position as stenograph- er in the office of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company. Rev. J. F. Jernigan was in the
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25

Read the Independent for all the news.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25

Gullette has all kinds of fresh nuts, raisins, figs, citrons, cur rants and dates for fruit cake.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-25

For Rent---New buildins 518 Front street. Posses sion givenUanuaryIt, ,st9O5. Apply to o. D. Watson, Agent. 57tt6