davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-09
MONDAY BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY IN
Big and Little Girls Dresses and Coats

This Morning at 10 oeoehe
all Noy sailor suits, with
blouse dresses
trimmed with medahons
girls Ia NebC
slb0 to-day
No Ma Filled
bingham
embroidery
embroidery trimmed &c
10 3years. mark them AO~
Wool Bedford Coatslong
beautifully with ribbon
without bending the babys arms Worth $3.50 to sa-spe- 50 90
Second noa Eighth and : =
Evening journal., 1904-05-09
Ic Mercerized White Madras lOc

Oxfods;
Here at eseSa begins this morning at ten oGs You can choose from
black Wei kid tipped with patent leather Md and dun cali The newest toe
Misses No Never than Slo Very special for this SALE O9~
In will
morning OF shiny leather patent eosn and dull matt calf They come n
heels medium weight soes the newest toe shapes
and lasts Widths and E. All sizes For these regular 10
First Of Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-05-09

1eIe are bargains tnat are cAudoluhalfi alld
thar viii be Trimmed Free OF Charge. Ten
O'Clock Sale Monday morning OF Ready
Trimmed Hats for women, young girls and
children. Jaunty, stylish tailored hats
made Of black, plain and mixed rough
braids. Some are trimmed with straw bows
velvet bound, arranged across front OF hat
Some large flaring hats for young girls and
children, prettily trimmed with braid, vel
vet, soft silk and straw braids, finished
with pins, buckles and Quills. They ~
sell regularly at 75e 20 Sl.00 For .fQC
this special sale
First floor. North OF Arcade.
Evening journal., 1904-05-09
100000 YARDS OF
Soc Silk GinghamS l0c SIC Nuns Yelling lOC

most extraordinary sale starts here this morning wit
'eaves in Dress Goods at half price.
Evening journal., 1904-05-09
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Ready-Made Sheets-An Extra Special
BsrgsIn-Medium weight muslin-strong
and durable; no dressing bleaehed and un-
bleached. They are seamless and finished
with deep mems. Sizes 2x24 and 2Ax2H
yards. Well worth 65e-for to-day's &c
sale OO(
i8c to soc Pillow Cases, i2Kc--Made Of
well known makes, such as Fruit of the
Loom, Dwight Anchor, COnnestOga, Wam-
sutta, NewbedfOrd. percale, Atlantic and
New York Mills IN sizes 42, IS. so and 81
inches wide by 49, IS ond 405z inches long.
Plain hens and hemsttchd.
soc grades AZZ1S
No mail orders filled.
First floor, North OF Main Arcade.
Evening journal., 1904-05-09
CUT OUT

Why This Great Store Adopted the Green Trading Stamps
all the
stoeT Is what we tand
these Trading ctw o
are prices
be of anda thar o o
sore greater o make ore more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

to- sicken and die. Paralysis of the
throat was one symptom. No remedy
helped them. All died, think, and he
was a poor man. in debt for his farm.
This winter a friend fed lambs ST.
lage. What they rejected was thrown
out in the yard in a rack. From this
rack COWS cleaned. One day eight
horses running in the yard ate all
they wanted of this half spoiled silage.
All died. The symptoms were pecu-
liar, including nervous spasms, and
one veterinarian pronounced the dis
ease hydrophobia. 1t may possibly
have been, but I fear the silage alone
was responsible.
This need not deter any one from
building silos. There is abundant use
for silage in the dairy barn, the cattle
yard, the sheep pens, even in the swine
pens. Let the horses have dry forage
or silage in very small amounts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
From MeadoWbrook Farm.

B. T. Byrns, proprietor of Meadow
brook stock farm, Moscow, Idaho,
writes to The Ranch as follows:
"While the winter has been long,
it has not been severe on the stock,
for those who had plenty of feed
Our stock has never done better than
it has during the past winter. We
have now, on hand, some fine calves
that will be ready for market within
the next few months. We have the
following recent sales to report;
e. N. Brown, Moscow; T. w. BARLEY,
Moscow; Nichols Bros, Washington;
w. L. Payne, Moscow; two to Fred
Veatch, Moscow; University of Idaho,
Moscow; three to Mr.. Wilson, Wash
ington; Charles Smith, Idaho; w. e..
Lee, Idaho. We also sold six white
faces to Mr.. Huntley, who shipped
them to Alberta, Canada. All of
the above have proven to be a very
satisfactory investment to the parties
purchasing them" Mr.. Byrns makes a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
SiIage for Horses.

Corn silage is natural food for
milking COWS and growing cattle. 1t
is useful in the ration of fattening
lambs. 1t may be fed to horses with
probable advantage, but it must be fed
with extreme caution, writes Joseph
e. Wing, in the Breeders Gazette.
If fed in regular amounts not ex-
ceeding 10 to Is pounds per day many
experiences have been entirely salts
factory If fed in unlimited amounts,
and especially if the silage has been
poorly made or has undergone some
further degeneration, it has proved
very deadly in it's effects. Last winter
a Minnesota man came to us at the
Farmers Institute with a sorrowful
tale. He had filled his silo with froz-
en- corn and there was mould on the
silage. He had no hay His horses
had been gorged with silage, having
no other feed. They ate bushel or
more a day. They gained in flesh for
time. Then they began mysteriously
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

they averaged 1880 pounds and brought
$410 Lot two was rationed on cot
ton seed, Kaffir corn meal and
falfa and made an average gain OF
35-100 pounds. They weighed 1874
pounds and sold for $435. Lot three
was rationed on shelled corn, cot
ton seed meal, prairie hay and straw
and put on an average daily gain of
95-100 pounds. They weighed 1894
pounds and brought 1920. Lot four
was given a ration of cottonseed meal
and wheat straw and made daily gain
of 14-100 pounds, weighed 1882 pounds
and sold for $410. Lot five was fed
on corn meal and alfalfa hay, made
daily gain of 2S-100 pounds, averaged
in weight 1852 pounds and brought
$4.25 1t has been demonstrated be-
yond doubt that alfalfa is by far the
most economical rough feed for cat
tie. 1t produces more fat for less
money than any other roughing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Conditions in Idaho Sheep.

Conditions, on the ranges of Idaho
do not seem to be very favorable this
spring. A combination of circum-
stances have worked to retard both
cattle and sheepmen. Monte M. Gwinn,
secretary of the Idaho Wool Growers
association, is authority for the state
ment that it is an open secret that the
sheep business has been Improbable
in a large proportion OF cases, and
that a great many sheepmen would not
be able to get out even this spring.
The falling off in the price OF mutton
sheep last year, after the disastrous
experiences of the winter of 1923,
discouraged great many and selling
movement set in. But no great num-
Der of owners could sell without break
ing the market. Consequently most
had hung on hoping for better things.
But such were in debt and would have
to cean up in some manner. Some
of them would be able to get even
this year and some would not.
The banks are reported as holding
the lines rather hard on both sheep
men and cattlemen. The latter very
generally held their stock over last
wear. rather than sell at the prices pre-
Vailing last season. Those already in
debt find they cannot borrow, the
banks insisting that they realize and
clean up The same rule applies In
the case of many sheepmen, and thus
the situation is rendered rather trying.
In addition, the railroads have shown
a disposition to stiffen rates, further
reducing the returns from shipments
of wool and mutton, while the rule
shutting off return transportation
works still further hardship.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

of the farmer because he ships his
young stock out of the country with
out finishing them and does not keep
them to sell as fat cattle, so that it is
impossible for local butcher to keep
young beef on the block. I claim that
the people of our cities are crying out
for better meat for their tables every
day and are perfectly willing and able
to pay for it. The most pleasing thing
in marketing fat cattle is to get the
top price of the day and the only way
to do this is to obtain the best grade
of steers with which to begin. This
can only be done by seeing that they
are bred along the right lines. The
individuality of the bull has much to
do with the profit when the steers are
sold.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

satisfaction and prove to be just what
is wanted in the range country. This
lot of bulls will be taken to Canada,
where the Bloom Cattle Co. has twelve
townships rented of the Canadian gov
eminent The Catlin Land & Live
stock Co. has both registered and
high grade Herefords, which are par
ticularly suited to the range country
Their advertisement elsewhere gives
some more information, but all who
are interested should write and get
full information from headquarters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

One feeder who had a band of 5000
old ewes in the lot fed them three
months on pulp and syrup. The
syrup was spread over the pulp and
allowed to soak through and was COM
bined with good quantity of alfalfa,
but the sheep never tasted corn or
other grain. They responded readily
to this ration and gained twenty
pounds. While this is no remark
able gain the feed would have no
doubt brought better results if given
to lambs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Alfalfa as Rough Cattle Feed.

Twenty-three steers fed on various
rations at the Oklahoma station were
marketed the other week. They were
common natives picked up in the ter
ritory when yearlings and roughed
along until about the middle OF De
cember when they were put into feed
lots and fed 140 bays. Lot one was
fed on cotton Seed alfalfa hay and
wheat straw and showed daily gain
of 43-10O pounds. When weighed out
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Beet Pulp for Sheep.

During the winter 11,OO0 sheep,
mostly ewes, were fattened at the
beet-sugar factories in Weld county,
in Colorado, and Melted a profit of
seventy cents each. The experiment
proved SO satisfactory that some
thing like $4,000 head will be put
through the same course next season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Sold Thirty-eiqht Hereford Bulls.

oOIu THTTty-eTgIt TItTtTUTU buTTS'
The Catlin Land & Livestock Co.,
of White Sulphur Springs, Mont, has
just sold to the Bloom Cattle Co., of
Colorado, Montana and Canada, a car
load (38 head) of their high grade
Hereford bulls. These bulls had been
grain fed and were fine lot. The
sellers feel sure that they will give
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Influences on the Mother Eve.

The normal period of CESSATION for
the eve ranges from LA to $50 days
after service and more ews will lamb
146 days after service than at any
other length of time. There are no
appreciate differences in the period
of CESSATION for male and female off
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Short Horn Cattle
FOR SALE

Owing to ill-heath must sell most of my
cattle-all fine registered Shorthorns; At
cows and heifers and Scotch bull yrs
old and weighing 1000 lbs Cows all bred or
have calf by side there are 25 calves, 1 to
months old All my cattle we'll Bred
some with 2 to Scotch tops in fine condi-
ton, and not Gull in the bunch of 70 head
none exceeds o years of age and all are fine
breeders. VIII take $4,000 for the bunch
Also have 10 yearling bulls that will sell
for 5000. Bargains for some one. Write for
full particulars. or call at ranch, " mile
from Bozeman stock yards. :,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
HOLD UP
MEN NEED
100000

ST. Paul, Nov So-The Canadian Pacific
and Canadian Northern officials are in
terror Of a band OF bandits, says a special
from Winnipeg. a. J. Bury. general
superintendent OF the Canadian Pacific
railway, and A. A. James. general man
ager OF the Canadian Northern railway
at Winnipeg. have received letters. OF
which the following is a sample
I'VE are in need OF 10000 and have
decided 10 hold up the Canadian Pacific
and Canadian Northern to the tune OF
$4,000 each. II you decide 10 treat with
us you will place on the south train white
markers instead OF green"
Extra precautions are taken. special
service men are sent out with each train,
and vigilant eye kept on the tracks
Efforts have been made 10 run down
and gang. but nothing has been effected.
and wrecks and hold-ups 20 an endless
number. some involving loss OF life. have
been committed under the very noses OF
the detectives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR HUMANE
COMMENT

New York. Nov. 3o.-Charged with
being a persistent masher, William Hart
offered a brand new excuse in the York.
Vile police court. Mrs. De Arricadi and
her daughter, who arrived from Paris
three days ago. started from the Bre-
WORT Lafayette hotel to meet Mr.. De
Arricadi at Fifteenth street and Second
avenue
Little Miss De Arricadi who was be-
comingly dressed, wore socks which ex-
tended only an inch or two above her
shoe tops. At Fifteenth street and Fifth
avenue Hart spoke insultingly 10 Mrs
Arricadi, she says. She paid no atten-
tion 10 him. but he followed her across
Fifteenth street. occasionally speaking to
her.
De Arricadi met his wife and she told
him Of Harts conduct. He seized Hart.
who was arrested by Patrolman Kasseng
of the East Twenty second street sta
ton.
Il did not intend TO insult the mother"
Hart told Magistrate Pool. Il only said
70 her that her daughters little red legs
looked cold"
The magistrate fined Hart $40 for dis
orderly conduct, he did not pay and was
locked up. He is thirty seven years old,
a hcTseshoer. OF No. 26l East Forty
seventh street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

BOYCOTT
A VILLAGE

New York. Nov. 30.--The wealthy resi-
use their automobiles in travelling be-
tween this city and their country homes
have declared a boycott upon the little
hamlet OF Sloatsburg. which Is on the
direct road TO the park and only a few
miles from II.
This is the result OF the raid upon
speeding automobilists made by Deputy
Sheriff Mead Taylor. of Sloatsburg. last
election day.
Five machines were stopped for ex-
ceedng the speed limit while passing
through the village. Their owners
were each fined $40 and costs by the
local Justice OF the peace.
A special session of the Tuxedo club
was held 10 discuss the arrests and II
was decided 10 boycott the little village
All automobilists going 20 Tuxedo Park
will be warned not to pass through the
village.
Many mechanics and others who have
homes in Sloatsburg are employed i'm
Tuxedo. IL is said that pressure will be
brought upon them 10 compel the au-
thorities OF Sloatsburg 10 change their
attitude towards automobiling boy
upon merchants OF the village
may also be instituted.
The villagers are unmoved by the
threats which come from Tuxedo Park
They say that the Tuxedo automobilists
have been whizzing through the main
streets Of the village at such speed that
the lives OF the inhabitants have been
endangered. In putting a check upon
the automobiists the village people say
that Deputy Sheriff Taylor did just
right.
Why" said an indignant villager yes
terday. those automobiles dash through
here at thirty miles an hour and faster.
We're going 10 stand by our officer, and
Tuxedoers can boycott until they get
tired"
The people Of the village are rejoicing
that the autosts will use another road.
They hope that the Tuxedoists will stick
TO their resolve and thus add 10 the
length OF life OF the villagers.
The automobiists will be put to
great inconvenience. They will have
to go several miles out Of their way, and
over a poor road which is little used.
Sloatsburg merchants also say that they
are all ready for the threatened boy
colt.
Sloatsburg has a population OF 1900.
nine stores and a blacksmith shop which
does most of this kind of work for
Tuxedo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
FREAK FOWL
ARE VERY
VALUABLE

New York Nov 3o.-Three freaks and
were the pride OF the exhibition OF the
Association OF Poultry and Pet Stock
Breeders, IN the Herald Square Exhi-
bitlon hall. on the top floor OF the Macy
building. Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street.
The star OF the show is Harry" a
plain, white. unpedigreed Leghorn rooster.
He walks a tight rope, breaks records
for long jumps and flies undaunted
through hoop OF Are. All day children
crowded about him and begged his master
10 put him through his tricks.
Not far from Harry" are fve-toed
Hondon cockerels the PROPERTY of Henry
Candeli. who were so proud OF their ex-
ira toes that they out-crowd all their
neighbors to attract the attention OF the
visitors.
Next in popularity are the white Rum
Piles bantams, small, white and tailless.
George s. Adams. their owners has spent
IL years raising them. and for the first
time has put them on exhibition.
The rooster-a single-comb Orpington--
that cant be bought for $1,000 struts
about his coop with the pride of a pea
cock. lie Is big and black. with a hand
some red comb. He never looks at
passerby nor at any OF his sS neigh
bors.
A pair of black ducks owned by Clar-
ence King. claim much attention. and
turkey Weighing 70 pounds, catches sec
ond glance from every visitor. Pigeons
end pheasants, hares and Angora goats
are IN the show. There are nearly 1000
exhibits. Fully 300 cats are expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
SHE TURNED
FLIP FLAPS
!. IN STREET

New York. Nov. 3o--Annie and John
and sixty-sixth streets with bushes at
10 o'clock Monday morning They pirou-
cited. side-stepped, cartwheeled. somer-
saulted, leaped and did double-back flip
flaps before the Comedy theatre. at Sixty
NTH street, while all the world wondered.
Annie Merritt is 16, and she lives at 65
Amsterdam avenue John 8. Scallon Is
10 and he lives al $40 West Forty-ninth
street They love each other much aero
battles more
They've practised and practised and
practised until they know TO a dead moral
certainty that they've got all other ac-
rooats frizzled TO fringe. They began 10
feel cold yesterday while waiting for the
manager 10 hire them.
Lets warm up with our act" Annie
suggested
Sure" chartered John.
Annie tucked her skirts between her
heels and smiled bewitchingly. John
seized her ankles and spun her high in
air in a gorgeous cartwheel Then he
did double Aip-faps while Annie threw
hand-springs all around him with swirl
ing. swishing skirts and swift-vanishins,
high clocks.
GOSH cried Special Policeman Cahil.
his face turning from natural pink 10
shocked lobster hue. Gosh! Who'd ever
thought it7 And me family man and
right hero on Broadway, too
Cahill called Keiher, right-down,
regular. full-fedged policeman.
Here, now, thatll be ALL" Keliher de-
clsred.
IL don't think" retorted Annie whirl-
ing a cartwheel. whose spokes nearly
kicked off his helmet, while John stood
on his hands and made defiant gestures
with his feet.
Magistrate Breen, in the West side Po-
lice court. held Annie and John without
bail until their parents were summoned
10 court TO take care OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
For Over Sixty Neara

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea> II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup." and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR SABE-FARM AT SLOCUM'S,
Exeter. r. l., s-room house two barns. all
outbuildings, 130 acres. half woodland,
half tillable. On high land. with good
we'll water Price 5000 Would exchange
for city property. G. l.. e. II. j. GROSS.
Managers of Estates. Union Trust Build
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR sALE-oN PENN STREET,
modern three family house. all improve
ments. rents for $500. VIII sell to make
an II per cent investment. G. L. e. II
]. GROSS. Managers OF Estates, Union
U,ildfDO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR SALE-ON PEACE STREET.
near Elmwocd avenue. two-family house,
is rooms. all improvements, furnace sep
arate entrances. Rents s65 month. Built
two years. G.. l.. & FL ]. GROSS, Man
ayers OF Estates, Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR SALE-ON NARRAGANSErT
Boulevard, Pawtucket, practically new
l1-room house, latest improvements,
steam, stable. large grounds. VIII sell
for n cash. Price $4,000. @. l. * H. ).
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR SALE-ON NORTH MAIN
street. large 14-room house and stable, all
improvements. hot water heating, large
lot OF land. Price $500. G. L. & ". j.
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR sALE-INvEsTMEN PROP
erty on Ridge street. Three-family house,
modern improvements, is rooms, rents
for s5O4 year. Taxed for 1850 Price s44Oo.
G. l.. e. II. ]. GROSS. Managers OF Es-
tates, Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR SALE-ON OLNEY STREET,
small two-family house, IL rooms, conven-
tent 20 North Main street cars. Price $500
c. L. e. II. j. GROSS, Managers OF Es-
tates, Union Trust Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR sALE-oN EAST STREET. COT
tage OF eight rooms and stable. water
closet, bath. room. 1000 square feet land.
Price $1,000 House without stable, $1,000.
G. l.. e. II. ]. GROSS. Managers OF Es-
tates. Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
Thursday, Dec. is, 1904

At u o'clock noon on the premises. ass
Union Avenue. Providence, r. l.. one
family house. nine rooms. rental $500 per
month, lot 4NS0. will be sold at Public
Auction on the premises, Thursday. De
cember 18th, 1904, at ~ o'clock noon, by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained
in that Mortgage Deed made by Fred
erick r. Matteson. dated the 5th day OF
May A. u. 1894. and recorded in the Of
fce OF the Recorder OF Deeds in the City
OF Providence, in the State OF Rhode Isl
and I'm Real Estate Mortgage Book o.
242 AZ page No. &S the conditions OF said
Mortgage Deed having been broken.
That certain lot OF land with all the
improvements thereon. situated on the
northerly side OF Union Avenue. late in
the Town OF Johnston. now IN said City
OF Providence, laid out and designated as
lot number ten G0D on that plat entitled
South Olneyville Plat of Cottage Lots
No 3 By John Howe. July g. 1855 which
said plat r. recorded In said Johnston on
card No 45 Being the same premises
conveyed TO said rnortga gor by deed dated
May s. 1894, reference 20 said deed being
hereby made.
nv order OF the Executor Of the Estate
OF George w. B. Bourn, Mortgage, who
hereby gives notice 81 his intention 10 bid
az said sale or any adiointment or post
ponement thereof.
Providence, ". l.. November o. 1904.
G.. l.. e. ". j. GROSS, Managers OF Es-
tates. Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

TO LET-TENEMENT, -FOUR ROOMS,
all improvements. 23 Newton street
nN-3w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

fc. per word first insertion; hc. repeat,
iwk. &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word;
Swks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR sALE-A 3-FAMILY HOUSE M
South Providence: excellsnt condition.
good rentabe property. Price taoo4
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

FOR sALE-AT LINCOLN PARK. SIX
| new modern homes for $1700 UP. Terma
! 500 down balance monthly. same a. rent.
| ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

TO LET-S-ROOM COTTAGE wrTH
private wharf. at Oakland Beach. Rent
500. Address J. II. Woodbridge. Oakland
Beach. or 2 Exchange place. Providence