davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

A stiff northeast wind blowing ftfully
and with painful disregard for the eu-
quette OF storms. in that It blows three or
four ways at once without either reason
ableness or proper warning. is the chief
feature OF the storm. II is a S-mile-an-
hour breeze with potential energy suf-
flcient to kick up a eO-mile gust now and
then to give zest TO the occasion. II Is
gentle zephyr, this ripping. roaring.
clustering. bowler from back OF the
State House and its presence has made
the past few hours pass very pleasantly
for all unlucky folks within its reach
The temperature has attracted deserved
attention during the storm. 1t has dropped
a score or more degrees since Monday and
has gone so far down towards zero that
Providence now enjoys something In the
nature OF an Arctic winter experience.
The wind and cold have united for mutual
benefit. The wind is jolly sharp and nip
ping and the cold wouldn't get half 80 far
inside folks clothes but for the rough as
sistance OF the lively northeast draught
II is edifying TO cross Exchange place to-
day. for Il is fun and instruction 10 note
how hard the wind can blow and what
small regard II has for the privacy OF in
dividuals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
PROVIDENCE HAS HAS TOUCH OUCH
Of BLIZZARD WEATHER

In verify these lively times. The world going killing
the words of td be taken Alright Not only
has the germ of strenuosy the husbug permeated completely
mems affairs but it have entered into chuy rea
with elemental forces beyond the ken of To simplify
lively fashion which weather has been managed about this
the world Christmas falls little of disgacing
reputation of whoever whatever that Mystery that
the changes
Here it is Wednesday morning and the city fast in the of
cussed stirred this region Three days
the weather bay and sprnge that certain
opss squnted happily about them and declared favor
Of dculouy early spring with nothing but in
creasng warmth and-o what cnc the winter seemed New
day Monday the mud jolly soft and ankle deep about
folks sosed and squeezed around of all
nice surprises in the shape of good weather.
wasn't half bad until towards night The muddiness
vanished with the dropping of the Clouds gathered
realized what happening buried
snow enough
spring abe ances of deranged intellect Today Prov
surely getting all the winter that swing may
said that blowing about the city like
really truly blizzard than previous of the
winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

The forger was traced TO this city and
Detectives Ahern and Johnson were de-
tailed to pick him up.
Ascertajning that goods had been
shipped TO this city to be delivered to J.
A. Getchel, the detectives followed up
that trail and located their man in a
room on Westminster street. where Law
renee was placed under arrest.
The find was better one than had
been looked for.
In Lawrence's room were found two
new dress suit cases, each OF which was
filled with women's wearing apparel.
On Dec. 23d four young women were
accosted by young man as they sat
in the South station at Boston. who Offer
ed TO give them employment.
He said that he was proprietor OF a
hotel at Medford, Mass. and was desir-
Gus of securing table girls and chamber
maids.
The deal 10 hire all four was made there
and then, and 70 accommodate them,
the supposed hotel proprietor offered 20
carry their baggage.
Two of the girls had new dress suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

, cases, in which were packed dresses,
sacquee, etc. all of the value. of s7b.
When the girls were outside the sta
don the young man gave them the slip
and while the Boston police worked quick
ly upon the case. the thief was smart
enough TO escape capture.
Lawrence proved TO be the man wanted
for that theft and the dress suit cases
found in his room were the stolen ones
He admitted not only the forgery and
larceny OF Mrs. Moores SIS. but the theft
OF the dress suit cases
Lawrence was a gay deceiver in other
ways He was married in Boston two
years ago. He wore q sailors suit at the
time and represented that he belonged In
the navy.
Two months later he told his wife that
he had left the navy and was working in
Hammond's wholesale beef house. Bos-
ton.
Mrs Lawrence later ascertained that
her husband never was in the navy and
that he had never been employed at Ham,
mond's.
Where he got the money 70 support her
she now begins 70 see.
Lawrence offered no objection TO going
back TO Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
KEEP PORT ARTHUR.
AN OBJECT LESSON.

After bestowins a tribute on the de-
tenders. the Novoe vremya says:
THE unpreparedness Of the fortress.
which now stands confessed before the
world, reads as a lesson on what Russia
must do and how she must change her
methods to achieve victory. II also
shows japan what she has undertaken
when such enormous losses are sustained
In capturing such a small empty-handed
garrison driven to the last devil. Russia
has had IL months OF hard but valuable
experience In the art OF war under the
new conditions imposed by modern tech
nical requirements. 1t has been costly
training but will be valuable"
In an even more strongly worded article
the Russ says:
Had the Japanese been able TO cut off
the last train which reached Port Arthur.
the blockade would have found the for
tress even worse prepared Well may
those few remaining heroes say:
1--WE have done our duty but you. oh
people OF st. Petersburg and OF Russia.
have you done all you could and should
have DONE.
CANNOT AFFORD TO QUIT.
The Russ concludes: Russia cannot af-
ford TO quit during a losing fight. The
shoulder TO the wheel and redeem our
prestige in the Far East"
The paper bluntly attributes to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
ON TRIAL
FOR NOSE
BITING

James Davidson was placed on trial be-
fore jury in Judge wilburs court today
on a charge OF having bitten or part OF
the nose OF Jane. Farrell. There was
trouble at the corner OF Mt Pleasant ave.
nue. and Yale street on the nth OF last
September.
Farrell Is a bartender and claims hs
was set upon by a gang OF fellows, who
up TO that lime he supposed were his
friends.
Davidson. according 90 Farrell. was so
ferce that he bit his, Farrelrs, nose
Some one interfered and separated Far
rell and Davidson. but not until the for
mer's face was somewhat disfgured.
witness called by the state declared
Farrell started the trouble by striking
one OF q gang OF men. There were four
men In the mix-up at one time.
Defendant admits that he bit Farrelrs
nose. but said before that Farrell dsd
some chin biting.
Attorney General Grsenough for the
state and John F. conaty for the de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
20 HORSES
PERISH
IN FIRE

Manchester, ~. H.. Jan. "A public
stable on Bridge street.~vonducted by n.
II. Walker. was Quilted by nre by 3 o'clock
this morning ard % horses perished.
These horses were owned by professional
men and wore OF unusual value.
Among the losers OF horsefesh were
Judge George II. Bingham, Judge Isaac
L. Heath. DR. George NJ. Davis, Dr. Fred
erick Perkins. Dr. Henry w. Boutwell,.
Hon Harry p. Ray and j.. s. Bean.
Between 90 and 50 carriages and sleighs,
a large stock Of harnesses, robes, blan-
kets. etc, we're destroyed. The fire IL
believed 20 have caught from a stove used
in drying blankets. The building was
damaged 20 the extent of 1880. The fire.
men are credited with a remarkably fine
piece Of work IN keeping the rsmes con-
fined 20 the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

Trustees Executors Administrators Guardians and Assgnees
deposing their funds property with this company
by law from all personal liability
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

effect OF the muzzling regime under the
late Minister of the Interior Won Plehve
the fact that the nation was not fully
warned before and of the real conditions
to be faced at the opening of the war.
and says the press Is now more fully
able to point out the needs and urge the
nation TO activity.
One OF the most serious features of Port
Arthurs fall, according to the Novosti.
Is the effect upon the already questionable
neutrality OF the Chinese Loss OF prestige
In the eyes OF the Orientals. says the
paper, is much more serious than the
strategical value OF the fortress.
CONFESS IDENTITY.
Commander Pelem and a lieutenant Of
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Rastorophy. who were captured on board
the British steamer Nisretta and taken to
Sasebo. have confessed their identity be-
fore the naval court there. Heretofore
they posed as German supercargoes, but
when confronted with the results OF the
Japanese investiga tons at Shanghai con-
cealment was impossible. They have
been declared prisoners Of war.
No contraband has yet been discovered
on board OF the Nigretta Her cargo
consists OF kerosene and the prize court
IL still undecided upon what action to take
In her case. II is probable II the shin
Is condemned IL will be solely owing "a
connivance in the escape OF the Russian
officers.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

AS though wind and cold together were
not sufficient to amuse and poster folks,
a generous supply OF sleet and sharp
pointed snow flakes has been doled out
In the original package. It's dandy 30
have such elaborate weather The sleet
has fallen slowly, but 80 obliquely and
in such queer. crooked directions that the
storm has been unique. When, Instead OF
falling on ones head and being thus salts
fed, the hard snowiakes fly at one In
all directions, chase one around corners,
see one coming afar of and work up ma
licious speed to soak one all tho harder
and make IL special point TO bully one
continually, a snow storm becomes a
grand good incentive for profanity.
PELTING OF SNOW CRYSTALS.
Last evening the snow crystals seemed
to be as hard as sand. and in facing the
wind one felt that acute singing pain.
that actual irritation OF the skin which
so menaces comfort in the western re-
gions where the winter storms rage fu-
srious over the plain1 The earlier rain
seemed 10 have turned 10 sleet rather
than 10 the gentler snow, and aside
from wind and cold, the storm was in.
tensely disagreeabe The mathematicians
that keep tabs on the weatherish tvists
and turns in the city figure the sleetfsll
20 have been In total something over six
inches.
The storm has not been spectacular. The
hard and dry nature OF the water CRYSTALS
prevented this adherence 10 trees and
fences. house fronts and other exposed
surfaces in planes other than horizontal.
Though The accumulation Is considerable
upon the sidewalks. ordinary rubber over
shoes are sufficient protection and
dampened feet are by no means popular
today. The wind has a cute way OF
waiting a handful Of nice. new, clean ice
cold snow In between ones collar and
ones. neck, up ones sleeve or elsewhere
about ones person where opportunity is
offered. II r. fine 20 have 80 much atten-
tion from a wind 80 very busy as this
present gale must be.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

The remarkable drop in temperature
from we'll above the freezing point 10
scarcely more than ten above zero In the
city and far below at inland points, made
conditions out OF doors almost intoler-
able and entailed untold suffering.
At sea, the conditions must have been
beyond description. but up TO an early
hour today no disaster had been reported.
The bark Alkaline was blown from her
anchorage of Staten Island. and was
dragging ashore but her anchors finally
held her off Fort wadsworth- In the
harbor the only point where OBJ
servation could be had an immense sea
was running and several great liners and
smaller vessels tugged all night at their
chains in semi-sheltered spots. What may
have. happened off shore to any luckless
craft which had to face the iury of the
gale only time can tell Clearing weather,
which will permit of reports being re-
oeived from points along the coast. there
fore. was anxiously awaited
Beginning with a cold. cheerless driz-
zle accompanied by piercing wind yes
terday. after several days OF almost
spring like weather. the storm quickly
assumed serious dimensions and before
night half blizzard was in progress
Every hour added TO the velocity of the
wind. TO the volume of snow and 10 the
intensity OF the cold. As early as six
ocock trolley and street traffic had
begun TO feel the effects OF the storm In
earnest BY the conditions were be-
coming hopeless and at midnight traffic
was practically suspended. The little
horsecsr lines which regularly cover
many OF the city's streets were the first
to succumb. Then the trolleys gave up
the struggle and the elevated lines alone
were left to battle with the storm. Even
they were hours behind their regular
schedules.
All over tho city morning found trolley
cars blocked In the streets, great drifts
piled against them and preventing them
from moving an inch. In many OF the
cars were snowbound passengers who had
remained In the cars all night rather than
face the blizzard in an attempt to walk
10 their homes.
Because OF the severity OF the storm
precinct commanders in all OF the police
stations sent out men during the early
morning hours to rescue persons who had
fallen in the snow. The doors OF every
station house were thrown open TO tho
homeless and unfortunate. The city lodr-
ing house was crowded from cellar TO roof
by men. women and children, and not an
applicant was turned away from Bellevue
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
TOMORROW:

Fair weather,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
PASSED COMFORTABLE NIGHT

Phiadelphis, Pa. Jan. 4-Mrs Patrick
Campbell who fell last night and frac-
tured her right knee-cap. passed a COM
Portable night at the University hospital.
where she was taken after the accident
and where an operation was performed.
The actress Is being attended by Or. Ed
ward Martin. who said today that the
operation was successful and that he ex-
pected the patient 20 be about In a few
weeks lime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
WANTED IN BOSTON
On FORGERY CHARGE

crook arrested here last night and turned over to
Sergt Thompson of Station B. that city The crook
Walter E. Lawrence, alias J. A. Getchel
On December Ioth Mrs Moore residing I8 Arlow street
Lawrence with SIS pay due William Dunhan Jr
He returned with what purpoed be the reeeped rent BILL
but later Mrs Moore learned that the signature attached thereto
forged had appropriated her SIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
PROSPECTUS FOR NEW
RUSSIAN LOAN Is READY

Berlin. Jan. 4--The prospectus OF the
new Russian loan OF ssl.oco0o will BE- ~
sued tomorrow or Friday. Subscription
lists will be opened In Germany. Russia
and Holland. Jan. ~ The price OF the
issue In Germany viii be g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04

Toxic, JAM 4Gen Nog reports the army department that
on JAM the commissioners of both the Japanese and Russian
armies concluded their conference the morning of
JAM the actual transfer Of materials Port Arthur the
property of the Japanese government commenced.
REQUEST GRANTED.
Headquarters of the Japanese Army Fusan rhe
quest of the Russians for food physicians
sick and wounded has been granted
anese at noon today
The date which the Russian prisoners of will marched
out has been delayed until JAM Thursday.
ON ERRAND OF MERCY.
Wei Hal Wei, JAN 40 m.-The British Andromeds
(Which sails this morning for Port Arthur with medical supplies,
etc. had board surgeons nearly entire staff
hospital and 300 including $50
10000 pounds OF provisions
Her cargo shipped aboard last night following the receipts
If official permission sail on the errand of mercy.
KEEP PORT ARTHUR.
Toxic, JAM 40 mThe Jill Jill, discussing the capture of
Port Arthur reviews the prices paid in lives, and says:
"We ought keep Port Arthur in hands long
pire exists Port Arthur the key of peace in the far
is duty keep the key in hands
AN OBJECT LESSON
Petersburgg Jan 4The press here today
utey the papers with one accord
work of the Port Arthur garrison its
record furnishes object lesson both Russia and Japan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
STORM s
EFFECTS IN
NEW YORK

e'c>e'o>o~oN>~S~o"c~c~S'S>~
o New York, Jan A-New York
D city and all the surrounding coun-
o try today was in the grasp OF tho
o most severe storm OF the winter
o Traffic OF all kinds was hamper
. ed. trolley lines were tied up and
o the streets. swept by a gale driving
Z, before Il fne snow that cut like I
. sand and piled in great drifts were 4
o practically impossible.
o Railroad trains from all points were 4
o delayed from a few minutes to (
q three hours, and the elevated lines (
o were operated with the greatest I
3 difficulty without regard TO sched-
y ul's w Ililt Tie Silo" Toll hao ~ ioSb-
9 cally ceased today. the gale contin- (
Q ued and swirling clouds OF fine par 4
o tieles OF snow swept through the
(. streets. stinging the faces OF pc 4
3 destrians. piling up IN monstrous
. drifts and battling all attempts to
8 restore anything like normal con-
8 ditions
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Dr.. Miles Anti Pain Pills.

n burtIat, afferf os paalioelist Mibbef for ips ensr
.erpSs oouebpine, sapsfmerter, aaapepins, HeuraIsia
QersSairs, SrritabiIifef, eppnIssbeb, Sisf, seiatita
yubebplber tperfen Opium sier Tsorfn os s~fterIdcsr
se,u u,,ame efterpirfuinser. rs DOTS Is Gents. paa
Hpotefsr eIsr fsnoes at
Dr.. Niles Medical Co.. Eikhsrdt. Indiana
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Wppetitofe.

8. N. 9enltns enefte asts ifaHbinopIfe appeiitoa
ienbes operalt for 1 Dollar for 9 3ufn, o. ui ientet
Gem frit en- FIN saleHber for 1906 meD bDsr Rosie.
Genb 1oc I 5rimarfer for Brsue al Appetiioiien.
I'm. JENSEN,
6g2 Armitage Ave, Chicago. III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
BIC hnnereet Infno inee perioner
aurer iom fnntS uuoerbare.

tlnberbnrfeus oager or forbi, % Gr. aio0
paniiaar iaqealnnbe at nofDre nogie uHbers
pRrt eaer nogci iofn et uHiali8t; men bette
uaatfo CT be inrer lom omiales mango iats
ionime bre0, IRA pdtieHter, f1rnHecrli8e.
ssslaenbe nborag ira nogIe fdG breue, omlas
ien6e en- uirtelig biiterie en- lnuguartg lie
bfnoe o. belbrebelie.. 6ru Y1atbiloa Sto9ss
bera. Cambridge, 1tasig friper: 3uliao
faf Tor ben ~behaubliuq ION 6err GpftureH bar
Ienbt mia for MN baaifGli iagoom @alotften
t~leueren. 9cg haDbe ieTigst mango aaere lrs
Ger oa prret paa 6ospitalct % bicoet eperes
ret ire gaHge, n0en no9en lonibeiti oeoria8.
9ea iaa Or. Qibos auertIs ieHan9 ! npiitrHe
oa lfrcu I'll BAN. % &C lea nj lad trllt al leg
fan aisre oft nit husfrbctbe meo letheo. d"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Saeli9 0nsanoagtsbog,

at Q. 8iriebal, til O%plpsning os Ops
bngaelie for troenbe og bs6ts. 852
Siber goslaDepris $3.50, lalgss
for $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Ybilip Stronss aorsfelelfe.

nj ebos. Shelbon, oberIat fra @ns
selit at en- prGit. 8ogsn er poa 224
Cher og inbbunben. 9oglabepris
$1.00. ialses for soc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
iiopaiste Stsfftr al Den ssaiss SfriIi

til gper Days UiOrgen og aiisn.
fnpttst til Spnbusssg DunseIier. fams
leS, at Sucob 6oIm. 9oglubepris
go, f9lges for SOC. 8ogen er 2dd
|240 Siber og inbbunben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Special Bargain Counter"
giuist llOialg al oanifc SDgcr.

ug lelges til ipecieae griier. 81
9eitiaing beoes inoienbt %lnarelt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24

8isie Bigger CT libt "SheIfworn
bar fun enfelte gfsemplarer at bner,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
entberif Solfebiblioibsf.

ipOulgie fuIofanOige Sirifier ul
Or. Murtin 2utber, til Qbtte %
Sam for bet lutberife airteFOlt.
8. ginb, 80 Sioer, 40c ino6unben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Set nae Seitament

(falbet 4ltenburser 5sItoment) mep
i5srtalsr CO 4nm9rtninssr af Or.
Wlortin gutber og Sumdrisr. Bog
lubepris $3.50, felses for $1.50.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-17

Palace Jewelry Store. 45btf
 Cut Glass for wedding pres ents. Palace Jewelry Store. 45tf
 Oscar Knight called on his Newport customers Tuesday. For high quality and low prices the Palace Jewelry Store leads.
 Cut Glass lower than the low est at the Palace Jewelry Store. HL. Hirsch and son Eugene made a business trip to Bates vile Tuesday.
 James Butler of Batesville is in the city, and is one of the Reiff- May bridal party.
 w. c. Watson, proprietor of l the Creighton hotel, is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
 R. Lowenstein, of the Lowen- stein Jewelry Co.,, St. Louis, was in the city Tuesday. For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If. Late and popular books for sale and rent at Prices book store. New books received daily.
 MT. J. w. Sproat, catechist of St. Thomas church at Searcy, is a guest at the rectory for few days.
 The prices that are quoted in Chas. Meyers S10,000 Sacrifice Sale ought to bring the people to town. 42-btf.
 For Sale-My home place in East Newport; bargain given to an immediate buyer. Jas. A. Ridley. 44d6t
 Starr Goodbar, representing the Ely-W alker Dry Goods Com pany, St. Louis, visited Newport Tuesday. The Iron Mountain pay car gladdened the hearts of it's many employees in Newport Tuesday morning.
 Fresh and cured Meats of all kinds, with fish and game in season. Call yp Pettet & Stiles. Phone 195. 46dtf The monthly meeting of the Elks will be held in the lodge room tonight. Let all members be present.
 Clear, white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package, ) cents.
 The OLD RELIABLE .ETNA Insurance Company for Accident, Health and Liability. Call on i c. R. Hite, City Agent. 48dlmo.
 R. H. Meyer of Jonesb6ro was at the Hazel Monday night going to Batesville to look after his business interests there.
 Mrs. M. D. Campbell and daughter, Miss Leah, of Tupelo, arrived in the city Tuesday to at- tend the Davidson-Blackw nuptials.
 Refined and lubricating Oils. either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Go. Aldtf Miss Catherine Harrison came up from Auvergne Tuesday af- ternoon to be present at the mar riage of her friend Miss Ruby Fleetwood.
 Mrs. J. E. Mann of Marianna arrived in the city Tuesday to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Smith and her many New port friends.
 For Sale-E flat Cornet, in perfect condition; c. c. Conn make. Will sell cheap and on easy terms: Dillon Blount, at St. Louis Shoe Store. 49d6t
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-17
t~&&NNNAN z HERE AND THERE. : k k@@%NNNy%NN~

Frances Muirhead is in the city.
 Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store. 28btf
 Storage room for rent. Bow en's Cash Store. 68dtf
 All the latest music can be had at |. D. Price's. 45btf
 Mayor J. M. Gibson and wife were down from Jacksonport Tuesday.
 Dr. J. C. Cleveland of Bald Knob was looking after business in Newport Tuesday.
 Misses Beatrice Craig and Grace Buck of Kenyon, were shopping in Newport Tuesday. SIf it is Sterling Silver you want for wedding presents you can find it the Palace Jewelry Store. 45btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-17
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER President. R. M JOHNSON Cashier
 A. D. BAILEY Vice Pres't JAS L. JONES, Asst Cashier. THos. J. GRAHAM. Ed P. SHoFFNER J. T. HENDERSON. Jos. M. STATION DR. J. M. JONES. T. S. STEPHENS
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-17
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Soicits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of a irsl-: class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-17
THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE HOUSE

of Newport has received the most com plete stock of the latest Men'S Ladies' and Children's Shoes on the market. We have any size, any number, any width, any color.