davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
Mrs. Chas. worthinton, 2pd on

MIS- NnaS. Wottnlnton, Znd on
infants crochet cap, rs cents.
Mrs F. |. Frey. LIST on silk stock
ings, Silksocks, Ind on mittens, sl.25.
Mrs. J. W. Brown, lst on infants
crochet cap, 50 cents.
Mrs. J. A Jones, 2nd on infants
crochet Sox, % cents.
Mrs. A. D. Heller, lst on patch,
work quilt, so cents.
Jennie Brown, 2nd on home made
rug 25 cents.
Lottie Gross, lst on fancy corset
cover, 50 cents.
Alethe Bailey, lst on hemmed
handkerchief, so cents.
Nellie Sckriddie, lst on silk crazy
quilt, 2nd on childs apron, rs cents.
Mrs. d. W. Dunn cite, lst on in.
fants crochet sox, 2nd on infants
crochet sacque, IS cents.
Novma Merring, 2nd on eyelet
embroidery, IS cents.
Nettie Dell, 2nd on pen wiper, rs
cents.
Mrs. Louis Zntavern, lst on fancy
handkerchief, so cents.
Mrs. Winstead, LIST on fancy throw,
80 cents.
Mary Stewards, lst on home made
rug, 2nd on silk crazy quilt, IS cents,
Mrs. VIM. Honnen, 2nd on ladies'
shirt waist, patchwork quilt, Silkoline
comfort, worsted comfort, pin cush
ion, 81 so.
Mrs. E. c. Briggs, lst on fruit pic
ture painting in oil, 81 90.
Mrs. E. W. Moses, LIST on single
water color, 2Dd on single water color,
$3.50.
Mrs. E D. Emley, lst on oil paint.
ing, IS cents.
Mabel Anthony, Ind on pen draw
ing, so cents.
J. A, Foster, md on pencil draw.
Ing, so cents.
Mrs. A. D. Heizer. md on crayon
picture, so cents.
Arthur Langham, 2nd on single
pastel, rs cents.
Mrs. A. L. Lesseman, Isl on single
pastel, landscape in oil, and 2nd on
landscape in oil, s2.75.
Miss Nina Stoke, lst and Ind or
collection Of crayonS, lst on singl,
crayon, pencil drawing, and pei
drawing, s4.75.
Mrs. L. c. Miller, lst on collection
oil painting, lSt on collection oil paint
ings, animals ETC.. Isl on pastel, 2nc
t fruit picture in oil, s475.
Mrs. Henry Brihing, 2nd on chat
t tidy, lst on lamp mat Is cents.
: Mrs. d. W. Dunnett, lst' on CO.
lection war relics, md on kodak pic
torres $3.50.
t Volney EgerS, 2nd on stamp col
lection, % cents.
E Mrs. T. S. Mayhem, 2nd on afgba
80 cents.
John Berscheidt, lst on. hand cary
ing SlOO.
Mrs. W. F. Seward, 2ud on burr
i wood. % cents,
\ Maude Luse, lst on burnt wooC
80 rents.
= Mrs. VIM. Honnen, lston Tenerfi
) lace, 80 cents.
h Elsa Zutavern, lst on rafhl baske
80 cents.
II Mrs. J. A. Jones, 2nd on lamp ma
K % cents.
Miss Amy MathewSon, End O
e specimen taytiug, % cents.
II Mrs, W. W. Wnstead, lst q
k afghan, Sl.OO.
Mrs. Thornburg, Isl collection o.
/. relics, Is cents.
Mrs. Ed Hotchkiss, Isl on aniiql
t. and modern curiosities, natural curio
j., tiles, unique cane and chair tidy, 2r
ID on collection old relics.
Miss Anna Wood, lst on chocola
S. loaf cake, so cents.
Miss Helen Wood, LIST on loaf caE
S so cents.
ID Mrs. J. H. Biggs, 2nd on Kans
Seal best bread rs cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
Mrs. i. E. Se,ber. 2nd on Iight

Mrs. L. E. Se,ber, 2nd on light
rolls, rs cents.
Mrs. VIM. Ferger, lst on light rolls
2nd on chocolate.layer cake, rs cents.
Mrs. Lucy Lutschg, Isl on graham
bread, 50 cents.
Mrs. H. P. Moore, LIST on Kansas
Seal best loaf, so cents.
Mrs. r. B. Smith, 2nd on Moses
Best bread, % cents.
Mrs. Kitty Tracy, LIST on dough-
nuts, 80 cents.
Mrs. Joe McMullen. 1st on loaf Q
Moses Best bread, End on baking
powder biscuit, IS cents.
Mrs. G. f. Wyman, lst on baking
powder biscuit, so cents.
Lena Barnes, 2nd on handkerchief
case, lst on hand made dress, IS
cents. @O
Miss Ethel Norris, md on Bingham
apron, 25 cents.
Beulah Smith, Isl on gingham apron
so cents. -
Ola Brown. lstou pen wiper, so
cents.
Lucinda Rupert, 2nd on pen wiper,
IS cents.
Donno Dodge, lst on specimen Of
writing, lst on paper flowers, s1.OO.
Matd Wyman, lst on handkerchief
50 cents.
Opal Rubart, 2nd on handkerchief,
% cents.
Laura White, lst on sofa pillow,
so cents.
Esther Seward, 2nd on sofa pillow,
% cents.
CORRECTION. !.
In the Shetland pony department
the first prize on mare was pub,
lished as going to Ed. Bockemohle,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15

gooseberry jelly ripe tomato jelly,
s4;75.
Beatrice Caraway, LIST on loaf
bread and layer cake, slOO.
Esther Norris, lst on nut cake, 50
cents.
H. A. Fruit, lst on three varieties
pears raised by one exhibitor,
Julia Miller, lst on infants crochet
sacque, point lace cap, md. point lace
bertha, sl.75.
Rosa Beltz, lst on crochet bed
spread, 75cents.
Mrs. Kate Gross, 2nd on crochet
corset cover, % cents.
Velma Barnes, 2nd on Roman
dresser scarf, 25 cents.
Carrie Collins, lst on novelty
braid center piece. Is cents.
Mrs. Mary Stewards, 2nd on
crochet bedspread, 80 cents.
Mrs. Cora Foster, Ind on Har.
danger waist set, IS cents.
Mrs. l. N. Wilhlde, lst on Har-
danger Waist set, sl.OO.
Mrs. Sadie Sipes, lst on display Of
eyelet embroidery, Sl.OO.
Zura D4laplaine, 2nd on wash
couch pillow, % cents.
Mrs. E. E. Epperson. lst on wash
couch pillow, 80 cents.
Mrs. y. L. Weisenberger, 2nd on
silk couch pillow, so cents.
Mrs. A D. Heller, lst on silk
couch pillow, Is cents.
Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, lst on six
drawn doilIies, IS cents.
Mrs. R T. Mayo, 1st on drawn
side board scarf, and drawn dresser
scarf, Sl.0O.
Maude Luse, 1st on drawn center
piece, and Hdrdanger center piece,
$500.
Mrs. E. c. Briggs, 2nd on drawn
lunch cloth, IS cents.
Mrs. Joe McMullen, lst on Bul.
garian center piece, so cents.
Mrs. W. +. Seward, 1st on Mt
Melleck center piece, and Mt. Me-
leck dolly, sl.25.
Clemnie Dodge, lst on tray cloth
. 2nd on embroidered lunch cloth
SIPS.
}, Mrs. J. S. Ewalt, lst on EN-
boridered lunch cloth, and drawn
n lunch cloth, $500.
Mrs. L. Z. Seeber, 2nd on poir
lace handkerchief, so cents.
n Mrs. Geo. Greene, Jr. lst on poir
n lace handkerchief, Mt Melleck lac
collar, Dad on embroidered couc
n pillow s2.5U.
, Mrs. G. N. Stewart, lst on be'
piano scarf, Is cents.
<. Mrs. A. J. Buckland, on ladies lai
handkerchief, IS cents.
Q Miss Mamie Sipes, lst on Batter
r berg sofa pillow, IS cents.
D Mrs. W. W. Winstead, End c
y Baltenberg table cover, lst on poi
lace ficheu. and embroidered plllo
a. STAINS, 81 %.
0 Mrs. ]. Z. Denote, lst on Bate
}, berg center piece, embroidered Dire
b. ser scarf, 2nd on embroidered cou,
,e pillow, $500.
Mrs. r. A. Ewalt, 2nd on poi
d lace collection, and Mt. MELEE
i'd dolly, IS cents.
Mrs. c. S. Allison, lst point la
ID bertha, infants point lace cap, poi
ID lace sofa pillow, 2nd on Mt NELLIE
center piece $500.
ed Mrs. W. H Dodge, md on kn
4 ted wool mittens, rs cents.
Mrs. Geo. Greene, ST., lst on ku
On te d scarf for head, and knitted SHAY
III Ind on knitted scarf, for head a
Fl knitted shawl, $3.50.
Mrs. Louis Zutavern, 1st on Gre
" stitch, md on cross stitch, sl.25.
lie ona Griffith, 1st on six doilli
&c 2Hd on Mt. Melleck lunch cloth, a
w Battenberg center piece, S1.75,
AZ Mrs. John Mofatt, LIST on cen
y" piece, LIST on Bulgarian table clio
2nd on center piece, six dolllies, a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
CORRECTION.

In the Shetland pony department
the first prize on mare was pub,
lished as going to Ed. Bockemohle,
and second to Durkin Bros. This
was in error, LIST goes to Durkin and
second to Bockemohle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
REST OF ROOSEVELT PARTY.


Glenwood Spriuss, Col. April 27-A
rest was taken AT Camp Roosevelt yester-
day 10y all members of the hunting party,
who we're worn out after the hard chase
OF Monday and Tuesday. Secretary Loeb
round the president reading and several OF
his hunters telling stories when he reach
ed tho camp on West Divide Creek.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Secretary Loeb con-
cerning the hapepnings or the last few
DAYS preferrinR to get his news In this
manner rather than by reading the big
bundle of newspapers taken TO the camp
by Courier Chapman.
MIR Loeb was urged 10 remain several
days with the party taking the place OF
p H. Stewart of Colorado Springs. who
left Tuesday. The secretary has not de-
cided what he will do, but expects to re-
turn 10 Glenwood Springs tonight. Women
camp yesterday, and Dan Mcpherson n
ruucher. sent several dozen fresh eggs.
The bear killed by the president on
Monday furnished one OF the finest skins
ever seen here acc prding 10 a taxidermist
with whom II has been left for mounting
Tho bear was OF the brown variety. with
hair long and uniform.
Tho animal was shot directly through
the heart After Il had been overtaken nv
the dogs Il climbed * feet up n tree. and
WHEN tho president shot the bear it climb
ed % feet higher and then dropped 10 the
ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
ARTISTIC PRICE LISTS OF
BROWNING, KING & COMPANY

Someone has said that success con-
sists, not in doing those things which no
one else does, but in doing exceedingly
well those things which the many do In
differently"
There's a lot in this. too,
The Arm OF Browning, King & Co.,West
minister and Eddy streets, never do things
by halves. They have achieved success in
Providence as they have elsewhere by
doing things as they should be done
up TO date.
one of the cleverest hits they have
made is a recent set of circulars sent out
price lists of mems. boys and childrens'
clothing, general furnishings and hats.
that Is OF great merit, especially so being
the cuts and pictures used.
These circulars five in number. are we'll
gotten up. the cuts OF shirts hosiery, era
watts. pajamas, hats and caps, being done
I'm colors and so artistically done that
they stand out like embossed work. Pic
-ttfres- of the latest and -up-to-date- Suits
are shown and the views OF the different
stores of Browning, King & Co. in other
cities
All in all they are wonderfully clever
little pamphlets the prices are right and
show the up-to-date qualities Of Brown
ing King & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27

EFFICIENCY
QUESTIONED

London. April 27-The Daily Graphic
this morning commences a series OF ar
tlcles calling IN question the duration
OF the armament OF a modern British
fleet I'm a manner which, II the facts
given should be substantiated. is calcu-
lated 10 cause a great sensation.
The writer alleges that 10 battleships
unfit for action have been discovered, as
the 35-calibre 12-inch guns constituting
the main armament of these vessels are
incapable OF firing 80 full charges. The
latest Moolwich pattern 5-calibre eight
inch wire gun has also failed under ex-
pertinent. and the question naturally
arises as 20 the endurance OF the arma-
ment OF the whole OF the modern fleet.
The article states that the facts are
unfortunately beyond dispute and points
out that-the- present is time for action
and not for blame.
The facts came 10 light through de-
velopments OF weakness I'm new long guns
under experiment and the simultaneous
failure OF the Pinch guns in the Majestic
class OF battleships, and through the
bursting OF shells in seven out OF l6
big British made guns on board japanese
battleships.
The writer points out further the fact
that Great Britain IL the only power that
has adopted the manufacture OF the wire
guns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
POSTMASTERS AND POLITICS.
Louisville Assistant P. M. Must Retire
From Republican State Commltts. or POD.

Washington. April Elm pursuance Of
his purpose 10 divorce postmasters and
postal employees from politics. Post
master General Cortelyou yesterday ad-
dressed letter 20 tho postmaster at
Louisville. Ky. I'm which he ordered that
William A. Evans, the assistant post
master. must retire from his position as
a member OF tho Republican state COM
mittee OF Kentucky. IL he desired 20 re-
tain his position as assistant postmaster
and that the postmaster should notify the
classified employees In his office that they
must obey ~ tho letter the civil service
regulation relative to activity In politics
Commissioner Greene OF the civil ser
vice commission recently conducted an
Investigation into tho alleged violations
OF the civil service regulations BY en-
ployes OF tho Louisville postofrice. and
I'm his report he recommended tho action
taken by Mr.. Cortelyou.
MIR Evans. the assistant postmaster
at Louisville. is not only a member of
the Republican state committee hut
served in the recent campaign as n mem
ber OF the executive committee that has
direct charge Of all campaign matters.
10 was charged that he collected cam
paign assessments from all the employees
OF the postoffice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
ARMED
GUARDS IN
Land fight

New York, April 27.-Fifteen men armed
with shotguns and revolvers guarded last
night two-storv house which was
thrown up yesterday afternoon on the
land near Arverre which is in dispute
between Remington Vernon and Frank G.
No, ton. The tract has been In dispute for
years. Yesterday the Norton forces got
possession.
On April There was clash between
the rival claimants. when the Vernon
forces swooped down on the land unex-
pectcdly and raze1 nine bungalows which
had been erected for the Clinton Park
Camp. which the Norton people proposed
to locate on the land.
At that time MI Norton was arrested
charged with assault. a lawyer named
CO rlson accused him Of firing n shot at
him Mr.. Norton Is under bail 10 answer
the accusation.
Yesterday Mr. Norton, William s. Pet
tit. lis attorney and force OF 30 car
penters and % helpers and laborers sud
denly appeared on the scene. Within n few
minutes several trucks drove up, bring
Ing the parts OF a two-storv house. All
the parts had been cut and fitted and
were ready TO bs slapped together.
In two hours the building was up. wall
cd in. rooted, glazed and furnished with
doors and even n sink and wash bowl Be
fore nlghtfal four cots were carried in,
also plenty 10 eat and drink for 12 men.
TE.r the garrison was installed by Mr.
Norton. Four men will sleep. four stand
guard with shotguns inside the house and
four patrol at n sufficient distance on all
sides to give warning OF any approaching
force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
SERMON ON
EVASION
OF TAXES

Albany. n. Y, April 2I.-Gov. Higgins
attention was called yesterday to the in
corporation In the state OF New Jersey
OF a new stock exchange and TO the In
ference drawn that IL was the direct re-
suit OF the enac tment OF the stock trans
fer tax law.
In reply 10 a request for a statement
OF his opinion the governor said: Some
OF our people go TO Rhode Island, some 10
the Berkshire Hills and others 10 New
Jersey 10 ovade taxation. Some others
come into this state from other states
for the same purpose. There are others
who have mortgage made out TO their
cousins, their uncles and their aunts In
other states and then have assignments
made 10 them, which they do not nave
recorded
Others yet more bold walk brazenly
up TO the assessors office and commit
perjury 10 evade taxation. There seems
TO be percentage OF people In every
themselves in beating the state or the
government.
such appear to have no conception of
the benefits which they derive from
civilized government"
Are we TO infer that you regard the
New Jersey move as Of that sort?'
II am not answering that question
he said
The governor was asked IL he had any
thing 10 say regarding the mortgage
Page. which provides for a tax of one
quarter Of per cent. upon all mortgages
without exempting them from local tax
alton.
He said that he had told Senator Page
practically that any additional burden
that shall be placed on estates OF widows
and orphans as a mortgage tax seemed
to him TO be entirely unfair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
NOT
IN CASTRO
LAND DEAL

Columbus. o. April 27-Charles F.
Mayors president OF the New First Ma
tional bank Of Columbus and head OF an
American syndicate which has been
negotiating with President Castro OF
Venezuela for the underwriting OF a
$50, 100000 loan. made the following state
ment yesterday regarding his relations in
the affair with Francis p. Loomis. as
sistant secretary OF state and formerly
American minister 20 Venezuela
81 first met Mr.. Loomis at Caracas in
1901 ,-11hnn- called-upan- -AiTn-aHd- -taEa--
sented my letters, including one from
Secretary Hay. I'm which II was stated
that ! was TO he treated with the cour-
tesy due 10 the important mission that
was on. After contract had been
practically agreed upon with the Vene-
zuelan government I talked the matter
over with Mr.. Loomis.
''The magnitude OF the loan was dis
cussed and as II was stipulated In the
contract that the Americans making
the loan were 10 have the privilege OF
collecting duties at the various ports of
entry sufficient 10 pay the interest and
the principal when IL became due. I
made proposition TO Mr.. Loomis that
sent us I'm Venezuela.
"He said he would consider the matter.
but he also insisted that before entering
into any contract he was 10 resign his
position as United States minister.
~ too. n similar position. and that was
the nature OF our agreement
"In the contract with Castro, there was
one clause that we could not agree upon.
and Il is this clause which still holds up
the deal
I'm the meantime Mr. Loomis had been
sent 10 France. and was afterward APP
pointed assistant secretary OF state, and.
a he could be OF no benefit TO us, | called
on Minister Bowen 20 talk the situation
over with him.
"One OF the first things he mentioned
was the sovcalled contract with MIR.
Looms and / informed him then that
Mr. Loomis was I'm no manner interested
In the Venezuelan loan"
Mr. Mayors said that if necessary he
could produce the contract with Presi-
dent Castro and his minister OF finance
and would prove concIusively that Mr..
Loomis was In no way a party 10 a..
either directly or indirectly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
SWINDlED WOMEN

Philadelphia. April 27-Charged with
conducui$g fraudulent concern. Belle
Wilson. head OF the Wilson sign corr
pany, e0 Walnut street. was arraicnod
before Commissioner Bell yesterday and
day.
At the same time the United states
district attorneys Office recommended
the issuance Of n fraud order against
the concern and all mail mater direct.
"a 20 the company will hc held up. Post
office Inspector James Wardle testified
that the Wilson Sign company -
work-at-honle swindle. viciimising girls
and women all over the country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27

The monthly meeting of the common
council was held last evening.
The business on the docket included
a number OF appropriations Tor sewers
and for lowering tho water pipes in the
city. for furnishing the school on tho
West Side. To pay interest on a tax er-
roneously assessed I'm 1903 amendments
to ordinances I'm regard 10 the milk In
spectors office and giving the Providence
Telephone company right TO lay n conduit
for wires: n resolution empowering the
committee on municipal lighting plant
authority TO secure an option on a tract
of land for a site for a plant and som
other unimportant matters.
From the committee on finance Coun-
Gilman Brden introduced n resolution 10
appropriate 5000 for the purpose OF low
ering the water main on certain streets
OF the city. and replace some OF the pipes
now I'm use with new. Passed and re-
ferred 10 the board OF aldermen for con-
currence
A resolution 20 appropriate $500 for
the furnishing and equipment OF the new
school on tho West Side was passed
Councilman Pigeon. from the same
committee. introduced a resolution 10 an.
propriate $500 10 build n sewer on Broad
street. about l5o feet 20 connect with the
new building AZ tho corner of Broad and
Summit streets Passed
Also q resolution 20 appropriate sos ~
to pay interest ON 1880 since 1903 20 the
Samoset company for taxes To that
concern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
B|GELOW OWES
NEARLY S3,000,000.

Milwaukee Wis, April a7Frank G. Bgelow. deaultng bank
president confessed Indebtedness banks commercial ns
of which he had charge which will
$oooooo and and based his confession
voluntary petition bankruptcy has been filed
which the of many Mr. Bgeo
creditors remember together
his valuation is $I4Ie,ooo
creditors all
looted the indebtedness the Broadhead being
100000 1t believed
by banker have suffered Those familiar with the
situation his liabilities will be considerably pres
they believe subsequent revelations will
actio of a startling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
PERFECT BRUTE,
Struck Mother-ln-LM With a Chair, Gut
ting Her Scalp.

Frank Turbltt vss sentenced 10 the
state farm for six months by Judge
swectland this morning. as a common
drunkard
Turbitt might have beer prosecuted on
far more serious charge were IL not for
the leniency OF his mother-in-law. whom
he struck with n cnair. yesterday. causing
a scalp wound which had 10 be closed
with five stitches.
Turbitt has been living with his moth
er-in-law at her home on Mt. Pleasant
where the assault occurred. She has been
supporting him fOT some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
IN BAD COMPANY.
Boston Man Lost His Money and a Dla-
mond Stick Pin.

Edward c. s. Tanner OF Al Brook street.
Boston, fell i'm with bad company at
O'Clock yesterday morning He visited
house on Friendship street. there met
siren whom he accused of stealing SIS
and diamond stick pin, valued at $50
Tho woman was arrested. but as Tanners e
version Of the affair could not be sus-
;ained the woman was sent out Of the
T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
NO BIRTH INSURANCE

Helena. Mont. April H.-lstate Auditor
Cunningham has denied the application
Of the American Birth Insurance COM
pany Of Boston. Mass. 20 do business in
this state. because the laws contain nc
provision for regulating such companies.
The company places a bonus upon
births. paying the insured from 500 10
$50 upon the birth Of child. the exact
amount being determined BY the number
OF premiums paid
Mr.. Cunningham said he was a firm
believer In President Rooseveit's anti
race suicide expressions. but was COM
PEELED 20 deny to the company permission
20 transact business IN this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
PAWTUXET.

The Ladies' Aid society ~ the Baptist
church had its regular meeting with Mrs.
Fred Whipple on tho Warwick side.
The Fire King band has Just received
It's new natty hell crowned caps of tho
latest model. The head gear has gold
bullion monogram on the front and will
make a great addition 10 the appearance
OF the musicians.
Tonight the band has It's regular meet.
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
$4,000, 900 FOR MISSIONS

Boston. April 26.-The American board
Of commissioners for foreign missions to-
day made public the statement reviewing
the receipts OF the organization and the
volume OF tho work done. which con-
tanned among other things the fact that
since the board began its operation In .Sc
IL has raised and used for missionary
work nearly S36.O00,0 900.
The native Christians as we'll as others
in the mission fields. have given large
sums 10 support the foreign work. which
are not counted in the total OF $500 600
The Indian. Ceylon. and Natal govern
ments have given considerable TO sus-
tain missionary endeavors.
The board Is making preparations for
the observance OF Its centennial in 1910
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27

"Of course every young man thinks he'd
be perfectly happy II he could only have
his own way"
''yes and the older he grows the hap
pier he n 20 fhins that he didn't have
h."-Philadelphla Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27

"Iras your husband had any luck with
the races?"
"Tes. answered young Mrs. Torkins.
"He has been feeling III all the week
and couldn't 20 out 90 the track -
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rnE
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST insertion: nc. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word; wks. &c per word;
3wks &c. per word. limo. Sc. per word.