davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-17

young man in search Of a wife always
hopes to find one ready maid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
~', e EADs] 6. g..
,W ~ TANCIESl
7 &@ .'-1a.GSE9

Soft silk girdles are being almost
given away in some of the stores
There is a white wash taffeta for
shirtwalsts which launders as well az
linen. ''''' ''.-|'''
Eyelet embroidery is at its best when
made up over slip gown Of pale col
bred sink i' 'fo"H h''' "''"'."' 81.
- Lovely hats atcmadc of pleated flow.
cred net, with q big bow of the color of
the How ers. q. ..'rs #D. .u". .sr
,j II looks as If the short saeque coat
is to have q good deal Of vogue FOR
runabout wearuc.. u-s'0. .......
A belt of dull old blue silk, with an
cient embroidery stitches and sapphire
buttons, is notable. a.
The most modish greens are the soft
willow and almond shades and the sill
very gray green Of olive leaves.
Very beautiful are the heavy sash
ribbons. over foot wide, with tulips,
violdts or roses on white ground.
sheer as cobweb are some little
.NhoNV NNiNiNN
hens are set on with lattice of fne
hand stitching, 1rr4. ..u .H..u
A hat of burnt straw, edged with
fancy black silk braid and trimmed
with tiny pink, blue and white button
roses, has an air.
A soft, shimmering silk, which lends
itself delightfully."- 20 simple evening
gowns. is radia. 1t comes in all the
delicute shades. '''a'u aruns ....
once the seasons costumes get out,
checked skirts and plain coats will be
as beautiful as blackberriS in mid
summer. This combination was
launched on trial last summer.
Fine ,atln.iacod clotLs, crepe woolen
fabrics. voile md some new makes of
hopsack. together with small checks
and tartan patterns. and vast range
of fancy velvet and velyoteen, are all
20 be worn. says the Philadelphia In.
uuirer. aAuTArOE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
orARTrRs FOR POULTRY,

The severity of the past two winters
has emphasized the Importance of
warm, comfortable quarters for poul-
try. E4FW ~ ft
Reading the market reports in any of
the farm papers, one will. at once no
tice that a diminished egg product is
usually attributed to a cold wave. 3 ~ q
Eggs have found a ready sale during
the past winter, and at good prices.
A friend OF mine having forty-eight
pullets reports lay of thirty-two or
thirty-threa eggs per day right through
the, cold weather of January The eggs
sold from thirty-t}ree TO thirty-fye
cents per dozen. il does not require
an isaac Newton to figure fair profit
on this showing. Inquiry brought out
the fact that the pullets were kept in
very warm quarters. N H.U| .It .
A building set back into the side hill
on one end, and thoroughly protected
on two sides by other buildings, ex-
plains the mater. Parties having dry,
well-lighted, underground quarters
that face the south uniformly report
large winter yields of eggs. 1t costs
considerable to fit UP such building at
first: but the diminished cost of keep
ing the fowls, and the Increased num-
Der of eggs produced will soon make
up the difference.
'a A failure to secure an abundance OF
eggs in winter is not always dispen-
sation Of Providence. Not much. Old
hens have been known to lay fairly
well in winter on q corn diet, but no
poultryman would think of agreeing
TO furnish O certain number OF eggs
each week TO customers from old hens.
Old hens may lay, but good, strong,
well cared for phllets must lay.
In summer the fowls have the
warmth the animal food in the shape
Of worms and bugs, the dry road dust
which they are so fond OF waliowing
in, an abundance Of water, plenty Of
green grass, gravel and shells. Now
IL all these things are furnished good
pnllets in winter they must make a
fairly good showing in eggs
As matter OF fact. pullets often
make a pretty good showing where the
warm. comfortable quarters are not
provided. and the other items are.
Dry quarters with vermin eiminat-
ed. are Absolutely esseatiat
Very many furnish grain for the
fowls, but neglect te furnish meat.
Praying for eggs in winter without
trying to approximate summer condi-
tions is waste of valuable time
Henry ]. Viets, in American Cultivator-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
f6Ineb becple are SO iealour they c

Some people are so Jealous they can
even-cnvy another for being divorced.
When weA and becomingly dressed,
a quiet notice Of It is always appre-
ciated. ..r
When you have a whole lot OF money
you can ride in street car and be re-
spected for II. f- s.lrmt.a) s.H.4
e A woman likes some noble, honor
able man to be thoughtful OF her, kind
and considerate Of her welfare,
A woman seems TO be afraid OF
pretty nearly everything in the world
except the man she is married to-.
Husbands have many complains,
some of which are never voiced. One
Atchison husband has but one. He
says that his wife looks at him as IL
he were a Observation-Disclosures Globe.
A West Side girl thought she would
impress a young man caller with her
knowledge Of French the other night
-Are you feeling wellT" he asked, as
he entered the parlor. "Us, u.s." she
replied, smiling sweetly. She meant
"Oul, oui." Kansas City Times.
The new glrdle, stiff and boned, run
ming half way up the back and three
inches below the belt in front and
heartshaped at top, is subtly made
from three shades of pale blue liberty
ribbon. The selvedges are whipped
together, pressed fiat with the finger
nails and deepest shades at the bottom.
The front is held and placed by three
wide steels, over which the ribbon is
closely shirged. .. .,fs.V #t
At n meeting Of the University OF
Oregon Executive Committee, held yes
terday, the dispute as to the manage
inent and editorship Of the Oregon
Monthly was brought to an end, when
the final resignation Of Ralph Bacon,
the literary editor, was accepted. Miss
Mabel Smith, a senior, was elected TO
edit the final three issues OF the college
publication for the current year-Port-
land OregoniaD. 3D. f.fre.| HuH
I 81 am a candidate for office. i want
TO be elected and l want your votes"
This was said last night by Mrs. Anna
,Mapes, Democratic candidate for City
Treasurer Of Kansas City, Kan, at a
meeting held in Armourdale In this
She summed up all that had been sale
by three speakers who had preceded
her in speeches Of from thirty minutes
TO an hour When she hac made her
brief speech Mrs. Iapes was applaud-
cd. Kansas City Star. 81 ..'." 4.
Recently q young schoolgirl called at
tho office TO get some Bristol board to
be used in an entertainment at school.
The editC. asked numerous questions
about the time and place Of the enter
tanment, all Of which the little lady
answered. When she returned to the
school she said TO the teacher, miss
-, that man at the printing office
asked me all kinds of questions about
our entertainment, and, don't you
know, ! wasn't well enough acquaint.
ca with him 10 tell linn that 1t was none
of his business. s."-Lakeview (OreD Her.
aid. p71 FH..a... nrN H.. n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
Sassafras Tea His Tonic. I

The odor OF the sassafras tea cir
culates around the private office Of
Acting Secretary Adee in the state de-
partment. Washington, these days.
Two months in the year MIR. IA dee
drinks tea, but in March and April
he brews sassafras by way OF spring
Medicine. He has a tiny brewing out
fit tucked away in his desk and when
the thirst comes upon him he -beils
a little water and makes him a cur, OF
tea. And no matter what weighty IN
ternational problem is under discus
sion Mr.. Adee sets it aside for d few
minutes wher the time for such re
freshment, arrives. w 81 II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
.dvi7 es5jiT-rTTT7-1I od, .sriss

b.,s,JgPoYER ,QFoA., HAT,u
e,. II, is Geppl,able how much q hat has
-a5Soo fos Ml'N .se E4b%$ apPSnr2nf9 Of a
is made TO look do%dy Simply by an
tnhatiraetFse ha5sand Very often also
s,niold dress wiid n se ON a new ,lea Sc
of life if pretty and becoming bat
is provided for it. On the whole, it is
! always Worth whfle TO take Infinite
pains wifi ones fhhlmery.nfor in the
a,lttfe wardroee .Bess is, Really moth Ing
so important .rThere,is 9o,excuse for
| anyone, whose hat is unhecomipg, for
I there afe Qtite' TOD many styles and
! sshaped hpengthe market Tor anyone TO
feel that she must follow anyparticu-
u Fri 1ashiQp, no ,iipattsr bow .unsuited
/, tQ,beI Individual type OF beauty. -r
7 While small hats and toques nre
,1'cpumr'fdr the morning, tiat hats are
again coming 10 the fore ecfor'afternbon
Wear apl N ,the eyenipg the theatre
| hat will soon be large enough TO, once
more be the CHEF topic IN the comic
periodicals. Indeed, the men who are
M thelhabit'of attending the7pIay FIRE
ipdoenuys rin hoNes .are T. alpea dy' being
heard to do considerable grumbnng
about the size OF the hats women wear
and persist In wearing right through
the perfeEgppee,. apparently obvious
1 of the fact that they, or rather their
u Aats. j9gS SVtting off.all possible. view Of
| the stage from those Sitting patiently
Behind thSu iii ignoranee Of all gnng
ON upon the stage. h :" ed 2nuos" wv
tyeTy, 6asciHa ting, d, however, and In
most cases unusually becoming are the
large theatre hats of the moment No
longerStdn tiie useful black hat DO SER
flvtwsor an occasions, for the theatre
hat lnust be elther of white. or else of
!, some nale e9TrpYight shsde,to match the
gown for which it's intended. white
! hat Is now almost as serrjceable MS
iwa q black" some few years tigo. for
| white looks sweli with salmost ,ail col
rqrs, particularly II it be ,trimmed With
:, towers ,apd, Ribbons OF. various shades,
l MS are many of the smartest models.
Ostrich feathers are n favoritc' form
OF trimming. whether ,tbe'shert plume
or the long curling feather. lsit flow
,eyssriQb9p and lqSe are,all fashionable.
When enc has 10 economize IL is qpite
possible "a gSt a hat that Will do ,,E n
theatre hat this winter and be also APP
prpris tee Cor n smart ssommsa bat
Iacefhsis,arc wan.as much in winter
as in summer, and trimmed, ms they
are With ribbon'nnd flowers, one would
feStr he acetsed or wearing the same
''hhtr sor tw6 seasons. Even win lice
hats WHICH ARE triuuact- with fur'it is,
,,is aa sssyt matter TO fip OFT the erufne'
or sable and ppt on instead towers u
some Kind. nd.-Washington Times, sal
lQ 81 lie 81 ir.rti..Vu ...s.N ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

was used for the top ash saplings split
in two were used for the gate proper;
three two-inch holes were bored, one
for the swivel where it hangs on the
post, the. others for the gate. On the
butt Of the pole was box TO hold stone
or weights; wooden pins We're nsed TO
hold the whole together; when finished
it would swing either way and il was
easy to handle when properly bal
anced. 9EM
Fig. shows the gate that has come
10 stay until something better is found
10 take its place, and / am surprised
that Mr.. Wing has not seen one and
written it M long ago. 1t is made OF
common fence boards generally sixteen
feet long fastened together with wire
nails clinched, then hung on a cleat
between two posts set close together.
One Of the posts should reach up about
two inches above the gate with pivot
for the lever 10 turn on. No matter
what the heft OF the gate is when fin
ished the lever can be weighted until
small child can open OF slut the gate
with ease. This gate swings only one
way.-W. +. Knowles, in Breeders Ca
zatta rar.. l-.aa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
THRIVE ON VgeE1ARixn DIE

THRIVE ON VEGETARIAN DIET.
Wild and Domestic Animals crM tat
gsfsn and intelligent.
Although carniyoruus, aniwse are
capable OF marvellous -festy yof@Antth
they have nothing like yhs4psYat tce
! OF the hsTbivoroJk, skifnaaS A. are
they g. longliyed. The. api4alsS Of
greatest service TO man on account OF
their strength. fieetncss or endurance
the horse, the elephant. the camel,
the ox-are ali vege,er.sr-ruirn~ss
The gorilla, which is said to be. for
ms size. the strongsst ana ifnpst intel
hgent beast in the forest. rs frugivor-
Gus. He has often been knoyn- 10
beat lion 10 death with club, and
1t is said that be wilissyeu kfa'a ele-
plant in like manner.
Dogs are in much better condition
IN every way.4when confined 10 a
strictly vegetarian diet. Every dog
tralner knows that meat spoils a dog
Wlnd, and also his scent. On this
point an old hunter out West said: Il
nave a dog that can scent a bird Two
hundred feet away; but when Isked
nam meat be can't scent a bird half a
rod on. Besides that, when feed him
meat he has no windS he can't run"
Ihat cats also can be kept in per-
iect condition on vetarian diet many
vegetarian family can testify. The
mistress OF a handsome pair OF Eit-
tens says OF them: These beautiful
Maltese kittens are vegetarians. DTrey
nave never eaten meat of any kind.
Their favorite dishes are protose, nut
toiene' potatoes, green corn and baked
Deans. In disposition they are gentle,
aHectlonate and unusually intelligent.
My children have taught them to- Enn
a race, Try 10 catch rubber ball, and
play game of hide-and.seek. Fat.
healthy and happy are these vegets-
nan klttens.'-Exchanye.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

~ Many wopnen make the mistake OF
thinking that a ught'ftung glove
makes tho hand look small. The tight
fitting glove makes the hand bulge
in places. so that II looks badly pro.
portioned. TO say nothing OF stopping
the circulation OF the blood and max
ing the hands cold.
The glove that is too large gives a
siSIchly gppearance 20 The hands; " is
therefore better to have the gloves
fitted. - ,ti,q laissg DEB ,.ob.. -.
A soft. pliable kid makes the hand
look smaller than, the thicker feathers,
henc, many women with large hands
have 4 preference FOR the suede glove
though the lace glove IS snarten-
upndon Exptess. ri ~" ''.sr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
p BIHbDINGsyHeLsE GOWNS.

The hrt tofibnilding house gowns is an
art in itself. The English and French
pQ1istes excel IN, designing tea gowns,
but the. ,Amefican dressmakers have
no 'edthis in building up smart little
house frocks, which are b cross be-
tween, the teadgosJ. and the tailored
effects spssq for street wearo And it
has also been left fog tbe, American
.yomap 10 so ,heautify an eiderdown
robe as 70 make II Desirable for her
Sister Who fixes 70 combine comfort
and warmth with itfdfnessy bbs .O.f q,
! The Iewo qpoupgips, robes in elder
down are ,apite generally trimmed and
Cut in elaborate fashion. The backs
are fitted and have pleats inserted on
the middle and side, seams Jbelqw the
waist line TO give, fullessl 70 the, skirt.
The fronts are IQose, but held IN place
by elaborate cords or giIdles.N Sleeves
are more dressy than they 'werea year
2 OF 40 back, and suggestions of yokes
and vests are quite com mon. POI ,dI t.l
= Ia. yery pretty design built on, these
general lines Is OK pink eiderdown with
4 short vest HeTett In the front set of
by big rolling coEiar9 ftdeed with n
sheilishaped silk braid ia sdlf7tene out
lined by lattice work OF -blacl~veltet
ribbon. The full puff sleeves have q
Timpi6 fitted 1cdfs trimIn6d WITH the
'veft tttribb6fr sihHjoihe,i tO'thepuT with
the scnu,one- Bfag,ll '1'he rest Elbows n
, jatti ceow0IIa OF the yelvet ribbop and is
,GHIshed with Ions bloops, and epds Of
"X Wei httesd 'eeideriown robe OF pure
white has a very dainty finish III the
yfsaar ;or' sjpcce tErt file i'll accordion
falea tod ofiilfepns ding from white TO
ligAteHUgsl phaisRWe chlifqn Calls from
the throat TO the hem in an elaborate
pabot .gultijs ioRIddtat the waist with
cord interwOycn Of blueI and white
silk, ...
" Fit for 4 ptincess is The. eiderdown
set off by gold embroidery ana the new
tulle1 aaccs ret thtd with gold threads.
rThesnrck ais sicysand Finished with a
deep rolling collar embroidered, i'm gold
and edged with tullc lace. Wide bell-
Shaped Sleeves arg Embroidered almost
70 tht cl,rb% ih't6ld and filed iii with
'iaee. 1.-The cord and tassslsare oflwlite
abd s2id ,siAS" .sash .,qbuumAJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
The Miracle OF the Raindrcp.

The lightning Kissed a brooding cloud
And moved her bursting heart 10 sho'
erS--
The mellow toar-drcps OF the rain s.
At random zen upon the flowers! r
one filed the chalice ofia bud At +
Where l!iies bathed beside a rill; Z
And wher the bud lily bloomed.
The silver rain was water still
But one upon the passionate rose
a moment in the sunlight stood;
And when that bud had blown. the az
OF water Was a bead Of blood.
....... ....... -AlOysius Coll
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

". S. Musser, Milheim, Pa, saved Il
life OF his little girl by giving her Or
Minute Cough Cure when she was dyin
from Group. Il is the only harmle,
remedy that gives Immediate results.
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis
grippe, asthma and all throat and lun
troubles. T. r. Parker, Olneyville, Cer
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
CHAPTER VI.
sen CHAPTER VI ..
= EHhonaas Dexter Takes Part in His Own
F&uhs@Irffcral-A Ceremony He FINDS

y %Nhpnlas Dexter Takes Part in His Own
F@sh&IFunerallA Ceremony He Finds
More Fantastic Than Solemn.
0n4oAn pneducated barbarian happening
slUltS hffIof the existence Of Little Make
Believe. and TO hear at the same time
A.. that she, lived in Paradise buildings,
would have pronounced her TO be more
than thrice blessed, inasmuch as she
lived not at the gate of Paradise, but
In tile very heart OF 1t.
,,.w But in civilized life--which may be
summed up as ha-pence and iarthings.
asssloavessof bread, butchers bills and
So ehoe ieather.-there is no game more
.Adf1comrponiy played than that child's
- wgame,knownsas the ryse OF contrary.
49, Therefore, probably it is that upon
the most wretched slums in London
are bestowed hIgh7sounding titles in
g. very mockery of the misery which
= hides its head there.
be spoken of in the singular instead
Paradise IBuiidings--which may ftly
M OF the plural. consisting as IL did OF n
= single house. four stories high and one
deep-was no exception TO the rule of
80 contrary.
II was dilapidated. disreputabe and
nu dixSipeted ;jt, bnlge1 out IN the middle
II ana leaned over at the top; IL was no
toriopyiy unsafes IL was infested with
- rats and black beetles; half its win
dows were sprokep, and were patched
=. mithObaper ahdOstured with rags
~ IL possessed yard. four feet by six
bcrror TO behold; IL afforded n shel
ter 10 al least forty persons. and II be
longed 10 a person OF high moral at
E<fainments. who entertained iofty view,
oncerSiSg What be uebese n call 'th,
koc.a ogeneration OF the lower
Rsss Ul9ling them 81 hisb b,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
{ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! -ARMIOP/cS
THE BEST COW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" To realize the greatest profit. the
.daiEymal. shauld- have. cows bred dis
tinctly for milk. To combine milk and
beef in one animal is a sure failure
for either, or both. The dual-purpose
COW is very well in theory, but she
never pans out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
ek.,e lam ,I,oay,3,II,lIllIXgY

Fhe wearing OF heavy petticoats, as
well asEf<yfbsws,kI.poes, has dtne
much TO bring about the depreciation
Of tbe ,femaIe, fgnrS Men are Sill
as God made them, women are as
the art 5f tfe' 'cdstdfner ana the mil,
D liner shas % tasds - them rrLadyTViole
Greyils. in tAe GTaphG yloH ,aj 10 -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
Il why They cyuidn't settle ne.
fnlCn SYlrp sfeY I'm. Nh. Mis

- Juugt tSyNtheE Dssnsit NhoNNJS loI
some years Judge OF the Police Court
in Concord, y. H.. always endeavored
to smooth over any little difference
ls,tween persons brought before him.
On one occasion the charge was for
technical assault. and IL came out in
the course sf tlIe, evidence that the
parties. werc ncighbors md had been
on the best OF terms rot sone years.
1t is greet pity ssid the Judge,
that old friends. Is you seem TO have
been shouid appear Hfoe me in such
sFsay surely thissisn case which
might be settled out OF courtf~
1T can't be done. Judge" answered
the plaintiff. moodily. Il thought OF
iLt . ryseF. bpf tllecsrlssl't hsht.Y-
Boston herald.
,s'al6gsa5 .llJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
i7lls [Ahno oss shitiEG ag LlaL
WHY MARRIAGE DECLINES.

] do NOT think the state OF matrimony
IS held In such bIgh esteem as It was
7 Women are fnaking themselves too
lcheap.' Pheyi yicwill -ru anywhere with
their Haies aeaualplaBces.J "a nd a. q
rule girls who associa,e intimately with
q. variety Of men 90 not become the
wlezg 'or any OF rfise rnen.-HeIen
I MatiNts, in Lamp, Ciieago. ii2apoJ e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

Illinois was that shown in Fig. j. al
most every farm located where there
was timber between Chicago and Ga
lena could boast. OF one or more of
them, and this Is about bow they were
made: a red elm tree about foot
in diameter and twenty-four feet long
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
EVOLUTION OF The FARM GATE.

To the Gazette-You have furnished
some very good descriptions Of gates of
late. VIII you not let your readers see
this one? Sixty years ago about the
only farm gate 10 be seen in Northern
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

iNt
A ycuIc man. sonic ytdrS ago. t9ii
his own way thruughca New Bn Sip ad
college and a diviniiy tscheei rans.i paid
his wife's way,,hrepgh calegSaby sell
ing, clothing at odd tines fg q large
Philadelphia concern. He Had Known
nothing of tailoring previously difh the
agency he founded went Holpietes soon
after ,he left it-dWhpS hf MssAstil at
college. alternating the t9ps ,mSasus4
with the lexicon, personal fficnd'
spoke TO m eldeils IaSaehefSoncern-
ing hm. 'rln arfssN ssi vd h>ifrl -,
.iFlts 700 had. d.ythe,siid.sbsT e,shan's
spo1ing sOod business tosnste make
a poor preaphors,l ysa y,lq - ,tss, w.
The old minister shookrl.s MaA Nnr'
orously.
Lack dfsdtMtISSHty is r responsible iss
for most of the potential successes aud
actual failures in Tic ministry, Ind
there are many ot thanl. fRrow,.n ne
adied ratNettAi'y. ''qbr sliir one OF,
them myscIf,'h " r.r ,oi8gcs 5om
Without REGARD to the rarticdar,
chgtee eAyAyjfth,,e RTraSEes it yin
ness sense is Slikeiy g he the f9prdatics'
OF his practical success and that Cd
OF e viii bS q Syinn6ihig tSsSmIl les.,
lies Monthiyi MauFsluts ssI .u6
INIT -TIfif-f.t rtST-v-v
Ne Paid tits Giiis. ED
An lrish'1Ani ernsfil wa % reitSsled 10.
Dublin lately naiieR an absence Of jwen,,
ty-lys Years. settled for two months,
rent he owed wheh he emigtsited 10
America. he also rdid sssetaf tfa 4 eti'
mems tins that be -ssa kseuusNid OH
that ostasicncs sSise 10, sbccS 81, 90
.ys.os2 go s,.u
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

a. iAoJouruai For Dealers I'm Magic.
. iPrepsratiOns arc being made for thu
publication. in, JoRdon OF a weekly
Journal written Tor eoRlurors. islu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
Tho Nnsinrrs Clergyman.

l7 To be continucuHbut