davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-08-11
ous 3Ae~tn9 ato's9
9uatueaa 4tossa

BARBER SHOPS, BATH ROOMS
Fountain, 1884 Arspahoe.
Rsdcliff, 1926 18th street.
Sample, 1928 18th street
VIM Mackey, 1850 Arapahoe
Two Jims, 1859 Champa Street.
CATERERS.
Mrs. Geo. S. Contee, 26l2 WeItop St
Mrs. ]. II. vernell, 1916 Washington
Mrs. R. t. Anderson, 526 % Ave.
oALsomsERs AsD DECORATORS.
d. S. Webster, 1911 fremont st.
A. higgins, s29 So. 10Th St.
COAL DEALERS.
J R, smithea, 2Oth&Lafsyete st.
oEIgoPoDisr.
DR.. Randolph, 1874 Broadway
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Harry Brown, lss S Clark ST.
Troutmsn, 3i3l Humboldt
Thornton Beverly, 2lOl Lawrence st
CIGAR DEALERS.
Thos Clingman 1855 Arapahoe
Don Reeves, l0ls 18th st
Miss Rosa Sides, 1922 Lawrence st
CON BLg MAKER.
Mrs.B W, Mosby, 275l Arspahoe.
cLEANT q PRESSING
Paris City Cleaning Works 6lO l5tl
St
S a. Boudarsnt, 1877 Broadway.
American Cleaning Works, 1907 10Th
%. X. Cleaning Works, 2lO 18th st.
II Peoples, 1880 Glenarm
DOCTOR
P. E. Spratliu, Good Block, 10th &
Larimer.
Mrs. j l.. Ford 1921 Curtis ST
W. A. Jones, Dist & Champa.
DR.. Cotttell, 1920 18th street.
Geo. w, Cotfey 1921 Curtis
EXPRESS.
G. Il. Hooper q and Cbamps
slm Payne Pennsylvania & 18th ave
Phone 3S2 Olive.
q. ID. Hall, 18th and Arapsboe.
EMBROIDERY AND BATTENBuRe
Mrs Irving Williams 2229 Arapsho,
FLORIST.
L. Nickel, 40 W. Sth ave.
INK MANUFACTURERS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
ro 4 hoo RREEnER.

Brood sows must he carefully treated
and managed II her pigs are 10 be
strong ana thrifty.
\ pasture or woods lot IL a good
place for sows. as they can gather
Succulent food that Will keep their
digestive organs I'm good condition. and
keep their systems cool and prevent
Tie tendency 10 be feverish. The feed.
ina Of the sows also has much 10 DO
With this The sows should he kept
in good condition but an exclusive
soth diet should he avoided, | think
wheat bran should always form part
" the ration. II has tcnGelicy 20
royS bone ana muscle and Keep the
sows in hcalthr,A condition ".'.l T'
Among other things the sow should
have kind trt0tnent "A nat from the
baud = much obstier than a kick frem
the foot, Sows that show vicious dis
gesitions should be nucEsd and sold.
To raise pigs for pleasure ana profit
The SONS should lave eXe.clsc, proper
fecding, copfortable Quarters ana Kind
Treatment. These certainly are essen
tial conditions. - W. j., in Indiana
Farmer Id -#rt Hr....'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
By Francis Sterne Palmer.

! iief, trotted Of. tbe illsieasuss soiiow-
ing! Hans and the others stepped
from the bushes and walked up
70 the evergreen. Ii was clear that
the Hessian Lad was relieved AT see
Ing the bear go; but he seened 10 dis
trust the new arrivals
Come down-from that tree COM
manded Hans. speaking In a severe
Voice. When the boy stood on the
ground. they saw he was pale and thin
10 spite OF his brave, wsrlike clothes.
who are youy and what are you
doing heref" Hans went on.
II am Fritz Schlon. I'm lost, and
want 10 get 10 New York That bear
came toward me, and climbed a tree:
| thought he was coming up after me-"
Are you a deserter, or are You, a
spy" asked Hans, sterniy. \et
I'm not either" SAID Fritz ScSlon,
with spirit. There was q skirnish,
and l was left behind; that's how l
happen TO be lost" He spoke fairly
rood English, but with German ac-
cent. 2 - fU..Ar p
We'll, you're our prisoner now said
Hans. Come with VS. They wen.
back TO the path aud kept on toward
Poughkeepsiss Hell do spiendidly in
the sham hattie, Whispers. Hans ia
Ephraim. NOW. We'll have real Hes
sian music" ri nv. q, ~ u
AS they were alayching. Alone. Fritz
abruptly haltsssssssesed himself Oh
the path as ifSke meant 70 80 no fur
hter.
'what arc syou stCrprs for?" asked
Hans ~ 8s8NsA
II won't so With YOU" said Fritz.
You may Kill me first" ....-.
why won't you gcf" said Anthony
Haanlaer. Were not going 10 do any.
thing terrible TO you.
Fritz looked at the. boys faces and
evidently took heart to speak out
"I'll tell you why" he said, after d
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
THE HOME GARDEN.

on at the end OF your garden or IN
,esS particular" borders leading away
from tho house indulge yourself to
y0ur hearts content with hollyhocks,
yudbeckia golden, glow. sweet peas.
lahlias and flowers OF this nature.
while .refrainipg from advising what
plants. TO have in Che garden, because
n the almost limitless choice and the
fact that the individual gardeners
taste and preference should rule, let
me at least suggest that there bc not
neglected a few Of our grandmotbers'
.)ld standhys. a list OF which would
Do sure 10 contain at east stock, can.
iytuft, foN glove. ana Canterbury bells
Plant also fcw--a very fcw--or new
seeds each year "iust for fun" and
abandon some of The previous year
least durable ones, Th1s each year.
besides adding 10 the luXnriancc of
gour percunials, you will have an add
NJ interest IN your garden In watch
ins for the untricd newcomers. Ms
,lakcs you will always make, but thorc
Is always another chance. Winter
blots out the lniquitlcs of the summer.
and the truly pcnitcnt can staut anew
with the opening spring, resolved 10
sin no morc--in the same wa%t-IIGr-
ler's BaZar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

Anthony and some OF the others
could not help looking sorry When they
heard that the shdm battle was given
up. But that did not last long, and
they soon hurried off 10 get as many
recruits as possible TO help in the new
scWine, ala ,-,.-. ..,.r..... ......
By ten o'clock twenty boys were at
wofk in the bayfield,. II seemed more
Ike play than work, for they had made
III emseives into a company Of soldiers
for the day. with Hans Pynrout as
captain, and with two leutenants
They marched against the windrows
OF hay as If they we ranks Of hos
tile troops. and captured them and
tossed them upon the stacks as IL each
stack was a prison. IN the meantime,
Eritz-who did not look strong enough
70 take a more active part-was perch
Sd Sn top Of a4haysAek, a pounding on
! his drum 20 encourage these soldiers
that were striving for lis and his
fathers liberty. .t...# ....
|, IThe mothers and sisters OF the boys
Icaue and looked on. and at noon, that
AAASa blNut fF llV bFldgt AAfe bI'uE4L
ia sliets of, lunch ana cool drinks FOR
libe' workers. Some OF the men. who
had intended 70 take a holiday, got ~
interested that they turned in and
Helped, and really a great deal OF work
WIS done Claus Pynr6ut; tie old Pa
.tt1on. who was there looking on, wear
Ing his best gold-lnced cooked hat In
honor OF the dsy. deslared ust be was
coptributing nothing. since more than
three pounds worth Of work was be.
igs done. Altogether jt was an occa-
sion long 20 be remembered in Tea.
nr.yk. .5''.'.'
} The pext day Carl seblon was given
the foW pounds with which to buy lis
and frltz's discharge, and his wound
haying been carefully dressed by the
ysIage surgeon, he was sent down the
Hudson River IN a saIboat 10 New
York. n fto days Bt6r lie returned.
his mission accomplished. With him
was smiling Woman. .Eho wspt VITA
joy as she saw> ffitz couie running
90 the bshk % meet her-The Indo
pendent l9.raT @
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
and talked with the wounded man. who
said le .lrN Kish sthlen. a setgcapt


and talked with the wounded mar. who
said lr yspsi Kisk Sthlen. a sefgcapt
OF Hessian sre-adiers. The prisoners
were taken into the house 10 have
somethlnS 70 ear, ana Hans went with
them. He promised 10 meet the other
boys after SreSkfast Ara 90 Tor Tie
powder ara arr3,tSe, .sbor, tie sham
battle. rlt was n0was so late that the
battle cosm lgot come or before after
noon. sri,-. ..Tss .rf .rF rf... .-.- f
AZ fi-r Fritz was too N,ngry 70 find
time for, swarls, but after few
minutes he tslked with Hans. who
Mad taken 4 Seat beside him at the
th ble.l r4II .AAHr "a.
I'm tired of being a soldier here in
America where ] don't care who wins"
Leave the army anl settle IN Tea
wyk, and be Americans said Hans.
That's impossible We are soldiers
my father and Land We won't de-
sert II we could pay our colonel be
might discharge US; but we have no
money" l1t l'rs q. ...a1a tl-.A
. s'Hbw mneh would you needr'
Much. more than we have: ore
saves nothing IRON the pay. it's so
smalls Iet, after all, We would not
med so very much: for fathers wound
is so bad that DO not think he could
ever be 4 soldier again, and am only
q drummer I believe the colonel
would discharge us II he was paid
TWENTY-FIVE thalers-that's about four
pounds. English money" .., ,..r... ..
Are You sure your father ana
nohet ewopld, like TO settle here, in
America f'siu aBHTDJ
N quite sure" answered Fritz.
A Soon arterward' Hans met lsphraim
Kidder and the other as he had prom
ised lie, told them of slis talk with
y tzL SchloH. sial .N3susla-t fs7..i 80
:. Il sfscks' 70 sra t,sa,fAS thef. and told him
p wpHld likeito ~ ise 'thatamDney, and
that Fkhg's SSspsY Ythys.S 6tsf ,icip. You
know sYiIst sFtn,6le she ahas swith the
farm work. " t,iat 80 mary Iren arc
going ST I'd ,jaijs stie army. Well.
lie saidrthere isinsI}t ofohhy OUT IN the
fields. .anc2' he's afraid nswili be dam
aged by rain ;iandrhe offered II we boys
Will -, u york anl put that hay into
stacks. 10 pay ns three pounds. or
course. that's Lore than he would give
II he didn't know what we were going
70 do with tire ptrey.'''I .-t....
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

some pebbles up at n bedroom win
dow.
Dress anil come down, he said
when Ephra ~ came TO the window
'Last night grandfather gave me q
whole pound. twenty silver shillings
70 spend to-day; and want 10 go over
TO Poughkeepsie 10 buy soine powder
I've thought Of something 10 do You
know-it's JUS a year ago since the In
dependence vas declared; and grand.
father says that today we ough. to
showsour joy
Ina few minutes Ephraim was
ready and had joined Hans. I'VE can
take Ithe path through the woods 70
Poughkeepsie," he said; that way it's
only -Four miles, q 4 t' 80. t.
AS they went on through the village
they picked up some other boys; there
wereeAnthony Haanlaer and Caleb
Holt and .several more In little
while theyieft the road. and turned
into the woods, following an Old path.
Hans unfolded his plans. t'-
Il think it would be a good idea TO
have a sham battle" he said eve
seen the soldiers do that in New York.
Wei have a fight between the Ameri-
cans aud the Erglish.k Wei get what
muskets' We can IN the village, and
load them With the powder we going
for now-Ive got plenty Of money 10
buy n with. " the battle IN be Gen.
eral vast 10 ston." ~ ss4h3|
Just then the boys were startled hy
loud noise that resounded through
the woods. IL was lot far away.
They moved stealthily nearer, and
this is what they saw: a boy beating
a drum was sitting on the branch o.
an evergreen about eight feet from
the ground: at the foot OF the tree
was an old bear with two cubs. As q
rule bears with cubs are quick-tem.
pered toward intrudcrs; nut this one
seemed so-amnzed at the sound OF the
drum that she hesitated about climb
ing the evergreen. The boy was eyi.
dently great.v frightened. and pound.
ed OF the drum with desperate sisor:
he was dressed in the unifUrrr of a
Hessian grenadier.
While the American boys crouched
there. peerlng through the bushes. one
Of them snapped twlg under bis 700.
The old bear turned and saw them:
earring misehiff to tlie Cubs she rn+e
= pecull>r whine. and to the boys re.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

moment Because my father is back
there In the woods at little camp we
tmade.--Eour- days ago he and J. aud
! other soldiers were sent up the river
in boats TO forage. When we landed
there was n skirmlsh, and myofather
was shot In tue foot It was IN tA,e
woods and while was bandagipg his
wound, the other soldiers went Of and
left Us. Since then wcvo been hiding
All we've had 10 eat is q rabbit he
shot; and now he's weak for want of
food. as well as wounded" sI"-
Here's bun that had in my pock-
ct; take it and eat 1t, said Anthony.
who was a fat boy with a constant
dread of being hungry. H.I .I..
The others felt the same sympathy
which Anthony had expressed In such
a practical way. Hans voiced the gem
eral feeling when he said, Take US to
where you left your father. Wen heip
him back TO Teawyk, where he'll be
properly cared for"
Fritz saw that this was the only
thing for him to 10. ..very we'll" te
said; I'VE surrender 10 you as prfsoners
OF war;, - 1anou ,nnnao-
Tiey tirned aodI went back iol1e
distance on the path: then Fritz, led
tleu into the thick woods Suddenly
a man started VI frotl The bg.tes 81
front of them. ~ lie ieid q gun In his
hands. and called out 20 the boys 70
surrender or he, wonld shoot His. IN
form and stern looks and threatening
words made him seem a fprinjdsbIe
person to the boys. and they halted.
not knowing what 10 say Frltz came
10 the rescue. .....7suf III J.
.Wait. fatler' he said tive al
ready s,irrendcred--for both OF W. "a
The Hetsian dropped the stock Of
bis musket TO the ground Wen, Fritz
Is in command. now that rm-on the
sick list; aud II lie has surrendered.
why. were prisoners-4thst's ALL Hero
are our arms" ard be offered the gun
70 Hans. When he moved they saw
that be llmped badly. and that one foot
was done Up In a rough bandage.
Tire boys held a, consultation. and Il
was decided 20 return az once 20 Tea.
vyk. The gTeRsdler put one hand on
Iritz's shoulder ara one ou Ephrsims
and 50 got aIons pretty well as they
walked back 20 the village. Going "a
the Pynrout house, they found The oid
PATRON at breakfast. lie came out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
SyYY1yyyyy,sSsSsSSvS
IFARM TOPICS.
EXHIBITION srosK.

Pens ION breeding exhibition stock
Should DE mated early, as oply the
early hatched chickens Will te mature
enough Tor exhibition purposes I'm the
show season, which Is from November
10 January. It Is best II have these
pens eNtrems.y select, even IL the NUM-
der has 10 ~ kept down lower than
you would like. BETTER a few extra
choice ch.clSs carefully sllsed than 10
rely uron hlC numbers ana haphazard
breeding and care.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
IAROR WoRIn

49, t-~--~-- - --esi Fr,N NJ
In Boston, Mass, labor unions hav,
membership of over G2.000.
Wages in Porto Rico have inssr eases
threfeld since the Spanlsh lays. LfI
In ihe last fiscal yesr Strikes Coz I or
Gine'ed labor in !SYeslcn ~ 5000.
i'rhere are l20Is "A chlnis,s at wor,, 4,
the different Aops I'm MINNEAPOLIS
Mipn.1
In hungary there are Il13S trad,
untoA members Cf whom 1873 ar,
won,Nu.
P0Sten MASS Typographical Tniol
Is considering e'aa-to- PENSION -oir
members
'orductors on the National RatlRoa,
ol Mexico have a| .ed for the alolalor
of a new Scalr. .FEAkf
The loss OF mctlhcrS I'm The Brick
ayers Union of England is said e
have becn 1000 in the course OF a yeal
paSt.gC
Sheet metal workers at Vancouver
IL. G.. have struck Tor an advance fron
q thirtysSeven aud b half TO forty-nvt
contS,per hour.
New Bedford MASS carpenters have
ueNldel 10 aSk Tor A minimum OF Sa,Sl
for the eight-hour day. beginning viii
Decemher Of this year.
1. Reports received NJ the headquarters
of the fedeEai.an-af-L lior-St..ta- tAa!-
the equalization OF retail clerks is rap
idly gainingfn membership ss -
J mtcrpational Brouicrhpod of Boicr
makers and Iron Sllpbp 10 srs viii place
an oryGnizer I'm New England 10 organ
ize the shipytlrdS along the coast.
70 rhiSn carr tentcrs of Lateassr. Pa.
have Voted 20 suStain tlm striking
planlna mill mcn 10y refusing "a handl,
any work TUNED out 10y the Lancaster
pianAs millt sn
TheJsecrctary Of tllr Uidtel Mine
Workers. OF America heports tlnt IL
the lpsopih Of March that organization
showed the lErgcst number OF mcmbcrs
In itsNlstory. &N SID
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

G,G second Fourth" but. as
rIoo only "A few people knew,
EA-l on the first FOURTH that
kslI Gi anything had happened
worthy -6f celebration. this Fourth OF
July. lITI, was really the frst-as We
look upon the day.
Old Claus Pynrout was the founder
of a farming Village on the hanks OF
the Hudson River. near Poughkeepsie,
in New York. He was also the chief
man living there. and was called the
PATRON. All the land round about
was his and made him very rich; he
was said 10 have lent large sums OF
money to the Continental Congress.
He had begun TO plan the village in
the spring OF 11Ii. not long after there
had come exciting news from Boston.
This news was Of band OF Indians
who. not Knowing much OF the proper
making Of tea. had tried one evening
10 steep some OF il In the cold water
OF Boston Harbor. Old Claus. being
an ardent patriot las many Of the
Dutch were. IN spite of the stories
ted OF their easy-goiny ways. was
greatly pleased. When It came TO
choosing a name for the new village
he settled OH "Teawyk." sThe Tea "
he declared. Keeps one in mind OF
Americas struggle for fair play,
while the 'wyk' is Dutch. And there
can be no better combination than
American and Dutchw
One OF the first people 10 get in Tea
wyk on the morning OF July 4th. l777.
was Hans Pynrout. the orphan grand
son OF the PatroOn Before the sun
had risen he was up and dressed: he
had important pans for the day.
Ouly stopping to get bite of some
thing 10 eat he went outdoors and
along tue, village street til he came 10
the home OF his friend, Ephraim Kid
der. There he stopped and threw
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

Mr Jerome was seated in his Office,
looking over the papers ~ some pool
room cases.
THESE gamblers will beat Us yet
one of hls assistants veutured 20 sug
gest
We'll. III Just bet you ten to one
that they won't" SIR. Jerome respond
ed promptly.
Rejoicing IN his chiefs confidence IN
good cause the assistant commended
the same. but respectfully aud firmly
declined 70 take the short end OF tic
bet. wLolly Oh moral grOuDIs.-NeU
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

ThoeShcrif1 Oi Snntn@ cruz coNrtN,
Ariz 'hAs rcfo!yed the following let.
ter fropi one lol-his. eoRsulGanla..-..---
a rMr. Charles Fowler-noar Sir; |
thoushtI would write YOU a few lines
to as I you Q. few words, and | don't
want 70 f5 tphsps phtil hear from
You. My .slopt2thGr-is is chussinG -tproh,
ably chasing or cussing) my mother
ali the time hSU she'do want him
around hSre any qrore and she wants
him to leave but ho won't so. lie is
inst ehVssiHg her 80 the time and
once he rYas{gq!qg "a his her with a
rotl, butt made. him lay i down. she
IL washing al the time and trying 10
Go rich, With him and | am going to
stop thisl ! am asking. You what |
win DO and ho sutc and ton me What
II would shut tshtot) him think
I would 10 IN the erirht because I don't
care FOR him and IL do kill him |
VIII show you that ! was right. Well,
! win close rfOr this time. BE sure
and write and ten me what 70 10 So
Food.by, Yours truly Ill.
.... TOM PARKER"
f. Arizona Republican.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
INCUBATOR rnAcTlcE::


In operating an Incubator 20 thH
Dcst advantage il will be found tiiat.
I even with the best machines. the most
accurate regulation Of heat jp the egg
chamber Is 10 be had In room where
he temperature Is constant ana the
lie best place, rs rule, that can he
found. ..r.1r. .... r.
Good ventilation is essential, since
,lr LITTLE chicks require considerable
amount of oxygen for tho vital func-
tons and the lamp Of the machine cx-
tausts the supply IN rs immediate Vi
eiuity where the ventilation is impcr-
rcct. The following ere a few points
which are worth observing in the run,
oing Of an Incubator
Read the manufacturer directions
nnd comply with them.
Set the lnnchinc up lcvei ana see
that II remains level.
DO not allow n draft in the machine.
Use good oil ana trlm the lamps at
least once day, ana oftoner If the
oil is poor. ..s... ..
Remove infcrtilc eggs and dead
germs on the sixth or eighth day aud
test again about the fifteenth day.
The second day commence turning
the eggs twice a day. mornlng and
evening, at regular intervals, aud con.
'inue The turning until the eighteenth
lay.
Run the machine at 10o degrees
throughout allowing No temperature
10 run up Just before Matching 10 1Oi
degrees or 1Oj degrees If it n inclined,
not endearOring 20 check the rise IN
iii IL gets beyond 10s degrees maxi.
mum-which temperature WIN not be
too high when thc chicks are coming
out rapidly.
Under no ordinary circumstances
should the machine be opened wiori
the chicks are Matching. II IS Of the
greatest Importance that The tcrhpcra-
ture nud humidity Should reaihlf coii-
slant at1this parGculGr time. ard pour
of the chicks should ever require as.
.istancc IN leaving the she'll. Should
the mach ~ be op-ned thc'ropld aygp.
grafton causes '>idden cooling Of tho
egg chamber and also drics y or, %
that many chicks just ~ippGd sleek 20
the shell and do not hatch.
when the Matching IS well over the
machine should ,be opened and iho un-.
hatched eg2s remOTed. II ~ COR f,rae-
ticc 20 allow the chicks 70 remain in
the machine for The Erst twenty four
hour at n temrcrhture ninety a.
niDcty-four dcgrccs. transferring them
% broodeFs about De time they should
receive tbeir frs, feed -Amepcan Gu.
tivat0r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

washinsion's account rendered 70
Congress of las expenses as COmmsp-
fer-in-Chief was about S74,4sp. lie
declined % receive. ans cOmpensauOB
FOR LIS SERVICES 80. ...
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

Tie Bumbet of persons employee /.
the United Kingdom ~ mines unls
ground in 1904 was Gsi.Gs3
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, H.,
writes. 4" / never fail to relieve my chill.
drcn from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. would not feel safe
without H." Q1ickly cures coughs, colds.
grippe and oil Throat and lung diseases'
T. Roswell Parker, Olneyville. a Center
dale Pharmacy, Centerdalc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

Sh Ama-Tadcma received $4,000
FOR his latest picture '.nH.. .'.rsH.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

I was. strictly speaking. the
second Fourth" but. as
only a few people knew,
on the first Fourth" that
anything had happened
,hfS 1eourfh Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

Arizona Republican.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
HAS SENT BOND
TO WASHINGTON

David r. Clark, Of Kenton. the newly
appointed collector Of port for this dis
trict, was in Wilmington today as was
also Robert G. Houston, whom he sue
ceeds. Neither had received official no.
tice Of the new appointment but Mr..
Clark expects it within a few days. He
said he sent his bond for $500 to Wash
ington today and as son as it is APP
proved he expects his commission to arr
rive.
When Mr.. Clark was asked whether
he would move his family to Whining
ton upon ASSUMING the duties of his
Office. he replied. IF find that my du-
tics win require that ! must be hero
most Of the time may move my fam
lily here but If ! find they do not, I
shall remain IN Kent
Mr.. Clarks bond was furnished by a
bonding company represented here by
Gllpin. Van Trump and Montgomery.