davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yurds.-Thc
general tone To the market here was
rather better the past week than II
has been for some lime, and dealers
are beginning To feel that the worst Is
over. Receipts have dropped on CON
sidcrnbly at all points. and II is gen.
orally believed that the run from now
on will not be so heavy. and that there
Will he II slight reaction in prices,
The quality Of the cattle on sale her"
last week was fair. but nothing extra,
Buyers We're plentiful and the de-
niand good, but unfnNoTablc HdNlCcs
from eastern points made tho trade a
little slow early in the week. The
lat" trading WAS NOR. active and
prices ON this market closed the week
strong to II dim" higher on good caltl"
and fully steady 0n I'll" poorer kinds.
Beef steers wen" scare. and the mar
k"I quiet.
There WAS good demand for III"
best and packers were unnbl" in get
aH many ~ they would haN" liked.
Cows w"r. also scare" aud good ones
sold we'll. TIL" d"mHUd wIs fair for
the medium kinds. hU, AZ, Very Rlrnng
Bulls w"rr wanted. especially those
suitable fOr feeding pugIsus"S, and buy
cTS would haV" taken u good many
more had they been offered, N"tlH
were quiet aud III" market iiiil"
draggy. TIL" demand Tor feeders and
SJockcrH waB good.
Th" uniayuTIhl" condition ui ih"
Eastern markets duTiHs III" nrsi few
days nf III" week had the effect uf
mniiuE th" trade her" a little slug
siFh. but the general Inn" WnN muCn
better during ~" lunI few drNN nnd
the. week clusrI in N"Ty sond hhhi'-.
with pTiC,-a nituuE'g q. = dim" higher
The supply 1T hogs WaR VUy s0sHd
and they moved W'II. but packers com
plain that they aTr uut getting enough
Of the liEhIsWyiEntn- " this lime ni
the year tn" DEMAND II much the b"hi
for III" lighter h1ga. bui the bulk ni
thnR.' COMING nnN are heavy Prices
are dim" In iir lower than - week
ago.
Sheep T"Cripis fIT III" week just
pas, W"T" U,rr Iu.uWT head. making III"
total fDr ih" year thus iar uV"t "'s".
Unu, Mus, IT ,h"s- N"T'' sninE ihTnuEh
tn the lUsri lots and u"T- nat Offered
hrF,'. hut several hInCh"s went nH sal"
and ~rr- rlusssl 1ui T'raiiiy. 40 ~"
demand is RU"I. FTirrs ~" litil"
IaNvT than W"vk RE"s
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

p"nv-r.--A Sulphur Springs dispatch
says Excepting In IiyUrs canon. Just
west uf this town. the grading uf III"
Nufraf road between here and Trouble.
some rTuuk. thirteen miles N"zi. is
practically finished. On account uf
heavy rUrk work in UyCrs canon SOY.
rraI weeks will b" required to finish
that part uf the grade.
The suTk between Trouble SON"
rrnyE and KrummlinE. distance NJ
six miles. has bnrn commenced and
will br rushed in order to finish Il hy
January lz' Dunihy 4 Nelson. VIII"
have the contract to grade through
Gore canon. are pushing work with a
force NJ IUT men and thirty teams.
goo
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

"Ii-irn's pretty good mus"d Jack.
and ot sauTs- Janet Wiii have her
"cauTs~:" agreed Ted. but she's
awful stuck mp
'And there's barbara Dale. sure.
heard Janet tell mother once that
iiaTbaTa aas onr ot tho best siFis IN
schonl. unly sh" ~as unfashIanahlc
and I-oaF. and the girls dare not take
her up"
'siilI-ss snapped Ted. Il told you
that barbara ~ss nice. Now the third
uar Then a- ran brsin.-
tn" third Un" uas a poser until at
last Jack had an inspiration
= khuN'~ hu cried. its NaTsaTCs
Dos Iirr moih-F's dead. and her
father travels. and she lives in =
horrid boarding hous-. aud once
mother asked lane Why she iidnt do
something inF MaTsaT"'. aud Janet
laughed aud said that Margaret vas
nice. bu, queer. but Whpn she had =
chance she would inVit. her TO a Enp+
square meal. III bet it's Margaret ali
right
Sure" agreed Ted. Now lets
hurry"
They vent to- Marsar-t's hFst. 4
tfuvsy maid Opened the door and let
them standing on the sio1p while she
called Margaret.
Poor little Margaret. psic ami
dressed in black. soon appeared.
"wont you Cume ing~ she smiled.
No. thank you'~ blurred Jack. my
sister sent mc-icast she wants to in.
yiss yuu To-
"a good So Ted broke in Wild.
". 'Sluipt diunpTI~ sTuanrd Jask.
trying TO save the day. ami RlarinE at
haplrss Ted. IT'S Tor Thank giving.
and she wants you very much. aud
please WhUu yuu answer" here IL 81
pleaded aWkWarily:
Please don't mention us-jps; 81.
s.cr as II you bad got nuip'"
Margaret laughed. promised mrrrsiy
and the boys vent gratefully un their
usy.
NcS, came Helen. She opened the
dvor herself
"iIry ho. Jackie and Ted. she sid.
familiarity. glad to So" you.
"Iaurt wants you 80 come Ia
THANKSGIVING dinner began Jack.
seating himself in the hall on 'hc
same chair Ted had chosen.
Wants mC7~ cried Helen. dimpIi1s.
II thought she vas angry" This was
a surprisp to Jack and he PAUSED. hut
Ted ably plunged in.
she vas" he said. promptly. "but
shes ashamed Of herself. She wants
TO- make up. and i,'s Iuucly-and It's
THANKSGIVING hopes yonll
say yes.
And please here Jack cleared his
throat: when you answer. just make
believe you got a stunning note and
not mention u.s."
Hplrn burst into laughter.
ri beg mother TO let me go she
zssped. "and Jackie. here's some
fudge: hIl your pockets. on dear.
but this joke is dcliCious'"
joke slarcd Jack
"Fudge'" laughed Helen. excuse
me. boys" So that was settled. Now
there was only Barbara. she lived
IN an fashionable part of the town
aud was sighted by the girls of the
sCnOol every place.
Hello" they greeted Barbara
looked up surprised. she had few
callers. why. it's Janet's brother!"
she smiled. come in" So they went
in.
We've come to invite you to
Thanksgiving dinner Jack began the
formula. mother and father are
away"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24
Hay

Upland. per Ton. Si0H ll.50: second
bottom. s. 5oT 1900: timothy, sl2.0oT
1900: timo'hy and clover. slloV:
alfalfa. prime. ss.UuT $50: straw. $500
T45u. South Park wire grass. $1,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

Grain.

Wheat. ChUic" milling. per 100 lbs.
sI.gp rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. IUC Oats bIlk. Nebraska. No. J.
white. sI.lu. In sack. Colorado. white,
SIZE Corn in bulk. p5C. Corn chop.
sacked. sl.us. Bran. Colorado. I'cr 100
lbs TTisr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
CONCLUDING DOCK TRIAL OF
U. S. S, RHODE ISLAND TODAY

Boston, oct. 20.-The new battleship
Rhode Island, being completed at the Fore
River Shipyards. Quincy, will have her
final dock trial today.
While the vessel is tightly fastened 10
the dock her II boilers will he working
with full steam capacity at the rate Of
$50 pounds TO the square inch. with the
throttle wide open. probably making the
propellers go at the rate OF 1870 revolutions
n minute. or two 10 a second.
The final dock trial is the last import
ant test the vessel will have preparatory
TO going on her government speed trial.
Next Wednesday the Rhode Island will
leave for Provincetown To standardize her
screws. After a day or two there she will
steam to Rockland, Me. for a speed trial
Of the measured mile there. IL is thought
she will came 10 Boston before she goes
on her official trial trip.
The New Jersey, a sister ship OF the
Rhode Island. has been towed to the Mt
ting out dock, which was occupied by the
Rhode Island. \ large force OF men are
az work on her and II is thought that
she will be ready for her trial trips I'm a
few months. The Vermont has been towed
TO dock which was vacated by the New
Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
GREENE NOT
ON WARD
COMMITTEE

For the first time in several years for
mer Mayor George w. Green was not
reelected as a member OF the ward com
mlttee in Woonsocket's Second ward last
night, although he is chairman of the
Democratic city committee.
In the First ward John H.. P-lndamour
was nominated for alderman and James
Handley, oliver Messier n John F.
Driscoll for common council. Mr.. Brlnda-
mour, who Is ex-chairman of the Demo
cratic city committee. was opposed for
a seat on the ward committee. Frank Il.
Connolly placed in counter nomination
John A. Cook. Mr.. Brindamour declined
I'm favor OF Mr.. Cook, n the latter was
elected.
John +. Murphy was nominated as the
second member OF the committee. ana
Mr., Brindamour was placed I'm counter
nomination. The latter was chosen. The
third member of the committee is John II.
Keefe. Levi Drury is the fourth mem
Der OF the committee, and Fred Dubbs
was elected the fifth member without OPP
position.
The delegates TO the mayoralty conven-
ton are J. Il. Rrindamour. Leonard NJ
Guertln. Levi Drury, Fred Dubbs and
John II. Keefe.
III Al' 1''Nill NdAA u dllANh j. hl'T was
nominated for alderman. and for council
men George Breault. Willard r. Rogers
ana Thomas +. Howe. The delegates to
the Mayoralty convention are Michael II.
Carroll. Thomas r.. Kane. Charles III. Hill,
James J. Reynolds and George w. Greene.
The following were elected members Of
the ward committee: Thomas r. Kane,
Patrick +. Tavnon. Charles IL. Hill, Will
liam Gilbert and Adeibert Montville.
In fhp Third xynr1 Inhn Moo uNae
nominated for alderman. and Daniel j.
McKenna. Michael Mccartney and James
Mullen were r"cnominated for common
councilmcn. The delegates 90 the Mayor
atty convention are James Mullen. ex-
Alderman Peter. II. Mulvey. Alderman
John J. Nee, Thomas +. Cavanaugh and
Richard r. Padden.
The ward committee Is Thomas +. cav
anaugh. Joseph J. MCGEE, Peter II. Null
vey. John j. Nee. Or. James f.. Nc
Nally.
I'm the Fourth ward Daniel Dempsey
was nominated for alderman and VIII
liam J. McMichncls. Paul L~avimodiorrc
and T. NJ Lally were nominated FOR the
common council.
The delegates 20 the Mayoralty conven-
ton as named were: John Grey. Harry
s. Greene. Thomas L. Murray. George
Gremard and Richard Herrick.
Richard Herrick. George Gerhard.
Harry : Greene. =. NJ. Lally and james
w. Burns were chosen as ward commit
tee.
In the Finn ward the delegates 90 the
city Mayor1lty convention are George
pbQuin. Nor bert Decelles. Henry puyal
Joseph r Rreault. Omer Hurteau ward
committee. Edward S. Lafayette. George
paqin. Joseph r. Breault, Augustine
Auclair. Louis Blanchard. The ward COM
Yrfffga WA apnpnUgrgl 70 erfnnf rauHI.
dates and arrange the council ticket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
S79,953.55
FOUND IN
SUIT CASE

Bristol, Conn, oct. 2O.-Nearly $50. 900
Cunliffe oct. 9 from the Adams Express
company in Pittsburg was recovered last
night at the home OF Joseph w. Board
man, Cunliffe's brother IN -law. For just
a week the fortune has lain in an old suit
case, unknown to Boardman, who was
holding the valise expecting its owner
would call for Il any day. The exact sum
found was $40, 1853. 55.
As the result of the statement made
by Cunlife in Bridgeport last night that
he had sent $50, 000 OF the plumber 10 his
bro~ther-iu-law. Boardman. I'm Bristol. a
representative Of the Associated Press
called at the Boardman house last night
and asked Boardman II that was so.
Boardman. who Is a young man and the
agent here for the Electric Express com
pany Of Hartford. said that he had re-
celved no money, hut that on oct. IL a
dress suit case came 20 his nome from
Bridgeport. and as there was no name
on It he had not opened II. His wife
signed for the case. and Boardman placed
IT IN a closet, thinking IT was Sent to
him as an agent Of an express company
10 be called for later.
Chief Adams and Capt. Beldin OF the
police force were then sent for. and in
their presence the case was opened. Huge
bundles Of money in the shape of bills
tumbled out on the floor, and also a suit
OF clothes, a pair Of shoes and two shirts.
As the money was being counted Super
intendent j. G. Curtis Of the Adams Ex-
press company's New England agency and
William II Minister, n private detective,
drove up 10 the house and were shown
in. Mr.. Curtis then counted the money
and found a total OF S79.9 1853. 80. There
were bundles OF 500 bills. making a total
OF $50, 900. and the rest, with the exception
Of $3055. which was IN a pocket in the
coat, was I'm $50 bills.
No one was more surprised at the dis
play OF money than Boardman himself,
and his story is fully believed.
Mr.. Curtis packed the money In a
valise and took the late train for Hart
ford.
Boardman says that he has received no
word from Cunliffe during Is months. and
that IL the fugitive had come this way
he would have Informed the police.
Cunliffe's wife is Boardman's sister. and
he says he has had letters from her since
Cunliffe disappeared. asking him that he
do all he could TO find the missing man.
Boardman is a highly respected young
man here and has been the local agent for
the Electric Express company for some
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
CALLS RACE
SUICIDE
SINFUL

London, oct. 19.-The falling birth rate
was the subject Of interesting comment
by the bishop of London, DR.. Ingram. In
an address to the clergy OF his diocese
in st. Pauls cathedral yesterday. Like
President Roosevelt, he warned his hear
ers of the dangers of this decrease. 1t
was impossible, the bishop said. to de-
scribe with what dismay he viewed this
diminution OF the birth rate not only in
England, but in the colonies.
1t appeared TO him to be an artificial
diminution by artificial means. The prac-
tice of the deliberate prevention of con-
ception has spread like a blight among
the middle classes. and must be viewed
by the church Of England as n sin.
The prevailing love Of comfort was
largely responsible for this, and the clergy
must learn themselves TO teach others 10
live the simpler and heartler life which
their forefathers live
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
BRITISH
VETERANS
SMOKER

The British Veterans association held a
smoker at its headquarters at 27 West
minister street last evening and It was a
most successful affair. The hall was filed
10 its capacity, there being present 4
large delegation from the Fraiser High
landers OF Pawt ucket in fun uniform,
the British American association, Gordon
-Commandery. Sons Of 81. George, Calado-
Man society and Kindred organizations.
one Of the pleasant features Of the
evenings program was the presentation
OF "A handsome mecrschaum pipe TO Mr..
John Gimley. who on British Day at
Crescent Park last summer found a med.
al that had been presented 20 n member
OF the organization for gallant work I'm
the South African war. Mr.. Gimley was
also rendered a rising vote OF thanks.
The presentation speech was made by
Captain James GOuld OF the Vets"
Among those who did much 10 make the
affair the success that IT was wire Will
liam Aitchison, who rave an exhibition OF
his ability 10 manipulate a handsome bu-
gle, that was recently presented 10 him
by the. association, he having been a bu-
gler in the English army.
Comrade Young OF the Highlanders
sans Anie Laurie. as only a Scotchman
can, The Baily Brothers appeared IN a
musical sketch. George Shirly. Harry
~Broadhead, Walter Smyth did their full
share and spirited addresses were made
by the old veteran, Alfred Dawson and
Captain Brown OF the Highlanders.
There was no lack OF good things 20
eat and drink, and the heartiest OF good
Gould was master OF ceremonies. and he
was ably assisted by Adj. H.. Beny Caller,
Sergeants James Ridgway, Ex-Captain
Neild and Comrade Moore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

When the world looks dark and dreary'
And I'm heart and brain you're weary
Wher YOU cannot see a prospect that in
vites you or is CHEEKY,
Don't sit Down and sadly humble,
Don't let others kear you grumble-
Take a good hot bath.
When YOU think that all who meet you
Are evolving schemes 10 cheat you,
And are practicing receptions rs with
friendly words they greet you,
DO not stay to frown or fret there,
But go home. and when you get there
Take a good hot bath.
Few men have the wish 10 hurt you;
Sin keeps yielding ground to virtue.
And you weaken your defence when you
let your hopes desert you,
DO not, nursing anger. frown-it
Doesn't pay-go home and drown IT
In a goot hot bath.
Chicago Record Herald.
A small bank containing $12 was stolen
from Joseph A. Hulls house 333 South
Water street. yesterday.
Edwin S. Barrows was committed TO
the state Hospital for the Insane today
by order Of judge Rueckert.
Jacob Primmic was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Rueckert this morning for cru
city TO a horse. He appealed.
Box 2l9 was pulled at Sis o'clock last
night for a slight fire in Hugh Carney's
tin shop. lOSS Broad street, caused by an
exploding gasoline heater.
Hose Q and Hook and Ladder s respond
ed 10 a still alarm at II a. IN. yesterday
for a fire at % Weeden street, caused
by a dish OF fat boiling over.
Charles McDougall was placed on pro-
baton by Judge Rueckert today for nom
support Of a minor child, which Is here
after TO be properly provided for.
George +. whitford Of Pascoag has been
elected treasurer OF the State Sanatorium
for Cousumptives. This was don at a
meeting OF the board Of trustees held yes
terday.
Thomas Reynolds OF 17 Livingstone
street was robbed of $3.50 by a sneak thief
yesterday. Detective Godfrey OF the Sec
ond station recovered the money. Roy-
nolds refused TO prosecute.
John Rafferty, was placed on probation
and William Cummings was sentenced 20
lil' l'ipil 6NliN'i hhA III AiS llllll'iAA 10
Judge Rueckert today for an assault will
stones upon Lillian Ricci.
Thomas Jennings, colored, OF $50 Lock
wood street, fractured his right knee and
elbow last night by falling into the hole
OF a barge at the Harbor Junction Goa
wharf. He was sent 10 81. Joseph's hospi
tai.
John Scipples was held in 800 for trla
next Tuesday and Arthur Diggett wa!
placed in charge OF Mr.. Wallace by judge
Rueckert today for sentence on Nov. Sth
for throwing stones at a train on thu
Consolidated railroad.
Charles Hughes was placed IN pro
baton in the Sixth District court TO
day, having been charged with threaten
ing to kill Jennie Paris. They had beer
living together on Globe street and a re
volver figured in the incident.
stephen A. Boyden. 81 years old. VIII,
has a grocery at 60 Broadway. was held IL
$1,000 by Judge Rueckert today for tria
next Tuesday on the charge OF an assault
upon Abby Read. 10 years old. Subse
quently he retracted. admitted suficien
evidence to convict and was fined $5 anC
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
VOTING LIGHT;
NO CONTESTS
Republican Caucuses In All the
Wards Tame Affairs.
SIXTH MUSTERED III VOTES
Alderman CcysII and COuncllmen Hall and
Grady Nominated Also by Republicans
In The Tsnth Ward.
SIXTH MUSTERED III VOTES

II was a very quiet and harmonious
set of caucuses in the various wards last
night when the Republican candidates
for alderman and councilmen were named.
Voting was light, the Sixth, with a total
OF III, carrying of the palm.
The Covell- Grady Hall combination was
successful also last night In being en-
dorsed by the Republican caucus when
only a few people showed up to vote.
Deputy Sheriff Coates made the nomina-
tions there.
The nominations were made as follows.
FIRST WARD.
For alderman. Stephen A. Cooke. com
mon council. c.. Richmond Parsons,
George w. Parks, Joseph Balch and Cliff
ford S. Tower.
SECOND WARD.
For alderman, s. Edawrd Barney; FOR
councilmen. Charles~R r. Makepeace. John
Kelso. Everett l. Rogers and Edwin s.
Darling.
THIRD WARD.
For alderman. William f. Chappelle; for
councilmen. Jacob A. Eaton. Asa Burlin-
game. Antonio A. Mariani and Albert
Hainsworth,
FOURTH WARD.
For alderman. John c. Budlong; for
councilmen. Allen A. Presbrey. Henry @.
il Rawson. Adolphus ]. Evans, Edward
II, Halton.
FIFTH WARD.
For alderman. william X. Reynolds,
for councilmen. j. William Moore. Henry
A. Carpenter. Frederick s. White and
Ezra c.. Heath.
SIXTH WARD.
councilmen, John III. Higgins. Jeremiah
w. Miller. Frank II. Reynolds. William
F. Sears.
SEVENTsH WARD.
For alderman. Walter a. Presbrey; for
common council, T.. Merle Bixby. Henry
Fletcher. James A. Potter, Jr., Benjamin
p. Moulton.
EIGHTH WARD.
For alderman. Gilbert r. Parker; for
councilmen. John O. Darling, Emery j
San Souci, Frederick Littleheld. Harry
Daw.
NINTH WARE.
For alderman. Howard b. Gorham; fol
coumcilmen. John T. Kendriok. Henry A
Grimwood, Harry Taylor and Joseph ]
McCafrey.
TENTH WARD.
For alderman. William II. Covell: fol
councilmen. Jeremiah III. Hall. Daniel +
Grady, Timothy Kelly and owen McMann
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Weman's Auxiliary TO Board Of Foreign
Missions Met IN PaWtucael.

The 32d annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island Branch of the woman's Auxiliary
10 tht Board OF Foreign Missions was held
yesterday in the Pawtucket Congrega'
tional church. Mrs. Archibald McCord
vice president. presided. Devotional ex.
ercises were led by Rev. Frank J. Good
win.
The annual report was read by the sec
rotary, Mrs. James @. Woolworth. Mrs.
Preston n. Whitmarsh, the home secre-
tary, read a report embodying the re-
ports OF the societies connected with q
churches in the state.
A report OF the Mortified conference ~
Woman's Foreign missionary societies
were made by the delegate, Mrs. Mary y.
Curtis OF Newman Congregational church.
OF Rumford. A report OF young peoples
work was made hy Miss Helen 8. Lathrop
and Mrs. Clara j. Banneld. treasurer,
rendered her annual report. Mrs. c. T.. l..
Slocum read an address on Mission
Study Classes"
Mrs Sarah Blodgett led the devotional
service with which the afternoon session
opened. Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin read n
passage from scripture and Mrs. c. T.. l..
slocum delivered an address.
The nominating committee reported as
follows:
President-Mrs. Henry W. Wilkinson;
vice president Mrs. Robtrt w Burbank.
Mrs. James +. MacConnell. Mrs. Archi-
bald McCord, Mrs. Samuel S. sprague.
Mrs. William knight, Mrs. Eugene King
man. Mrs. Harriet y. Lathrop. Mrs. Alex
ender Mac-Gregor, Pawtucket: Mrs Ed
ward o. Bartlett. harrington; Mrs. James
y. Lyon. Central Falls, Mrs. Edward s.
slocum, East Providence; Mrs. Frank J..
Goodwin. Pawtucket; Mrs. Nathaniel r.
bacon feace Dale. and Mrs. James C..
fatman. recording secretary-Mrs lanes
q. Woolworth: home secretary-Nrs
Preston y. Whitmarsh: correspondent
secretary-Mrs. George r. Baker secre-
tary OF Young Peoples Worb-NIiss Helen
r. Lathrop. superintendent OF cradle rolls
MI Gertrude Condrey: secretary for
hterature-Miss Bertha II. Lyman: treas.
urer-Mrs. Clara ]. Barneneld; auditor
William =. Goodwin: delegates 20 the 3Sth
annual meeting OF tho woman's board IA
be held In Boston Nov. T. 3 and AIRS
Eugene Kingman. Mrs. James r. McCon.
nell. Mrs. Preston Il. Whitmarsh. Mrs.
Clara j Barneheld. Mrs. II. W. Brecken.
ridge. Mrs. J. +. Browning. Mrs. 8 NJ
Kollett. Miss Mary Huntsman and. Mrs
James o. ~fatman; nominating committee
FOR the next annual meeting-Mrs. Frank
" Ia Bree. Mrs. J. c. Bosworth. Mrs. VI.
w. breckenridge. The nominations were
ratified BY ballot.
An address reviewing the work OF the
year throughout the county was made by
Mrs 9. NJ Lawson. The address OF the
meeting was made by Mrs. Frances N.
Davis ~ Kyoto. Japan. who showed a
large collection Of interesting photo
graphs and n map Of Kyoto. The meet
Ing closed with a prayer by Mrs. amson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
Enr Over Sixty Yehn

MRS. WlNSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. With perfect success. 1t soothe,
the child, softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the bssi
remedy for Diarrhoca. 1t viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five certs a bottls. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
FLESH BUILDER

The liver Of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. Nofat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To the
best out of it, it must be
emulsihed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
SCOTT & BOVINE, .s Pearl Street. New yOrh.