davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ANNOUNCE M EMIT.

The Giles Mercantile Agency and the
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
will hereafter be conducted under the
name Of The Giles-American Mercantile
Agency, sept. I the business will DO To-
Gated at 400 to III ID. T. Walker Bldg
top fioo) Phones, $50 for reports, and
n2 for collections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
2s.O5o 1895

A. s. CAMPBELL,
stock Broker, PIG ID. f. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
:, =. NEW RUSS HOUSE

f rISs, aihf Home" NEW RUSS HOUSE
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
CHAS, NEWMAN CO.. Props.
Convenient TO all car lines. places 81
amusement and prominent buildings.
hotel OF unexceled service. European
81 % per day upward: American 800 per
day upward. Special rates 10 families
The famous Russ a la carte dinners, 75c
The table is supplied with products dir
sct from Dir Newman's ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

Stock Broker,
rel Bell ;92 l6t s. Main 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Thursdays Live Stock Market in Brief
Small cattle supply sells on uneven
basis; choice steers strong to shade
higher; medium and common dull
weak to 10c off; buyers Indifferent to-
ward all but fat kinds; butcher stock
values rule at steady level; fat cows
In fair "Reminiscences make gain
choice lots $4.75@550; feeder trade
continues dull-country demand quiet;
hog prices averaged fully 1Oc higher;
small offerings sold early-top $5.571a;
feeling was strong all day-few below
$3.50; bulk of sales $5.40@$.5O--good
mixed, S5.45; best sheep and yearlings
sell about steady; ewes and shorn Ari-
zonas went 10c lower; lamb trade &C.
tive-some selling point higher; best
Colorados in fleece at s7.20-shorn
Eeceipts.
Receipts thus far this week COM
pared with week ago, decreased H.
800 cattle. $500 hogs and 1900 sheep.
Compared with the corresponding per-
lod wear ago, there was a decrease
OF 1900 cattle; 3s,400 hogs and $500
sheep.
Representative Sales.
Following are some of the represent
tative sales made in Chicago yesterday
showing lowest, medium and highest
prices paid:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

~VHE dogs tied in the yard at the
81 Maryland farm jumped and
III parked at the sounds Of a
mans footsteps approaching as
Margaret, opening the door again,
stepped out into the moonlit night.
Now her appearance was entirely
changed, for thrown about her was a
long cloak of quilted white silk reach.
ing to the ground, and hood Of the
same material covered her soft hair
and cast shadow over the radiant
face that was aglow with happiness at
the sight Of the newcomer.
''Thou laggard!' she exclaimed, 60
ing to meet La Fabienne, with hands
outstretched. "Didst take thee all Of
several hours to don thy best attire,
foolish Godfrey"
He regarded her with looks of ad-
miration and content.
aye" he replied, "full well canst
thou call me that name in earnest,
bright eyes, where aught doth concern
theew
At his words, as If from the return Of
some unpleasant remembrance, the
smile on Margaret's face faded, and,
pressing the hand more firmly that still
held hers, she led La Fabienne to the
middle of the roadway, where there
was no shade Of trees and where the
bright moon, now higher in the sky,
lowered over them, casting Its radiance
down with effulgent sympathy, illumi-
mating them. Throwing back her hood,
she raised her head with sudden,
swift motion, and there was an express
sion Of intense seriousness on her face
Godfrey" she asked entreatingly,
sis my look baleful? Have wicked
ness in my glance? Are mine eyes
eyill"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06
SPEOPLE OF IOWA
Praise the Treatment as given by DR.. J. C. Bonham

Mr.. Zeb Smith, of Ottumwa, says
II was cured of very bad case of
Piles after suffering twenty years."
Mr.. D. o. Ross, Abba, says: 81
had a suspicious cancerous growth
on my lip. DR.. Bonham removed
1t by use Of X-Ray."
Mr.. VIM. Gibson, Abba. Iowa.
! says: II was cured of a double
rupture and am well pleased"
We are constantly curing PEG
tism, Kidney and Bladder Diseas
Lung. Troubles, Diseases of Womt
Diseases. Sexual Diseases. Blood a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06

WIN suppressed exclamation Of
anger La Fabienne encircled her with
his arm.
'TThy glance wicked!' he exclaimed
passionately Thine eyes evil! Nay,
pure soul, rather are they like two
stars of heaven, pure and holy, leading
men to better thoughts and deeds.
More are they like the sun, Frightening
and warming all that they do rest up
on. Damme, but thy question doth cause
my choler to rise! Hath any man
dared to affront thee? Who spoke Of
thy looks?'
"'Twas an hour or two SINCE" Mar
garet began softly. II was standing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-Josiah Taunston,
Puritan Of Cragenstone, his mother
and his sister Hetty await the return
from Paris Of their kinswoman. Mar
garet Maryland. Joshiah is covetous
OF his cousins estate. Ills mother
suggests his marriage to Margaret.
Simon Kempster, farmer, is Hetty's
sweetheart. Margaret returns and
clashes with Josiah's Puritanical ideas.
l1I--Margaret is attended by an old
waiting woman, Elsbeth. Hetty IS
tan maid is shocked by a small gold
cross worn by her cousin. Mistress
Taunston frowns on their friendship.
IV-Sir Godfrey LIE. Fabienne and his
attendant CASTOR, seeking Cragen.
stone, are led astray by little girl
Mistress Taunston overhears the con-
versation and tells her son tina: she
believes the gentleman to be Marga-
ret's lover. Josith and his mother be-
Heve that Sir Godfrey will be delayed
at sterndorf neighboring village, by
floods, leaving Josiah to seek Marga-
ret's hands. V-Hetty tells Margaret
that the country folks are firm be-
levers in witches. Josiah call on Mar
garet. VI-Josiah proposes to his cou-
lover, Sir Godfrey. VII-Mistress
Taunston and her son think Sir Cod
frey may fall victim to illness cpl
demic at Sterndorf. VIII-Sir Godfrey
remains unaccountably absent. and
Margaret fears that he is dead. JOSH
All calls for the answer to his proposal
and is rebuffed. IX.-Margaret is saw
ed from Josiah's clutches by the arriv-
al of Sir Godfrey. Josiah's love for
Margaret is turned to hate. X-Mar-
garet learns that her lover has been
detained by illness and foods XII
Simon buys from an itinerant peddler
a trinket for Hetty. Josiah inquiries
OF the peddler where evil charms may
be purchased and Is told that such
things are common in Paris in the
FORM of small geld crosses. XII-Si-
mon wins Iettie's f-vor with his gift
KIII-Josiah warns the village jeweler
against Margaret's gold cross, which
the jewler has for repair. XIV-After
returning Margret,s cross to her the
Jewelers. boy, Christopher, is killed in
thunderstorm. XV.-Hetty visits
Margaret end Is much impressed by
Sir Godfrey. She spurns Simon's love.
XVI.-Christopher's osence is attri-
buted to the evil influence of Margar-
cts cross. His corpse is found. XVII
The villagers fear Margaret and her
servants leave her. XVIII.-Josjah re-
nounces his relationship to Margaret
and denounces her to the villagers as 4
witch. Mistress Taunston and Els
beth clash. XIX.-Simon Sights Het-
ty. Josiah tells his sister that SOL
diers are to arrest Margaret on the
coming day. She Is to be tried for
Witchcraft and burned to death if con-
victed. Sir Godfrey defies Josiah,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06
HORSE TRADE SLOW.
Demand From All Quarters Is Moro
Indifferent and Pricea Lower.

DSHidHO VTOIV All audFIoTS Is WOF0
Indifferent and Prices Lower.
Chicago, May 5.-The first notable
break in urgency of demand and prices
developed this week since the COM
mencement Of the spring trade. East
ern orders are of lighter volume and
less urgent, which has lowered the
tone of general trade The local team
sters' strike has eliminated local con-,
sumption, which represents nearly 20
per cent Of general trade, which has
seriously affected the general clearance
of the week. There is general dispo-
sition among country shippers to ac-
cept the concessions necessary to con-
summate sales, and the prospects are
encouraging that there will be a good
distribution of the animals at de-
cline of s5@15. A few high class Of
ferings found sale at steady prices, but
the bulk Of the consignments were
moved at lower prices. Drivers on
domestic and foreign account were the
least affected by the decline and sold
fairly steady at $155@375 and upward.
many good actors changing hands at
$175@250. Drafters, expressers and
eastern chunks declined $5@15, as
compared with average sales a week
ago. Clearance is slow at the follow
ing prices:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06

turned toward me would fain forget
my promise and in my loneliness and
despair run after thee, throw myself
in the roadway at thy horses heels and
cry to thee to take me with thee to
sunny France, to Paris, the city
love-"
La Fabienne laughed joyful, ring
heart. Sweet, when set foot in this
village and saw the set Of churls about
where thou hadst taken up thy dwell
ing resolved when I would begone to
take my sweet love with me. Didst
think, Margaret" he cried, with sud-
den passion, ''that would leave thee,
my tender flower, raised under the
rays of the warm sun Of France. to
wither away and perish on this bleak
mountain? Nay, love; too close hold
thee in my hearth
The wind rose and blew colder
through the trees. Drawing her cloak
closer about her, Margaret chung to her
lovers arm.
"'Tls a solemn night, Margaret" he
said whimsically, thou and alone to-
gether on this high mountain top, miles
away from those who love us and In
reality among band Of evil wishers
and enemies-we two, with our troth
plighted and our wedding day 80 near
at hand! Is't not enough to make
man stop to consider when he Is on the
brink Of such serious undertaking?
Sweet Margaret" he continued serious
ly, pressing her hand, knowing so
well thy worth, seeing thy marvellous
beauty and having fine understand
ing Of thy high character, I tremble
lest, imperfect man that am, may
not live up to thy standard; that may
fail to fill thy life SO full Of happiness
ps hope now and pray God may
do"
Margaret laughed sweet, low, hap
py.laugh.
'Hath finished, foolish Godfrey?
Then hear mine answer to thy drivel-
ings! In all the world love no one
like thee. OF thy imperfections I know
naught. Thou art part of me. With
out thee I would die. When, dear
Godfrey, thou art near me, tits then
the sun doth shine, an when thou'rt
gone all is gray, dull and dark, an
naught is bright until thou dost come
again. An, Godfrey, trust thee en-
ttrely. I come to thee willingly to be
thine own dear wife, to care for thee,
to do thy bidding, to 60 with thee
where'er thy fortunes take thee, hand
in hand and heart to heart and to love
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06

Mr.. 3. j. Hartman, Bladensburg,
Iowa, says: II vas cured Of a rup.
ture which was large. After suffer
Ing thirty years I was bad case. /"
A. J. Allen, Blakesburg, Iowa,
says: II was cured of rupture over
a year ago and can recommend DR..
Bonham's treatment
Mr.. Lambert Funk, Agency, says:
Several years ago DR.. Bonham
treated me for catarrh. was cured
and have had no trouble since
e of Chronic Diseases, Rheuma.
j, Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and
!, Variocele, Hydrocele. Nervous
| Skin Diseases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06
LOCAL MARKETS.

Hogs advanced five cents in the To-
cal wholesale markets this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-06

4SiSuUOTS, WHO uuVe QuQ enough or
her damnable pranks, may decide to
burn herr
The blood left Hetty's heart. She
CROPPED about her blindly, then, with
another wild Shrek Of horror, fell in q
heap on the floor. Angrily and with
rough jerks Josiah tried to lift her to
her feet; then, seeing that she was
really unconscious, he strobe to the
doorway, calling loudly:
"Ho, mother!''
She appeared at the window.
"Doth want me, Josiah?"
faye, come at once an bring wa
ter, for Hetty, weak, soft headed wench
that she Is, hath fallen in swoon!"
That night the full moon hung low
and yellow over the mountain and sent
its clear rays through the trees, whose
branches, rustling with the soft sum-
mer breeze cast weird, quivering
shadows on the ground. Hardly rip
pie stirred on the brook, and but for
the occasional boot Of an owl or the
call Of the whippoorwill no sound dis
turbed the peaceful quiet Of the hour. !.
Margaret Maryland, standing before
her door quite passed the beauty Of
the evening by, so intent was she upon
looking down the roadway in the d.
rection Of the village. With her light
hair combed high upon her head and
caught with jeweled ornament, that
flashed and sparkled under the moons
rays, and her dress Of white gauZe,
with fine threads of gold woven
through its dainty meshes, clinging to
her gracefully in soft folds, she re-
sembled some goddess or queen Of the
night that the moonbeams had come
to worship. After time, her listening
ear catching no sounds Of approach
ing footsteps, she drew sharp breath
of Impotence and, stepping down, pac-
ed restlessly back and forth before the
door,
Elsbeth appeared at the window to
draw In the lattice.
Hath on no wrap, bonny?" she
asked solicitously. "Thy frock Is thin,
and methinks there is much GOODNESS in
the air tonight"
md entered the house.
az truth am cold," she said; "but,
more than that, nervous and uncanny
feeling hath possession Of me. Fetch
my cloak, Elsbeth," she added impa-
hently as the older woman was about
to speak, land waste not thy time in
venting foolish reasons why Godfrey
doth not come"
At that moment Sir Godfrey La Fa-
bienne, followed by his man Castor,
to whom he was giving some final in
structions, came out Of the door Of the
Sign Of the Red Heart. Wearing a
doublet made Of purple velvet orna-
mented with heavy silver trimmings,
long silken hose of lavender and on his
head velvet hat with an ostrich feath-
er sweeping over the brim, his gay APP
pearance was in direct contrast to his
dull surroundings and the plain dress
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14
Russia.

An example of Russian police methods is
given in the following telegram, dispatched
by the Daily Chronicle correspondent on the
9th inst:
A student of the ST. Petersburg Univer-
sity writing to a Russian paper, describes
the ill-treatment of workman by officers
and states that while the man was being
beaten lieutenant repeatedly exclaimed:
"Ill teach you to put in a word for the
Jews
A number of Jews who do not enjoy the
right of residence in St. PeterSburg but
have business relations with the capital,
have petitioned the meat exchange to in
tervene in favor of their being granted
longer stay in the city. The existing
strictions make it impossible for the Jews
to conclude their transactions. and they fire.
Quently have to resort to illegal means of
extending their stay in St Petersburg. The
petition states that it is no secret that these
means involve considerable expense
The restored discretionary powers of the
police have not been long in coming into
practical evidence. A Jewish friend of
NINE man of Liberal sentiments, has for
some time past been in the habit of calling
upon me for desuitOry chat the situa-
ton. This forenoon he was stopped on my
threshold by sub-inspector of police. who
demanded to know what were the general
objects of his visits to a person connected
with London journal. My friend declined
to give any explanation. Thereupon the
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14
Egypt.

There recently great excitement in
Cairo among the archPOlOgists over the dis
cOvery by Professor Flinders Petre of OK
ford of an ancient building which is believed
to antedate IshmaeliSm. This is the most
remarkable find which has been made since
the recent disclosures in the course of the
excavations carried on by Theodore Davis of
Newport of the wonderful Theban tombs
Professor Davis has been secretly carrying
excavations in the Sinaitc peninsula for
the past few months, and his labors have
been rewarded by the discovery of an extra
ordinarily beautiful temple in a wonderful
state of preservation. Architecturally the
temple resembles SOlOmOns and is full of
treasures.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14
Austria-Hungary.

Josef Scharf, who was one of the prn-
cipal figures in the famous Tsza- Eszlar case,
has died suddenly at Buda Pesh. 1t will be
remembered that Scharf was beadle of the
synagogue at TisZa ESZar, in which it was
alleged Esther SolymOssi, a Christian do
meStic servant, murdered for ritual
vices Scharf was accused by his young son,
MOritZ. Of having committed the crime, but
under crOSS-eXaminatiOn by the celebra ed
jurist and politician, Karl EotvOs, it became
clear that the boy had perjured himself and
that he had been prevailed upon by anti
Semites to bring the charge against his
fat her. Scharf and his co-defendants were
acquitted.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14
FOREIGN
Argentine Republic.

The Jews in this republic are making
great progress. In 1897 the enrolment of
the University of BuenOs Ayres showed two
Jews. This year there were forty.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-14

under pain of being arrested as a political
suspect, and dealt with under administrative
police law.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
SCITUATE.

The resu I OF the Democratic town caucus
is as follows: Moderators--Distriet No ..
Josshua c Potter; District No Harlan
Calvin; Dis. no }, Frank A. Capwell; Clerks
Dis. I, Edwin l.. Hawkes.; Dist. 2
'has II Simmons; Dist no J, Fred S Hill;
Town Clerk-Henry II Potter; Town
Covncilman-Edwin l.. Hawkes., ASshel
A. Peck, Alien u. Barber. VIM II. Arnold,
Darius o Phillips, Robert II. Walker and
Frank II Wilbur; Justices Of the Peace
Coomer F. Ford, George II. Roberts. Elisha
A Waterman. VIM 7. Angel, and Amasa
s. Potter; Town Treasurer-Charles A.
Cspwell; Town Sergeant--Nathsn Colvin;
Oversesr Of the Poor-Leander Hopkins;
Assessors OF Taxes-Nathan Mitchell, Geo
f. Riley, Ives Salisbury, John A Battey,
Amasa Z. Bishop. John II. Comstock; 4;
School Committee 0or three years s)-Chas.
A. Capwell Below is the Republican nom
nations For Moderator-Dist ., Martin
S. Smith, Dist 2, Arthur L. VI oan; Dist 3
Henry ID. Sprague. Clerks-Dis {, Benz.
amin Boss Dist 4, Abram c. Kingsley;
Dist J Harry l.. BARLEY; Town Clerk
Henry II Potter; Town Council--Chas X.
Clarke, Chas. II. Lswton, James A. Hop
kins, VIM II. Brown, Stephen b Atwood,
Edward T. Page and Nelson ID. Alverson;
Justices Of the Peaee-Elber O. Card, Ds-
rius o. Phillips, George ". Cole, Daniel II.
Remington and George n Howard; Town
Treasurer-chss. A. Capwel; Town Ser
geant-IIsrbert A. Page; Overseer Of the
Poor-Ashton Slater; Assessors Of Taxes
Albert ". Luther, Gilbert Aldreh, Wilson
Z Borden Willis w. Fiske, Joseph w.
knight, Harley p. Luther and Emery Wal
ker; School Committeeman (for three years.
EIber O. Card.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
FOSTER CENTER

Alber, H. Wright and daughter, Miss
Nora G. Wright, have been visiting friends
in this section.
Town Clerk Howard visited Providence
on Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. Jenckes Rates Of Man,on spen,
Sunday with friends and relatives at Howard
Hill.
The schools Of Foster began May 1.
Following are some Of the teachers and
where located; Mrs. S. z. Bsssett, Jangle
box; Mr. S. A. Douglass, Moosup Valley;
Mrs. B. A Round, Jenekes; Mrs. T.. Knigh,
Foster Center; Miss Lucinda knight, How
ard Hill; Miss Elisa knight. Cranberry
Hill; Mrs l.. N. II Simmons, Hopkins
Mills; and Miss T.. r. G.. Goldsmith. Mt.
Hygeia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
ANTIOCH.

On Thursday evening Miss Annie Merritt
attended the Colburn gymnasium exercises
in Iptantry Hall, Providence.
Miss Lizzie Curry and Miss Gerrie Burt
visited at Lawtsn Hill farm on Sunday.
The Antioch Lodge, 10. C. T. sent
full delegation TO the Grand Lodge, held in
Providence on April IS, and was honored
in the election Of Mrs. A. X. Young as
Grand Vice Templar and the appointing OF
Mrs. Ellen Merritt as assistant grand seere-
tary. Miss Annie Merritt as grand guard
and Mr.. Chss Waterman as grand messen'
ger for the ensuing year. At the regular
meeting Of the local lodge on Tuesday even.
Ing the new officers were installed. The
visitors were the Grand Chaplain (Rev.
Mr. Mckay Mr.. Farrell, Chief Tenrlar
Of Unity Lodge and Miss Annie Hawksiey
all Of Thornton. Mr.. Mckay 'save . very
uplifting helpful temperance talk. Mr..
Farrell congratulated tie lodge on the good
attendance OF its members and Miss Hawks.
ley and Miss Annie Merritt sang very sweet
ly' a dnet.
Miss Mabel Young attended the Auburn
May breakfast.
Miss Nutting visited her sister in woon-
socket last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
PERSONAL

For sale.-Smali house with 10 acres
in Scituate, near electrics. Inquire H
s. Chaplin avenue, city.
Benjamin R Mowry has resigned as
secretary and treasurer Of the Central Trust
Co OF Providence.
Mr.. Irving Irons is the musical dirceror
Of the First Light Infantry Minstrel show
that is billed for the evening Of May II at
Infantry Hall
Letter Carrier Charles Rhodes OF the
olneyyille Pos, Office has been of duty this
week on aeeoun, Of illness.
Peter Nadeau. cook at Colwelrs restau.
rant and Mss Bessie Curran Of Heath street
we're married Wednesday evening at St
Anthony's church.
Conductor Fred Arnold is slowly recover
ing from his illness
ID. Howard Thornton of the annex is the
architect Of the Churchill House, the new
East Side Women's Club house.
Tristan Mowry of Mt Pleasant was elect
ed grand warden of the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows Of Rhode Island on Tuesday.
Peter Thompson, member Of Flynn Big
Sensation Co 4, visited Olneyville friends on
Monday.
John Feeney, an employe ofthe Providence
Post Ofhce, is confined 10 his home in this
section by illness.
Charles Z. Harrison connected with the
Brooklyn Standard Union is the guest OF
DR. Andrew Watt this week
Irving Diamond, assistant boss hnisher At
the Riverside Mills, is enjoying months
vacation in the West.
Frank II. Campbell, a we'll known Provi-
dence contractor and builder, died quite
suddenly on Tuesday He was well known
in the Olneyville section.
James Curran Of this place has resigned
the position Of secretary of the Barber's
Union which he held for several years.
James T. Kennedy visited Boston, Wed.
nesday on business trip.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis Samns Of Lowell avenue.
Mrs Eliza H Al,erson of Plainheld
street, is confined 20 her home by critical
illness.
lsreal X. Wilcox Of Norwichtown, CT,
has been visiting friends in this section.
Miss Mamie Scales Of Webster avenue
assisted in the musical service at the Grams
ton street Baptist Church Sunday evening
by the rendition of soprano solos.
Benjamin +. Collision has resumed his
studies at the East Greenwich Academy,
after brief vacation spent at his home In
the annex.
DR.. II. r. Windsor. OF this place, will
practically have charge Of the Providence
Newport and Fall River Co.'S fleet of steam
ships the coming season in his capacity Of
general manager OF the company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
.Just q Hint.

John" she said softly. have you
been saying anything about me 10
mother latelyT'
NO" replied John. why do you
askT'
Because she said this morning that
she believed you were on the eve Of
proposing 10 me. Now. do not wish
you to speak TO mother when YOU have
anything Of that kind IN say. Speak to
me, and I'll manage the business with
mother"
And John said,h would.