davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
SEVEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
White Man, Five Negroes and India,
'~&s ~ Killed By Explosion. - :.

; Charlotte, N. e. Dec. 1o.Aone white
man., five negroes and an Indian have
been blown into fragments by the ex-
plosion Of dynamite in a tunnel on the
right Of way Of the New South & West.
sern railroad. The white man had been
ordered to open a box of dynamite for
blasting purposes and started to com
ply. One blow foom hammer ex-
ploded the contents. '~.''~ -
Six others were dismembered and
seven were seriously injured. A mule
and car were blown: thru the portal of
the tunnel and down the mountain side.
The car was wrecked, but the mule
escaped unscratched and Of his own vo-
lition galoped off to. the stable. .~~.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
Wife's Relatives Testify.

At the afternoon session the mem
bers Of the Messenger family were on
the stahd--Adolph Messenger and his
wife, parents Of the murdered girl; and
Their testimony was to the effect that
the woman. found at the Glenwood ho-
tel was their daughter. A photograph,
Exhibit "C,' was identified as being
that of the murdered woman and Of
Mrs. Sussman.
The Messengers also testified at some
length as to the conduct of Sussnan
toward his young wife. The tendency
Of their evidence was to show that
Sussman was not model husband.
The principal feature, however, was the
awful threat to kill his wife, which
disclosed that he had murder in his
heart. fss5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF;
MAKES PRESIDENT HEIR
Journal Special Service.

New York, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Lulu B.
Grover, a widow about 40 years old,
tried to take her life by. swallowing
chloroform yesterday at her home in
Lexington avenue. She wrote this let
ter before taking the dose, from which
she will recover.
tETo the. coroner or the first police,
officer that finds my body here: - T
Theodore Roosevelt. He will have my
body cremated. 7 have written to
him, have made my will and~aH I~have
Is his; He will have everything at
tended to just as I. wish it to be, and
all will be right. He knows where to
find everything. -. ...4.73 ,;e:,.n
Mrs. Grover was very fond of the
president: Her rooms, handsomely far
nished, contain many photos and por-
traits of: Mr. Roosevelt. Little more
is known Of the woman, and the presi-
dent has said that he did not know
her. .:sz=,'F .. r."-.' >. .-'if'. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
DOG PROVEN MAD
little Anoka Girl Is Hurried to Pas
49, ture Institute. for Treatment.

r~~f' ture Institute. for Treatment.
Special to The Journal.
$Anoka, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Ldttle Ethel
Price, who was bitten by a dog about
week ago, was taken to the Pasteur In
stitute in Chicago yesterday. When
she received the injury it was not
known whether the dog was; mad or
was suffering from poison. It was
killed and it's body sent to the state
chemist, who found it had clear case
of rabies, ~ &.
The meetings of Evangelist Oscar
Lowry, which are being held in the az
mory here, are the largest attended and
most effective Of any known in this
vicinity. Many persons could not get
into the big armory last night, so dense
was the crowd One hundred and six
ty-fve persons have gone forward, the
most Of them announcing their CONVEX
sion. Tuesday will be day Of fasting
and prayer in the city.
A high-water stage seems imminent
again. The water fell three feet last
week, but. is up six inches today. The
Shampl1n mill is still closed. People
here are satisfied that jam of logs
exists farther down the rier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
WEARS SUMMER FLANNELS
Presidents Son : Put Thru: Strange
Rites by Harvard Secret Society.

j.. Boston,: Dec. disappearing in pub
papers at various houses around Har,
ward square, and subjected: to taunts
in restaurants and theaters, are some of
the initiatory rites thru which Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., is passing in order
to become a member Of HEthe Dickies.o
the most mysterious of Harvard's Sc
cret societies. Initiation lasts a week,
and most Of the FRANKS are enacted in
public. Roosevelt accepts the trying
ordeal with characteristic courage and
determination and already is counted a
fit candidate for membership in the So
ciety. ~. -- . -. ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
WASTED LIFE ENDS +
In HILTON MANSION
= '"aLE!! -" : =
Sylvia eerrish Follows Man Who
Sacrificed All for Her, to. -
=. ~. the Grave.
ournal Special Service.

New York, Dec. 10.A woman 3
Ife-a life which had drunk to- the
dregs all that this old earth IS cup holds
of pleasure and bitterness out
last night in the bleak house: on Morris
Heights, which. with, a decade IS neglect
Hilton Mansions It was, ssGG Ger TB1e
IRISH, who died there-the Sylvia Ger
rish whose smiles enchanted thousands.
She died alone, without hand near to
ease her going, or d lip to whisper a
goodbye Word.@>, 4 kT4-f57.e< =. ES=y
u. It was IN August, "a year ago. in The
same bare room where chs woman's life
ended, that Henry Graham Hilton, who
sacrificed everything that he had in
the world for Sylvia Gerrish, breathed
his last: Death found him wreck as
it, found her. ~. 49,; q.
It was in 1880 that ssy1via Gerrish
flashed out Of the west and set the
gilded youth of the town agape by her
beauty. She appeared at the !. old
Casino as iHAdolph da ,Valladalid1D. in
zTThe Brigands. - She spoke not line,
simply smiled at the front row and the
boxes, bent her dimpled knees a cou-
PICK times and went up stage again.
Yet in! the morning she was famous.
,.,.. ask. Sacrifices His ALL ,s,-s%s,@, :
". Henry Graham Hilton was in the
front row.. then at the beginning Of a
commercial career, whose course was
laid along golden route. Son of
Judge Hilton, with his fathers position
and influence and riches behind him,
there was nothing to stay him. He had
been married eight years. Henry Hill.
ton s wedding present was his installa-
ton. as the head Of the Wholesale dry
goods firm of Hilton, Hughes & Co. He
was called one of the handsOmest men
in town. ~ a. IT,.
50. Then no night went by but the gay
restaurants Of the theater district saw
young Hilton. and Sylvia Gerrish to-
gether.s - :. IL -.
The summer after Hilton met Sylvia
Gerrish his father mortgaged the Stew
art building to Hetty Green for $780,
OOo to pay for the sons extravagances
and Henry Hilton passed out Of the
firm of Hilton, Hughes & Co. ss.,s
The scandal Of it all helped to break
Judge Hilton s heart. 1t broke Mrs.
Hilton s., altho she bore up under the
disgrace until 1901, when she died in
Paris. . HI ~ ~:
: IN March, 1901, Henry , Hilton married
Sylvia .Gerrish, q few days after the
death Of the first, Mrs, Hilton. They
went to live in, the mansion his father
had built. When the Judge died in 1898
he had cut his son off with $4,000, but
the executors compromised and Hilton
and the actress got enough to have kept
them in luxury. It went to the. winds,
Hilton died "broke. = His wife found
a note among his effects on which she
realized, it is said, $4,000. This kept
her going untilsa few months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
REBATERs CONFESS GUILT
Detroit Sugar Men Fined $4,000 Each
in Federal Court.

New York, Dec. 1O.-C. Goodloe Ed
gar and Edwin Earl, members Of the
firm Of William F. Edgard & Sons, sugar
dealers, Of Detroit, today, in the United
States court, pleaded guilty to accept
ing rebates on sugar shipments. They
were fined $4,000 each. The fines were
paid! s., N.
Edgar and Earl were indicted in con-
nection with the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad company. and
the American Sugar Refining company.
The New York Central was fined $685.
000 and the sugar company $4,000.
They were convicted by a Jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
ATTACK PURE FOOD LAW
Counsel for Distillers Declare Rulings
Will Prove Harmful.

j. Louisville, KY, Dec. l0.--An impos-
ing array Of counsel, representing
every branch, Of the whisky interests
Of Kentucky, greeted the National
Pure Food commission when the sec
ond week Of its hearings was begun to-
day. Both distiller and rectifer are
apPrehensiye Of changes which win be
Of far-reaching effect, and as the. time
for the rulings Of the commission to
become effective is near at hand, they
are particularly anxious for something
definite upon which to plan their bust.
ness for the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
1 JUDSON TO SEE OIL KING
Goes East Seeking Gift for Chicago
4 s":U"-May Get Presidency, Too.

IG4OCS 1seaoU 0CSh1AS 0AAV ~! S3AASseSsV
.':U''-May Get Presidency, Too.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 1o.-Dr. Harry Pratt
Judson, prospective president of the
University of Chicago, left for New
York Sunday night to consult with
John D. Rockefeller regarding the uni,
versity budget for the coming year and
the presidency Of the university. It
is. estimated that the size of. Rookie
feller's gift will be largely dependent
upon the force of DR.. Judson s argu-
nient. The shortage this year in the
university finances may have some
weight with the oil magnate when the
facts are laid before him.
DR.. Judson returned from New York
ten days. ago, whittier he went on a
secret mission, which, it is believed,
had much to do with his candidacy for
the presidency. In view of Dr.. Jud-
son s second trip, the belief prevails
that he will not only secure hand
some financial donation from Rookie
teller, but win the presidency as well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
RIVER AGAIN DEFIES MAN
Colorado Breaks Fetters and Flows into
= the Sa1ton Sea. ~ O.;

g Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 10.-The entire
Colorado river has found channel
around the. Hind dam and is flowing
back into Salton sink. Unless the flood
can be stopped very soon, the main
to be rebuilt for 200 miles on higher
ground and 1000 persons in Salton ba-
sin will lose their homes. Not less
than $25, 100000 depends upon the sue
cess Of the effort to close the break,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
THREATENED WITH DEATH
Thaw's Counsel Warned Against At
lacking Outsiders in Trial.
journal &snacia1 ?Serv;ca ,s,. 49,. .r.
Journal Special Service

New York, Dec. 10.-Clifford W.
Partridge, attorney for Harry K. Thaw.
asserts that he has received ,anony.
nous treats Of death if, at the trial Of
his client for the murder of Stanford
White, attempts were made to blacken
the reputation of anyone. He said that
q friend had come to him several days
ago and warned him that some persons
had been making threats against the
Thaw attorneys if they attempted d, s On
the trial, to drag into the case persons
not yet mentioned. ~ ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
Cheap Rates West and sonthwe.t

- slkSd CesT W UsC and S0WthWeSt. g..
On the first and third Tuesdava AZ
each month until March, 1907. 9ncln-
sive, the North-W estern Line win sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly hall
fare to many points in Arkansas Col.
so.rado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louis.
lana. Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
". y exico, Oklahoma, South Dakota.
and tickets at 600 NicoIlet ave. Mn.
sneapolis 396 Robert street. st. Paul
or address Z, w. Teasdale. General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
CHILD DYING, KILLS SELF
Pennsylvania Woman Commits Suicide
When Informed Child Can't Live.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. lO.-When in
formed by the attending physician that
her child was in dying condition,
Mrs. Becker of Hawley, near here,
went into the cellar last night and
shot herself in the head. The child
died two hours after the shooting, and
Mrs. Becker four hours later.
& Her husband, a; prominent :manufac-
turer, was on his way to Chicago at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
DENY HE WILL WE'D CALVE
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Daughter
s Shatter Higgins Rumor. -

Journal Special Service.
!. New York, Dec. 1O.-That loval
American, Mrs: Stuyvesant Fish, &C.
companied by her daughter, Miss Ma
r1on Fish, have returned from Europe,
Ihey were guests of Eugene R. Hig.
gins aboard his yacht, the Varuna. Mrs.
. FISH, ana her daughter, with spirit, both
denied that the yachtsman! and the
singer were engaged or that Nine.
Calve was even a guest on the Varuna.
bound for the far east, as the cables
have announced. : - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
FLAGG'S RICH CARGO
Michigan Steamer Has Copper Worth
One Million and Quarter on Board.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich. Dec. 1O.-Loaded
amount of 100000 pounds. the prod
uct Of the Calumet & Hecla mines, the
steamer Flagg is on her way to the low.
er lakes with one of the richest cargoes
ever shipped from northern Michigan.
Its value is over one and one-quarter
million dollars. The Flagg was a caller
here last evening, but finding her con-
sort, the Warriner, still discharging coal
and unable to take on iron ore for sew
eral days, left orders for the, schooner
herself proceeded down the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
WANTS TO BE SANTA CLAUS
New York Women Would Grant Pleas
80: :$Sj1..i Sent to Postoffices. see$ss ggg-'.s
Journal Special Service.

~" oSAI 10 EoSIOulceS.+ sSt%G.S $r'.@
Journal Special Service. ~ =, - ,ra3:2 ~ ~
New York, Dec. 10.-Presents galore
would be sent to all boys and girls who
mail requests to Santa Claus this year
If the postoffice would only recognize
a certain wealthy woman as Santa IS
proxy; This woman has called on
Postmaster Wilcox and asked that all
such letters be turned over to her. No
matter whether they called for dollars,
mutfs, bicycles or toy steam engines,
she said she would see that all the
wishes were gratifed.
1T was a generous impulse which
prompted this offer,'' Assistant POST
master Morgan said, FFbut there is no
way in which the postofice can COM
ply with the request. II we gave the
letters to her some one else might with
equal right demand them.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
Cheap Races to the Southeast

CHEAP hA6es TO the Southeast.
Commencing December 18th and on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month until March, 1907, the North
Western line will sell one way colo
mist tickets at nearly half fare to points
in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Get tickets and information at 600 Me-
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, 396 Robert,
street, st. Paul, or address IT, eass
dale, General Passenger Agent, ST.
Paul. Fs ss2s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
DIED IN HOTEL FIRE
New Hampton, Iowa, Victim Proves tc
Be Fort Dodge Man.

Be a Fort Dodge Man.
Special to The Journal. Is, = -.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dec: .1o.-Positive
proof was obtained today that the body
of the man who lost his life in the Lund
hotel fire at New. Hampton few days
man of the Early Music House. this citv.
Victor Venue, who was supposed to be
the victim, was located today at North
field, Iowa. An unclaimed grip found in
the ruins today is regarded as con-
elusive evidence of the identity of the
deceased. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
UTES ARE SUFFERING

ger of Freezing. '.}c7Ee
Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1o.-The Ute In.
dams at Fort Meade. S. D., are in des-
perate circumstances and an appeal has
been made to Omaha by citizens of the
Black Hills for aid for the red men,.
kilograms from Deadwood and Stur-
gis say there is great suffering among
the Utes, especially among the women
and children, and that all kinds of
clothing are needed to keep them from
freezing. Fl
Government rations Of bread and
-four. are being issued them, but they
are without clothing and the weather
is cold - -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
KILLING AT SIOUX CITY
Promo, Switchman, Dying of Injuries
Received in O. Fight.

Special to The Journal. @5.i %a%.yr.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 10.-In a fight
over a game Of ca rds, A. R. Promo, a
switchman, was fatally injured bys J. E.
Kenyon, a confectionery. The men. went
to an alley to settle their quarrel and
IN the melee Promo was knocked down,
fracturing his skull. Kenyon is under
arrest. Promo will die, the surgeons
say. &: ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
CLEAR FIELD FOR HILL
John G. Petty WIthdraWs from Race {
President Of Iowa Travelling Men.

Special to The Journal. - N
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. "a. he with
4 raWal Of John G. Petty, for years repS4l
resentattve Of the Franklin McN eagh
company in Iowa, from the raceffor pres
i '1ea Of the Iowa State TraYelfng Mems
association, leaves the field clear Tor u.
Hill, president of the Des { Moines
Nursery company President Hedge viii
Hill will get the place by imam nous vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
.FEUD COUNTIES 90 Dry

Stronghold of Kentucky ,Moonshiners
Rejects Liquor Traffic at Polls. ~l
Journal Special Service. Z:
n: Louisville, dec. 10:-An the counties
in the eleventh Kentucky district, the
home Of moonshine and feuds, with the
exception Of one, are "dry" as the re-
suit of the elections IF IS. S S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10

Burlington, Iowa, Dec. 10. Frank ". Cham.
perrin, prominent as q theatrical manager IN
~ Iowa and Illinois died last night at Augusta,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
TO. HOLD BuLGARlIANs.

Sofia, Dec. 10.-Owing to the great increase
Of Of emigration from Bulgaria to the United
States, the government has introducedain the
sobran!e an amendment to- tles passport law, 4
with. the. object Of restricting thesexodns. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
fLAYS. SUS SMAN As.
SCHEMING SLAYER.
Continued From First Page.

$ One day at the Messenger home
his eye caught the story Of The Riggs
tragedy IN paper and he said, Fanny,
have you read that2 That is what will
happen to you some day. I'll kill you
like 9 dog.
out OF the house and demonstrated with
to mutter vengeance.
ION Sunday before. the murder
Henry met Fannie and her little sister,
Florence, going to the store. After a
talk Henry and Fannie left Florence
and went downtown. Fannie did not
come home that evening, but was back
again in the morning. They stayed at
istered as Henry Sussman and wife. ,
She came home ON Monday and he
went to La Crosse. That night he
came to Minneapolis. ...
Bought a Revolver.
"Here we are met on matter of
utmost Importance. This was the pur-
chase Of q revolver, and a supply Of
ammunition-a most significant act
after the terrible threat made at the
home Tuesday afternoon. They went
to the Unique theater. She announced
to her family later on that she, was 60
1uR " Id OfOSSe. luHE nlglG Il6Y
went to the Bijou theater.. He. had said
that he intended to go to La Crosse,
but he did not. Instead, they went to
the Glenwood hotel across the street
from the theater. They were regis
tered as Fred Tyler and wife. , / This
is also significant fact and a part of
the evidence tending to prove premedi-
tated and carefully planned murder.
Death Seals Her Lips.
"Just what occurred there we know
not. The poor victim s lips are sealed
in death and her life was cut off even
as she slept. Henry went to Hook
with s saloon. He was then sane. and
sober. He had breakfast with his
brother. He went to La Crosse later
on and returned to Minneapolis ION
Thursday and registered at the Nash
vile hotel under the fictitious name of
Joseph Weller. On Thursday night he
turned all the gas on the room, but the
unexpected arrival Of the police pre-
vented a second crime. The ATTEMPT
at suicide was the first confession Of
guilt. The second was made to- the
police officer that night.
Not until his return to this city
on Thursday did the enormity Of his
cold-blooded,, heartless deed affect, and
stricken with remorse, he sought to
end his miserable life. When you have
examined the evidence as we will pre-
sent it to you you will be convinced
that the murder was deliberate and
premeditated." =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
The First witness.

AAV L 4AOU "4t4lVSSs
William E. Stoopes, county surveyor,
was sworn as the first witness. He
identified states exhibit "A,'' a large
room plan Of room 80 in the Glenwood
hotel, as having been prepared by him
self at the request of the county attor-
ney., The plan was mounted on an
easel which was placed so as to keep
the plan before the jury all the time.
tographer with thirRy-five years ex-
perience, identified a photograph Of
states exhibit B of the interior of
room 80 at the Glenwood hotel. The
Photograph was taken on Sept. 26,
about 4 pm, in the presence Of Deputy
Coroner Irvine and Inspector Louis
Hanson; The photograph was sent
among the jurors so as TO give them an
idea on the appearance Of the room.
Nels Nelson, a police officer who fol-
lowed, told of his visit to the Glen
wood hotel about 5 As pm. on Sept.
rs. AS he entered the room he found
body was lying partly. on the right
SIDE and was covered with guilt. He
did not disturb the body or the. bed
clothing. The photograph Of. the room
was identified as a reproduction Of the
scene except: that the body had been
removed, There VISA blood on the.
pillow under the head. There was some
froth on the lips. - The expression of
the face was calm. and natural.
Andy Curran, proprietor of the
Windsor hotel, testified of having &C.
companied Nelson to the room, and told
of What Whst ne saw describing conditions
Sergeant Fred Johnston of the police
department corroborated the two other
Inspector Louis Hanson, who accom-
panied Sergeant Johnston, gave similar
evidence. :: ~
All the witnesses were cross-exam-
1ned at some length by Fred T.. Nc
,Ghee,, attorney for the defense, but it
brought out nothing that was material.
What Irvine Found. $500.
DR.. Harry G.. Irvine, deputy county
coroner, testified that he was sum
moned to the Glenwood hotel about
1880 O'Clock on the afternoon of Sept.
hibit 3, as representing the conditions
as he found them in the room to which
he was summoned. The body on the
bed was that Of young woman be-
tween 20. and IS years of age. The
hair was brown. The, face. looked as
IT the woman was sleeping There was
very little blood visible until the
head was, raised. He wiped away the
clothed blood from the temple, dis
closing hole about quarter of an
inch in diameter and having the ap-
wound he found penetrated to the the
brain. There were no other wounds.
The hair did not show any marks Of
burning or powder. After a while the
body was removed to the nlorgue,
where a post norton examination was
made, about $50 that afternoon. This
DISCLOSED a hole thru the brain to the
left side: A bullet was found within
the skull. The cause Of death was
shock and hemorrhage from a gun-shot
wound. -..!.r-~% . @-.s - 80
The organs were in normal state. ex.
cept that the woman was in a. delicate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
Stores Daily advertising News Readers Of the News
after March goth. 1906

The Boston store Will giving redeeming Trading
Stamps be redeemed by tn FULL BOOKS with
merchandise end including March Dth
However they VIII rede~rd CAsIIin quantity
at the rate OF 25c per time within
the office Of the Legal Stamp Co. Si
Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
PLAYING CARDS

A glorious opportunity for the Whist
Club and users OF cards generally to
stock up.1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
INKS

IVhO
III great variety-BLACK. RED,
GREEN. VIOLET, PURPLE. BLUE,
WHITE and GOLD
BLACK AND RBD INK. In coz,
4-oz. and SOC. bottles. and in plnts
and quarts
FANCY COLORs. In 2-oz bottles
HECKToGRAPH INK. in colors--
FOUNTAIN PEN INKS. numerous
kinds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
MUCIlAGt

all sizes up to g o1s.