davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
COX Nc TALKS

Billy Roche has offered $500 for Tom
my Ryan to meet Joe Thomas at Colma,
Cal, on Thanksgiving Day. Ryan is
holding out for more money, and Roche
refused TO raise his ante.
Jack Twin" Sullivan is back In Frisco
after n sojourn in Alaska. and he wants
10 talk business with Jack OBrien or
Tommy Burns
Joe Grim is still holding his chin up de-
family 10 any one who cares TO take a
punch at Il. Joe is now on his way West.
and declares he wants TO give Jenries
chance TO knock him out
Sailor Burke is anxious 10 meet the
winner OF the Hugo Kelly-Dave Barry
fight. which will take place in kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Joe Cans now has "Nolanitis." He
can't see how he could possibly fight Kid
Herman for anything less than $4,000
purse.
AL Kaufmann, who defeated Sam Ber-
ger on Wednesday night, report says,
Is to leave the ring and go 10 school
Willie Fitzgerald and Harry Lewis
meet again in Philadelphia tonight. Lew
is says there will be different story TO
tell tomorrow.
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett are
awaiting Nov IS for the flood 90 OF Of
fers, all over $4,000.
Jeffries and Jack O'Brien are to box an
exhibition three rounds In Frisco next
month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
FOR for $1,000 50 SSS1!4$ EASY

The bookmakers at the Jamaica track
yesterday had good cause to regret John
w. Gates presence. It was his first visit
TO race course in many days, but he
showed clearly that he was still in touch
with the form of the horses by picking
four winners which netted him nearly
$4,000.
The success OF Gates was the talk OF
turfmen on their trip homeward. Many
OF his winnings were exaggerated. the
true figures according 10 the statement
OF one OF his close personal friends, are
those named above. He won $4,000 on
Luretta, his first winning horse-she won
the third race-bet 5000 on Tommy Wad-
dell against $4,000 and got an average
price OF 3 10 / against Cora Price for 5000
more. on these three races he won $4,000.
He was seemingly content with his days
speculation, for when the seventh race
came along he was so undecided which
horse 10 back that he finally placed a pix
ing bet OF $500 on Plaud. AS the odds
against the last winner were II 20 8. he
won sSSo--a total OF s45.sso on the four
horses.
Jockey Sewen was largely responsible
retta and Tommy waddell TO victory and
s. was to HIS skill in the saddle that both
horses won. He was particularly effective
on Tommy Waddell and grabbed victory
when defeat stared him In the face a fur
long from the finish.
AT that period OF the struggle Tileing
was in front by nearly three lengths. Sho
was running so easily that her hackers
began 10 count their winnings. at the ratio
Of Is TO l. Just when victory seemed GER
tain TO Tileing Sewell brought Tommy
Waddell up with a rush.
Much TO the amazement OF racegoers
seweii was using his whip vigorously on
49,
ers were surprised TO see Waddell respond
30 we'll Ever since Jockey Radtke's sus-
pension by the stewards for his horse
manship on this horse professional apol-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
WHAT Is DOING IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Cornell had no game scheduled for to-
day but managed TO induce the Western
University OF Pennsylvania team 20 Jour
ney 10 Ithaca
The Princeton Freshmen will play the
Haverford grammar school eleven today.
II is the Tiger cubs only game before
they meet the Yale youngsters on Nov.
10.
OF Burr. Harvard's big punting guard,
DR., McCracken says. II wish we might
have had that player in the old days AT
Penn. He would have made a powerful
addition TO guards back"
The central board OF officials. OF which
James A. Babbitt Is chairman, has no
headquarters. Last Saturday Yale tried
TO get a change of officials, but could not
locate any one to arrange it.
All OF the Michigan elevens IN former
years have been scoring teams, but so
far Yosts charges have won their games
by kicking and good defensive play.
A combination OF delayed pass and
a quick well-directed kick is one OF
Yale's bits OF strategic attack The Ellis
have a remarkable assortment OF plays.
IF Dartmouth can hold Princeton TO
0, at Princeton" say the Hanover stu
dents. "it will be equal to TO score
at halfway place. II the team can go
all the way To Princeton and play tie
game II will be virtual Dartmouth VIC
tory
Manager Rafferty, Of the Andover
eleven is brother OF ex-Capt Rafferty,
OF Yale.
There is a nephew of Mike Murphy on
the Yale Freshman team. He comes
fra, AAA nd n
OF Mikes sptinting ability, as he ran 80
yards for a touchdown against the var
sity the other day.
DR.. Shoemaker. who has charge of the
physical condition OF the Indians. doubts
II any team has ever been in such good
physical condition AT this time Of the
year as Carlisle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
CITY HALL RECORDS

REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCTS.
Trustees of estate OF Emanuel Eastwood
to David A Buckley, lot with buildings
on Palmer street: consideration $40.
Empraim B. Daesen ct ux., Louise to
Stephen Frendigman eft al, lot with
buildings on corner of Grove and River
streets; consideration $40.
Charles Bergeron to Ernest Payette,
three lots with improvements near Dyer
vile road; consideration 500.
Zenas w. Bliss to Alice c. Rising, two
lots with buildings on westerly side of
Plum street; consideration SO
Esther ID. Hammond ct al, 10 Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company. lot with
buildings on northerly side of West
minister street; consideration $500
Charles G. Washburn ct ux., Caroline
s., TO Rhode Island Hospital Trust COM
pany. lot with buildings on northerly side
OF Westminster street; consideration $500.
Thomas NJ. Johnson, ct ux.. Annie Il.
to Mary Hutter. wife Christopher, two
undivided fifth parts OF lot with buildings
on northerly side OF Hanover street: con-
sideration so.
John S. Weymouth. by mortgagee to
Walter B. knight, lot with Improvements
northerly side Sorrento street; considera-
ton $2sl. so
Anne NJ. Smith to Andrea Annucelll,
ct ux., Teresa, lot with buildings corner
Vinton and Lee streets; consideration
s4730
mortgage. TO Emma S. Blanchard, lot
with buildings northerly side Arnold
street. subject to mortgage for S3925; con-
sideration S3930.
Joseph Nose. by mortgage. to Martha
s. Bardwel, lot with improvements north
erly side Delahunt street. consideration
$3.50
REAI. ESTATE MORTGAGES.
sylvester Ripley, ct ux.. Clara H.. to
propretors Swan Point cemetery, lot
with buildings northwesterly side Tanner
street: $500.
Harrington. two lots with buildings west
erly side Barclay street; $1,000.
Vincenzo Rossi, ct ux., Rachel. to Mar
garet Rave, lot with buildings on south
erly side OF Atwelrs avenue; 5000
stephen Frendigman. eft al. TO Anna NJ
Adams, lot with buildings corner Grove
and River streets: $500.
Ernest G. Payette TO Charles Bergeron.
three lots with improvements near Dyer
VILE road; $1,000.
Leland e Rising. ct ux.. Alice c., TO
Martha n. Bliss. lot with buildings on
westerly side OF Perrin street. 1876
Andrea Amnuselll. ct ux., Teresa. 10
Robert L. Walker company. lot with
improvements corner Vinton and Lee
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Andrew NJ Anderson. by Gorham Saw
ings bank: $500
Dennis III. Sheahan. by Frank z. Kel-
ley; $500.
Vincenzo Rossi, ct ux,, Rachel. by An
drea Annuceili. et NV. 5000.
Simon Horenstein, eft ux., Sarah, by
Frank n. McKendall. 500.
Peter McGirl et ux., Ellen. by Margaret
r Dolan: $3.50.
William r. Arnold by Citizens Savings
bank. 5000
Ann NJ. Smith by Mary +. McCabe: $780,
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
John Nichols 10 Samuel Benjamin. from
John r. White a Son. TO Nov. ]. 1907.
Alexander Mcmillan TO Bartholomew
McGillcuddy. from r w. Cole a Co. TO
Nov. 1, 1907
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

oeist has been loud in defense OF the
Jockeys failure TO use his whip by the
statement III Radtke had hit Tommy
Waddell the horse would have sulked.
But Tommy Waddel didn't sulk. In
stead he fairly few. He gained so rapid
ly al the end that he cut down Tileing' 5
winning lead. passed her and beat her out
on the post by neck.
Gates had q few anxious moments be-
fore he landed his third $4,000 on the day
He selected Cora Price to win the sixth
race. and for the third time his commits
sion agent. Charles Head Smith. placed
big bet The flly raced out In the lead
with Irvine the first three furlongs. When
they were approaching the bend for homo
Cora Price suddenly raced clear OF her
opponent. and Nadine dropped back TO
third place. Unhampered by the latter
Cora Price led 10 the finish and won by
four lengths. Irvine. under drive. beat
Belle OF Iroquois a head for the place.
After the horses pulled up on the far turn
beyond the winning post Van Duzen. the
rider of Nadine, fell out OF the saddle.
His left leg was badly cut by contact with
into service and the injured rider brought
the rail. The track ambulance was called
TO the paddock, where he made his weight
on the scales near the Jockeys room
While being weighed he lodged a com
plaint OF foul against Cora Price, saying
that she had knocked Nadine into the
fence when she so suddenly assumed the
lead
In the face OF Van Dusen's injury the
stewards declined To change the order of
the finish, and Gates added $4,000 more 10
his previous winnings OF $4,000.
The racing scene shifts today to the
Aqueduct track. Until Nov. Is. the end
OF the racing in New York state. the thor
oughbreds will struggle for turf fame and
money. A steeplechase will enllven the
sport. a feature that was missing at the
Jamaica track. Two other features. the
Aqueduct Handicap and the Creedmoor
stakes. Will serve 10 bring out the best
horses now I'm training
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Pawtuxet Valley CIergymen Dis.
Cuss Town Politics.. ...D0mo.
Gratis Will Win

a regular meeting Of the Pawtuxet
Valley Ministers association was held
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
Riverpoint Congregational church. In the
afternoon a paper on Jonah" was read
by Rev. William T. Greene. pastor OF the
Natick Baptist church. In discussing the
paper town politics was brought in. and
according to reports in circulation last
evening there are a number of Demo
cratic clergymen in the valley at the
present time.
At 5 o'clock a collation. was served,
after which the meeting was continued.
In the evening Rev. William III. Butler
OF PheniX preached a sermon.
II signs are not misleading the Demo
cratic assembly ticket will be elected
next Tuesday. The people are tired OF
sending men to the legislature who bow
TO the boss in everything. The Demo
cratic candidates came within a very
narrow margin of winning out last year.
and IL they had they would have op-
posed the passage OF several bills by
which the town has suffered grievously.
NOTES.
The Democrats of the Fifth district are
having meetings every evening, and are
thoughtfully discussing the political sit
uation I'm Warwick
An adjourned meeting OF the Warwick
school committee was held last evening
in the rooms i'm the town hall at Apo
naug.
turned TO his home after spending va
cation In Washington, ID. G.
The train which left Clyde for Provi-
dence at 1852 yesterday did not reach lts
destination until 2:30. The cylinder-head
on the engine blew out near Auburn and
caused a delay of one hour.
The Young Mems Social club OF Natick
met I'm special session last evening
The Natick Girls club held n regular
weekly social meeting In It's rooms last
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

slope and Classical played tie game.
''Classical and East Providence played
a tie game
WESTERLY HIGH II. T.. GREEN
WICH ACADEMY 3.
The westerly high school football
team went over to East Greenwich
yesterday afternoon and gave the pride
OF the natives. the East Greenwich
academy team, drubbing, by score
of 11-5.
The Westerly team ran their plays
of smoothly while the academy teams
line was very weak and they fumblei
frequently.
Townsend started the game by
kicking of 10 Price. who fumbled tho
ball. and Lewis dropped on IL FOR the
Academy on Westerly's 10-yard line
Townsend made six yards around LETT
end and Eldridge smashed through the
centre for a touchdown in two minutes
OF play, but in taking the ball out ~
was dropped. which spoiled the try
for goal.
The remainder OF the half showed
some pretty football, a la new rules,
but no more scoring after Price evened
up the score with n touchdown.
The second half saw another score.
Call opened the second half by kick
ing OF 20 King, who fumbled, but
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
MEMPHIsTROTT|NC
CASE UP AGAIN

All parties interested In the Smathers
and Memphis Trotting Horse association
were cited 20 appear before the board OF
Investigators of that association at the
Murray Hill hotel on the morning OF Dec
4. The board has entire Jurisdiction in
matters OF this kind and can call a case
whenever IL pleases.
Lawyer John J. Adams OF No. q
Broad street. representing Smathers'
interests, yesterday made a motion. re-
turnable on Monday. that some OF the
missing copies of affidavits In the case
be brought out. The other side asked
for time and II was granted. The affI-
dsvit which Mr.. Adams is particularly
anxious TO see is the one from which
extracts were printed in The World on
March II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

lo-yard line. From there western
easily pushed Il over for touch
oowm Tbs half i;arSin KIN kicked a difficult goal
during the remainder of the half, bur
neither goal was ever in danger eN-
oept on tbe once: ac. when westerly got the ball
WEsTERLY HIGH e. aREENWic'Hf
lynn, LYNN, l. e.''........,.L e., Johnson
rtayerlo. ]. g..............L g., Dosros
Macomber, c...............c., WilcoN
Larkln, r. q. g.:.............r. g., Hallet
Srandall: S r. t:........,....r. t.. Lewis
Price Ccspt). j. h. b.. ~ .. n' -"
h. b.. King Capt.
Ga1ii. 1rleni T. n. D'''''''r' y D. Tewnsend
Referce@Newtonn.. Timers i'm O.. = E!daidss Mar6s,
and Warren. Umpire-Biiven. Llnesmen
= MaddGse MosEs 9ns RRowN RISSi WON
The Moses Brown school team hung
up another scalp when II took the
Durtee high aggregation into camp
The Fall River team was about on
par with the Quakerites as TO weight
but were much faster on their feet
lineup and managed to exc out four
points on Eldredge's beautiful goal
from placement early in the first half
Durfee registered their two tallies ON
fell on the bali behind Moses Browns
goal line,
penalties, only two being inflicted A
strong wind somewhat retarded good
punting and neither team got OFF any
long kicks
The lineup:
MOSES BROWN DURFEE HIGH,
Clarke, Potter, r. e..............L e., Quirk
Dealey. 7. t....,.................l IL l., Clifford
Potter, Pons, r. g...........L g., Sullivan
Wilson (Capt.). /. g............r g.. Bliss
Borden. |. t..................,,r. l., Wardell
Leonard. !. l.e..;.......y'.......r e.; Durfee
Sesen SsasTavs Clarke g q e. b. b. 1Sbns.on %In:SS
Eldredge. / h. b.....r. h. b., Melia (Capto
Patton, T. b......................f 4. b.. Dennis
Goal from pIaeement-Eldredge: Safety
ing OF Dartmouth. Timer-Spicer. Time
l5-minute halves. Linesmen-Searls OF
Wesleyan, Hunt Of Brown.
r; s.. 5: EAST GREENWICH. O.
took fall out OF the team representing
East Greenwich academy by a score of
80 on Thursday. The game was an in
brilliant plays Although the 3. & s.
boys outweghed their opponents, the
Academy team showed great speed and
got away with splendid snap and dash.
phe ise-up anu summary f. G. A.
Herman. J. e..................r. e.. Newton
Stewart, l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l., Lewis
Creegan. ]. g,'..'''''..'''; ;;;;;,,.r. 81 o,ohe
Greene, c........ ......c,, WILCOX, Kenyon
Rogers. Christopher. r. gil g.. Dosreis
Murray. r. t........,.....'..';...' II l., 1olr
Early. I. e.....................L e.. solomon
Burns, q. b..............,,....q. b., Tucker
Brightman. Rogers, r. h. b.. ......
.....................l. h. b., Townsend
Davis. l. h. b. ........,......,..r; H. o., hing
Mcdonald. I. b............t b., Eldredge
Touchdown-Davis Time-Two lo-min-
ute halves. Timers-McKenzie of b. q
s., Oberlock OF Il. G.. A. Linesmen-
Church OF II. e. S.. and Crowell OF e.
G.. A,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
UNK RUSSELL BEAT
KID SULLIVAN

The ffteen-round fight scheduled for
last night at Baltimore between Andy
McGarry' OF New York. and INK Russell
OF Philadelphia. did not take place, Nc
Garry forfeiting his appearance money
because of injuries TO his hand sustained
In his recent fight with Deshler.
Though entirely mprepared Kid sulii-
van, of Washington, agreed to go on
with Russell for twelve rounds. He
made a splendid fight, hut Russelrs su-
rerior condition told. and In the tenth
round, after Sullivan had been Knocked
down four times. Referee Crowhurst
stopped the fight and gave Russell the
decision.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
new BOOKS
published by Moffat, Ward A. company
New York For sale by all booksellers

published by Moffat, Ward A. company,
New York For sale by all booksellers.
Price S1.25.)
The author Of this book, as noted above.
is unknown. Perhaps he or she had their
own particular reasons as TO why they
didn't want their name given. but II was
foolish. or course, there Is nothing very
startling I'm the letters, but they are filled
with good, solid, common-sense say
ings and can be read and profited by, by
any girl reader; especially lose who arc
in the teens and unmarried.
The letters are from a big brother 10 his
only sister and touch on a whole lot OF
subjects that come up in any girls life.
He deals out his ideas in fiat-footed way
that appeals 10 the reader and evidently
did appeal 10 his sister; she says so In
some OF her letters 10 him.
All in all. the book is an interesting
one and can't fail 20 bring enjoyment 90
any reader
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

the black and tan species and weighs hu,
one pound and two ounces
Robert Hesketh. the well known news.
dealer at Ill Painheld street. is danger.
ously III at his home, 3 Edna street.
III Is probable that William H. SAWYER
the Oldest hardware firm In the square
VIII occupy the store vacated by the
Thompson Brothers
Hose 10 was called out at 3 O'clock YES.
terday afternoon for a fire In the base.
ment OF a house at 176 Webster avenue
The damage was slight
The little son OF Albert W. Pike found
a bag OF flour In the gutter in front OF his
home on Session street last evening. He
notified the police
special service will be held at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament tomor.
row evening at 1880 o'clock.
Division No. %, Ancient Order OF Hlber.
nians Will meet tomorrow afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wINsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 80 years oy mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethlng. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty Ave cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
DEMOCRATIC
DOCTRINE.

"The Democratic party
in Rhode Island believes in
the general good sense OF
the body polite.
at believes that corrup-
ton, insincerity, exploita-
ton of the people for per-
sonal and corporate gain
cannot long find favor be-
fore a majority of the peo-
pie; and it desires so to
change our organic law,
our state constitution, that
the task OF the CRATER, the
boss, the insincere and the
political tool to hold the
fort for any length OF time
will almost be superhuman.
at desires so 10 fix the
method OF representation
that, no matter what party
may be in control, there
shall remain to majority
OF the people the power TO
drive them out should thew
violate their sacred
pledges. Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
NEW MINING COMPANY

Joseph II. Ducharme, Stanislas Four
nier, Alfred q. Poirier, Andre p. Metras
and Onesime Thibault have filed ar
ticles Of association as the Am
monoosue Gold Field Mining COM
pany with tho secretary of state. The
have headquarters in Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03


20 West
James r. Murphy. manager OF the Al
fred street box factory. stumbled over a
man lying beside the railroad tracks not
far from the factory last evening The
man was covered with blood and MIR.
Murphy made an effort 10 learn who was
and how he was injured. but the man
would not talk There was a nasty cut
on the right side OF his head and Il Is
thought he was struck by a passing train.
The man refused TO be assisted by Mr..
Murphy. who offered 10 help him TO his
Office and call physician. A little later
the injured man walked away
LIVELY BLAZE.
An alarm was sent In from box 473
about o'clock last evening for fire In
the building occupied by Edwin b. Steere
on Odd Fellows square At first those
who saw the blaze thought the building
would be destroyed. but the firemen
made quick work Of the flames. for In
few seconds after their arrival there
were no flames TO be seen. The damage
TO the building l. slight. Mr.. steere has
no idea OF how the FIRE caught.
SUNSET CLUB WON.
The Sunset club and the Postoffice
Bowling team met on the Sunset clubs
bowling alleys last evening and the first-
named club won, the scores being as
follows: Sunset-Scowafor 25s. Cooper
a43. Wilder 257 Burdck 22s. Angel 264;
Postoffce-Pearse 249. Smith 227. Nc
Sherry 270. Sheath 224. Fogarty PSI. a
collation. was served at the close OF the
game.
ANOTHER SIGN TO COME DOWN.
About one week ago there appeared an
ttsm In this column TO the effect that
another oldtime firm would retire from
the square. This morning Henry p. Fiske
Co. Of 1917 Westminster street dis
played notices that IL win retire at the
end Of 90 days.
GENERAL MENTION.
For a short time Mr. John p. Thomp-
son OF the old time firm OF the Thompson
Bros. will be the manager OF the local
branch OF the Public Market. NJ. Sanger
who succeeded Mr. william Y. Gilmore
being transferred to one OF the down town
branches
The town council OF Johnston held a
special meeting yesterday and canvassed
the voting Its. A communication was re-
ceived from the Rev A. b. Christy re-
questlong that all liquor saloons be closed
on election day. The matter was laid
over until the next regular meeting which
will be held after election.
The funeral OF Annie Beaudreau. who
was well known IN this vicinity will be
held AZ her home In Centredale. Mon
day az o'clock Services will be held at
St Thomas church and the intorment
will be at St AIMS cemetery.
George Bryant OF l05 Plainheld street
has what he believes II the smallest dog
In the state. II not In the world. II is OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
A NONENTITY.

Rhode Island has sent TO
the United States senate
another man who is con-
spicuous solely by his
wealth, who, for IL years,
has sat there without maxi
ing the slightest impression
upon the body OF which he
is a member; who has never
opened his mouth, except on
one or two occasions, to
move to adjourn, and who
values his position simply
and solely because it gives
him membership in what he
regards as the greatest and
most dignihed club ION
earth"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
a Nx.AA1-eue,sy.yss.v ...vHsss.u4ss.1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

SCUTt-ffOVt o, NTHHSIOn y. IOUChuOWH
Mccartney Goal from touchdown
Walsh Referee--Seidler Umpire-Cleve-
land. Linesmen-Webstero of Cranston and
walsh OF Hope me-keeper-Wiliam j.
Reynolds. Time OF halves-15 minutes.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

MAGIC HAIR STAIN
For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. l69 fremont street. Boston.
II is simple safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use It once and
you Will never use any other. BLAND
ING a BLANDING. 50 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
OLNEYVILLE

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF The News-Democrat at
s Hartford avenue. room No. i. Telephone
40 West