davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
FOR NEWS
DUPLICATION OF REPORTER AN.
SWERED.
Remarkable Incident That Started
Humble Mc~e7e2er hGan en- Road
to Fane-Tcid OF Prince
CcHsort's Death.

Newspaper scoops are, usually. Of
| little account in tie journalistic world
! of England. Yet it was SCOOP
and a most remarkable one which gave
Thomas Cauing, tle vete an Lerdon
editor, his first step up tie ladder
Mr.. Calling, after kalf q century Of
work on Lloyd's Weekly London
News, has resigned and left active
journalism Oh the FIRST Of the yaag.
lie was succeeded by Robert Donald.
managing editor Of tie Daily Chrcni-
Gle.
Mr.. Catlin2's memorable scoop
was 70 less than the announcement t
OF the death cG the prince coasc~t
Queen Victoria's husband. It occurred
on a Saturday evening, just 45 years
ago.
The prince consort was i'll, but his
death was not expected. There were
no reporters at Windsor castle except
ing Calling. Douglas Jerr0ld was then
editing Lloyds Ho wanted a report
on the condition CT the princes III
ness, but there were few news aeea-
cies In those days and his staff OF re
porters We're busy. So Jerrold drew
on the composing room and because
OF his smart and active look, selected
young Calling, then one of the com
positors, to go down to Windsor. Mr..
Calling, in telling the story himself
says that when he reached Windsor
it was nearly dark and raining. He
walked to the castle and, of course,
was refused admission
There was no one at the main gates
who would or was authorized to give
him information. He wandered about
in the rain for a couple of hours.
pTowling around the outskirts of the
castle, hoping something would turn
up. Wet, cold, miserable, realizing
that he had dismally failed on his first
assignment, Catling determined to
walk once more around the castle be-
fore going Londonward He offered
up little prayer, bareheaded in the
rain, asking for help in his need.
That prayer was quickly answered
The guard had just been changed and,
as Catling passed one of the solitary
sentries at a little wicket gate, he OBJ
served that the man was in tears. In
reply to question the man said word
had just been taken to the guardroom
that the prince consort had passed
away.
Catling got hurriedly such particu-
lars as the sentry knew and was then
OF to London. He reached the Lloyd's
News Office shortly after midnight.
The paper published the story and
"scooped' every paper in the world.
The death was only ''unoficialIy'' an
nounced by England some hours later.
The composing room saw Catling no
more. He was at once given a DO
sition on the editorial staff and five
years later was promoted second in
command, or chief sub-editor, as it is
called in England. Eighteen years Ia
ter he was appointed to the editorship,
which he has held ever since.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
A Land Contest

Yocemento will sure grow. Land
contests are already in evidence. This
week about dozen men hailing from
Yocemento and vicinity went up to the
United States Land Office at Colby to
argue case before the Register and
Receiver. Grant Goble was the con-
testant and the two Replogle brothers
the contestee. The case involves 32O
acres of grazing land lying on the
outskirts of Yocemento and as the
town grows the land will increase rap
idly in value. The party went up Mon
day evening and returned Thursday
morning. E. A. Rea acted as attorney
for Mr.. Goble while John Nelson of
Wakeeney and Harry Freese defended
the Replogles. A decision will probab-
ly not be given before November.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

Herewith we print few of the many
interesting discoveries which are being
made by the United States Forest Ser
vice. Lack of time prevented our Civ
ing the entire report, which was equal
ly interesting. These observations and
measurements were made by Mr.. Craft,
one of the energetic workers in the SER
vice, who visited our city last Friday
On the Solomon river near Stockton,
Kansas, is a huge cottonwood tree,
which is still known as the Lone Tree,
because when the country was settled
it was the one tree along the river at
that place. 1t is said to have been
planted by the soldiers on a western
trip, and the many younger trees now
growing in the vicinity have grown
from seed blown and washed own the
river from this tree. About midway
between Stockton and Hill City the
continuous strip of timber along the
river abruptly stops. The timber is
gradually making its way up the val
ley, but its progress would be greatly
FASTENED if the farmers would plant
and protect few trees from which
seed could be sown.
sMeasurements taken in Smith county
show that cottonwood will grow in
twenty years to size sufficient for a
twelve-foot log of twenty inches dia-
meter at the small end, or 21O board
feet At $S per thousand board feet
on the stump (the price paid by port
able sawmills) $l.6S would be realized
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
ENDED THE CHILLING FEAST.
When the Negroes Saw the Policemen
They Fairly Flew.

Inc other night two policemen were
walking along Vine street when they
met an old negro grandma" coming
out OF a grocery store with her arms
full of packages, says the Kansas City
Star
Must be goin' to have a feast at
your house" said one of the officers.
Com to have chitlin' suppah to-
morrow night" replied grandma" !"
Drap in an git a bite
The next night the two officers hap
pened to be passing the house where
the old negro nanny lived. Sounds
OF high revelry foated out on the night
air.
Lets go in and see what Cuttings
are, said one of the officers to the
other. Il have heard of such edibles,
but don't know what they are like
All right, I'll go you"
The officers knocked at the door.
Instantly all became silent inside.
Then the door was opened a crack.
The negroes inside caught sight of the
blue clothes and brass buttons.
Good heavens some one shouted,
its the big law"
az OuCS there WAS WHO scramble
to get out. Some went out the back
door, but most Of them made a dive
out the windows, taking sash, glass
and all with them. When the officers
got inside not soul was there ex-
cept the old negro grandma" and
she was laughing until the tears ran
down her face.
What's the. matter with all your
guests?" asked one of the policemen.
why, youalls know them niggahs
believes they haint no jestice in the
law" she answered. "But Use mighty
glad you come, cause my ole man
ha1nt done tap o'work fob yeah.
Been tellin' me bout his roomatiz an
limpin' an a groanin' aroun'-could-
MT scarcely move. But he was the
fust man out O that windo'-just flew
like a deah. Now he's got to go to
work. He haint got no mo- roomatiz
'en rabbit
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
A. M. Stacy Dead.

A. M. Stacy died Sunday, August 18th
at his home in Plainville. He was an
old time resident of Ellis county and
one of Hays Citys' most well known
citizens. The remains were brought
here for interment Tuesday evening
and the funeral took place from the
Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Brown of the Presbyterian Church.
OBITUARY
Alonzo M. Stacy was born May 23rd
1882 at Rutland, Vermont. He was
married to Jessie Bedfeld October 18th
1859. They moved to Kansas CITY in
1877, came to Hays eight years later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy made their home
on farm couple miles south of town.
moved to Hays and built residence,
continued to live there until few wears
ago when he moved to Plainville where
death claimed him last Sunday at the
ripe old age of seventy-five. The de-
ceased leaves no children.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24

This is the only school of its kind to
be in operation in Kansas the coming
year as well as the first ever establish
ed In the state. There are but three or
four in the entire country, the most
noted being at Cornell University. The
Western State Normal School will have
the distinction of being the only institu-
ton in the entire state where the en-
tire time of a regular member of the
faculty will be given to the district
school and its problem. Should our en-
terprise prosper as we expect it will we
may reasonably look for visits from ed
ucational leaders from all over the west.
men and women who will be eager to
learn what we are doing along these
lines
We can not and do not plan for
large school. We want merely an en-
rolIment of somewhat near that of the
average good district school. To that
end we now announce that Qames of
children whose parents wish them to
obtain the advantages of the school
will now be received and enrolled un-
til we have reached the limit of our
capacity. This rule will be observed -
First come, first served /" We coun-
sci early sending in of names Tuition
will be free.
The hours of school will be the same
as in the public school Parents who
live on the south side of the track and
who have long disIiked to have their lit
tie ones cross the railroad track on the
way to and from school should be most
eager to avail themselves of the new
privilege. All such are urged to send
for their children at the
earliest date.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM S. PICKEN,
Prin. Western State Normal
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24

Miss Maggie Cave visited friends at
McCracken and Rush Center this week.
w. E. Saum was up from Kansas
City Tuesday to appear in sheriff s
SALE
Peter Frank came back from Law
renee Monday to help his folks run the
Windsor Hotel.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
BroIx ouits.

Hugh Braly quit work for the
Madden Elevator on Wednesday. He
has been buying wheat for the above
elevator for about two years and we
supposed he had become one of Havs,
flxtures. Mr.. Braly will probably
go to Kansas City to work soon. His
many friends viii be sorry to hear that
Hugh is to leave US.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Wann returned
from Chicago this week, where they
have been purchasing their fall line
of goods.
Miss Georgia Virmond left Monday
morning for Ellsworth where she has
again accepted the assistant-principal
ship of the High School
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
C. NJ. Rand

IS the fellow that bought all the horses
here last Fall and Spring, and he viii
be here again on Friday, August SOth.
Bring them in early and Rand will buv
them. All
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
Sincerely yours,

WILLIAM S. PICKEN,
Prin. Western State Normal.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-24
X a N s A S

with APOLOGIES TO THE AUrHoR.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
NEW HAVEN's
COMMUTERS
GET UP STEAM

New York Dec. 9.-Commuters on the
New Haven read arc getting ready TO
organize for the purpose of voicing their
newest grievance. which springs from the
heating system employed on trains in
the electric zone
With the beginning OF winter the man
agement of the road discovered that cleo
trfc trains couldn't be heated by steam,
for the excellent reason that there is no
steam on the electric locomotives
But they had TO be heated somehow or
even the commuters would become dis
satisfied.
So It was decided 60 employ the method
used on fiatirons. At the ends Of the road
the Grand Central station and Stam-
ford-the cars are connected with the
depot heating plant and the temperature
is run up as high az IT will go.
Then the cars are loaded with passen-
gers and hermetically sealed. An initial
temperature of. say 40 degrees becomes
100 at the Harlem River 20 at Mount Yer
non, 30 at New Rochelle. 40 at Port
chester and s2 or less. according to the
weather at tho end OF the run.
Passengers who start with coats off and
fans going finish muffled up TO the ears
In their overcoats.
As no cold air is admitted through ven
tilators or windows, the quality OF the
atmosphere on the trains is not high in
fact II Is much the same rs In trains
stalled In the tunnel IN midsummer.
These things have grieved the commut-
ers 10 the point of woariness and they
hope soon 20 voice an organized protest.
They suggest that electric heating APP
paratus could be installed In the cars
which would provide an equitable temper
ature and allow for ventilation. They adj
init that the average temperature now is
all right. but as IL In only reached at one
point on the journey 1t is not satisfying.
Even though the equipment of the cars
will cost the road a tidy sum Of money.
the commuters are going 10 insist on it.
and they assert that even the protest of
a commuter. IL loud and long enough. can
bring results.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
CHORUS GIRLS
CALLED M'kEE
SANTA CLAUS

Pittsurg. Pa, Dec. "a voluminous
bundle OF letters. some OF them addressed
to Dear Santa Claus" and others to
Sweetheart Santa" will play an i'm
portant part in the divorce case Of Mrs
A. Hart Mckee against her wealthy young
Pittsurg husband I'm Paris.
Just prior To the time when Mckee was
named as correspondent in the divorce case
OF Lawrence Phipps in Denver. Cod. he
was living at hotel In Long Island. This
was subsequent 90 the divorce of his first
wife and Immediately before his marriage
TO Mrs. Hugh Tevis.
While Mrs. Mckee has accused her hus-
band of being penurious. It is asserted he
was so lavish toward his women friends
that they dubbed him Santa Claus" His
presents were mostly tcwelry and costly
GOWNS, while there were many theatre
parties. midnight suppers and automobile
excursions.
1t IL declared that n1ore than one chorus
girl wrote TO Hart Mckee, and. after the
salutation OF Dear Santa" or some SINH
lar opening appellation, asked for new
gown, piece OF jewelry or a loan OF money
The favor would be forthcoming, but
Mr.. Mckee had n queer way CT handling
his correspondence. After half dozen let
ters had accumulated he would gather his
men friends about him upon the veranda
or the hotel and read the lettors aloud 10
them. and they would make merry over
the contents o. the correspondence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
BIG MOVE TO CUT
PRICE OF COKE

Pittsburg. Dec. 9.-The biggest move
ever yet attempted In the coke business Is
now on. and is being engineered by the
Independent operators OF the Connellsville
coke region. who have combined To de-
crease the price OF coke production by in
creasing wages OF the individual workmen
II Is planned TO get entirely rid of tho
foreign workman. putting in his place the
American. whose pay Will be increased
II has been figured by the operators
that 500 intelligent Americans or natural
ICED persons OF foreign birth can do as
much work. In coke making as 1900 OF the
more ignorant foreigners.
A canvass OF the steamship offices scat
tered throughout the Pittsburg and the
Connellsville districts shows that n re-
markable percentage OF the foreigners
who have sailed for home bought tickets
but one way. and In many eases II Is
known that they were advised 20 do this
By former employers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
TRUST MA6NATE
CUT OFF HIS
WIFE IN WILL

Boston. Dec 9--Everett b. Webster.
president of the wire trust who died In
jacksonville, Fla, week ago, cut of his
wife In his will. He left his immense
wealth 10 two society women who had
made his way easy into the exclusive SO
ciety OF the North Shore.
These women are Mrs Anna Sanders
Rogers wife OF Jake" Rogers, Mrs
webster's private secretary and broth
er OF the noted Mrs. Tom Pierce OF
Topsfleld and New York and Mrs. James
Gubbins. wife OF Mr.. Webster's London
partner
These facts became public yesterday.
following the filing OF the will. Mrs.
Webster is now I'm New York, whore she
has retained counsel and Is preparing e.
fight the will and 10 gain possession Of
the millions left by her husband.
About n year ago Mrs. Webster sued
her husband for divorce. IL was expect
cd that the case would be called in the
divorce court I'm Boston next March Mr.
Webster was not expected 10 contest the
suit. The sudden death OF Mr.. Webster.
however. has ended the case. II has also
left Mrs Webster his lawful widow, and
Il Is on these grounds that she bases her
claim to his property.
II was openly said n few years ago.
when Mr.. Webster first began 20 try to
get into society that he had offered Nj
Rogers and his wife an Immense sum ot
money for their Influence with their
friends. II was only a few months later
that Mrs Webstcr's friends knew that
she was jealous OF Rogers and his wife.
and had said that she feared they would
wreck her domestic life
MIR Webster was president or the Ma
tional steel and Wire company and had
offices I'm Post Office square Boston. IL"
formerly lived In Lynn but when his wlfc
flied her suit for divorce his address was
Rayside l.. l. Mrs. Webster. I'm her suit,
charged offences in New York. London
and Paris
Thomas w Lawson gave Mr.. Webster
his first start I'm business, his first posi-
ton being a modest one In the office Of
the Boston nnancicr. They separated AZ
ter lawsuit brought by Lawson. who
charged that Webster had violated con-
tract with him not 20 engage in the sale
or promotion or stocks on his own ac-
count Mr. Webster was woll-known
horscman and yachtsman owning the
steam Yacht Seneca. Ills New York orice
ss- =. III Liberty street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
CHAPTER a3s.

CHAPTER 33h.
No. AS An Ordinance i'm Amendment
OF Chapter H. Revised Ordinances of 1899.
Entitled Finances"
approved December 4. 1907
IL is ordained by the City Council OF the
city OF Providence as follows:
Section /. Section as OF Chapter IL. Re-
vised Ordinances Of 1899. is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
Sec. 4S. The City Treasurer shall credit
In the accounts OF each fiscal year all
money belonging to the receipts OF said
year that shall be paid to the City Treas
urer on or before the first Monday In Oc-
tober i'm the succeeding fiscal year.
Sec. ., Section 80 OF said Chapter II,
Revised Ordinances OF 1899, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section %. In all cases in which the
and direction of the Committee on FL
nance. is now or shall hereafter be au-
thorzed to issue the notes OF the City OF
Providence. such notes. III issued to the
Commissioners of Sinking Funds, or TO
the Commissioners OF the Dexter Dona-
tion or To the trustees Of the Public
School Teachers Retirement Fund. or to
the Anna III. Man Trust Fund. or TO the
Police Pension Fund. or to the Firemen's IS
Pension Fund. may be made payable
either upon fixed dates or upon demand,
with interest payable at fixed periods not
10 exceed six months. until said notes are
paid. Said notes shall be signed by the
City Treasurer and countersigned by the
Mayor and by, the Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Finance.
Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
true copies-Witness:
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE.
d6.79-3t City Clerk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
New York. New Haven & Hartford
RAII.ROAD.
Time Tahle in efYect oct. 2s.

Time Table in effect Oct. Is. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN VIA
SHORE LINE--'1:e0 7:55 as:ic. all :ol
('9:07 p. IN. New Haven only), il:o
a. m. Sundays oniy)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LlNE--7:lo
9:07 p. m. week days
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change--lo'ol
a. m; 1901 y. IN.
BosToN-5:is, $50. 7:o7. s:o7 s:o7. $50
1907. 1907 a. M: a12:02. 1901. a2:02. 2:01
2:5s. 4o7. a5:o2 5:07. 5:5s. 6:02. 7:ls. 7:3o
Sis. as:02 9:5S. 1907 p. m: Sundays 5:is
$50. 7:0s. 9:0s. sos a. m: 12:0S. 1888. a2:5o,
2:5s. 4:0S. 5:5s. Cos. 1880. sos. s:5s. lo:os
p. m.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LlNE-e:t7,
$50. 1l:46 a. M; 4:5o p m: SSnday-S;os
pm.
FRANKLIN--5:5c. s:25. 1850 a.@m.; AS
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD -s:sS.
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield: l2:4o 3:so
4:4o. $40. 6:4o 11;io p. m. Sundays-e:Ao'
$40 a m: 1e:os. $40. il:os p. m.
NANTUCKET-6:35 a. m, Via WOODS
Hole
OAK BLuFFs-s;S5 a. ~: l2:4o r. M. Via
Woods Hole.
NEW LoNDON-f:2o. $40. 1855, as:Oi. 9:oa.
1907, a11;0i. 1l:io. a. m; a2;ol. 2:iO. 2:lo'
4:0i. 4:l0. a6:01. 6:1o. 7:10. 9:07 y. IN. Sun
days--1:20. 7:55 a1f:N. 1910 a. m: 2:lo'
4:O4. ASS. as:10. s:07 p. m.
WORcEsTER-6:10, 7:5s $50. 1853 a m
1888. 4:12. 6:Oe. s:04. 1918 y. IN. Sundays
1855 a. M 1880, 6:06. S:04 q. m.
FITCHBURG via Worcester-e:O. 11:56 a.
m: 1:ss. 4.12 y. m. Sundays-s:@ p. m
wOONsOCK ET-6:1o. 7:25. 1856, s:45, s:2S,
$50. 1925. I:25. :56 n. M: 12:15. 1:lS.
1:ss. o10. 1925. 4:12, 40, $40. 5:25. sos.
e:c5. 7:20. 500. 10:15. 100. 1850 p. m. sun
days--7:25. 1856 9:25. 11:25 a. m; 12:5o.
%. 3:25. 5:25. 6:06. 6:25. 7:2o. s;o4. 9:35 D.
PAsCoAG-s:4o, $40 I1:i5 a. m; 1855. $50.
.'ll:2o p. m Sundays-s:40 a. m: 7:2o
WEBSTER AND soUTHBRIDGE-s:4o
a. m: 1856 p. m. Sundays-S:4o a. m
7:2o y. m.
wILLIMANTIc-s:45. 900 a. m: 4:25. 1880
p. m; sundays-s;oo p. m. ,.,o
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION.
PROVIDENCE, For
WARREN (week Days)-4:55. 500. 6:2o:
$50. 7:05 a. m; then at intervals OF
fifteen TO thirty minutes until SOD p.
m; s:05. s:2o. 1905. 1920. n:S5 and ll;oo
p. m Sundays-7:o5, then intervals or
m; 11:20 1:35 p. m.
BRISTOI-(week Days)-s:o0. 1.o5 a. m;
then hourly until 1906 p. m; also AT $50
and ll:25 p. m. The SOS train Is express
to Warren Sundays-75 a. m ana
hourly until s:05 and 1905, n:8 p. m.
FALL, RIVER-(week Days)4:5o, go e. a.;
m; then every thirty minutes until I:oo
n. M; also 9:20. 1920. IL so p. m. sun
days-7:2O n. m. hourly until 920 n m. |;
then half-hourly until 1920 p m' ana
IL 20 p. m. ~,
NEWPORT-7:eo. 800. 1l;2o a. M: 29.
s;2o. 42c. $50, 7:2o p. m: sundays,l;D;
$40 a. M; 1:20. 500. $40 p. m New
York Fall River Iine-6:0 p. m.
'DaiIy including Sundays. ''saturdays
only. aParlor cars only; special tickets
required limited in its equipment and VIII
receive passengers only to the extent or
its seating capacity
The Hopkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hoteis
and residences 10 destination.
w. q. BEIRD. A. c. KENDALL.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Pass' Ast'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1863 fremont street BOSTON
IL is simple, safe and easily applied; con-
tanning no lead poisons. Use Ii once and
YOU Will never use any other. BLANDING
a BLANDlNG. 81 Weybossot street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
A, C. VANDERBILT'S WHIP
IN A DIVORCE TANGLE
Florence Schcnc London Horse Show Named by
Wilson-Suit May Not be Fought

legally have married Miss Schenck. be-
cause he had welded her IA years pre-
viously in England. and she had the pa
pers TO prove IL. She Immediately made
preparations 10 bring "A suit for divorce
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

Will he sold at public auction in the
grocery store at No. 33S Pocasset Avenue
i'm the City of Providence, state OF Rhode
Island on Saturday, December 81. 1907.
at 2 o'clock. +. NJ.
All stock and fixtures In the store. con-
slstng OF groceries, canned goods, show
cases. etc. being the property conveyed
to me by assignment OF Luigi D'Arezzo.
VINCENZO LUPOLI.
dec6-l0t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
THE ANNUAL MEETING
of tho

Providence Rescue Home and Mission
will be held at the Home. II Beacon ave-
nuc. on WEDNESDAY. December II. 1907.
at 4 o'clock y. nm. An account OF the
work OF the Home for the past year will
be presented. and there will be brief ad-
dresses. A Board OF Managers for the
ensuing year will be chosen. The public
are cordially invited.
dQ-gt FRANK Y. TINGLEY Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
J. A. WINFIELD,
PIANO TUNER.
ia kcodemy Avenue. Tel. 211 J-Wcst

1I6 Acndemy ANe"us' 'e' ~'h -" WV
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
lodging houses. hotels, grocery, meat and
variety confectionery, cigar and periodi-
cal stores or any legitimate business In
terview KARIAN, 2I Exchange street.
Providence ho-iih
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.
c. II. Greene, office 80 Dorrance st. Tel
Union 1433-L. s2S-3m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

1c. pcr word arst Insertion; zc. re-
neat, wk. Re. per word, wks. &c. per
word, 3 wks. 7c. per word, 1 mo. Sc.
per word.