davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
MAY ESTABLISH HOME
FOR FELINE WATTS

To discuss ways and means for the
maintenance OF a haven for homeless
cats meeting has been called by Mrs.
Ruth Crosby Dimmick. TO be held al
the Willard Monday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock. Mrs. Dimmick has invited all
interested in the welfare OF cats, and
the sheltering of itinerant tabbies to at
tend the meeting. and has made a
strong plea for the protection OF the
feline wallis.
She calls attention 10 the fact tina.
there already exists in the District a
small cat shelter. being conducted by a
few women, but she says this sheite.
is conducted on a small scale because
OF lack Of funds. If more people would
take an interest in the subject she
says. the bill proposed by Commissioner
Macfar}and 70 tax the cats Of the Dis
trict would be unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
TURNER is CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED STlLLlNGS

Supported by the two Senators from
Oregon, and by a number OF other men
prominent in public life, William II.
Turner. printing clerk OF the Senate,
has fled at the White House his APP
Dlication for the office OF public print
er, TO succeed Charles A Stilhngs.
Mr. Turner is from Portland. ore,
and IS a practical printer
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

OF clear selected stock and
strongly braced; Q II Z hC
size. sale pricC-.-..OF
5sc Tea and Coffee Pots
Of best steel. heavily nick
Ell plated with ebonoid
trimmings; 4-piAt2OC
size. sale PRICE. y ,
SIS Tea Kettles Of best
copper. heavily nickel
plated with eboaoid trim
minsHs viii not rust or
BRO q e; 5-quart 0Qc
size. sale price. = .
zee granite from Berlin
seamless Saucepans, with
long handle and cover;
l4-pint size. Sale a &C
price ......s --.-.s.... - -
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

re Wsshtuhs Of extra
grade triple-coated gaIv.
iron, with strong bottoms
and riveted handles; q
inch size. sale d0c
prlC6.s-..ss.sssss4.ss =
80 Water Pals, Of sx-
ira grade tripis-coated
galv. iron. with strong
bottoms and Fiyetcd han
dies loot. size. TzC
Sale prics............. IL
SO granite iron seamless
Stove Pots. with bail han
die ana cover; lot. E0C
size. Sale price ..OS
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
FALLS OFF HIS LOCOMOTIVE;
ENGINEER FRACTURES BONES

Marion 7. Thomasson. OF 800 A street
southeast, an engineer on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad. fell from his engine in
the Potomac railway yards near Alex
andria early this morning and broke
several small bones in his foot. The
fireman jumped 10 The throttle and shut
OF The steam, stopping his engine.
IhOmass1n was placed on the next
train coming 10 Washington and taken
20 Providence Hospital, where he was
-oUnd also to be bruised about the body
His injuries are not serious.
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
TWENTY-S SIX MIDDlES
FAIL IN EXAMINATIONS

ASA result Of the semi-annual exami-
nations at the Naval Academy at An
napolis. which have just been complet-
ed, twenty-slx midshipmen will be
dropped from the rolls. or their resig-
nations will be accepted by the author
titles or the academy. The board Of
examiners has made its report. which
recommends that twenty-six midshipnen
be dropped. that one other he turned
back into a lower class, and that sixty
four be warned OF deficiencies in one
study or another
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

$50 Ash Cans OF extra
grade. tTiple-cOated Ealv.
irJn. with riveted handles
and stroIg bottoms: D.
gallon size. sale q &C
pFlce..ss.ss.s...s.s.s.s = -
t4.50 Brightest arm Sesf
OF Heaters, IN ~ slSs,
and fun nickel .fnisL,
with best steel oil foun.
and miller patent tslf-e,s-
tag gut s hing sms Nelf.ss
burner; guarantees Odor-
less. Sale ST 40
price. - =
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
BARTH0LDT ENDORSED
FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

Because or his work for a world peace,
Representative BarthOldt OF Missouri has
been Endorsed by more than 100 members
OF Congress for the Nobel peace sDriZe
OF 1905. This action was taken yester-
day afternoon at the meeting Of the
American group Of the InteFparliamen-
Jary Union for International Arbitration
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
FIVE Skaters
DROWNED; HUMAN
CHAIN BROKE

Connellsville, Pa. Jan. 16-Of six per-
sons who formed skating party at the
Jimtown reservoir, near here, last night,
five were drowned.
They are: John Luxner 10 years old
Jlmtown. Pa: George Cochran 2t years
old. OF Spring Grove, near Jimtown:
Frank Cochran. Jr. a brother. II years
old: William Fulmer. % years old. of
Jimtown and Elizabeth Fulmer, IL years
old. a sister.
Miss Fulmer and George Cochran
started toward the centre OF the reser-
voir. but had not gone far when the ice
broke, and they were thrown into the wa
ter. As the other members of the party
gazed horror-stricken at the spot two
heads appeared above the surface Coch-
ran, supporting the girl with one hand
was clinsing to the broken edges OF the
Ice with the other
In an instant "A human chain was form
ed Dy the other four, who clasped hands.
Andrew Mack, the only survivor was at
the end OF the line nearest the shore. Just
as hand was being reached out to grasp
MISS Fulmer there was another crash OF
Ice. Frank Cochran. Luxner and William
Fulmer also had gone down, the thin
ice giving way under their combined
weight.
Mack was obliged TO dash to shore.
Helpless TO save. he saw his merry COM
panions of few minutes before go to
death. lie heard scream and a choking
sound, saw uplifted hands above the wa
ter for several seconds, and then all was
STILL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
NEW HAVEN WINS
CASE ON DEMURRER

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE supreme court OF
Massachusetts yesterday sustained the
demurrer of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad in the case of the
common law information brought against
the railroad company by Attorney-Gen-
eral Dana Malone alleging violation of
the state laws and asking for Judgment
of custer
The court holds that a statute passed
by the legislature OF 1906 provides an eX-
elusive remedy for cases OF this kind.
The attorney-general in his Information
set forth that the defendant railway COM
pany had taken over and guaranteed
stocks and dividends of certain Massachu-
setts street railway companies in viola
ton of the laws forbdding such action by
a railroad corporation.
The defendants demurrer raised the
question whether the information could
be maintained in the manner and form
in which Il was brought and whether IL
set forth facts on which the judgment
OF custer could be rendered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
sULLY AGAIN
BULLS COTTON;
NOT IN A POOL

New York Jan. i6-Daniel J. sally
now in the soap business. but for a short
period previous TO his failure for more
than S3,ooo,0O0 In March. 1904. known as
the cotton king" is back in the cotton
market His arrival was heralded by
much noise.
"Yos, he is back, and he is very, very
bullish." said Mr.. Carpenter of the cot
ton brokerage firm of Carpenter, Bageott
& Co. who are going To transact Mr..
Sully's business for him.
Yes. I'm hack" said Mr. Sully with
the utmost good humor. ',and | am ex
tremely bullish-oxtremely bullish. indeed.
men who are very optimistic on the gen
eral financial situation. They have come
to me for advice aud ] am giving II to
them. When ] say giving II TO them
please do not misunderstood me. No, no,
this is not one of my pools"
Some brokers did not like the idea OF
Sully's return His reinstatement on the
Exchange was out OF the question. they
said. and some were in favor Of reqpir-
ing Carpenter, Baggott & Co. TO refuse
his account
'Mr. Sully went through the bank
ruptcy courts and everything was settled
legally" said Mr.. Carpenter. "If he
wants TO do some trading now as a pri-
vate individual has money and keeps his
margin good. why that's all there is 10
It, The brokers made more money on
commissions i'm Sully's days than in all
the rest OF their life and they ought to
consider that as part payment OF his
debts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
hEGR0'S WIDOW
Gets AWARD
FROM HERO FUND

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 16.--The Carnegie
hero commission. at its fourth annual
meeting held here yesterday, awarded
nine silver and seven bronze medals for
acts OF heroism, besides $1,000 i'm cash TO
the heroes or their dependents and
monthly payments during life TO two
widows and their minor children.
Ten other cases investigated since the
October meeting were rejected as not be-
ing within the scope of the fund.
Most or the cases passed upon yester-
day came from New England, where the
special agents have been working since
the last meeting. Among the awards
made were:
Winston r.. Stephens. aged L. stu
dent. of Westport Harbor, Mass. on
Sept. 6, 1906. rescued Maurice VI. Rich
ardson, aged ~. and Haskell Williams.
aged IS. when their catboat capsized
among the breakers i'm the Atlantic
ocean; bronze medal.
George A. Grant. a negro. aged % years
of Groton. Conn.,. n teamster. who on
June %. 1906. saved the lives OF Charles
G.. Campbell of Boston, and Charles
Whipple OF Providence, r.. J.. by stopping
a runaway team. Grant was kicked by
one OF the horses and killed. A silver
medal was awarded 10 his widow. togeth-
er with S25 a month until she dies or re-
marries and 81 month for each of four
children until they reach the age OF 16.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

the breeding grounds and the added de-
mands of the markets insure the de-
struction OF most OF the valuable food
ducks. the grouse and the larger shore
birds as well as the larger edible and fur
bearing mammals, except I'm regions
where hunting is severely restricted.
The implements most destructive TO
birds today are nets, snares and modern
guns I'm the hands of capable but un-
scrupulous men. The Improvement in
guns and the improved facilities for
transportation such as railroads, trolleys.
automobiles and motor boats together
with the great increase i'm the number of
gunners and hunting dogs make possible
a tremendous and unprecedented destruc-
tion OF game.
MANY HUNTERS.
The foremost authority ON game protec-
ton in this country. Or. I. S. Palmer OF
the bureau OF biological survey, United
States department of agriculture, has de-
termlned accurately from the statistics
OF hunting licenses obtained from differ
ent states that fully three per cent of the
people are given to hunting. on that basis
the census of 1900 would give us more
than 10000 gunners i'm the New England
states alone. DR.. Palmer estimates that
there arc from two and one half million
to three million hunters in this country.
With this host Gan army far larger than
that which conquered the south in 1860 In
the field during the hunting season we
need not wonder at the determination of
game. The laws OF the United States and
those OF the Canadian provinces are be-
ginning to show a recognition of the
great danger to birds and game that this
multitude OF hunters represents: and re-
strictions upon shooting are constantly
being multiplied.
Conuitions have SO changed in the past
80 years that the man behind the gum
is now the chief danger which must be
guarded against IL we hope TO prevent the
determination of our wild creatures. The
sportsmen have done much to secure pro-
lection for the upland game birds, but
unless far more stringent protective laws
are enacted and enforced in this country
than those now upon the statute books OF
some OF the New England states, the
present century will inevitably see the
extinction of most OF the migratory game
birds OF the East.
EDWARD HOWE FORBUSH,
New England agent, organizer and lee
turer for the National Association Of
Audubon societies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
FARE TO EUROPE
MAY DROP TO $Io

New York. Jan. 1s.--Following the re-
fusai OF the Cunard company to come 10
terms the International Mercantile Ma
rine company again cuts it's east-bound
steerage rates on boats OF the White Star
and American lines, making a total re-
duction in this class OF Sli2 25 since the
rate war began. The cut was met by the
Cunard company, and IL is probable that
further reductions will be- made In the
next few days. An official of one OF tho
steamship companies concerned said that
rate of so TO Europe might soon be
offered.
On the older steamships OF the three
lines II is now possible to procure passage
for siS.75.
The rush OF outgoing steerage passen-
gers. which lessenod slightly after the
Christmas holidays. is now continuing
Just 21.091 east-bound steeragc passcn-
gers have left this port since the first day
or the ycar. This Is record for tho first
two weeks OF January. In 1900 the num-
ber OF steeraFe passengers leaving during
the same period was 71lo while last year
II was 9476.
The Cunard Steamship company made
another cut in second and third-class pas
eenger rates I'm reply TO the White star
company's recent cut The new cut
amounts 20 10 shillings In each class.
making a total reduction by the Cunard
company since the commencement OF tho
rate war OF 60 rs shillings for the sec
ond-class passengers, and G2 for third
class passengers
The decrease I'm the rates applies TO all
the Cunard steamers with the exception
OF the Lusitanla and Mauretania. which,
therefore, now differentiate 10 the extent
OF 10 shiilings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
New York, New Haven & Hartford
RAUu.ROAn.
Time Table In effect Jan. .. lgos;

Jline Table In effect JAM o. ltS
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-'i:90. 1855, a1l:ol.
'll:1o a. m; a2:oi. .sio. s4:o4. ae:o1. $40.
C9:W y. m. New Haven only).
NEW YORK via NORWICH IINE-7:io.
9:07 p. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-lo'o'
a. m: 1907 p. m.
BosToN-5:4s. $50. 7:o7. s:o7. so7. $50.
lo:o7 i1:07 a. m; 1907. a2:oe 2:o7.
2:ss, 4:o7. a5:oc. 5:07. 5:5s. e:o2. 7:1s. 1880.
s:l5. as:02. 9:5s. 10:07 p. m. Sundays 5:is.
$3.50. 7:0S. 9:05, 9:0S a. m; 12:0s, 1;Ss.
2:ss. l:oS. 5:5s. Cos. 7:3O. s:0s s:5s. 1905
BOSTON via wrrNruAM r.1Nr-s:,,.
FRANKLIN-5:5o s;25. 1850 a. m: AIS.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEpFoRp-s:s.
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield: 12:4o, $40.
$40. $40. $40. 11:4o p. m. Sundays-s:o.
$40 a. m: 1908. $40 HOS p. m.
NANTUCKET-6:35 a. m. via WOODS
OAK BLUFFS-6:35 a. m: I2:ao p. m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LONDON - 100. $40. 7:sS
lo:o7, a1i:ol 1l:1o. a. m; a2:oi. 2:1o. 2:ib.
1904. 4:1o. ae:01. 6:1o 71o. 9:o7 y. m. Sur
days-1:2o. 7:55. 1i;10 a. m: 2:1o 4:N.
4:55. as;1o. s:07 p. m.
woRCEsTER-s:l0. 1856, $50. II .5s a. m. (:
:3s. 4:12. 6:0s. s,o4. 1o:l5 p. m. Sundays
1855 a. m: 1880. sos. s:Oi p. IN.
FITCHRURG via worcester-s:5o. 1855 a.
m; f:12 y. m. Sundays-5:O6 y. m.
WoONsOCKET-s:1o 7;2S. 1856. s:45. s:2s.
$50. 1o:25. 11:25 1885 a. m: 1918. 1:1S.
:33, 2:10. $685. 4:12. 4:3o. $40. SIS. s0s.
e.Sr 100 Q.Ol 4 N rf.9n n
days-7;25. 1856. s:e5 11:25 a. m; 1880.
;25. 1925. 5:25. 6:os s:25. 7:2o. s;o4. e:3s p.
PAsCoAG-s:4o. $40. 11;45 a. m: ss5. $50
''11:2o p. m Sundays-S:4o a. m: 7:2o
WEBSTER AND souTHBRIDGE-s;%
a. M: 1855 p. m. Sundays-s:0 a. m. !;
wILLIMANTIC-e:l5 s:o9 a. m: 4:o5 7:so
D. m. Sundays-s:00 .. m.
III HARTFORD-6:45. 500 a. m; l:25. 7:3o
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION.
PROVIDENCE. FOR
WARREN (week Days)-4:55. 600. 6:2o
$50. 7:o5 a. m; then at intervals OF
fifteen 20 thirty minutes until s:ob p
m: s:05. 800. 1905, 1920. 11:2s and 1:b0
p. m. Sundays-7:o5. then intervals or
fifteen TO thirty minutes until l0:2o p.
m: 1920. 1855 p. m.
BRISTOf.-tWeek Days)-6o0. i.b n. III, !.
and II as T. IN. The sos train is express
10 Warren. Sundays-7:05 a.. m. ana
hourly until s:05. and 1905, 11:35 p. m.
m; then every thirty minutes until 1850
p. m. also 9:20. 1920. 1850 p. m. sun
days-.:20 a. m. hourly until 800 a. m !:
then half-hourly until 1920 y. m. and
III 20 p. IN.
NEWPORT-7:eo eco. I1:2o a. M; I2o,
800. 4:20 $50. 7:20 p. m. Sundays-I;O
500 a. M; 1:20 $40. $50 p. IN. New
York-Fall River Line-6:D p. IN.
'Daily including sundays. "Saturdays
only. aParlor cars only; special tickets
required; limited in its equipment AND Will
receive passengers only to the extent or
its seating capacity.
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences TO destination.
w. G.. BEIRD, "A. c. KENDALL,
Genl Supt. Genl Pass. AL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
SCENIC TEMPLE

The whole bill at the Scenic Temple.
with the exception OF the vaudeville fea-
lures. was changed this afternoon, and
will be different during the last three
days or this week. The motion pictures
are some OF the best. and most interest
ing which can be secured. and are up TO
the standard of pictures which have been
shown at this theatre during the past
season. Among some OF the films are /:
professional Jealousy" "A Cheap
Skate" Bird Nesting ''The Professor
and His Wax Models" pity the Blind, %
Saved From the Burning Wreck"
Miss Ruth Elliott, who is singing the Ill
lustrated songs at the Scenic Temple this
week. will make a feature during the
rest of the week Of the song. MY Apple
Blossom Girl" the words and music of
This is the first time this song has been
rendered I'm public She will also sing
Trading Smiles" and I'm the Moonlight,
Mary. Darling"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
TWO BANKERS
INDICTED BY
SPECIAL JURY

New York. Jan. ls-The special granu
t,rv which was sworn 20 investigate the
conduct OF certain banks IN New holN
county has returned two indictments
against William n. Montgomery, pres
dent OF the Hamilton bank.
The charges, involving overdratis anu
overcertification. have To do. however,
With acts alleged TO nave been committed
nv Montgomery while he was vice presi-
dent or the institution. When r. X ana
O II. Thomas retired from their banking
interests Montgomery succeeded the Tor
mer I'm the presidency.
The Hamilton bank suspended on oct
o last. Recently the courts decided that
the receivership should not be made per-
manent.
Montgomery was on hand when wanted
and in the criminal branch OF the SUI
prcme court pleaded not guilty, with the
usual reservation OF his right 10 later
change his plea or demur 10 the indlct-
ments. The 5000 bail required was fur
nished by William n Birkmire di-
rector OF the Hamilton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

General Teamsters. Labor Temple.
Machinists' executive board Labor
Temple
Marble Cutters, Labor Temple
SAUSAGE MAKERS.
The union OF Sausage Makers held its
regular meeting last evening in room y
OF the Labor Temple. There was the
usual attendance After calling the meet
ing 10 order the president called for re-
ports from the membership and other
standing committees. Communications
that had been received from the inter-
national were read by the secretary
Three new members were initiated and
the names OF several applicants were
proposed. The meeting then adjourned.
PAINTERS.
A large meeting was held by TIE Paint
ers' union last evening. President Clay
ton was I'm the chair. An interesting re-
port was received from Business Agent
Cummings. who reported fairly good con-
ditions among the Painters. The sick
committee reported that three men were
on the sick list. Six new members were
initiated last evening and number OF
applications for membership were re-
ceived The treasurer's report. which
was read showed a healthy state OF af-
fairs as far as the financial condition OF
ohe organization was concerned.
MAsoNs AND BRICKLAYERs.
ne sMasons' and Bricklayers' union
met and held a short business meeting
at q North Main street last evening. The
attendance was satisfactory. Several i'm
portant communications that had been
received were read. The report OF the
business agent was heard and a number
OF new members were admitted into the
union. The names Of the applicants were
handed TO the investigation committee.
The treasurer made his usual report ana
the meeting adjourned.
LABOR NOTES.
ne international Typographical union
intends TO bring a strike against the New
York Methodist Book Concern for an
S-hour day before the general conference
which Is to meet In Baltimore this year.
Census reports show that wages among
shoemakers OF the United States have
been steadily increasing The shoemakers
in the Brockton (Mass) factories are said
to be the best paid I'm the world
The societies not affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor have
membership of about 10000. which, with
the total membership of the Federation.
makes the aggregate membership of nil
the labor societies in the United States
about 2.50o,0o0
A cooperative bank and trust company
has been organized In Oklahoma. with a
capital OF $4,000. promoted by the Farm
ers' union and labor organizations, i'm
which no stock will be sold 10 any but
union men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Earthquake Shakes Hayti

Port-au-Prince, Haytl. Jan. ls-A serl-
Gus earthquake has occurred at Gonaives.
s. miles northwest OF this city few
houses have been destroyed and Others
were damaged. No loss OF life has been
is broken.
The shocks continue. The first was fol-.
lowed by tidal wave. Among the build
fngs DESTROYED are the commercial houses
of Hermann, Addor and Jolibcrt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

Rear Admiral William Sheffield Cowes of the United States
navy born Pennington Conn., Aug 1916 and the
Thomas and Eliza Cowes lie the Naval academy
Annapolis and graduated hererom 1867 and became euen
in 1871 He waited % the grade OF commander,
and during that time he served with conspicuous merit the At
an Pacific and Mediterranean naval stations lie naval aide
the secretary tho from 1901 until 1892 and later made
special naval aide president and attached special duties at
the White House.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

wANTED--sMALJ PLACE. ONE TO
eve aores. With house; 10 to 30 miles
from Providence; on lire OF trolley. APP
ply to Box 500. Providence. stating loca-
tion and price.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

wANTED---A MACHINTSTS' LATHE.
about six inch swing. including counter
shaft and pulley. Address News-Demo-
crat. L. o. Box 400. jl5,tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

MEMS SUITS. RAINCOATS. ETC. I:
boys and children's clothing, 81 down III
weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING CO,
307 Westminster street. up one flight
m17-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
NEPTUNE LINE
FALL RIVER n =
to NEW YORK -

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Steamers every week day from pier foot
OF Bayiles street Fall River at Z p. m.
Due IN New York at Z a. m., Pier 2S East
River. foot Catharne street
Tickets and Statcrooms at HALL, g.
LYON CO.'S DRUG STORE Journal
Building. Providence. r. l.
o. w. MUNRoE. Agent. Fall River.
Mass. Phone 1920
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. lie FoUN-
tain street. jy1e-im.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

1c. per word frst Insertion; NC. re-
peaty 4 wk. Sc. per word, wks. Sc. per
word, 2 wks. &C. per words L mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

1c. per word arst Insertion, nc. re-
neat, 1 wk. &c. per word, wks. &c. per
word, 3 wts. &c. per word, 4 mo. sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
FOR SALE

THREE-HoRSE POWER UPRIGHT
steam boiler. nearly new. for sale cheap.
INQUIRE at The Oakhurst Oakland Beach.
o2S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Music Lessons

Music lessons; Violin for sale. alsc
Mandolin. Hunts School. 1877 Pearl.
j,l5.Gt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

FOR sALE.-ON WATER FRONT AT
Oakland Beach. two small cottages fur
nished, or will rent for season. Inquire
GO Exchange place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

FOR RENT-ELMwooD HOUSE; II
rooms: modern. $50 per month. Apply
at sc Exchange place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

TO LETATENEMENT: SIX ROOMS
with all modern improvements Apply to
Patrick Garter. s. WESTMINSTER street
j6-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
TO LET.

Ic. per word first Insertion, nc. re-
pentt 4 wk. 3c. per words 2 wks. SC. per
word, 2 wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. Sc.
per word.