davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made From Gar
den Sage, Restores Color to
Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair, however handsome it may be,
makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good impression
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are Hooking
fit" gives one courage to undertake
and accomplish things. So why suf-
fer the handicap of looking old on &C
count of gray hairs, when a simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in few days time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as we'll. Our grand
mothers used "Sage Tea for keep
ing their hair dark, soft and luxur-
liant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prepa-
ration of sage, combined with sui
phur and other valuable remedies for
dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak
hair that is split at the ends or con-
stantly coming out. A few applica-
lions of this valuable remedy will
bring back the color, and in short
time it will remove every trace Of
dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days.
treatment. All druggists sell it, I'M
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
TrIumphed Over Difficulty.

One of London's remarkable mer
the Rev. Robert Brandon, described
Is a Baptist minister, tailor, poet
md author, who lately celebrated his
linety-ffth birthday, and who is the
oldest officiating preacher in London
He breaches about once a month al
place in Chelsea, where he has min
istered for sixty-four years. He has
% be carried to his church in bath
chair. for he has been a cripple since
he was two years old, when one OF
his legs became paralyzed. He prac
ticalsy educated himself, earning tut
lion money as a tailor. In spite OF
MS physical disability he has always
manifested great activity and energy
-Leslie's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
$4,000 OFFER FOR JOHNSON
President Of Boston Red Sox Makes
Big Bid for Star Pitcher Of
Washington Team.

President Of Boston Red Sox Makes
Big Bid for Star Pitcher Of
Washington Team.
The Detroit Evening Journal pub
fishes the following Boston dispatch:
James McAleer, president of the Red
Sox, has offered $4,000 cash for WAL
ter Johnson, Washington's wonderful
pitcher. 1t is the highest price ever
offered for a baseball player-about
twice the Marty OToole figure.
That shows just how anxious Presi'
dent McAleer is to win the worlds
series. Here is the story. McAleer,
with Ban Johnson and Clark Griffith
and q number of other friends, was
dining at a club in Washington. The
talk was baseball and McAleer finally
looked at Griffith and sail: III give
you $4,000 for Johnson and you turn
him over to me tomorrow. Here's a
thousand dollars Tight now to bind the
agreement"
Are you kidding me?' was the re-
ply of the Senator's manager.
mo, I'm not kidding" replied Nc
Aleer. Heres the $1,000 on the ia.
ble"
Griffith refused to consider the of.
fer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

clAs and up, mile and . sixteenth
Asnier. 1eS: Senagamb3an. '19s: Rose
r., 100: Blue Moose, III: Earl OF R3eh-
mcnd, III; Profile, 100; Otogo. 100;
First Peep. ia
.F7ve pounds apprentice allowances
claamed.
FIRST running race viii be called 1t
O'Clock.
A ruumang program viii be an
novnced for Saturday. October II. ana
viii include Q race for hunters. one
mile on the nat and . race Tor ponies
owned In Troop A. Fifteenth Cavalry.
quarter Of q mile. At catch weights
Dsees sseUany. q
Fsrss rsee. purse ssso % ~hsck - tor the
speood SIS for third. FOR thrse-year olds oo6
upward tina: have sss.sed AZ this saas ana
not been paced ars; or second. seven pornde
below scale. Tsoee no; pisced third q this
fair allowed foar ceunds The wfnner 20 -
entered - ~ so.a Q; suction for S1sa fsve
ana eae-ssls ssrenss
Purpe sNa. OF which - 20 second hosSe
a swo races o. sAss FAIR. The wsnaeF % -
enserpA - ~ sold 81 auction for 80. u scS
jevs. :Arps peseAs allowed sse eoch - %
S1A Won -Wsnnerp sfu~e Ocf~esv I aFOVe9
i've povsas i've syv.oneS.
Third sSce. pure So 90 which - FOR the
Specsa horse snA SIS 90 the thsrd. FOR thpee-
ysaY es6s esd upward: aon-wianeSs ~ ewe
YseeD since October 3: swe've vcvwds below
ne seaie. winners ~ this TAR I've psss1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
COACHES WATCH
ORANGE AND BLUE
Fully Half Dozen Instructors on
Field-Scrubs Score on
Varsity.
Especial to The Times -DispStch.l

Especial to The Times -DispStch.1
Charlottesville, Va, October A-vtrEiafs's
nrss and second teams engaged Ia . siren.
uous workout to-day In the presence Of .
haH dozen coaches. the latest AIumnus ar
rival being W. Christie Benet. of Columbia.
8. c., . superb tackle In his day. who has
. brother applying Cor this years eievsn.
Head Coach Elliott and Drs Neh and Mad
dux spent . long time with the ends. IN.
structing them how to break UP interior
snce. while Benet looked after the other iins
men. The squad rejoieed over the omtssiou
After the new coaches had gotten goo1
look at the players. the regulars were lins9
up against the second team for tweaty-
minute scrimmaes. The scrubs sprung . 0sT.
prise on the varsity. scoring the only toucn-
down Of the day. Fuliback Bianehayd and
Halfback Rumbough were the chief ground
gamers Rumbough got away for thirty
i've yards. and Blanchard made twenty
through the line. crossing the Varsity gool
The Varsity experimented considerabfy
with the forward paa3. ana although several
Of the ,oases Melted good gains. the Scrub
goal line was uncrossed- Randolph. Geoch.
Cook and Thoms composed the regular
backs The Scrub back nelA quartet censtst-
ed Of the two Bianchards and Rumbeugh
and Benet-
In the half-hour serfmmsss betwesn the
second ard third teams the work OF Half.
back Coleman stood out prominently.
AGREE. who dtsiocated his shoulder Mon
day, was back In uniform and followed thu
Varsity through signal practices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
THOUSANDS STAY
TO WATCH CANE
The Times ispateh seoesheast
Crowd Gives Rel Imitation
Of Live Fans.

Nearly every rsA-bioeael mas IN Rsehs
monA whs vas net ~ The mr. ve1tsr1nu
aAdsa hi pssssacs 70 the tAessoa1s - ~
south slope % Capitsi 9auaas. screamine
and shssrins - the plays In The 10000 1eA
sox- 0laat word ssriss gams wsss AasASl
fsom Dostos 70 The Tinss-DispaAeA sssstsls
scoseboard In Bank Street ~ conservative
estimate ~ many - sSee vtid.sysd bassbalt
fans we're hndAlsd IN fssnt sf the bsAsA e
any enc time
Many dyed -ths-vcoi fsas were ranged u
froat OF the sesrsboasA some time bsfses
blins for tie mese aAvaasaesess sssts % tbs
graasy blseehsrs. A. the dinner hour paass1
saA the play got under full swing the En-
eitsd crowd vas stsaAiiy augmented b. fass
toe ANXIOUS abesA the game % DO anythiAs
but run 70 the board. For brsathisss e.
eitensnt. ysstsrdsys Olympic saeeuntss
easily sarpeaesd anythins Of the kind hereto.
fore staged. the score shiftins almost svsSy
inniag.
wAea the .svs wss mssspAeseA 70 shs
crowd At fhs beginning Of the twelfth II.
ceust Of darkness. sish Of Aisaepssntmsst
went up
"Aw. whst you stvia' us." the Auasu
rootsrs YELLED bask to the msea0hsns man-
LOAN 10 Deueve fnot the memorable con-
6ict was TO Close without Q decision. the
crowd nnaiiy became conyinesd that there
vas - ~ % more during the sftsfneon and
melted away sorrovsutiy.
Everybody loves . wfnneP. Tuesday the
crowd yelled Justify for Boston. and yestsr.
day the sentiment did not shift. Whse. With
New York one run ahead in the last half Of
the tenth. Tris Speaker drove . bail over
the centre Held fence. the crowd IN the
Square went wild. men throwing hats and
nswspapers In the air and. shouting theun-
selves hoarse. The heavy clopts Of HersoS
and NeFkie came IN for . hearty ehseF. but
the cheering for Speakers feat was riotous.
At this stage Of thu game the police squad
stationed 70 keep the crowd from blocking
Bank Street. sntfsRty became too thrilled
with the game to mind the pushing fans.
who soon pressed up toward the scorebeard
and niled the street With bobhing heads.
The Times Dispatch scoreboasd will beGia
hashlng the plays Of to-Aay's game st 3
o'clock sharp. The accuracy and detail WITH
which every strike thrown. every bal! hit.
every player moved around the bases. Just
Q minute after the motions we're made on
the Boston 0eid. was incredible 90 those who
came for the nrSt time 10 watch the progress
OF the battle. and before men knew It they
were shoutinS lime 'sr out." take I'm out.
take i'm out" aud all but seeing their fave
orits take his mighty swing At the ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Milton. Pa; Willin. br. 3. Billy WIZ
ton, v. Turner. Richmond. Va; Free
Lance, Son Of Arion. DR.. r. Summers
Roanoke, Va; Ward Bar. b. A., Bart DO
James F. F1ory. Bryn Aawr. Pa: Jen-
ME Star, oh. m, Autograph. o. w.
WEIGH. Jr.. North Adams. Mass; Mary
Ellen. Billy Belmont. T. F. Hall. Wash
ington. D. c.
RunnlAG Races.
Fourth race, purse $3.50. two-year-
olds. five and a half furlongs-Sprfng
up. sl01: Doc Tracy, 'ss: Brush, u.s.
Biitz. lel: Uncle Obis. III.
Fifth race. purse $3.50. all ages. hve
furIonss-0alinds, 1903; silver Looks
l1a: Deduction, 10: Takahtra, lis;
Grafa, 10; Thetis. 103: Gold Check, III.
Sixth race, purse $s.s. King Corn
steeplechase. two miles-LA FfaD0e
Isa. ropright. 1ls; 0!snara Twilight
1876: Ben Cole, 1SS.
Seventh race. purse $3.50, three-year-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Masks and Faces. 1as (Mccarthy). sec
ond: Harvey F.. us (Maderial, third.
Time. 1:16 LIS. Bay Gill; Sarg. Kirk.
Billie Hibbs. Overlook. Ursa Major.
i Virginia Cup also ran
| Seventh acknowledgements and
upwards zone mile. purse $250-Cloud
Prince. los (Garner). second: Little
EngAnd 1913 (Dennison). third. Time.
1:1f LIS. Peep Over. Profile. Banorella
Haraess Races.
2:20 pace. $3.000-Jubilee. br. g..
Billy Belmont, Marshall Hall. Wash
ington. D. c.: Louise Patch. b. n, Dan
Patch. Roaring Brook Stable. Barton.
VT; Eddy Brook. blk. h., Dilent Pilot.
Dan Leary. West Chester, Pa: Tommy
Direct, b. h.. Direct Hot, ". p. Merrill
Altoona. Pa: Dillon Gentry. 70. h..
John r. Gentry. Herman r. Tyson.
Newark. Del: Sweet Girl. CHI. m. d.
rector Wilson. Frank F. Speck. Car
Isle, Pa: Nancy Besure. b. m. Besure.
Hugh Moore. MortonsviIle, Pa: Easter
Besure. b. h. Besure. 2:0Sk. F. N.
Twomey. Coatesville. Pa: Major, br. g..
Major Fuller. S. Y. Demarest. Paterson.
n. j.: Argot Prince. b. g.. Argot Wickes.
Henry ]. Bardin. Marion. S. c.; Gen.
eral Bell. b. g.. General Booz, H. b.
Shugar. Lebanon. Pa; Queen Mack. CHI.
M, General Mack, AIM, w. J. Hall.
Marion Station, Nd; Thel Mack. CHI. g.,
General Mack. AJAX. W. J. Hall. Mar
ion Station, Md; Prince L. b. g., Sid
ney Prince. NJ. " Taylor. Keller. Va:
Kenlight. b. m. Mckinney. e. D. Ho1-
lenbeck. Mineola, L l.: Alcyne. br. m.
Red Medium, N. c. corbin, Washington.
d. c.; Advancement. b. h.. Advance.
C. j. Purhen. New Platz, N. Y; Rose
Bud Mckinney. br. m. Mckinney. ]. w.
Porter, Emporia. Va; Search Last, b.
h.. Search Light. ]. w. Porter. Empo-
ria, Va; Erie Direct, b. g., Lord Dr.
rect, Joseph Cleary. East Aurora. N.
Y; Reta Ambulator. b. m. Sir Ambu-
lator, John G. Ten Eyck, Westneld, N.
J.
$3.50 trot. $soo-Bobolink. br. g.. Jew
elette, N. G. Norneet. Suffolk. Va; Jim
Red, b. O., Red Leo. s. Walton, Falls
Mills. Va: Lizzie Bond. b. m. The
Bondsman. S. Walton. Falls Mills. Va;
Willie Worthy. Ward Axworthy. George
J. Finnsy. Onancock, Va: Great Stakes.
Jr.. b. h.. Great Stakes. W. n. and H.
c. Nelson, South Richmond. Va; Billy.
b. g.. White Tip. ]. NJ Garrett agent
Va: Major Hart. Baron Hart.
Peter Bonini. Richmond. Va: Clinton
Bailey, b. h.. Onward 1411. Southern
Stock Yards, Richmond, Va; Stormscud,
ch h., Borea1. DR.. F. Summers. Roa-
noke, va; Rush B., blk. g.. Blackline.
James F. Flory. Bryn Mawr, Pa: Bar
oness Todd, br. m. Todd, James 2.
Flory, Bryn Mawr, Pa: Sister Pugh.
b. m, Greystone, a. Romacciotte,
Wheaton. ILL.,; Guy Nelly. b. m. F. H.
Jackson, Marberth, Pa.
2:.s pace. $so0-Abby Wiltondale.
blk m, Wiltondaie, Edge Hill Stock
Farm, Shawsville. Md; Margie Hal, br.
M, Devil Hal. S. Walton. Falls Mills.
Va: Ebony Hal. b. g.. Devil Hal, S. Wal
ton, Falls Mills, Va; The Beauty
Patchen, blk. h.. Patchen Boy. l. r.
Osborne, Frederick, Nd; Margaret
Burns. b. m. Bobby Burns, W. c. Du-
vail. Farmville. Va: Kid Kendall. ch.
h., Kid Elm. 2:lsh, Joseph DENIES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

league city cAampienship' ssriss With the
American League to-day. = 70 { n ten hard
fought innings.
Score By innings: y. II. =.
Nationals .............1 e1tee~SeIJ
Batteriss-Harmon. 0syss and Drssnahan:
wiuso. Hamilton. Allison ana Alexander.
stsphenA Umpires. Fiaaeran and o'Brisn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Especial to The Times Dispateh1
A,exsndria Va October A-The corner
stone Of the Presbyterian building st the
corner Of Prince anA 81 Asaph Streets was
laid this afternoon BY memberS ~ AIsxsa-
dria-washington Lodge % HaSons With tie
usual Masonic rites Aeeerward On addreso.
eivfne a history Of the structure. vas made
6y Rev. ). Z. Aflisoa, D. D.. pose0e ~ the
local church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Especial to The T1mes-Dtspatch-1
Lynchburg. Va. October 1-E- H Nuniey
pleaded guilty In the Corporation Court to-
day TO the charge Of bieamy ana he was
sentenced to three years in the penitsntiary.
Wife No. I. who came here from cosum-
bus, Ga. to testify. ana No. & Xis0 Law.
OF this city. whom he married here last
March were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
ISNOW SCRAMBLE
FOR WORLD HONOR
(Continusss From seventh Page.)


CONTINUED From seventh Pa4e.)
sand saw the conflict, and the players
ere now many Thousands OF dollars
richer than they were for the hrst
two games last year. or for any nrst
two games in world series history.
EnA II Net Yet.
There was probably never before ~
many siAshinS smoking line drives ~
to-day's harvest showed Both teams
tore the eternal covering on ths bail.
and both now believe they can kill
any pitcher the other sends into the
box. The Giants have hfs Wood fierce
~. knocked out Collins and Hall. and
are clamoring for OBrisn or Wood
again. The Red Sox have beaten Tss-
reau. broken beneath Mathewson'a
guard, and are clamorin1 for Mar
guard. Both teams have gone batting
mad. and under these conditions there
- no forecasting the result
Boston 10 playing better defensive
ball, working Steadier and better to-
gsther. but Boston's pitching to date
has been far below championship par.
ana Stahl must show better talent
than he has to date in case the Giants
highten up and play n normal speed.
IT'S q scramble now-the mAddeet.
most uncertain scramble that ever de-
veloped in q post-season clash. II the
Giants beat O'Brien to-day. look out
for a seven-game hurricane full OF .
thousand thrills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

extra; the winner to be entered to be sold
at auction for S1So One mile.
Fourth race. purse $50 OF which SIS to Sec
ond and SO to third: for hunters: weights
$50 pounds. overweight allowed. Virgins
State Fair will present the owner Of the
winner . silver cup. One mile on the nat.
TNth race. for Q silver cup. tor ponies
owned By Troop A. Fifteenth Cavalry; CATCH
weights. One-quarter Of mile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

AesAeny-~Baby laise.' ..afinee and
nigAf.
Dojau-~MadaDe. X,r. matinee. sDA
nlghf.
CDlODiaB-va04ev0le.
EsnDRe-vauoev11Ie.
Luban-va1aey1lDe.
Lfft1e TheatRe-P9et14eO 0n1 000GD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS

st. Louis October A-The local National
League won the opening game Of the inter-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06
CRANITEVILLE

Earl H. Adams is enjoying a cruise In
Nauagansett Bay in his motor boat.
Mrs. George Staples of Nashua. N. H..
has been the guest Of Mrs. II. Adams this
week.
Mrs. Dulinda Greene has been the guest
OF her daughter, during the summer
months
Miss Florence M. Pierce has been ap-
pointed assistant in the Graniteyille school
to succeed Miss Isabel Brown, who goes
to Thornton.
Mrs. Herbert Adams entertained AZ n
buffet luncheon, given in honor OF Miss
Bucklin of Bethlehem, N. H., Miss q.
Fox of Cambridge, Mrs. J. HuAeiinson.
Mrs. g. A. Staples, Mrs. A. A. Staples
aud Mrs. VI. Il. Keilty. Mrs. Henry
Staples and Mrs. Keilty poured tea, and
after luncheon, all enjoyed the new and
popular Boston game, called rummy, de-
parting at late hour with many good to
the hostess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06

GREENvILLD A

The Town Council met this week and
eanvassed the voting lists.
Frank Gavitt has had an excellent sea.
son in his ice cream business.
The Greenvile schools began last Tues
day with the same teachers as last term.
1t is rumorsd that the wooden mill pro-
perty here has been leased to New York
parties.
The Smithheld Town Council met last
Saturday and transacted considerable rou-
tine business.
Miss May Williams of this place, has re-
signed as teacher in the Belknap school
in Johnston.
Henry L. Smith, who has been serious
ly Ill for several months, suffered another
severe attack last Saturday.
The profit in raising sheep, when they
can be kept safe from dogs, is demonstrat-
ed by the fact that the other day A. Il.
Burton of Patchaug, Conn, took to the
railroad station a one horse load of wool
that was worth over $2So.-Exehange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06
THORN TON

Mr.. Noble of Boston, was in town this
week.
The picnic here on Labor Day was we'll
attended.
A marriage took place at St. Rocco $
Church last Sunday.
An entertainm; mt will be given on FRI
day evening in Calef's Hall.
The Federal A. c. defeated the Thorn
tons on Saturday by a score OF 2 tor.
Jos. Mendoza Is making repairs to the
block he recently purchased on Thornton
avenue.
Charles Holroyd of Northampton. who
has been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Elizabeth Daley and Miss Sara
]. Winsor will be the teachers at the
lfughesdale school the coming term.
Mrs. Bertelda Stevenson and Miss Mary
Murray, teachers in the Thornton school,
Johnston, last term, have resigned, TO ac-
cept positions in the Cranston schools.
Their places will be taken by Miss Isabel
Brown and Miss Emma Bedford.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06

Newport and the Daughters of the Rev
olu,ion at Bristol.
John o'Donnell is about to build an ex-
tensiye addition TO his West Side Garage
James Kier Hardie, NJ. p. of England,
spoke before a meeting of the Reid Rooters
on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Hardie is
studying labor conditions in this country.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann v. MeKenna
Barr, wife Of David J. Barr, IT,, was sol
emnized at her late residence, 20 Superior
st. Requiem mass was sung at the Church
OF the Assumption. The burial was at
Crompton, X. l.
William Hughes was recently at Ian
sing Mich, and while there, he renewed
the contract between the William Hughes
Go. of this place and the REQ Auto Co. to
act as selling agents for Rhode Island for
the REQ cars and trucks.
The following people Of this section
started for Buffalo and Niagara yesterday
with the Providence Veteran Firemen's
Excursion: Captain Witchell of Engine
Go No. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Chap
man, Captain Gorton, Truck No. 10, and
wife, John +. McAvoy, NJ. z. Feeney. Ed.
ward Burke, Catherine MeDermott, Thomas
Kelly, John Haran, Mrs. Owen McMann,
Thomas Dyer and Edward Carrigan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06
GEORGIANILLE

The schools here began the fall term on
Tuesday.
Pastmistress Nellie X. Marston, Is con.
fined to her home by illness.
William Grover and family, visited
friends in Putnam OH Monday.
William III. Lawton, who recently pur-
chased the Mary Walsh place, has remov-
ed there.
Mrs. 7. a. Lacroix is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Bertha NJ. Gossett, of Jackson,
Georgia.
Mr.. Kennedy and family who have been
guests at H. A. Fenuer's, have returned
to their home in Manchester, N. IL.
The Georgiaville Literary and Social
Club held regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening. Considerable routine
business was transacted.
c. +. Donnelly, who was at one time
overseer of the cloth room in the Bcrnon
Mills, has gone to Los Angeles, Calf,
where he expects to reside.
Arthur Gremer, the little son of Mr..
Gremer, was quite seriously hurt OH Mon.
day by ladder falling on his head. lie
received quite severe scalp wound and
was attended by DR.. /. ). Cook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06

The schools begin here on Monday,
Harold Bruel is travelling in Germany.
James Fahey is spending his vacation in
New York.
Rev. A. L. Carpenter has returned from
visit TO Vermont.
Miss Susie Birmingham visited friends in
New Bedford this week.
w. K. Evans is making some improve
ments to his residence.
Anson Winsor spent several days this
week at Oakland Beach.
Mrs. Richard Aust is home from a two
months stay at Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Winsor entertained rela-
tives from Boston on Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Adams is visiting Mrs.
c. P. Riggs Of Portland, Me.
Albert Bruel has returned from yaca-
tion spent at Yarmouth, N. s.
Miss Amy Pray was married on We'd
nesday to Mr.. Nichols Of Tarkiln.
Mrs. Howard OF Springfield. is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard.
David Thorpe has been entertaining his
brother from Chicago the past week.
Elmer Adams and Robert Black are
spending their vacation IN Portland, Me.
The Church Of the Madonna Of Grace,
vas Dedicated last Sunday by Bishop
Harkins.
William Rigney has accepted a position
as railway mail clerk, between New York
and Boston.
A T. Remington and family, have re-
turned from ten weeks stay at Cadmans
Neck in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Belle Kriskern and Miss Dora
Clayer Of Newport, have beep the guests Of
Mrs. Mary Bates this week.
LOST-Pm or brooch in Manton, Mon.
day, September and. Please return TO Al
Greenyille ave, and get reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dri'col have gone
n Savannah, Ca, for two weeks trip.
They went by the Merchants & Miners
Line.
Miss Annie J. Hanley has been engaged
10 teach the school in the Belknap Dis
irict the coming term, in place Of Miss
May Williams. who resigned.
u. d, Carroll, who has been principal Of
the Hsnton Avenue Grammar School, has
been Transferred TO the Csndace Street
School. I
The Msnton w. {. r. U. will bold It's
first meeting Of the fall season with Mrs.
Paul Boeske, "a Kelley ave, Tuesday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06
CENTERDALE

The base ball season has closed here.
The North Providence assessors are still
at work.
A regular meeting of the Town Council
was held on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sweet have return
ed from "trip to New Hampshire.
Miss G, Lister has been the guest Of
Mrs. Edward Carpenter at Narragansett
Terrace.
Mr. Winkleman of the Centre Clothing
X Dry Goods Co. has returned from a stay
in New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-06

evening, September 10th at 7.4s p. IN.
Elsie Smith, Gertrude Thurber and
Reta Black, accompanied by Miss Carpen-
ter are spending the week at the Holiday
House AT Saunderstown.