davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
BIG DEMAND FOR BREAD.
Even Fair weather Fails to Lessen
Prince street Rush.

"F'ree bread and plenty of II. and no
asked" said Tom Merry yes
tcrday, "is the motto Of THE SIN free
bread depot. and no one need go hungry
who will come and ask 1t isn't much,
but such as II Is II is freely given and
there is a good wish that goes with
every loaf
The bread line only reached as far as
Elizabeth street when II was time TO
open the door yesterday, but before an
hour had passed all of the thousand
loaves had been handed out and more
could rave been given away II the supply
had been larger. On fair days the rush
for free bread Is never so brisk as In bad
weather and whenever there Is snow and
slush the line Is sure to reach two or
three blocks from the Bowery.
The unsolicited contributions yester-
day were from A. II, Friend. Newark.
n, j.. $40; W. s, H., IS. and Anonymous
from Brooklyn, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
POULTRY FIGHT RENEWED.
Sixt,-four Indicted Retail Dealers
Called to Court.

Another chapter in tho city's fight
against the so-called live poultry trust
is scheduled for February /. The bonds
men of siNty-tour Indicted retail live
poultry merchants and butchers have
been notified by the District Attorneys
office TO produce the dealers in u
then.
What this means cannot be deter
mined. q. the District Attorneys office
refuses to disclose it's plans. but IL Is
believed TO indicate that another trial
will occur. similar to that Of the thir-
teen wholesale live poultry dealers who
WEI. ted h,'or" Judge Rosalsky
four years ago and sentenced to three
moUUls on Eia,kvulIS Island.
In 1914 TIM. Grand Jury found eighty
seven indictments against wholesalers
johhcrs and retailers ~ tho live poultry
business. rhir-ing them with violation
OF Il" bouncllN law Of the State. in
operating their live poultry business In
restraint of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
ARTISTS N IN N
GARB AT THE BREVOORT
Annual Ball of the illustrators Brings Out Some Weird
Costumes-Irvin Cobb Dresses to Represent
Barnum & Bailey Circus Seats.

Even though Old Irv Cobb arrived
early dressed to represent all the blue
seats In the combined Barnum & Bailey.
Ringing and sells-Floto shows at the
annual costume dance OF the Society of
Illustrators at the Hotel Brevoort last
morning-despite the fact
that Old Mr.. Cobb was the first under
the wire. the dance dragged ever so
slightly during Its first few moments.
The reason for the subdued air Of ex-
~pectancy. which might have been mis-
taken for ennui. was soon learned: the
mob was waiting for Miss Pauline Fred
ericks to unmask at midnight. The early.
tense ennui, II should be stated right
here. was noticeable only among the
gentlemen illustrators. the opinion being
common among them that gazing upon
Miss Fredericks unmasked would tend to
brighten up the whole evening. So Miss
Fredericks. Just to get things started.
took on her mask. whereupon the circus
dance OF the picture makers might be
said to have begun.
Blocked or On All Sides.
Miss Fredericks's thoushtfulness in let
Ting everybody a a look was not as
successful. however. as 1t might a v
been. For Just as she took of her mask
old Mr.. Cobb happened to step on
Miss Fredericks's part OF the dance floor
wearing his blue costume. which was
designed by a Pit;sbuig awning concern
and built by the Thompson Starrett Con-
struction Company VI OF an old big
top tent discarded by the Barnum show
TWO years < The greatest, In many
senses. war correspondent ever born In
all Paducah. KY, therefore blocked of
most OF the longitude In front OF Miss
Fredericks. And at tse same time along
doomed the s feet I inches Of II. T.
Webster. The leading cartoonist of the
Barbison school in this country, and
blocked OF all the immediate latitude.
II. T.. remembering that no one
would be permitted OH the floor unless
CARRIED In something tina, had to do with
a circus. had looked himself over and
had decided to come looking like the
centre pole Of the big top. lie did. lie
was all lit up-electrically that is-with
a pocket storage battery which mad.
his incandescents glow. Mrs. charles
Dana G!bson's husband, an illustrator.
came in his street clothes. Any one who
has seen Charley on the avenue once will
remember the clothes. scarlet morning
coat. pink tights. black patent leather
ankle ~gauntlets reaching UP to the
knees and a three part high hat.
Paul Thompson. better known TO
readers of magazine sections AS Photos
by Paul Thompson. made a hit at the
dance OF last year. when he and Mrs.
Thompson arrived at the dance CARRIED
to represent Underwood & Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
GLAD HE'LL BE AN Eek"
Mr.. Cram Praises God and Sends
Papers ..tO the Devil,

~ am going out Of Office. praise God.
m | am clearing up all my work.
recommending, as always, what is best
for the pubic interest"
Thus spoke Public Service Commits
sioner j. Sergeant Cram yesterday at
the conclusion Of a brief interview in
which he paid his respects to a news
p that had asserted his action In
giving a certificate Of necessity to the
r.. r. T.. to build an extension would
result in "A perpetual franchise to that
railroad. He said the proposed extern
sion. in the Mill Basin section. would
provide transit facilities for the en-
ployees OF three factories there.
II don't assume that this will go
through" he said. 'for the city is hold-
ing up every possible improvement. They
are afraid OF the newspapers, and I
am not concerned over them at all. For
my part they can all go to the devil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
M0NYPENY DIVORCE GRANTED
Appellate Division Reversrs Adj
verse Ruling by HOtchkiss.

The Appellate Division reversed yester-
day the decision OF Justice Hotchkiss In
refusing to confirm the report Of Phoenix
Ingraham AZ referee In the divorce suit of
Mrs. Florence Monypeny against Brunson
r. Monypeny. formerly a member OF the
furniture firm OF Gutterson, Huyler &
Monypeny and rave Mrs. Monypeny a
decree.
Justice Hotchkiss declined to confirm
the report on the ground that there was
no proof Of the alleged acts committed
by Monypeny except the testimony of
persons related To Mrs Monypeny and
of others friendly "a her. The Appellate
Division voted 3 TO Z 70 reverse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

This year Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson had
had II all framed up to come as the
company part of the Pictorial News
Company. The hard and fast rule this
year. however. which eaid every one
must be In circusy costume, caused
Mr.. Thompson TO appear last night sim
ply as a side show elastic skin man
the weather having moderated and Mr..
Thompson having but a step to 90 from
his home In Washington Square south
TO the Brevoort.
And there was Walter Hale. wearing
on his upper lip lin addition to other
effects. Of course), a sublimated charlie
chaplin. Walter Hale's idea being to
make the girls think that he was jim
ton Lackaye's brother. Billion Lackaya
He said also that he was a lion tanner
and proved 1t by the two iufy white
maltese-livc ones@lions be had with
him on leash. The names Of the lions
were Mamie and Baby and they were
two ferce varmints
In Green and Orange.
Ray Greenleaf, the greatest artist in
all Fast Twenty-eighth street. took a
chance and came In wearing a green
robe and an orange turban. the orang
turban being necessarily above the green,
As n result Ray Greenleaf and ~Illustra.
tor Power O'Malley. OF the County Mayo
and Manhattan. had a few words down
In The grill, but the AFFAIR was hushed
up in the general racket.
And there were Howard Chandler
Christy. as a harlequin and Robert Tin.
derwood Johnson's hoy. owen. as a Turk
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson in a high
school riding costume to represent one
of the lovely ladies who appear Ia tina,
act Of the Barnum show which Dexter
Fellowes always loves to speak OF al
the "hsute ecole': and T.. Allan Gil.
bert. who came as a grip germ, said
germ probably being present in cir
cuses and Martin Justice IN his othe:
suit. which he wears round his home
town of Yaphank, l. L.; and Johr
Adams Thayer, in scrambled egg pa
jimrnies that never could get by in any
circus aud Rube Goldberg. looking "A,
II he had stepped out of a group pt>
ture OF beautiful ladies drawn by hi.
own right. or salary. hand and Harry
F1emming as one Of the 1000. 600 clowns
present. and George Barr McCutcheor
as another Of the 4.00O.0 900 clowns and
Austin Strong as something or other
and Jimmie Montgomery Flagg a,
something else again.
The party really got its stride after
newspaper rains had got under wa,
this morning. Therefore only in III,
calm. contemplative periods OF time tina
writer's Of sunday newspaper article,
have at their disposal can the dance a
its danciest be properly treated. There,
fore the full details will nave TO be hell
back for the pages Of "A SUNDAY SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
SEWAGE FLOW Is DEFENDED.
S''"n'ists support Theory of York.
town State Hospital.

~ j. Richard Kelvin and Henry Mar
aland' members OF the State Board of
,hailtles, testified yesterday at the hear
uls before Charles II. Strong, who In In
ro"usatlhg the board at the instance OF
'" whitman. that there is no reason
,nr the state to abandon the site for a
m,a'e hospital at Yorktown Heights.
me Merchants Association and other
e,Vc organizations are In favor of the
soahdonment on the ground that the
hospital will threaten the city's water
supply.
pr' kcvin said that II the sewage of
,ne proposed hospital is chemically
neated he does not think It will con-
sninate the water supply. Both he and
Hr' Narquand said that II the water
you'd he polluted by the emptying Of
we sewage into the watershed, every
%wn IN the vicinity OF the watershed
mould be removed for the Same reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
M ALUMNI DINE.
Retiring President Is
speaker at BANQUET.

The Dartmouth Alumni Association of
New York held It's fifty-second annual
dinner at the Hotel McApin last night.
About 900 were present Ex-President
Ernest Fox Nichols OF the college, who
resigned recently. delivered a long ad-
dress. but gave no hint as to his sue
cessor. He felt certain the next presi-
dent would be wisely chosen.
Former District Attorney Charles Al
bert Perkins read his grandfather's
diary to the amusement OF the gather
ing. Other speakers were DR.. Charles
A. Eastman. Frank C~avanauGh. the col
lego football coach. and the Rev. Oxera
Stearns Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Friandises
cafe
Champagues (many Of 'em)

nhinpd8ue tnany oI emI
The hosts and guests were gripping
hands and outbubbling the champagne
a few minutes after s r. NJ. Lorimer
Worden and Bob Wrenn and Charley
knoblauch. all Of whom fought with
Teddy In Cuba inc will cheerfully try
10 lick anybody h says hat Teddy
isn't everything of all right and ought to
be President again II he wants II. were a
sort OF rowing cheerfulness committee.
g~hidhanding the stranger and generally
iiVening up the party. Following Lori
mer and Bob and Charley around from
c. q. to c. q. one identified here and there
ana round about such Wall Street no
tables as Mortimer L. Schiff, Stuyvesant
Fish. Jr.. Jules $. Bache. George (Buck)
Buchanan. J. Robinson Dun. who made
a million or Ave million or whatever
II was out OF the rise I'm value Of Elec-
trio Boat stock Sammy Feinstein, the
terror OF the newly initiated broker !;
j. NJ. Noyes. a veteran trader. who was
attending his first Wall Street party and
had to be a AT that James Be-
emeralded Blazing Brady, Eugene Meyer.
Jr., Henry Bronner, Harry Content.
Britton Bush. Albert Goodhart. Donald
Geddes, Henry Spies Kip. Philip Leh-
man. j. Norris Oliphant. +. +. OSWALD,
Fuller Potter, +. r. Palmer, Felix Rosen,
irving L. Tenney, Howard Whitney.
Magistrate Peter Barlow. Fred Sterry.
r. Gallatin. Jr.. II George Wagstaff.
ANA then one passed in review before
the N OF worthy young men
VINO designed and created the party
Chairman Charles knoblauch, James d.
Lowell. William G. Van Antwerp. George
X. NJ. Sidenberg and James T.. Travers.
And Then the Movies.
Everybody was comfortably settled at
dinner at ? y. NJ, with Pierre and Louis
hovering over the tables. nervously
hopeful that everything was all right |.
ma he wine was properly chilled and
the plates were properly warmed. Their
was the liveliest buzz of talk imaginable,
VIII Bill hollering across four tables 10
Charley and Bob singing an old Har-
vard song TO make the little oysters
cheerful In their departure from a world
OF woe. Somebody. Sammy Feinstein
probably. yelled that the movies were
to be shown, and instantly there were
thrown upon the screen the familiar
visages Of the best known movie stars.
That started al argument that lasted
until the salad-an argument AZ to who
was the most beautiful movie actress In
the world. They took a vote on II and
when the slips were counted at 10 =. NJ.
Pauline Frederick was elected by a
clear majority Of lS2.
Inc real programme began abou: IL
T. NJ wheh stranger Lewis, "A large
muscied wrestling person from the Man
haitian opera Rouse. stepped upon the
stage n took a Arm grip upon the
right ear OF the greatest publicity stunt
beh Atweii ever pulled. the Masked
sarNei nan an hour later when 1t was
necessary 10 pry the stranger apart
from the MASKED One there was a dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner 81.
Paul for Liverpool:
Frank NJ. America Mrs, kathryn NJ. RIOS.
p. X. Chamberlain. cOe.
william Nelson Crom. Daniel o, sprasue.
well. 4. T.. Stonton.
DR., William i. Hill, Lady Sifton.
Mrs. Ingalls, Kimball, Lady Wallenberg,
Miss Virginia Kim. W. II. Workman
ball.
By the French liner Espagne for Bordeaux
Mrs. Ruth BOucicault. Mrs, II. y. Mackenzie,
w. J. DAILY. Mrs. A. II. Storer.
Henry II. Knox, Milton Straus,
Count de IRstrange, u, Macdonald SQuiers,
Mrs. Gabrielle Morri' Mr., and Mrs, Hugh C,
son, Waiia1e,
BY the Anchor liner Tuscsnia for LIVERPOOL
and Glasgow;
Prank j. Allen. Miss Efie Mcfarland.
Axel G.. Bergman. DIR. q. G, Nasmith,
Miss Ruth N. Harri' W., d. Thompson,
son,
by tho Porto Rico liner Brazos for San
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DR.. Frank II. White,
w. Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. L. N,
Or. A. c. Gerster, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris,
II Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
J. ID, Phillips; T Ringing.
" Il Burbank
BY the United Fruit steamship Mctspan for
". II. page 7. NJ. Hamilton,
Mr., and Mrs. G. 3 W. r. Nelson.
Ira d. joraiemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Here II 10:
Canspe Russo
CAleri Amandes Olives
Tortue Nerte. Amontillado
Filet de sole. Bonne Femme
Baron q AGneAu de Lait
HAricots Nerts au Beurre
Pommes Macaire
Poussin Roti n Ia Broche
Sslade de Romano aux Fines Herbes
Bonnie Glacee aux Fruits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17
CHAPTER XXI.
Condemned.

Condemned.
He opened the paper gravely. shad-
owing the page with one hand so that
Cassion was prevented from seeing the
words. He read slowly, a frown on
his face.
"Tis the wrirNG OF Governor In
Barre, although unsigned" he said at
last
Yes. monsieur"
"How came the page In your pos
session."
Il removed II last night from a leath-
or bag found beneath the sleeping bunk
in the quarters assigned me"
40 you know whose bag II was?"
Certainly; il was in the canoe with
me all the way from Quebec-M. Cas-
sion's."
Your husband?"
Yes. monsieur"
De Baugis' eyes seemed 10 darken
as ne gazed at me; then his glance fell
upon Cassion. who was leaning for
ward, his mouth open, his face ashcn
gray. He Strengthened mp as he met
De Baugis' eyes. and gave vent to an
irritating laugh.
"Sacre. it's quite melodramatlc," ne
esclaimed harShly. But Of little value
else. acknowledge the letter, NJ de-
Raugis, but it bears no relation 10 this
affair. Perchance II was unhappily
worded, so that this woman. eager to
save her lover from punishment"
De Tonty was on his feet, his sword
half drawn.
"'Tis a foul lle," ne thundercd hotly.
81 will not stand silent before such
words"
the table. This is a court, not
meSsroom. BE seated, NJ. de Tonty;
no one i'm my presence will be permit
ted to besmirch the honor Of Captain
de In Chesnayne's daughter Yet |
must agree with Major Cassion that
this letter In no way proves that he
resOrted to violence, or was even urged
TO do so. The governor in all prob
ability suggested other means. | could
not be led TO believe he countcnanccd
the commission Of crime, and shall
ask TO read the remainder OF his letter
before rendering decision. You found
no other documents, madameW
None bearing on this case"
"The papers supposed to be taken
from the dead body Of Chevet"
'NO, monsieur"
"Then | cannot see that the status
Of the prisoner Is changed, or that we
have any reason TO charge the crime
to another You are excused. madame,
while we listen to such other witnesses
as may be called"
Tears misted my eyes, so the faces
about me were blurred, but, before l
could find words in which TO voice my
Indignation, De Tonty stood beside me,
and grasped my arm.
"There is no use madame" he said
coldly enough, although his voice
shook You only invite insult when
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17

How did | know; you have time
enough 10 spare for others. although |
have had no word with you since you
came. come now only 10 tell you
the news"
IF II bc the condemnation OF Sieur
d'Artigny. you may spare your words"
You know that! Who brought you
the MESSAGE"
What difference. monsieur?
would know the result without mes
senger. You have done your masters
will. What said De Tonty when you
told him?"
Cassion laughed as though the
memory was pleasant.
Faith, madame, II you base your
hopes there on rescue youll scarce
meet with great result De Tonty is
all bark Mon picu. went I'm 20
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17

you deal with such ours. They repre-
sent their master. and have made YER
dict already-let US go"
De Baugis. Cassion, De In Durantnye
were upon their feet, but the dragoon
first found voice.
Were those words addressed 10 me,
VI. de Tontyl"
"Ay, and why not! You are no more
than la Barre's dog. Listen 20 me. all
three OF you. Twas Sleur De Ia Sales
orders that I open the gates Of this
fort 90 your entrance. and that I treat
your courteously. have done 50. al
though you took my kindness 20 be
sign OF weakness, and have lorded u
nightly since you came But this II
the end; from now IL Is war between
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and DlsfIsuro by
Using Cuticura. Trial Free.

Tho Soap to cleanse and purify. tho
Ointment TO sootho and heal. RaBhes.
oczcmas. pmples, dandrurf and sore
hands yield TO treatment with Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Relief IN immedi-
ate and healment, I'm most cases. com.
pletc. speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. l..
Boston. Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17
Beyond the Frontier
By RANDALL PARRISH

1T can do no harm. madame" he
muttered softly. Put the paper in
De Baugis' hand"
| drew il, crumpled, from out the
bosom OF my dress. rose 10 my feet.
and held 1t forth TO the captain OF
Dragons. He grasped 1t wonderingly.
What is this. madame"
zone page from a letter OF instruc-
ton. Read 1t, monsieur; you will rec
ogniZe the handwriting"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17


Compound made her well, so took il and
now ! am just as well as | ever was.
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
i cannot praise il enough for il saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. r. SHELDON, 5657 s.
Halsted St. Englewood. ILL.,
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment IL surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Surely the scores of tcstimo-
malls that we are constantly
publishing proves this To bo q
fact. N
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17

hold him To account for his insult and
the fellow met us with such gracious
speech, that the four OF us drank to-
gcther like old comrades. The others
are there yet, but | had proposition
to make you-so | left them"
"a proposition, monsieur"
"Ay, n declaration Of peace. if you
will. Listen, Adele, for this Is The
last time speak you thus fairly. You
are my wife by law OF Holy church
Never have you loved me, yet | can
pass that by, If you recognize my
authority. This D'Artigny has come
between us, and now his life Is
my hands. / know not that you
love the brat. yet you have that In
terest i'm him which would prevent
forgiveness Of me Il show no mercy.
So now / come and offer you his life
II you consent TO be my wife I'm truth.
Is that falrT
"It may so sound" | answered calm
ly, yet the sacrifice Is all mine. How
would you save the manW
escape during the night; first accepting
his pledge never to see you again"
"Thlnk you he would give such n
pledge"
Casslon laughed sarcastlcally.
"Bah, what man would not save his
lie! II Il for you 10 speak the word"
Monsieur" / said firmly, II under
stand your proposition, and refuse 1t.
| will make no pledge"
You leave him 10 dieW
"If II be Gods will. ! cannot dis
honor myself. even 10 save life. You
have my answer. bid you 60"
Never dld see such look OF bcastly
rage In the face OF any man. lie had
lost power OF speech, but his fingers
clutchcd az though he had my throat
In their grip. Frightened, stepped
back, and Chevets pistol cleaned in
my hand.
you hear me. mOnslcur-gow
lie backed out the door growing
and threatening ! caught little of
what he said. nor did / I'm the least
care. All / asked, or desired. was 20
De let alone. 90 be free OF his pres
cuce. swung the door In his very
face. and fastened the bar. Through
the thick wood his voice penetrated In
words Of hatred Then II ceased, and
I was alone In the silence, sinking
down neryeIess beside the table, my
face buried In my hands.
had done right; knew ! had done
right, yet the reaction left me weak
and pulseless saw now clearly
what must be done. Never could ! live
with this CassIon; never again could
acknowledge him as husband Right
0r wrong. whatever the church might
DO. or the world might say, had come
20 the parting Of the ways; here and
now / must choose my own life, obey
the dictates OF my own conscience.
had been welded by fraud 90 a man
despIsed; my hatred had grown until
now knew that would rather be
dead than live In his presence.
II this state of mind was sin, II was
beyond my power 20 rid myself of the
curse; II 7 was already condemned ~
holy church because Of failure 10 abide
by her decree. then there was naught
left but for me 20 seek my own happi-
ness. and the happiness Of the man I
loved.
I lifted my head. strengthened by
the very thought, the red blood tiugI.ng
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17

ANAi iiN NnNlhNilts, utt-
|vousness, flashes Of
heat, and l suffered
so much l did not
know what | was
doing at times. I
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day n lady called at
my house and said
she had been IA sick
las | was AT one time,
and Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17

Garfield Tea stimulates the liver, corrects
constipation, clcanscs the system and rids
the blood OF impurities. All druggists. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17

Much progress could be made to-
uard doing things In the time that Is
wasted iu talking about them
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17
RuIes for SuCcess.

Make up your mind what you In.
tend 90 do, make your plans according
ly and cnrry out your ldcns
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-17
Nor One Cent.

If this war were only costing ons
dollar n day II would not be worth 10
even then.