davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
New YORK. Nlv2-

NV IUhh' My =.
4 letter from Batavia March 5lst, reports
a confederate priyateer steamer with eight
Tided guns, in the China sea, which had
been spoken by an English man-3i-war
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Tie steamship kangaroo from Liverpool
llth wa Queenstown 18th. passed Cape Race
At II O'Clock last night.
TIE news of the capture oil New Orleans
Wis received with somc doubt, but Is Scner-
ally credited. and treated as a decided
triumph Tor che North, though many cln-
tended that O; viii not materially affect the
i.sue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

1uE Ninth RICmLNT-Gov. Uolbroob
has appointed the following recruiting off.
Ger, for the Ninth Regiment
Catalonia CT z. FEosT, St. JJhng-
bury.
Cf1tsqdH Ce.-RzE0 BAscoT, Milton
FIoHkLu Ca. Is. JEwErT, Swanton ,
L1mone CO -CHAs. DUTToN, Hydepark
Ru1tzHd Co-EDwAED IL. RIPILY, Rut.
land
Washington Co A. j. MowEz, Calais
HsEdham Co.-F. GooDHrs, BIattleboro
windsor Co.-CHAs. JARVIS, Weathers-
field.
PRor. CHARLES L. ALLEN, of the Vermont
Medical Collore, has been appointed Sur
1eou. IL Sc one Of the best physicians IN
the STATE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN DErr.
May -.
Col. Latham commanding the expedition
to Slafer Mountain, reports that he COM
pletely surprised a large band Of gueriIlas,
putting them to fight and captueing most Of
their arms without loss on our side. The pur-
suit will be continued until the bInd is en-
t;rely broken IN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
ITALIAN HONEY BEES.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
D4,-, from ne Apiary IF M. s. b. Pars1ns, ~
Ouutel Importer Of thc haian spscies.

Nc the facilities Of
h raising a large amount
Of Queens, am thus enabled 70
furnish them at less than half
the usual prices. On receipt
# the name and p. o. address
I will send a circular giving.
the particulars ia full.
Parties viii DO wei %
-rr in fIrfr orTr~s he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
DODGE'S
Social Concert.

T'HE friends Of Music. Harmony, Tcctry,
1 Plthos and unaffected humanity, arc hereby
notified that
OSSIAN Z. DODGE,
the world renowned Humorist, Editor. Poet and
Vocal st, whose elegant, Moral nni Numerous,
Literary and Scientific
SOCIA BLES,
FOR the past twenty five years, in every principal
Ct > AMI town in the Union have enlisted the en-.
tlusidsic commentator Of
II, Pres, az, Clogy and ne P,TI5
WILL sISG
N TOWN HALL, BURLINGTON,
on Wednalay EU,riHy, J.Hs a..
On this occasion Mr.. Dodge will be assisted by
WILLIAM HAYWARD,
who is justly styled BY the leading critics Of New
York, and Boston as "the only Balladist America
ever pncduced, 10 and also by the Veteran Vocalist
and Composer,
BERNARD COVERT.
author Of "The Sword OF Bunker Hill etc.
Doors op L at q, Concert to commence at -
o'clock.
After an absence from public life Of ueaIly eight
years, in the romantic wilds Of the far West MI.
Dodge returns with new song, aud new energy,
to bis drst loye-his dear New England Home
to make a last farewell flying visit to the long
tried and dearly cherished friends Of his boy ho1d-
then 70 retire, forever, from public life. That his
New England friends may ever remember this
visit, a. J~oyfully as himself, Is the sincere and
earnest wish Of his heart.
Owing TO future Engagements, but enc concert
viii be given, and with this there vii be nc post
P%onement, let the weather be what it may.
Fer further particulars see programme. one Of
which VIII be left at ever. house within a mile
and twenty rods Of the Hall. dcWlr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

sore lie frst Of June, as J shall commence dcliv-
er7~ them q, that time. First come, first served.
me pri.e Of a Queen with 2 few hundred work
err. ri5.ly raekei in a little hive, delivered to the
Express here, vii be $500. If three or over arc
ssnt at one t me, Sll 90. Ministers Of the Gospel
fu,ni he'd nj the Club rates, $500 each.
1 will warrant the purity and safe arrival 20
their place Of destination in all cases, By express,
the expense Of vhica will be trifing. Full dirsc-
lion. far thsir cultivation and introducing them
20 our Native Bees, will cont with each Queen.
An orders and let ers Of inquiry will receive
prompt attention if 4 stamp IS enclosed.
X. p. kIDDER,
Practical Apiariaa.
Burlington, VI, Nay /. W5t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
II arkc
CAnBRlDCE cArrLr uARKur.

Wednesday, May g.
a.. market 49, Cattle, about 800 Eeeycs 90.
90 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cow.
Gee, two and three years Oh
Market bec-oztra Per crt. S6,15 a zoo ls'
quality, $3.50. "a DO, $50. ID DO. $500.
Working ozen, $1,000 a $4,000 per pair.
c--- and Calves, IS, SIS Sl-.
TFe yc'7s c'd. loue. Tarce years o'i 81
a o..
Sde'r and Lambs LEGO at market. Prices, in
lots : IS. 30. Extra and s,lcctirns 500 a
81 SO. Sprias Lambs 81. e0at0l.
Hiiss o a ti' per lbi P,,t. 5l-a 300 each
Calf skins sa 9 C per DO.
Tailev o a , C per o..
Veal Calves $3.50 $50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

chasing inc ( or should use MI
Compound Hive ~ , der's Patent Nov
= !. i. !. I. :. !: j. !: 4: E :. : IS j. g.: $: :: !. !: 8. !. !: :: !:
that - each-de- HIVE use kidders Eu-
pending upon the nit Il. uigation Pipe,
price and quality -- price ,2jc
Of lumber, the
style Of painting, Kidder's Bee Sprinkler.
etc. price 30
Book and Fix Bee Catcher and Regu-
lures for other lator; also the Honey
Hives at wholesale Knife, price, Sl,25
prices, If desired. hiddersBee Book, price so
The best that ever has been invented. will
challenge the world to produce a better one. l have
made recent and valuable Improvements all (which
have been adlel to the Compound Hive, making
it superior to any other Hive now in use. The
four great troubles in Bookkeeping, viz: The Bees
fyinr 70 the woods in swarming time; Ravages Of
the Math-milior; Robbery Of Bees, either at home
or broad; The great loss Of Bees during winter
all Of these troubles are easily overcome BY the
use of the CoaplRHd Hue.
Persons using my Compound Hive complete, 1
will ensure their Bees from any Of the above-name1
troubles, for SIX CENTS per swarm, If they will fol-
low the directions which now come with each
Hive.
On receipt Of The name aud P. o. address l will
forward a circular free, giving all the particular.
X. P. KIDDER,
Burlington, Vt.
May I'll, l,,-. wf6ut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

THE CONFESSIONS AND TXPE-
RIENCE OF An INVALID.-Pubabea
fr n, B~rsff and as a Warning and a Cau'ioH 70
Young Nm who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the same
time the means Of S%elf-cure. BY one who has
curei himself after being put to great expense
throash medical imposition and quaekery. By
enclosing a post paid addressed envelope, SINGLE
COPIES may be had Of The author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford, Kings Co., y. y.
March IL. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

"A'N' 20!
l"i l!'''" 'uT =, Ia it.,'' osl1''u IT,
r
uANAs
N-uLlAs,ruEr, My -.
10 H3r. f.. " S.1.f1g
We believe thlt 0lc whai. lr-c. trains
aud all viii cr.ss iu safety. The men are in
fine spirits and cr.s,in. iH good order. Tae
labor Of last night was fearful The enemy
followed us last night on o1r march. bat has
not made hrs appearance this morning
The news ID ,uur movements south has
u4qu,sa1ual.y caused them t. look out Tor
tlcr safety. lJur dispatch wa read 70 the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
KIDDER'S PATENT COMPOUND

Every Bee keep
er should use Kid
der ; Patent Nov
able Comb Bee
Hives, both the
Compound and
Glass ; also shou i
use Kidders Flu
~uigation Pipe,
price ,2jc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
BrATLEnoHo, May 70, lsr2.


The following is just received
"iric.liEcncs from various o~ueTssrz leaves no
.lagt. ftr t1o many n great f7-oc are a9uarang
g. res ACTOR. You viii rSesse organize and
.-,r-s:f Immediately snase volunteers and militia
41lcsEn your state.
~tSicned) Z. NJ, STANTON.
Sec'y Of War
J. view o' Fsz / wish you to come here ~
Is tram. z Jog feel possibly able.
frlEuSo ,. ~HOLBBOOh,
Governor q Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
\ EW OF THE WAR
FROM GENERAL BANKS.

OUR TROOPS OCCUPY BOTH SIDES on THE
RIVER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

DABTIES pur
chasing the
Compound Hive
and Right com
pIctc IwiU inf I'm
them how thoycan
be got mp for less
that eaci-dc-
pending upon the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

rs.
Henry O'Reilley & Trustee
Vt. { Boston Telegraph CO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

Bold CONSPIRACY TO DETRAUD THE Gov
ERNMENT.-Eleven clerks in the New York
custom house, most of them of many years
standing, and of reputable character, have
been detected in a conspiracy with certain
importers to defraud the government of i'm
port duties. Their operations appear to have
been carried on extensively and for consid-
cradle period-the aggregate of the frauds be-
ing variously estimated from 100000 tc
$500, 900. One of the dishonest clerks was
appointed fifteen years ago, and has ever
since been in the government employ. The
rest, without exception, were appointed under
the administrations of presidents Pierce and
Buchanan, and were retained by the present
collector. The investigation reveals la
inevitable state of official and mercantile i'm
morality in quarters to which the world never
directed its suspicion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

Observation-Disclosures whoare in Wash
ington say that that state is undergoing rev.
olution on the emancipation question. and
that before long it will take position by the
side OF Missouri in favor Of compensated
emancipation. There are two parties now in
the state among the loyalists. Mr.. Guthrieis
at the head Of the loyalanti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and Mr.. Holt may be said to lead the enamel
pationsts. Mr.. Casey, who is now here is
the only member of congress from KENNEDY
who approves heartily OF the proclamation Of
Tie president, and of his scheme of emapcina.
ilon IN the loyal slave states Mr.. Mallory of
Louisville Is very friendly to the president
ana the administration, but does not SUPPORT
ihe emancipation policy of the government.
MesSrs. Wicklitie and Wadsworth are the Bit
terest opponents Of the administration, and
tlcy are sometimes set down as disloyal, at
least in their sympathies YORK Ersnino
Post ~ 'S'''''"y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
From the New York Times.

GARIBALDI-HIs CoNDITIoN.-The friends
of Garibaldi will be shocked to learn that his
life is in very serious danger; and they will
be equally surprised to hear that he dies, he
will be not less the victim of bad surgery than
of heartless politics.
In the desultory and unfortunate firing that
occurred when the great liberator was taken
prisoner, it will be remembered he was shot
in the foot-the wound being upon the instep
1t was exceedingly painful from the start, and
the sufferer was at once removed with great
care to Varignano, where he was supplied
with four medical attendants. The excite
ment and sympathy of friends in England led
to the visit of DIR. Partridge of London, to the
sufferer. He found the four surgeons in at
tendance, equally divided in their opinion
as to whether the ball still remained in the
wounded limb. DIR. Partridge decided
that it did not. (For this visit and the opin-
ions given in the case, DIR. Partridge charged
and was paid $4,000. New evidence, howev-
er, has reversed the decision; and the news
now is that Garibaldi must lose his limb-tthe
only question beingas to the moment and mode
OF amputatiOn." DIR. NeatOn, one of the
most eminent Of French surgeons, has offered
his services as operator, and Garibaldi has
accepted them. The protracted and painful
suiferings of the illustrious patriot have shat
tered his system, and left him but feeble
constitution to resist the shock to which he is
to be subjected. He has been removed to
Spezzia and a few days more will determine
the fate Of him who, more than any living
man, sways the hearts of men. 1t would be
the tragedy of modern ages if the immortal
hero who created the kingdom of Italyshould
be the victim of Italy's king.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-BosToN,
Friday, Nov. l4.-Betore Clifford, j. George
CromptOn VS.. VIM. NJ. Bickford. This was
an action for damages for infringement of pa
tents held by the plaintiff for the ''single re-
verse and ''double reverse" motions for OPP
Grating the drop boxes of fancy looms. dated
25th July, 1854, and 3lst May. 1859. respect
lively. The proof was of four looms made
and sold by the defendant in violation of the
patents, and in exact imitation of the looms
made and sold by the plaintiff. The defence
was upon the inyalidity of the patents for
want OF novelty In the improvements claimed.
And the defendant introduced as evidence for
that purpose the English patents of Luke
Smith, dated November &c, IS4S, and John
Knowles, dated July %, 1888, and the
American patent of Samuel T. Thomas, dated
July 3, 1856. He also commended and intro
duced evidence to show that the ''single re-
verse" invention, admitting it to be an original
and new invention, was made by his own
foreman, Hiram Smith, at Worcester, and
communicated by him to the plaintiff assign
or, Edward W. Brown, instead of having been
originally invented by Brown, as the plaintiff
canned. The case was opened by the plain
tiff on the point Of infringement simply, and
the defendant put in his whole case, as lust
explained, to overthrow the patents. The
plaintiffs case in reply was opened, and the
evidence in support of it partly produced,
when the defendant abandoned the defence,
and consented to verdict for the plaintiff on
both patents, for the whole amount of the
damages proved, $3.50, which was rendered
by the jury accordingly. Notice was given
on the part of the plaintiff of motion to
treble the damages found by the jury, under
the power given to the court by the act of
1886 Judge Clifford doubled the damages,
making the amount $500. B.R. Curtis and
Caustin Browne for plaintiff; E. F. Hodges
for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

The QUANTRELL HUNT,-Capt. Geo. H
Hoyt, with detachment of Independent
scouts, arrived in Lawrence on the 9th inst
The captain says that his company have beer
in the saddle for two weeks, with Col. Burris
force, hunting Quantrell and his men. He
reports Quantrells band dispersed, and driven
SOUTH Several of his men were captured by
captain Hoyt, from one of whom important
facts were learned concerning Quantrell and
his gang. The names of his associates and
friends were learned. Parties in Leaven-
worth, Kansas City and this place are said to
be implicated. Captain Hoyt says that Guam
trell will soon be back at his old haunts. He
also says there is no doubt Quantrell contem-
plated a raid upon Lawrence. A good many
contrabands improved the opportunity of cap
tain Hoyt's escort, to leave Missouri for land
Of freedom.-LaWrenCe Kansas Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

A Rich "LocAL."-Wending our way
homeward last night at late hour, after the
last bit of ''local" copy had been set, and the
last proof read, we came upon an individual
clinging affectionately to a lamp. post. He
was inebrated. We asked him what he was
doing there, and he replied, ''waiting for
lection 'turns-can't go home till know whose
lected; got ten dollars bet that Sc (hic) Sc
worth ! beat Wadsmour. Got any turns
from (hic) Newburgh? No? Guess New
burgh zall right for Seworth (hic). 'Rah for
Seworth N'ork State II go license, sure
N'ork States good feller--so's Seworth-
Pm in favor'f (hic) telling our erring zizzers
to go IN peace-Seworth is, too-erring ziz .
GERS good feller-don't want to desperate
erring zizzers-Pd lem go-so'd Buvanjourcn
sod Seworth-so'd Ben. Wood-bet he
wood. Les send olive branch to erring ziz-
zers Easy 'nough to stop the war let erriug
zizzers keep house for us-that's was the
matter 'Rah for Seworth and errng zizzers
Has lection turns brought any telegraph Of
fee? Has erring ziz (hic) zizzers carried
any states in New Iersey2 Tell us the news,
can't ye2" We left him still clinging to the
lamp-post, and shouting Historically for 'Se-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

immense stores at Nassau, waiting the oppor-
tunity to find entrance into southern ports,
and the rebel necessities are so great that
they will leave no means untricd to obtain
them.
Besides these there are steamers Of another
cass-the Thistle, Giraffe and Columbia,
three screws built for sea voyages, destined
for similar service, but of much larger tom
mage. The Giraffe cost EOS, 900, the Thistle
$4,000, and the seven together 100000, 1t
appears from an examination of their custom
house register that all, except the Giraffe, are
owned in the name of George Wigg, a Liver
pool merchant. active in the rebel cause, and
were bought by Henry Lafane, agent. Both
Wigg and Lafone have been in Glasgow on
business connected with the vessels. MessrS
Begby & Co. of London, who were concerned
in fitting out the Gladiator of recent notorie-
ty, have also three iron steamers of 500 OF
600 tons building on the Clyde, probably in
tended to run the blockade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17
CITY AND COUNTY.

CAPT. T. w. HIGGINsoN of the 5Ist regi-
the offer of the colonelcy OF the first regi-
ment South Carolina volunteers 1t is an
offer wholly unexpected by the captain, and
it is understood he has not yet accepted it,
preferring, if it can be arranged, to go first
to Beaufort to look into the matter. 1t is
probable that he will obtain leave of absence
from the governor to go to Beaufort and have
a personal conference with Gen. Saxton, in
which case he will go sometime this week 1t
would seem to be post which he more than
almost any other many is qualified to fill.
The SANITARY CoMMIssIoN.-The recent
appeals for aid from the Sanitary Commission,
of which Rev. DIR. Bellows is president is
stirring up the charity of our citizens. The
subject was alluded to in some of our churches
yesterday and earnest appeals made. Rev.
Mr.. Shipper, at the church of the Unity made
special appeals both at morning and evening
services. In the evening he read the report
made by Rev. DR.. Hosmer Of Buffalo, de-
scrbng the great good which has been ac-
complished by this great national commission
for the relief of our sick and wounded
soldiers, its systematic and thorough mode of
operations, showing conclusively that in no
other way could our contributions be so eff
fectively used. The city Of San Francisco
alone has contributed three hundred thousand
dollars, and Rev. Mr.. Shipper quoted re
mark of Rev. Mr.. King, that in that place the
books of the commission ''afforded moral
thermometer and he who would not be rep
resented therein must have heart below the
freezing point; and some ice-house proprietor
would do well to secure the cold and mean
soul, to keep his ice through the year" He
hoped that Mr.. Furness would find large
audience and warm hearts at the meeting
which is to be held at the city hall, tonight,
and that all should give something to aid the
work, and give it now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

BUSINESS IN WEBsTER.-There has been
great activity, during the past year, in all
branches of local industry in the town of
Webster. From long article in the Times,
we collate the following interesting particu
lars :-"To-day more operatives are employed
in the various mills in this town than there
were twelve months ago. None of the extern
sive mills OF the Skaters have been stopped,
except temporarily for the purpose of chang
ing machinery, and all are running now.
Besides this, they are erecting a large stone
mill at the East Village, which, when com
peted, will involve the employment of addi-
tional help. At the South Village, Messrs.
Slater & Robinson have run their mills night
and day, portion ofthe past year, upon con.
tracts for army cloth. On the west side, es-
pecial activity has prevailed all through the
year. Mr.. Stevens has been making constant
additions of machinery to his linen mills
Mr.. Chase has, during the past year, put his
new mill in operation, and is now turning out
woolens at a rapid rate, judging from the IN
voices which are shipped from the station
weekly.
In the shoe business b. A. Corbin & Son
head the list of manufacturers in extent Of
trade. Their manufactures amount to more
than $4,000 per week, or $3.50 per day.
They are paying for labor about $4,000 per
month"; and their consumption Of stock during
the same period amounts to nearly $4,000.
The other manufacturers, Messrs. Bugbee,
Tourtellotte, Humphrey and Brown are all
under full sail, although we are not able at
present to give the exact amount of their
weekly manufactures"
The amount of building in the town for the
past twelve months, indicates a good degree
of general prosperity. Real estate has been
decidedly active, and many conveyances have
been effected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

The WAR TAX ON SnvER.-The internal
revenue act imposes tax of three cents on
every troy ounce over forty of silver plate
used by families or individuals By an act of
the British parliament, which, we believe, has
been adapted to this country, apound (sixteen
ounces) avordupois contains 1000 grains, and
a pound (twelve ounces) troy 576O. In an
ounce avordupois there are, therefore, 437 -,
and in an ounce troy $50 grains, or an ounce
avordupoiS is equal to nearly 11-12ths or
O'9ll45o3 Of an ounce troy, and forty ounces
troy are equal to torty-four (43,S85) ounces
avnrdupois, as follows =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

The GAPS IN THE BLUE RIDGE.-The gaps
in the Blue Ridge, through which an army
can pass, are seven in number, viz Vestall's,
eight miles from Harper's Ferry; Suckers,
twenty-four miles from the ferry, through
which passes the Alexandria and Harper's
Ferry turnpike; Ashby's, thirty miles
from Harper's Ferry, through which passes
branch pike from the Alexandria to Winches-
ter. Fourteen miles below Ashby's is Manas-
sas Gap, through which runs the railroad !;
eight miles below is Chester Gap; u road not
much travelled passes through it. Twenty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. - Mr.. George
Crompton has commenced making an extern
sive addition to his loom works on Green
street. He has purchased land adjacent at
the south, on which he is laying the founda-
ton for a foundry, store house, and barn.
He has widened the street at that point, gen.
erously giving the city some two thousand feet
of land. There are few more enterprising or
successful manufacturers in this section of
the state than Mr.. Crompton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-17

IL this city, Nov Is, DIR Chas II Jcncks, 80 yrs.
Funeral on TUESDAY, at II M from the Church Of
UNITY The relatives and friends Of the deceased, and
the Masonic PATERNITY are invite to attend
In Milford Nov H. George Woodman, youngest child
Of Rev = Best, 2yrs. Nov 10, Charles f. son Of j
Evans vr4 mos.
In Marlborough Nov II, JOSEF hine r, wife of John
Mcdonald 81 yrs mo
In Soulhbridgc. Nov H. Andrew + Ammidown IS yrs
10 mos
IN Baltimore, Nov l, Elbrdge siblcy, formerly of
Charlton. AZ yrs
Ware, Mass, 65 yrs.