davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1e.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
eations. The and address of the writer are in
al cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publcs-
tion but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve com
uunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

The peculiar morality of the average Ohio
legislator is shown by the fact that as soon
as the Ohio Legislature ascertained that the
realization of desire to attend the inaugur-
alton ceremonies in body was not to be
facilitated by the wholesale issue of free
passes, bill was promptly introduced re-
quiring all railroad companies in the State
to construct barbed wire fences on both
sides of their roadwavs.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

Commissioner Squire of New York has
finally allied himself with the county de-
mocracy. This is pretty convincing proof of
what was long ago suspected that Squire is
Hubert o. Thompson's stool-pigeon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

SpOLlATION CLAIMS.

FEYHE bill to refer the claims for French Spolia-
a tions, to the court Of claims for adjustment.
having become law. l am now prepared to prose.
cute the same. have full lists of all claims which
have been filed for loss of vessels, cargoes &c. Fees
to be contingent. q. X. HARMON
Centennial Block
Portland. Me-, Jan'y 10th. jan17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

easier than he may by adopting this formu-
la. 1t is the consummate flower of a gem
ius for getting out of 'scrapes'', which has
never been rivaled and probably never will
ha
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

Mr.. Samuel j. Randall denies the story of
the New York Sun that the Treasury port
folio was thrice offered him and thrice re-
fused.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

1t is thought the legislature will be able to
get through in about three weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16
THE VALUE OF
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.

Few realize the amount of suffering that exists in
city as large as Boston. The population increases
faster than tho accommodations Of all of our many
hospitals. This is especially true OF the surgical
wards for female internal operations. The defcien
cy is great that there is not bed empty in any
hospital and it has been for several months with
applicants sufficient to I'LL them for months to come
Two Of our hospitals have each refused hundred
applicants, which would fill all their beds for over
six months, provided they were all empty today
The Murdock Liquid Food Company have added
third house to their Free Hospital for Women and
Infants, office 5 CauseWay street, and have as
signed two wards with more if needed for internal
operations. They offer their beds to any physician
who may want a bed for private patient, and they
can attend and operate on them and charge their
patient for the operation. The company will take
any patients build them up if too exhausted for an
operation, and then keep them after the operation
until restored sufficiently to return home, free Of
expense. Their object in doing this is to offer the
physicians OF the United States the facilities of
private house, which the physicians cannot now
command, as other hospital will grant such priv
1eges, and their hospital has more home comforts
than hospitals in general the wards contain from
one to eight bsds and also % Sh0C the Uale Of
ood tchich their liquid food u.s. condensed and free
from solabte matter toich enables then, to sore life
acken all other foods and treatments fail.
And when other foods are avail
able, they can show that they can
with IEseir g.iagiI Food built lup a
patEemG AH Mahf the tilfRe usually
required
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

G5-None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with "Hopn or 'sHops'' in their name.
jan23 FhIWS&w1mnrn
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

fale's Honey the great Cough cure, ,2Sc, ,5Oc.&s1
Glenn's Sulphur soap heals beautihes, 26c.
GcrmanC0rnRemever kills corns Bunions
Hills Hair and Whisker pye-Black and Brown &c.,
Pixies Toethaehe Brops cure in Minute.5e
Deans Rheumatic Pulls are sure cure. SOC.
jan16 eod2dp&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16
II Q ? :: /.


Swift's Specific has cured my cancer, which was
very bad am now in fine health; never better.
Haye gained 25 pounds since began taking Swift's
Specific. 4. S. BRADFORD Tiptonville, Tenn
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.-A servant has
been afflicted for many years with cancer on her
nose. which resisted all sorts of treatment. She was
cured entirely with Swift's Specific.
JOHN HILL. Druggist, Thomson, Ga.
NOSE EATEN OFF.--A young man near this
town had an eating cancer ON his face which had
destroyed his and was eating towards his eyes,
AS last resort put him Swift's Specific and 1t
has cured him sound and well.
M. f. CRUMLEY, M. D., Oglethorpe Ga.
have seen remark able results from the use of
Swifts Specific in cancer. It has cured several
cases under my own eyes.
REV. j. n. CAMPBELL Columbus, Ga.
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to
cure cancers by forcing the impurities from the
blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga, or 159 W. 23d St., New York.
anl6 d&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16

(From theBo ston Post, journal, Traveller, and
rrangcriDt.l
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16
d&w1ynrnn

Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris,
are especially recommended by the Medical Celeb
rites Of the World for Scrofula, (tumors, Kings
evil etc., the early stages of Consumption, Const
tutionsl Weakness, Poorness Of Blood, and for
stimulating and regulating it's periodic course. None
genuine unless signed "Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte
Paris" Price so cents and 81 90 per bottle.
nc. Fougera & Co., N. ", Agents for tEae U.
.. Sold by Druggists generally. dec8d1aw1yM
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-16


Holders
(worth
Railroad Stocks Bonds (aket vu.
2ns S9ek gaya6s degsnd lmsrket value
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12

men. n. B. Mower, Henry II. Adams
l.. V. Brown; ovprseer. w. G. BaSSett
Francis White. LIST constable H. H. New
ton. F. Fl. RavmOre. E. G. Warren. list
ers; j. D. Kelley. j. II. Smith. S. B.
Waite. auditors; E. III. Stone trustee of
public money; j. II. Stevens, town grand
juror; Ii. Fl. Newton, school director
James Warren. George Hutchins, Ezra
Seeley, road commissioners.
Sydney Davis has moved from Mr..
ClIase's to his former residence. leaving
Uncle Oreu" and his venerable wife sole
occupants of the farm.
Mr.. Stanhope has taken the Thorpe
farm in MorriStowu.
William GriSwold and Carrie NJ. Baker
were quietly married last Thursday eve
ming. Z. c. White, ESQ, officiating.
B. w. Fuller and son went to New
Hampshire on Monday of last week, re-
turning on Wednesday.
John Burke. Esq, from Albany, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Foster. from Hyde Park, preached
at <tlle Wescea1b school house the 18Th.
Preaching at the Mills every Sunday.
services to commence at 1920 d. M. p.
M. and $50 p. m.
w. w. Smith has bought timber lot
of j. Clark, of Milton. and proposes to
do Il large lumber job this season.
George o. Miller is doing thriving
business i'll his line ut the Corners.
Mr.. Eben Burnham has an auction next
week Thursday. He is going to Dakota.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
WAlTSElELD,

Horatio Fullerton. one of our most re-
sppcted citizens, died The 9TH inst. with
typhoid pneumonia. aged So years.
l.. r. Joslyn. without Il doubt, will be
our next Postmaster.
Waitsfeld has three churches. and is
without settled minister IN town just
now,
The ten mile race between +. Ii. Bates
and A. ID. Harris. which was skated last
Saturday evening. WAS won by Harris III
4S minutes and IS seconds. he beating
Bates only one lap.
There is to be a masquerade party at
the rink next saturday evening.
The two mile race for the silver cup
and the championship of Mad River VAL
ley. which has TO be- won three times IN
succession. has been won twice by +. Ii.
Bates. who is now ready to receive the
bird challenge from any one within the
limits of the valley.
George Gilmore and wife. of Norris
vile, were in town Saturday and Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
CAM BRIDGE.

The gospel workers from st. Johns
bury.-Capt. Budget and Mpssrs. llor-
CON and Carpenter. who have been hold
ing meetings here. left for home on M"n-
day. They are expected to return aud
hold meetings on Saturday and Sunday
next in the Congregational church. They
are union services and all are cordially i'll
vited To attend.
Miss May Wakefield has returned from
Hardwick to be present at the concert
and basket festival at the NJ. E. church
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Witherpll, of Waterville has pnr-
chased the Harvey Butts place and taken
possession.
Fred Montague returned with his bride
last Friday.
The attendance i'm district No. u was.
by mistake. reported incorrectly. The
scholars who were neither absent nor
tardy were Ida Thorp, NJ 'rion and Geo.
Cornell. Delbert Stanley, Burton Thorp.
Clayton CorHell.
Ii. n. Gray is selling No. l cedar posts
for 8 cents each, and 50-pound Eastwood
sugar tubs tor 20 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
BUSINESS Notices s.

The auction sale at the Solomon
Stowe place in the west part of the
town. advertised for the 10th inst. i.
is postponed until Wednesday. March
Is. on account of the drifted roads.
FARM TO LET.-The farm known as
the Deacon French place, containing
one hundred acres and farming tools,
to let on reasonable terms. ENQUIRE
of Oryille Choate, Morrisville, VT.
Have sold my three-year-old heif-
ers and eleven of my two-year-old
heifers and one COW. Now have for
sale, for cash or good paper, 4 cows,
8 two-year-old heifers, yoke oxen,
16 yearlings. May be seen at the
Amasa Spaulding farm.
G. W. HENDEE.
Mrs. SanhOrn wishes to notify her
friends that she will be absent few
weeks, in which time her shop will he
closed, after the 18th of this month,
and will return as soon as the trade
season comm ences, with new and
well selected stock of goods, and will
he pleased 10 see all her old custom
ers, and others who may wish for any
thing in the millinery line. Also agent
for Mime. Demorest patterns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
MQLCQII.

Rev. l. p. Booth will preach at the
Universalist church on Sunday next at
l O'Clock p. IN. $3.50
Berney. only child of George NJ. and
Emma l.. TillOtson, died early Monday
morning. aged years and months.
A. r. Darling found on the highway
between WolcoJt and Morrisville Il ladyIs
fur cape.
O. j. Putnam has rented Peter OAR
rah's house and Phillips moves to his
own house.
The comrades of Foster Post are re-
quested to turn out in full force on Sat-
urday. March IA. at $50 p. M. to trans
act extra business, and tor rations of hard
bread and Coffee. Per order Com.
c. c. Fisher has nice farm to rent
all stocked.
Peter Darrah has hired the town farm
and will board the paupers by the week,
and as we have only one pauper now on
the farm. we see no reason why this
change may not work favOrably, coll
sidering the depreciation of farm calld
stock.
Charles Hoyt. of Craftsbury. has rent
ed the Il. Jones house here, and with his
sou-in-law. E. A. Pike, will occupy it.
Cnt!llion party at Redfield Hall on
Friday evening of this week. Good mu-
sic will be furnished.
Mae Sheldon and NJ. NJ. Arbuckle are
attending school at Johnson. and Geo.
E. Fisher ut Hardwick.
Sociable ut NJ. 5. Burnell's this (Thurs-
day. evening.
Rev. Austin Scribner will speak at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock. Suhiect-What shall we do with
the boys?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mr.. Howard has sold his place to DIR.
Foss and moved to Morrisvilie.
Charles Andrews celebrated his birth
day recently by a party. A good time
was the result.
Two sisters of E. w. Smith are visit
ing him from Cambridge.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet once in
two weeks. They took in one dollar at
the last meeting.
Mrs. Frank Wilson is sick.
Colds and sore Threats are in style
here now.
Loss Ferry is grandpa now. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Woodland are presented with
boy.
Edna Barnes, who has been sick for the
past three years, died recently. Elder
Smith preached at the funeral service
which was from the house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
BELVIDERE CORNERS.

I'VE are of the opinion that they of the
great west should migrate back to New
England; Belvidere more particular, as
we have not heard of single case where
train of cars has been blocked in by
Show and our roads are and have been
passable for all travellers excepting our
y. S. mail. That we are constrained to
believe should have plank road sum-
mer and winter for the benefit of ''de
hos"
Curtis Tillotson and Frank Wescom
are drawing logs for j. G. Hutchins. A.
L. Brown IS giving his JOB rest and
drawing for p. z. Lanpher. "Dick" is
drawing stove wood for himself and lay
ing low for Tucker with Il shot gun. G.
Hatch is now reduced to Libby prison
fare, and says it seems like old times,
and he don't care whether Tucker comes
or not as he hopes to be exchanged bye
and bye. We think his mental faculties
are not out of place, as he beat us in
thirteen straight heats the other day on
checkers.
Robertson has sent his COWS to Berk
shire to winter out the season.
Henry Parker has been at D. T. Shat
tuck for the past two weeks.
Willie Sehofeld held his last carniva
at the skating rink on Saturday last
Will says the folks do not appreciate
rollers. but then we had no change, fol
Tucker did not come. Will says he
thinks the damage to his own business
on account of fuckers not coming viii
amount to about $50. He has our sym
pathy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
CRAFTS BURY,

Following are the town officers for the
ensuing year Clerk, Ill. n. Stevens :;
Treasurer. Augustus Paddock; Select
men. Albert Cass, Henry Dutton. f. j.
Burnell; Constable, c. G. Hoyt; Supt.,
DR.. Templeton; Listers, E. S. Stratton.
james McEwen, Thomas Gallagher;
Agent, Wyman Wylie. Voted to raise
10 cts. OH dollar to defray town expenses.
Also voted not to change the system of
schools, by vote of l27 to H.
Wm. c. Bailey has hired the Hunt
place tor another year. "rS.
George Hunt, of Hopkinton. Mass,
has been in town looking after his farm
interests.
Charles Hoyt will soon move to VOL
colt village. and his son Bert will take
charge of the farm the coming year.
The telephone wire is strung from
Hardwick to this place. so we have tele-
phonic communication with Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Lucy Briggs. an aunt of DIR.
Briggs, from Stanste;Id. p. O.. with her
grand daughter. Bertha Hurlbut, are
stopping with him TOR time.
Ovprseer J. B. Leach has case in
Fairfax to look after. Emma Barnes
Ellis, on Saturday night after the big
storm. wrilt. On cross road but little
travelled aud which has not been broken
since. the snow being very deep and
I~ifted. On this road of II mile she
walked besides two miles on Il better
road aud froZr her feet. She WAS Giar-
ripd ~ Curtis Ellis less than tw" years
ago, and he is now serving term for
petty LARCENY in the work-house ut Rut-
land.
Mrs. Helen Thorpe. who died last
Thursday ut her home in St. Abans. OF
congestion of the lGngs. was the oldest
daughter of Sy lvestcr Wilson. who WAS
practiciug medicine here at the time OF
his death. in April. 1866. and where she
lived from 1859 until her marriage in
1874. She leaves Il husband and four
Young children. IL widowed mother. an
only sister Mrs. J. >. Leach. of Fairfax.
and many friends 20 mourn her loss. Her
age was 80.
Town officers: d. Robinson. clerk
X. L. Bingham. treasurer; G. X. Leach,
G.. B., Parsons. John Parsons Selectmen
j. B. Leach, j. Ii. Patch. David Gill
han. Listers; r. Armstrong. trustee. l..
G. Lee. constable; j. B. Leach. overseer
of poor; NJ. s. Briggs. c. B. Parsons,
ID. II. Chapman. school directors. The
town adopted the town system of schools.
We are told that our Town superintendent
read an.eXcplIentrepor of schools at the
town meeting.
Chester Davis of this town, and Clara
Armstrong. of Fairfax. were married by
Esquire Parsons week before last. They
go 10 housekeeping on his fathers farm.
which he Is to carry on tine coming year.
Mrs. L. o. Hunt died on the afternoon
of Feb. %. She was the only sister of
Edric Hunt aud the mother OF Mrs. Ell
mer Lamb.
The long time stage driver from Fair
fay to East Fletcher. N. >. Cox, who has
recently resumed business after some
weeks of Illness. was dipped from his
sleigh short time ago and his side so
much injured as TO prevent his travelling
for the present.
The reading club will close its meet
ings for the season with Il public enter
taiIinemt in the church basement ut the
IGhtCtS VI Which, lllliei HutlSS Will Dt
given.
Miss Della Chapman is attending
school ut the Convent in st. Albams.
Miss Florilla DAVIS aud Miss Mae
Farnsworth are to attend the spring term
of school at the New Hampton Institute
Fairfax.
A good many people have changed 10
cations in this vicinity recently. Horace
| Thomas has moved into the house just
vacated by b. *. Chase. now owned by
Marx Hooper. and Mr.. Hooper stays OF
the Tinker farm, the present property o.
o. K. Stafford. of Burlington. another
year. Elisha Davis has moved to tlIo
place owned by ID. Il. Rood. John Fitz
| gerald has moved into the house owned
by his wife and has hired the place owned
by E. A. Soules, OF ST. Albans, renting
the house and garden to Mitchell TwOm
bly,. Leonard &. Pierce has moved t.
his farm in Waterville, and s. J. Scot
has taken possession of the premises thu
vacated. Aquilla Chase has moved t.
the A, C., Spauldinq place in Essex,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12

fprings for the year ending at Easter. fol
Missions. and it is hoped. that the sum 81
about 81 will then be realized for this
purpose.
Frank Melendy left this place on Sat
urday-alone. hut on his return is TO be
accompanied by young lady-he hav-
| ing taken partner for life.
Town meeting called out about every
manin town. There was quite an ex-
citement in regard to the town system of
schools. but the opposition was COO great
to admit of abolishing the district sys-
tenn.
The sick ones seem to be improving,
and quite IA number have hard colds.
Mrs. Mcfarland Mrs. Jackson and son.
Mrs. Crinpen and daughter. AMI Cornell
ius and Willie Griswold started for their
homes in the west on Monday.
Mrs. Kelley. of Waterville. is keeping
house for her br0ther-in-law, Mr.. Gould.
We are pleased to welcome to our vii
lage us one of its inmates Mr.. John Page,
who has rented one of the houses OH the
new street and taken possession.
Miss Dora Sunderland is taking va
cation of few weeks, having been
obliged to go to her home in Highgate
on business.
A party to the number of about 80
met ut 5. FL. Reeds on Tuesday evening
of last week for social visit. Coffee
and cake were served by the anliable
host and hostess. and the evenings Ell
tertainment was interspersed by music.
charades. etc. 1t was an enjoyable af-
fair and all felt that they had been well
entertained.
WHEREAS.-It has pleased God in His
Infinite wisdom to remove from our circle
of unity our beloved brother, Albert G.
Cotton. Therefore.
Resolved.-rhat we, as lodge of Good
Templafs, recognize in his early death
the loss of Il worthy member of our
order, and one who, by his kindness and
gcntleness of manners, had ell feared
himself to all our hearts.
Resolced.-That as. Il mark of respect
due the memory OF our departed brother.
Otsr charter and regatta be draped in
Inuatrniug the remainder of the quarter.
Res0lUed, we extend our heart
felt sympathy TO the bereaved family.
who mourn the loss o. Il dutifIi son aud
Il kind aud loving brother. May He.
who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.
give unto them beauty Tor ashes. the OF
of joy tor mourning. and the garment OF
praise for the spirit of IIeaviuess."
Resolued.-rhat these resolutions b"
entered upon our lodge records. Il cop!
sent to the family of the deceased. an,i
one to the county paper for publication.
j. Ii. MELENDY.
NJ. l.. GRISwOLD. Com.
Mrs. L. WHITCOMB.
Phoenix Lodge Hall. |. y. ot u. L.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
WAITE RNILLE.

Mrs. NJ. p. Kelley has gone to Cam
bridge to stop for while.
There are several eases of measles in
town. aud Mrs. S. Il. Miller is very sick
with the disease.
Napoleon Leach has moved back to his
place in Laplamd; j. McManm0n has
ren;ed the farm nf n. B. Page and Hen
ny Olin has hired the one McMauimOn va
Gates.
Ami Leach has bought the McElroy
shop and Is to fix il up to work in.
School in district No. closed Feb. 20.
with the nsual rhetorical exercises.
Much credit is du. the scholars for their
untiring efforts aud attention to their du-
ties. The scholars who were present
each day during the term were Carroll
Drown, Mary Fletcher and frankie
Holmes. Those having but one or two
absent marks were Hattie Beard. Harry
Drown. Mary Leach. Melville Maurice.
Cola Rogers, Leon TillotsOn. Merritt
Mann. They deserve special mention for
their good moral department, orderly
conduct and diligence in study. The six
drawing prizes were. Nellie Smith LIST.
Jessie Rogers I'd. Mary Fletcher Sd. Cola
Rogers. Melville Maurice, Carroll Drown.
Hattie Beard, Geo. ge Maui ice and Ardin
Witherell. Much good may be accom-
plished by the visitation OF parents and
citizens to the school room. and we are
pleased To see All increasing interest man
itested this way and hope it NAV con-
tinue. F. Ii. MCFARLAND Teacher.
Miss Gertrude Harrington. of No. Hyde
Park, is Il guest ut Z. Ii. Siattuc ks.
The following were elected town Off
GERS at the last March meeting: Modera-
tor, II. Wilbur; selectmen, Old. Rogers,
y. /. Taylor; clerk and treasurer, Ell
Shattuck overseer, Y. L. Locke II.
stable, Z. Tillotson listers. G. Bragg
Orrn Thorn S, To. Z eney; town CRANE
Jurors, Luke Potter, Enos Fletcher, n
b. Page; fence viewers, Enos Fletcher
N. Chaffee, Levi Smith; trustee surplu.
money, +. I'll. Shattuck; agent, N. b
Thomas; sexton, Geo. Stevens; super
lntendent, DIR. q. X. French; voted Il
cents tOpay town expenses county com
missioner, Wilcox 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12

in Richmond Jan. 30, 1905, and came
to Morristown at the age of p. In
about one year afterward he married
Miss Sally Cole and established a
home on what is now called West
Hill, and made it his home until his
death. He was man of strict in
tegrity and honest in all his dealings,
and endeavored to impress these princi-
pies upon the minds of his children.
For years he has been a member Of
the NJ. E. chu, oh, and lived consist
ent With his faith. His wife, whose
death occurred four years previous to
his, was u woman Of untiring devo-
ton 10 all who needed her sympathy
and assistance in the hour of need.
Mr.. Douglas funeral was held at the
old homestead and well attended, Rev.
NJ. P. Bell officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-12
ELMO r z.

U. A. Woodbury.. Mayor of Burling-
ton. was in town last Saturday.
The l.. II. Doty farm has changed
hands, Z. P. and e. q. Darling and U.
a. Woudhpry hasl..g traded for it,
. ''Amt Juda" Hill was buried last week
Wednesday.
There has been considerable said about
the report of the town meeting. We did
not attend ourselves. but think the prir-
cipal officers were correct. The Town
Clerk, N. Camp aud Overseer of the
Poor. c. 5. Parker. were omitted. but as
it is understood that they are the only
men that can accpptabIy fill those places:
hence the oyersig CHIT i'he editors had
the full list of town officers by telephone.
by the courtesy of George Morse, and
the omission was therefore their mis-
take.