davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

The Montana State Fair Opens in Less
Than Three Weeks.
In a little less than three weeks the
Montana State Fair will open. It will last
from August % to August %. People who
intend making exhibits should lose no
time making preparations. It is the in
tention of the officers that the twenty-s sec
ond annual exhibition shall excel all its
predecessors, and they are working hard
with that End in view. The grounds are
being put in first class condition
and a new roof has been placed
over the grand stand. 1t is the expectation
that the races also will be very fine. The
total amount offered in premiums and
prizes is 1925. 200.
TIL officers of the state fair are: A. J.
Davidson, president; w. A. Chessman
Vi ce-president; B. H. Tatem, treasurer
Francis Pope, secretary. Board of direo-
tors-L. II. Hershtield, G. A. Broadwater.
H. M. Parchen, Francis Pope, A. j. David
son, Il, H.. kleinschmidt.
President Davidson will be general gu.
perintendent over all classes of premiums
and the different departments will be il
charge of the following gentlemen:
Horses-C. D. Hard, superintendent
ninety-two premiums, ~aggregating $1,310
Cattle, sheep and hogs-C. A. Broad
water, superintendent, 126 premiums, ag-
gregatinR $1,307.
Poultry-Francis Pope, superintendent,
ffty-si1 premiums, $4,000.
Grain and vegetables-W. A. Chessman
superintendent, s~eventy-njne premiums
$295.5O.
Minerals, fossils and mechanical arts
l.. IL. Hershtield, superintendent, seven.
teen premiums for minerals, $88.
Paintings, drawings, plants and fowers-
f.. II. kleinschmidt, seventy premiums,
SS3s9.50.
Ladies' Departmental. H. Tatem, super.
%intendent, 1872 premiums, $451.
Home Departmental. M. Parchen, super
lntendent, II inety-two premiums, $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

HOW HELENA GOT 1T.
A Seattle Man Tells How That CITY Los

A Seattle Man Tells How That City Lost
the Convention.
Seattle Post = Intelligencer: Professor
Frank j. Barnard. superintendent of the
public schools of the city, returned last
night from tho convention of the National
Educational Association at Toronto. He is
IN excellent health and full of enthusiasm
over the prospect of getting the rext con-
y%ention at Seattle. There was a good del
egatlon from Washington to work for
Seattle" said he. Professor Il. Is. BRYAN.
the state superintendent of schools; Pro
f. b.. Gault, superintendent of the Tacoma
schools; Professor Albright, of Fairhaven;
Professor +. G. richardson, Professor
George Mckee, MIR. James p. Gephart and
myself. We succeeded i'll bringing Seattle
well to the front. SO that if a vote had been
taken in the open convention | believe this
place would have been chosen for next wear
by a large majority.
I'VE had a suite of rooms at the hotel.
where we exhibited about 100 photographs
of tho city and vicinity. Then we had
badges printed, and fully 800 delegates
were wearing them. The newspapers inter.
viewed US and wrote us up, and the Cana
dian Pacific people worked like beavers for
Seattle, but Helena had been on the ground
too early, and during the first few days, at
any rate, the Northern Pacific was with
them. Helena had an invitation engraved
on silver and studded with jewels, on which
the duty alone was $50. We had nothing
of that kind.
I'm the board of directors Helena had
fifteen votes to our twelve, and then we
Joined Helena to get the convention in tho
west. The vote of that board is only adyis-
DRY, and we have strong hopes that when
the committee of five visit the two places, il
will select Seattle for The convention. If
the meeting is held here next year Seattle
Will be the best advertised city in the
United States the year following. The com
mlttse will be here in August"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
CROSS-CUTS.

People who are really missed when AVA,
never appreciate their Importance whe,
presant.-Milwaukee journal.
A pair of deaf mutes we're married til,
other day at Topeka. One OF the present,
was an alarm olock.-Kansas City Star.
Husband, how do YOU feel this morning?'
asked Mrs. blaine. II don't know, my dear
/ haven't looked over the morning paper,
yet ."-Detroit Free Press.
C~laricus-Have you any idea what make.
Johson such q skeptic?
Cynicus--Yes; he says the disciples were
all tisherman.-New York Herald.
When you hear a man say that he has
lost all faith in humanity put him down
rs one who is not on good terms with his
own conscience. -Baltimor American.
Parson-Have you something to send to
the heathen, MIR. Trotter? Mr.. Trotter
(mopping his brow)-Yes; l will send
them my winter overcoat- Epoch.
A recipe for lemon pie vaguely adds:
''Then sit on a hot stove and stir pom
stantly." just as if anybody could sit on a
hot stove without stirring constantly.-The
Morning Star.
'.rhey say that Believes. the alliance
candidate. istdead. He blew out the gas
We'll. that's q change, anyhow. He's
been doing it right along for a living."-
Detroit Free Press.
First Tramp %(glancing over u bit of pa
per)-Say, Mike, here's Il new society a
startin' up, ter furnish work fer tn idle.
Second Tramp--Things are gettin' SO
there amt no comfort for a gentleman no
where.-New York Weekly.
Here is one of George Smiths charming
love poems in the paper" 81 dom see
a nan as bnsy as he is can find time to
write poetry" "Oh. he doesn't; he dictates
to his typewriter. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Warden (of insane asylum)-This poor
woman imagines she is shopping all the
time. Sometimes she sits in silence for
whole weeks. Visitor-What is she doing
W~arden-It il supposed that she
imagines she is waiting for the change
Cloak Review.
WHO is that %strappinR big fellow in the
bathing suit2'
''That? Oh, he's an Episcopal minister.
of st. Peter's-by-the-Sea.'
He's built more like a prize fighter,
isn't he? just look at those shoulders"
"Oh, we'll. you see that's because he's a
churchman."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

with each million Of tho total popula-
ton: Arizona, 1,05S; Montana, s13
Rhode Island, 4a3; Nevada, 39s; Florida,
37l; Delaware, a73; Colorado, 235; Idaho
226; New Mexico, 2ls; Connecticut, 2l3
Alabama, 1915; Massachusetts, 1872
Maine and Utah (eachl, IT.; New Hamp-
shire, 1856; Arkansas and New Jersey
(each), 1l5; Georgia, lo6; South Caro-
lima, lo4; Kansas, 100; Wisconsin, 70;
Indiana, 66; Kentucky, g.; Virginia, 60;
Michigan and Tennessee (each), 81;
Pennsylvania, Al; New York, 46; Wash
ington, As; Missouri, 80; Mississippi and
North Carolina (each), IS; Nebraska, 80;
West Virginia, 80; Minnesota, %;
Iowa, Ia.
At the time OF tho enumeration Mon
tana county jails contained 1913 prison
ers OF whom $50 we're whites, four col
ored, six Indians and three Chinese.
Dawson county did not have a single
prisoner in its Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

THE Inter Mountain thinks it has dis
covered that the democratic newspapers
of the state are mortally afraid that
Carter will be the republican candidate
for governor next year. We discern no
such symptoms of fear anywhere. On
the contrary the general opinion seems
to be that Carter would be an easier
man to beat than Rotwitt or Eaton. We
believe Eaton will be the nominee for
governor and Capt. James H. Mills the
republican candidate for representative
in congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

IT Uncle Horace Boies should be re-
elected governor of Iowa this year he
might suddenly become a good piece OF
presidential timber. He is in closer 40
cord with the people OF the west and
south on political questions than any
man couspicuously named on the dem
ocratic side. In his letter of acceptance,
which has just been made public, Gov.
Boies says:
I'm the infancy of this republic it was
enacted by those who established it
that gold and silver should enjoy equal
and unrestricted rights in the coinage
of our mints. After a lapse Of more
than eighty years, during all of which
the two metals were accorded precisely
the same privileges in the monetary
system of our government at a time
when our people we're burdened with
enormous national, municipal and indi-
vidual debts by an act that was never
demanded by the masses, and hat was
thrust upon them without any inteli-
gent discussion of it's merits, silver was
deprived of it's coinage right. An aroused
people have compelled a partial r%estora-
ton Of the rights Of this metal, but it is
still hampered by statutory provisions
that are made in the interest Of the
creditor at the expense Of the debtor
classes. The democracy Of Iowa de-
mand that silver shall be restored to its
ancient estate under the laws Of the
nation. If, on account Of changed con-
ditions, as some believe, the effect of
this will be to reduce the metallic cur
rency to a silver standard alone, or
otherwise injure the business interests
of the country, the people a be safely
trusted to devise some means of main
tanning the two metals in the relative
positions assigned them by the founders
of our government"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

We regret exceedingly to spoil a lovely
romance about Inventor Edison's wooing
and winning a beautiful, deft-fingered
typewriting young lady, and the Butte
Miners editorial moralizing thereupon,
but the fact is that Mrs. Edison was the
possessor of a cool million when the
chainer of lightning made her acquaint-
ance, her father being one of the richest
men in the state of Ohio. This is a
cold, practical world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Quay and Dudley have been reminded
that President Harrison can play pretty
good politics himself when occasion re-
quires. It appears that Collector Err
hardt, Of New York, rendered his rssig-
nation weeks ago and Mr.. Harrison kept
the fact secret until he made his deal
with Boss Platt and sprung the name
of Fassett who will control the New
York delegation for Harrison. By this
move Mr., Harrison will make pretty
sure OF New York's vote in the v
ton. Add the office holders delegations
from the south and the votes that Proc
tor will get for him from Vermont,
Foster from Ohio, and Carter from Mon
tana, and he will be master of the stu
ofiop
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Go to Tie Bee Hive for bargains in Ia,ies,
vests,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
HELENA, MONT, AUG. 3, 1891.

eYr MontSnians abroad viii always find THR
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fayorito
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
fan Francisco; McDermott, Butte; LELAND Hotel.
springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

The work of canvassing the city to
see low many teachers can be cared for
next year will actively begin to-day.
Meet the canvassers kindly and do your
best to establish Helena's reputation for
true hospitality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

DIR. King GOES east soon to ba ,,no ,,,l
spring. Attend to your eyes. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
wants II Hundred Thousand

SIN FRANcIsco, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell has brought suit against Frederick
W.. Sharon for 100000 for Islander in desio.
mating her III an interview rs "a black
mailer, pure and aimple." for having tried
TO obsnn money from tho Sharon estate for
,le suppression OF certain letters loft her
by the late Charles j.. Livingstone Mr.
Mitchell says she never made nm ,nar nt
the iet'ers TO any one. She says there ID
much III the letters of great public interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Leftover Stock of the Great Unknown.
To Be Disposed OF At
loo. on the Dollar.
GET READY TO EXHIBIT.


st, Louis Republi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

The Old, Old Story.
L.
A merchant, bont on economizing.
Decided to cut off his advertising.
1T costs me ten thousand a year, he said,
"And I'll come out just that much ahead"
His "ad'' appeared in t%he'papers no more,
His customers went to an advertised"
store.
His business, unheard of, ran steadily
down,
And now there is one merchant less in the
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

w, the subscribers La ling been appointed By
the Honorable Probate curt for the District Ut
Chit ud'1, Comm s.ouers to receive, eX.
anime and adjust the claims and demand. %
all persons against the estate + NoriIla stock
wei. late of Bottom, In sad District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited IN
offset thereto; and six months from the lay
of the date hereof, being allowed by said cOurG
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that we VIII attend TO the business OF
our appointment, at the dwelling house OF Nor-
man StoCkwcll in Bolton, in said district, on the
18th day of june aud @ttA day Of so venber,
1891, next, at 70 o'clock Il. m, on each Of said
days.
Dated this lItL day Of June, \. D. 1871.
". y. HALL, ~o,,,,.,i-sior,sr,
EZRA sIDELNS, oo'lilI-9'oneF''
81. N9W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
SWANTON-

The spring term of the graded school preoG-
tically closed on Thursday last with public
examination in the afternoon. The exercises
We're very interesting and showed O. decided
ttlvance In the different branches. The work
of the scholars In the way of their weekly
written EXAMINATIONS were an exhibition and
ELECTED much praise from the visitors A por-
ton of the time was taken up with spelling
and Miss Clarabello Blake. little lass, IL
years of age downed the. whole school, grad.
uating Gloss and all. Friday was given over to
picnics and rides. In the evening graduating
exercises were held in Billiards. hall. the
stage WAS tastefully decorated and the class
motto. Glitch your wagon to a star" was
worked out in flowers at the back of the stage
The programme consisted of music talks up
ON The progress of our country during the
past 100 years" each mem Der Of the class TAX
ing different phase Of the topic; an address
by the Rev. y. :. MacKay Of st. Adams on
The Holy Grail, the quest after pure ldeai
presentation of diplomas and an address 70
the graduates by Rev. f. j. Ranslow.
Mrs. Caleb Leach died sunday night-Abou
~ persons started Monday from this townont
the pilgrimage to 81 Ammo dc Beaupre-John
McNally of Manchester, n. II Is here on hit
annual vist-lra Hawley, brother OF Capt
Hawley, and member of the New York po-
lice force, is in town.. A. Plastredge Is
working up a street Bprinklng scheme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
ISLE LA MOTIF.

As Ira Hall was driving from church last
Sunday his horses became unmanagraole and
threw him and four other persons out of
Pike ana two children in covered carriage
and ran into her carriage, throwing the oc-
lupauts out and breaking the carriage badly.
Alburgh I'LL they reached Coon Point when u
man stopped them, without damage < the
gon they were hitched too, or injurinS
The prospects are that the apple crop will be
nght.-Ihe Hall girls are home on a vacation.
Mrs. J. i. Bowen has return ed from Albany,
auction sale NJ II. f. Fleury's Thursday and
saturday, Mr.. f.tury contemplates making
his home IN Virginia. Mrs. Cynthia Withereil
between the Alburgh club and Isle La Motto
boys at AlburGh stood IA TO 81 in favor OF Isle
La Motto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
LYNDONVlLLE'S CENTENNIAL,
Programme Tor the Celebration TO be
Held July 3, 4 and D.

The Lyndonville journal prints the fol-
lowing programme which will be carried out
principally on July 4; A salute Of l3 guns
ut sunrise; national salute at noon and sun
set; exhibition Of antiques and horribles in
parade at $3.50 a. IN. grand street parade at
10 a. M, Capt Henry T.. Randall of island
Pond, marshal; Sherman's Military baud
OF 70 pieces, with fife and drum corps and
other bands the st. Johnsbury and New
port companies OF the Vermont National
Guard; several orders in uniform: the gov
ernor aud other honorod guests; procession
of ancient trades; Centennial company,
floodwood company, department Of modern
trades representation of liberty and union,
etc., etc, etc. centennial exercises at $50
p. m, Hon. II. Henry Powers, orator; Hon.
Albro +. Nichols, historian; short speeches
by the governor and other prominent men,
with music, attractive games, See small
bills. Grand display of fireworks and
illumination in the evening; grand concert
by Sherman's band Friday evening, July 8;
centennial Sunday services, July ., ut 2:3O
p. m; sermon by the Rev. j. g. Bodwell
| historical address by Rev. John II. HoR-
man; singing by large chorus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
AWFUL ITCHING SKIN.
Suffering Terrible. Could not Sorat en-
Enough. Tried Every Medicine
and Dany Doctors.
Nothing Helped Her. Gave up Hope
Hears of Cutlcura. Uses them
and Is Speedily Cured.

For years have suffered with a terrible
itching, especially on my feet, that tbought4
would scratch the very flesh from them.
used everything there was In patent medic ne5
and what my physician gave me; IN fact, bad
a physician from New York but nothing helped
me. Later began 70 have q fearful hand
scules, not alone itch, but intense pain. | was
utterly dsgusted, believed In no medicines,
and gave IL UP rs being incurable, when
friend OF mine told Inc OF the CUTICCRA hESt-
EDlEs, whic said would try for the lasS
thing. wrote for enc OF your pamphlets, re-
ceived ii, read it, aud bought box Of Cunt
of CUTlCURA kEsOLNEST; aud | gave these
three my most heartfelt thanks, for am now
lady OF ttty-dve years. and as healthy
ana have as beautiful skin az young girl Of
twenty-five, would not he without the RR.
SOLVENT or SOAR 10 it cost one dollar a CAKE. ]
have told al NY friends. Many Of them have
used the RENE lies, and they always heye
proved 70 be taitA.ul ia curing.
Mr.. Z. LOTI, Gris-,tuwn, SUmersetC Co, \. \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
BENSON

benjamin Bascon, sr., died at his late resi-
deuce Wednesday evening, June 10, at =
o'clock, aged 81 yeas. His mental faculties
remained vigorous and un!mpaired W TO the
last lie Is survived by Ave children, his wife
having died Hay rs 1855. FUNERAL services
were held Friday AFTERNOON at o'clock Kev.
A. =. Clark oti.ciated.-The storm OF Thursday
wa tue worst known in years. The lightning
struck the Wilcox place at the west side and
passed into the dining room where Guy VIII
cox and Miss Fcnton were seated. In Its
course il burned of Miss Feutops right shoe.
Young Wilcox is in serious condition. The
fluid passed down his back close to tie spine,
and it i. teared the nerves may DO affected.
He has suffered con-. derable pain and was not
as well Sunday. Lightning also struck The
Sutleff House and burned hay stack on o. H.
Bumps farm. Willard Carter, brother o. the
late Mrs. H. d. Hasbrook, who died at Eagie
Grove, Iowa, last February, was brou <ht
here and buried Friday afternoon.-A paper
is in circulation to raise money to celeb rate the
Fourth Children'5 day was observed Sunday
in the Methodist church with singing and reci-
tation-, and an address by Rev. Mr. Clark.-
The new -hinglo mill is capable of saving
from J., 900 10 100 feet of shingles day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
ST. AlBANS.

The st. Adams Brigade band and orches-
ira expect to 60 to Ausable Chasm the 9th
inst.
High school closes for the summer vaca-
ton this month
II. A. Lyon an d family will spend the
summer on Hathaway's Point.
Miss Abbie Wright Of Burlington is the
guest of hor brother, George E. Wright.
Fisk Emery is day clerk in the Weldon.
Miss Mildred Lucas is visiting her aunt
In Burlington.
The high school will close June 26. The
graduating class numbers 20.
Miss Marie Bingham, of the Western
Union office in the Weldon House, is visit
ing friends in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
HlGkGnTE,

,Alvah II. Maspn, q wealthy and prominent
c!tiaen of HiRhgate, died on the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Mason was for many years sh9rif Of
franklin county, owned large farm In town
and had held many positions of trust and
honor.
The total value OF rcal estate in town Is ss-
5l4,935 of personal property, Sll9,ioi there
are 400 legal voters.-Mr. and Mrs. Burdett or
Pittsford are In town, CALLED here by the seri-
Qua illness Of Mrs. Burdett's father, A. II. Ma
son.-Dr. Peyette has drug store completed.
-ltev. Paul 4. SWEET will hold services every
sunday afternoon In st. Johns church: -trank
Fisher has gone to Seattle, Wash.-N Mise Mat
tie Bordo of Philadelphia is visiting at her
mothers. -Children's day will be OBJ
served at the Congregational church Sun
day.-Miss Dora Beach has gone to
visit her father in New York
Mrs. Haskins is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. e. 2. Herrick .-fhe school in the San
derson district is closed on account of the
diphtheria scare-Miss II. Syble SWEET of
Bishop Hopkins Hall is at her brothers. Rev.
Paul #. Swett-Eiss Lucy Sunderland is to
go West soon and Hiram Sunderland is to take
up his residence in Georgia, Nt.-Hiram
Seward 10 sick.-Gen. Romeroy has nearly re-
covered.-,The body of Miles Krause. for many
years book keeper for the Keyes's, was brought
here from Buffalo. N. Y, for burial Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
BRISTOL.

This IL examination week in the graded
school, The spring term closes Friday. e. b.
Pattersou's now residence is well under way.
soonest In the village.-The Advent parsonage
has been repaired, 1t will be occupied by Mrs.
Susan Hall and Mrs. f. Il. Stewart.
Childrer's day was observed Sunday at the
Baptist and Methodist churches. The pro-
Rrammes consisted OF singing, recitations, re-
handsomely decorated with flowers. Lewis
Bush, an old and highly resi- ected citizen of
this town, died at an early hour Sunday morn
ing Of Bright disease. He had been confined
to thu house most of the time since last fall.
He at ono time lived In Burlington. Funeral
Tuesday from the Methodist church.
Monday was the hottest day of the season, %
degrees In the the shade. The Citizens band
goes to Ausable Chasm the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
WlLLlAMSTOWN.

Children's day was observed in the Congre-
gatiopnl and Methodist churches on sunday. :
Mr.. Eanton will preach In the Method ist
church next Sunday morning and In the even
ing an address to granite workers will be
given At p. IN. he will preach at tho Platt
school house. lie will not preach at Granite
ed the pulpit of Free Baptist church on Sun
day. A Clergyman from New York isexpected
town churches.-The Universnli.t church is
greatly improved by paint and about next
week the Methodist and Congregat ionalist
churches will also show marks Of painting
Mrs. Spooner still continues in roor heal tn
Mrs. Charles Haywood was taken suddenly Ill
last week.-Mr. ID. e. Merritt, whowas thrown
from his wagon n few weeks ago, Is able to ride
out.-George Robinson has moved into town
from Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Services were held Saturday afternoon on
the CONGREGATIONAL church grounds, in honor
of the breaking OF ground for their new vestry.
The speakers were kev's Ramage of South
Royelton, Boynton Of Bralntree. 5. A; Parker
and }. r. Robin OF this place-The children
day concert at the Congregational church in
the afternoon passed off very PLEASANTLY Mrs.
George Abbott and children are stopping at.
her fathers \. G. Cady'a Mr.. Abbott goes this
week to. Gaycsyille W here no has purchased
Deans dry goods stock.-Nre. Addie sylvester
of Boston is at NJ. Sylvestor's.-M. NJ. Wilson
Of the L. ". NJ, G. II. Gilbert of Trinity col
II. wilkins, rector of Christ Episcopal church,
Is to be ordained Juno 80 by Bishop Bssel. -
Miss Della Warrington Of Hoxbury Is at \ Il.
White River Junction E. II. Kittridge of
Leominlster. Mass.. Is at homo