davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
REVIEW OF TRADE.
rh" Enormous Exports Over,haloW A.,
other Features.

plhtf i tatuAfss
NEN YORK, Jan lB-R. c. Dun & Co. -
Weekly Review OF Trade says the recent
enormous exports oyershadow all other
features in the commercial situation.
They insure large supplies Of money If
ever needed, but at present the markets
are everywhere we'll supplied. except ct
southern points, and better supplied there
than "A week ago.
Another fact of importlux, :, tina, tho
iron output was not diminished in Dcccm-
Der, as is usual, owing 20 the stoppage OF
furnaces during tho holidays. but WAS lSS,-
0S2 tons weekly, against lsst i3i Dee /, arl
i67, 500 year ago. The market is steady
though the enormous output gives buyers
an advantage There is fair inquiry for
rails, and good business i'm plates. while
structural mills are well employed, though
with comparatively few new orders Cop
per is Hat, and in tin there is little change,
but lead is weak at I3) cents, and the
market for coal very dull. The wool pro
duction last year is estimated as consider
ably larger than that Of the year before,
but the stocks on hand are somewhat
larger. The market shows no important
change.
Bad weather checks busiuy-, ut Boston,
and dry goods are quiet, wool ,alcs
amounting 10 d,0li,OlJ pounds, wHd boot
and shoe manufacturers are fairly busy.
The trade in leather is moderate. iu hide
dull, and in lumber the movement .-
steady
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
DELANY IS CHECKED.
His Committee Will Not
Organize.
THE REPUBLICAN PLAN.
He Doesn't Like II But is Compelled
to Submit.

Last Wednesday evening, after the ad'
journment OF the Common Council, a con
ference was held between Messrs. Dclany
Bryant and O'Brien of the Committee on
Public Library on the part OF the Com
mon Council, the result being that Mr.. De.
lany, the first named member on tn,
committee, agreed to issue a call for 4
meeting Of that committee for organiza-
tion this evening at s o'clock.
Since then the wire pullers OF the z. o. p
have gotten after him and caused him
to cancel his former agreement. Mr.
Delany says that It displeases him very
much that there is such controversy bu,
MIR. Davis, representing the Board OF Al
dermen on that committee, refuses to act
and consequently his hands are tied. In
all probability the Treasurer's hands viii
be tied also when It comes pay day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
A Household Remedy.

Alleock's Porous Plastors arc the only re.
liable plaster ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive. AMI never failing; they
fully meet all the requirements Of house.
hold remedy, and should alwsy, be kept on
hand. Foriho relief and cure of week back
week muscles lamencss, stin or enlarged
joints, pains In the chest, small of the back
and around the hips, strains stitches, ana
all local pains, Allcock's Porous Plasters are
unequaled.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de.
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock'- aud let no solicitation or explain.
n'ion induce you 90 accept "A substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
THE DAVIS CASE
what Further Investigation Nay De
tcrmine la the Case.


tcrmine In the Case.
BosroN, Jan. ~ Developments in the
Tena Davis case are still forthcoming, and
each one helps TO clear up the mystery sur
rounding her death. The latest develop
ments il what can bx shown by expert
medical testimony from the autopsy con
cerning the time Of the girls death.
Hitherto 10 has been believed that the
autopsy showed nothing more than that
the girl was drowned. and that therefor,
she was alive when her body entered the
water. Now, however. although Pro
fessor Woods analysis of the viscera IL
not yet completed, AMI although Medical
Examiner Durrell has La, yet made his
formal report there j. every reason &c
believe that the government will be able
to show by medical testimony based upon
the autopsy almost tho exact hour at
which the girl must have met her death.
The importance of such testimony will
readily he appreciated, lor IL will fix be-
yond question the time which must have
apsed between the hour the girl ate her
supper and the hour she sank beneath the
waters of the Mystic river never TO rise
again
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
THEY SQUEAL-.
Petitioners Ask For
. Delay.
CARROLL READY.
Van SlyCk Pleads For
Time.
ONE WEEK Is GRANTED.
Good Argument is Made by Attorney
Brown for the Defence.
ONE WEEK IS GRANTED.
Good Argument is Made by Attorney
Brown for the Defence.

In tho Supreme Court today the quo
warranto case against Mayor Carroll was
taken up shortly before IL o'clock.
Van Slyck & Van Slyck and James NJ.
Ripley represented the petitioners and
Mayor Carroll was represented by General
John NJ. Brennan, Arthur Brown, Esq.
c. j. Farnsworth, Esq, and Thomas W.
Robinson, Esq.
The case was heard before Chief Justice
Matt eson and Justices Rogers and Dou,-
las.
The case was presented on briefs and
was argued by Attorney Brown.
He cited from section 16 OF the charter
OF the city of Pawtuckct and >showcd
plainly it was clearly within the power OF
the Board OF Aldermen to fix the time for
anew election.
Section Ii is what the petitioners rest
their case on and tho time of notice speci-
fed therein.
Attorney Brown contendcd that it was
only a directory provision for original
elections and in no way, either directory
or mandatory, in the case Of second or
subsequent elections. He claimed that
under the provisions Of Chapter 923 of the
public laws passed March, 1891, the Board
Of Aldermen was right in every sense.
II the adjourned elections were con-
strued as new ones, new nominations
would have to be filed and great deal
more than seven days would be necessary.
Aparallel case which occurred in Pueblo,
Colorado, was cited and added to the
brief.
Shortly before the end OF Mr.. Browns
argument, Attorney Van SIyck arose and
stated that he could not go on with the
case today and asked for a continuance.
After statement OF his reasons, Chief
Justice Matteson said he would allow il
to go over until next Saturday.
General Brennan, one Of The counsel for
Mayor Carroll, wanted it to be heard next
Monday, bat the Court said this was inn
possible.
He then asked that the Court grant this
case the right of way on next Saturday
and this was acceded to.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
CENTRAL FALLS.
Mr.. BARRIERS Idea About the Debt of ia,
Town-Notcs of Interest.

Town-Notcs of Interest.
John II. Barbber thinks it probabli
that Central Falls will soon be annexed
to Pawtucket, and for that reason deems
it wise to pile up the debt Of the town OF
Lincoln by widening High street and
making other expensive permanent inn
provcments.
/ Mr.. Barber holds that, inasmuch as
| Pawtucket has already large debt and is
very busy attending TO her ever increas-
ing wants in the matter OF better high
ways, IL would be wisdom on the part OF
our citizens TO carry 10 her generous
sized debt as a wedding portion.
This might be very proper IL the village
OF Genital Falls comprised the town OF
Lincoln, but it does not. 1t is only part
OF the town, and its citizens should not
expect citizens in the country districts
and in the villages Of Valley Falls, Saylcs-
Vile, Lonsdale, Berkeley, Ashton, Albion,
Manville and LIMERICK, who will event.
ually have to help pay the debt, to take
kindly to the proposition OF Mr.. Barber
Interesting Items.
Garfield Social Club held well attended
meeting last night
Twilight Temple OF Honor will meet at
1880 O'Clock this evening
rhe funeral of David Russell Of Sayles-
Vile was held yesterday afternoon.
Thieves are beginning to get in their
work in the western part OF the town.
Has brother John b. yet visited Fred
c., and sought for a pardon on bended
knee?
Look for the SUNDAY TRIBUNE tomor-
row. 1t will contain an interesting letter
on local affairs.
The funeral Of John Scott took place
this forenoon from his late residence on
Washington street.
Ex-Governor Littlefeld says: If we
behave ourselves as we should presumably
he means the Republicans during the next
twelve months, We will not need addi-
tional policemen
Edward Corbett rises TO ask why Dexter
street is not widened. The answer is sim
pie, Edward, very simple; the right party,
the party you vote against is not in con-
troll OF public affairs.
The following officers have been elected
by the Holy Name Society OF the Holy
Trinity Church: Spiritual Director, Rev.
Father Farrelly; President, John B. Car
| lin; Secretary, John J. llickie; Treasurer,
| Gilbert Carty; Financial Secretary, Ed
! ward LAWN.
| Oscar Newell is apparently of the opin
ion that should the present management
of Town and Fire District continue, il
| will be necessary to levy tax Of s1.iO on
| each one hundred dollars to keep the COM
munity from bankruptcy. He fears the
citizens will have to go into Pawtuckct
for self protection.
That little story concerning act ing
| Highway Surveyor Patt; the shyster law
yer; the present gentlemen of the Town
| Council; the prison bars, etc, etc, pub
lisss. in the local column Of an uncertain
paper last evening, must be painfully
| suggestive to the principal figures in it, in
view OF the manner i'm which they OBJ
tanned the positions that are so many
| sizes too big for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
THEIR NINTH ANNUAL
A Pleasant Time Had at the BAN of -.
MarN's &. ID. society Last Evening,

4 Pleasant Time Had at the Bail of II.
MarN's &. ID. society Last Evening,
There is one social held in this city
every year that the young people look
forward 20 with anticipations Of a most
pleasant time. 1t is the annual ball OF tho
st. Mary's Christian Doctrine Society.
The ninth annual which was held i'm the
Assembly Rooms last evening was no Cx-
ception to the rule.
The grand march was led by General
Floor Director Frank J. Johnson and Miss
Susie McVey, and it was very pretty one.
At intermission a fine programme,
which the committee prepared, was rem
dercd There was piano solo Miss Mag
gle Carr and James II. Cooney rcnd, red
the song entitled "Thc Pardon Came too
Late i'm q fine manner. "Out in tho
Cold" by William Ross, and Il solo by
Miss Lizzie Kearns were very good. Tho
singing Of Madeline" by Miss Sadie
Coughlan, was the feature of the pro-
gramme and was heartily applauded.
She has an excellent voice and sho
responded to cncorcs with several fino
selections.
The success of the affair is largely duo
to the following gentlemen:
Committee OF Arrangements-Fra j.
Johnson, William f. Mcclure, James Z.
Hall and Charles +. Buckley.
General Floor Director Frank j. john
son.
Assistant Floor Directors-Thomas T.,
Murray and Daniel Il. Lehman.
Ads-John J. Driscoll Alfred r. Rob-
inson, Frank Mara, James II. Sullivan
and James Ford.
Reception Committee Murphy,
Chairman; William II. McDcrmott, Hugh
Lee, John Degnan and James 4. Morarty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
"The Big Minstrels. :"

The princess of big minstrelsy, Prim-
rose and Vests modern and refined COM
pany play at Music Hall, Tuesday evening
next.
These well known stage entertainers are
inventors, creators and projectors OF nov.
elites and brilliant features. They are al
ways entertaining because they are always
new and abreast OF the times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
.JumpeI the Track.

SrRlNGFrELD, o., Jan. 16.--While coal
train OF twenty-seven loaded cars on e
Ohio Southern railway, near Storms sta.
ton. was coming down steep, curving
grade, the brakes failed to work, and the
train ran away down the incline. At last
the engine, at incalculablc speed, jumped
the track into "A ravine, and twenty-one
cars jumped, one after the other, on top OF
IL. Brakeman Harry Russ was killed
w. W. Corcoran, the engineer. it is sup.
posed. lies dead under the mass Of cars
and coal. Foreman Harry Long had leg
broken The loss is $1,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
What Was Transacted at Fridays Scs.
sion of senate and House.

what Was Transacted at Fridays Scs
sion of senate and House.
BOSTON, Jan 16.-In the senate orders
were adopted to amend the public stat
utcs, so rs to more clearly define legal fees,
costs and expenses Of suit, and Of custody
Of property allowed as privileged debt In
insolvency proceedings; as to amending
the law. so that persons owning land that
cannot be conveniently approached with.
our crossing railroad shall, when such
land has been Cut off, without compensa
tion To the owners, have n crossing main.
tanned by the railroad; as to amending the
acta of 1850. entitled 'An act to promote
the abolition Of grade CROSSINGS" as to
amending said chapter, so that the con
sent Of the railroad commissioners instead
of the consent Of directors shall be oh
taircd where "A change of grade is involved
E.il iutroduced-By West OF Suffolk, O
BIZ 10 authorize the appointment of an
executive stenugrapher 1t provides fol-
the appointment by the governor, with the
consent of the council Of a stenographer
for the executive department, nj a salary
no, exceeding $1,000 year.
~ the house, discussion on the Boston
police commission bill took up most OF the
day. The motion was lost '"-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Trial Of NIurdcrcrs.

Liberal, Kan. Jan. lG-Thp trial Of
the murderer, OF Deputy Sheriff Damn
commenced Yesterday. The proceedings
were orderly aud quiet Judge Botkiug
was the first witness examined His te-ti-
mony did not vary from the accounts pl-
ready made public. Under sheriff II T..
Laribcc was the next witness. aud tosti-
fed that he recognized over half dozen
Of the gang as they emerged from the ann
buscadc. lie gave their uamss and was
positive as 20 their identity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
kemonstmnces Removed.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. l6.-The remos
strances that had been filed against the
payment Of u dividend by the receivers Of
the Charter Oak Life Insurance company
have been removed and the superior court
has authorized the payment. The re-
ceivers will pay II IL per cent to general
creditors other than policy holders and IL
per cent 10 policy-holders. The Rtter Se'
more, as $4,000 Of the funds was specially
deposited tor policy-holders. The dividend
will he paid May Is II Is the first diyi-
dend and calls for about tiGO, 600. Another
will be paid later. This calls for about
1900 checks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
SURPRISE AND PRESENTATION
Pleasant Hours Spent Last Evening nj tn,
Home of Miss Katie Foster.

Pleasant Hours Spent Last Evening nj the
Home of Miss Katie Foster.
Last evening about thirty friends Of
Miss Katie Foster assembled at her resi-
dence and paid her surprise visit.
II was JOYFUL occasion to all present.
The hours were passed in very happy
manner. Misses Annie and Mamie
McGinn sang moonlight on the LAX -
very nicely, and other members OF the
party rendered pretty selections. Then
came dancing, followed by collation.,
after which a handsome parlor lamp was
presented to Miss Foster, the presentation
speech being made by Joseph Hunt The
party dispersed at a seasonable hour
having passed a thoroughly enjoyable
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
THE eARDSLEY OEFALCArloN.
Another Meeting OF the Finance sub
Committee Regarding II.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan lG.- The suh.oom.
mittee of councils finance committee
appointed TO investigate the Bayi-lcy
defalcation held another meeting last
night and received the final rrp1r ut the
expert accountants \ large u.a, Of
accumulated correspondence was read and
placed on file. During the meeting while
the question of the school funds which had
been mi,appropratcd 10y Barllcy was
under al. cuSsiOu, Mr. Smithcr~ announced
that hc had secured information that the
state was Withholding from the city treas.
urer all the moneys due the city pending
the suit for the state moneys lost through
Bardsley while the city treasurer is pay.
ing over regularly all money due the
state.
In the report of the C.Jg comptroller 90
council, on oct. !. T.. ...u....- that
1913, ,365 90 was due the city, uuu vas pg'
able before the close of thr year. bul MOI .
OF il had been received llr said that m
addition 10 thi, sum the city would be en-
titled TO $500 900 during thy y,ay. and if il
should be withheld 10y the state IT, would
cripple the city finances \ resolution was
made requesting the mayor 90 secure an
amicablc adjustment of ease with the
state officials If possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
MEETING OF MINERS.
Two Thousand Are Now
in Session.
CARDINALS SUCCESSOR.
Distress in Russia Disagreement of a
Jury-0ther Foreign News.

ltn.. .I-hi uY 'ar Nvw Iurk A,-orIgtvu r,ss
LDNuON.lBu '6-TEr delegate, To- the
Minors fcdcrati ION. now holding their an
uul meeting AZ Stukc-uu-Trcut, were APP
pr,~cd before a,oymblinE that their repre-
syutVtiycS u parliament desired that the
federation should adopt a resolution of
coincidence with the royal family on ac-
count of the death of the Dukc of Clar-
euuc. \ telegram from their parliament
terry leader Mr. pckard, himself i'll with
influenza, asked fora vote of sympathy
with the royal family adding: The queen
always expressed sympathy with us"
t... e "bu~iucs-' greeted thc message
The m,ubcr who moved the vote ..of con-
dolcnCc reminded the delegates that the
queen, in cases OF accidents in mines, al.
way helped the distressed. In sullen
silence Che conference listened To speeches
in favor of the motion, and then 10y "A vote
of 10 To- 10 passed, without debate an
amendment to proceed to business.
The Miners Federation has 2OO, 600 mem
bCr., and 10 is the most powerful single
union in the country. 1t has several rep
rc.cut1lIycs in the commons, and con
trul- the votes of others. No workmen's
combination has 50 freely given aid to the
distressed lutcrfcrcucre with the family
affair. OF tn" royal family WAS fclt 10y the
DELEGATES to beyond them. and they
honestly said 3d. II all the traG,, unions
of Great Britain were similarly tested, the
result would lr similpr The delegates
Immediately proceeded to vote sympathy,
with substantial help for he starving nail
makers of the midland districts. who have
long been on strike.
The upper and o. iddle cla~-c, are most
D.. ., touched 10y the incidents OF the
d., Clarence death.
-Iou>tud- Clad ia Mourning
have %. kci % Marlborough house to re-
cord lh.ir names and throughout the capi-
tui we, dressed folks generally are don.
ming some budlg. Of grief
luc Princess of Wales, after the fu-
urrJI,I~ going 90 some secluded spot in the
south OF Europe with her daughter. Both
l. NOW the source u increased anxiety to
the family The latest announce
mcut from Sladringham is that DR.. LAX
iug b, witch.ug The Princess of Wales and
Princess May, fearing that influenza may
attack them. Prince George who is still
vpuA from his attack Of typhoid fever, is
also the caUsr OF anxiety
\ fierce contest will be- wagcd with the
V on the appointment of success
sci Irdual Manning. English Cath
olicr Il ire the appointment of Bishop
Vaughan. who Is "a Unionist, bat the Irish
party prefer the }j 5pp Of Portsmouth,
United state, Minister Lincoln has
nearly recovered from his cold
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
TIE COUNTESS OF pUFFeRlN
Found in u sinking Condition-Crcw
Rescued by the Arlington.

New YORK. Jan. 1G-The bark Airing.
ton. from Cork, reports on Dec. 90. AT
night, fell in with the bark Countess Of
Duaurin, from st. John, n. b., for Lon.
doldcrry, with lumber, in sinking con.
dition. She stayed by her till daylight,
and then with great difficulty took off
Capt Doble and his crew. ten in number,
some Of whom We're badly frostbitten. All
had suffered terribly, not having tasted
food or water for six days. They were
kindly attended 10 until JAN 7, when the
steamer Yesso (Br.) from Sunderland, for
Baltimore, was spoken, and they were
troHsfeTed to her in hope of more
speedy E.nding The steamer Yesso ar.
rived yesterday from Sunderland, bring
ing eleven men from the bark Countess OF
DuiTcrin.
Captain Doble Of the Dufferin said the
vessel LETT st. John n. b., Dec. 8 for Lon.
doudrrry, Ire, with n cargo Of deals. On
the 2jth severe gale struck the bark
with heavy seas. The cabin filled with
water and began to break up. II was
dangerous to life to continue pumping.
This condition continued until Dec 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

FALL RIvER, Mass. Jan. lG-lLc strike
OF 1870 weavers of the Narraglnsctt mill at
Fall River is nearing settlement at
least that conclusion can be- drawn from
the statements Of member Of the state
board Of arbitration. The matter has not
been put into the hands Of the State Jard
Of arbitration because the strikers thought
reconciliation could be- affected more easily
through local board. But thi, idea is 70
be given up, and the state board may be
asked 10 take charge Of the matter very
soou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

Advertise your wants In the TRInus,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

PIITsDUEG Pa, Jan. iG-Twp hundred
and twenty-five mptOrmcu aud Couduc-
tors, employed by the pittsbury, Allegheny
and Manchester Trar ion company went
on strike yesterday morning. completely
tieing up the four division, % the road.
The strikers have been working twelve
hours per day, and claim that the new
schedule will require sixteen hours with
out a corresponding increase ina wages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Under Arrest for Shooting.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. Ii. Peter II Elem
ing. cook, and George II. Stevens, n
waiter, employed at the University club,
engaged In an argument last night, and
becoming angered, Fleming drew re-
volver and fred one shot at Stevens. The
bullet grazed stevens cheek hut did not
injure him. Fleming il under arrest and
will make no statement regarding the
aHaip
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
BUT LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
By Presbyterian Committee on Revision
of Confession of Faith.

NEW YORK, Jan Eth" Prrsby ytrruu
general assembly committee engaged iu
the final revision of the confession o..
faith made but little p,ogrc.s yesterday
Chapter ii, section =, was amended 80 as to
conclude with "thc heavens and the earth
with all they contain were made by Him
in six creative days instead of in the spuc,
of six days Chapter X, section ], Oh
free will, was amended 500 as To rrau
God hath endowed the will of man ~iIL
that natural liberty that 10 BE- uci,bgi
forced nor by any absolute urr,--.t. Of
nature determined TO do good or ..iI
wherefore man il aud rcmaiust frc, D. I.I
agent, retaining full rcspou. lbility g. aiI
his acts in his states alike of uuu. Ilc
of sin, Of grace, Of glory
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Conrad I'm Providence.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 16.-John II. Conrad,
chief prosecuting witness in the Barnaby
murder trial at Denver recently, arrived In
this city last evening at o o'clock. When
seen at the Narragansett Hotel he ex
pressed himself strongly of the belief that
the supreme court would not grant new
trial nor Governor Routt interfere. He
also said the talk Of growing sentiment in
favor of DIR. Graves in Denver was all
.lppngl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
kLleNATEo HER AFFECTIONS.
Serious Charge Against "a Doctor VOW
Under Lock and kCy.


NEW YORK, Ian. 49, DIR c. Eli~vurtl
Hewitt is locked mp here, pthujug a. sal.
against him by John o. BoNWaua lawyer
in Philadelphia, for $4,000 damages
Bowman charges that Hewitt ruined hi,
wife and alicnatcd her affections Bow
man alleges that Hewitt dusLpI Mr.,
Bowman while attending her profession
ally and then assaulted hcr. When sL.
regained consciousness he sealed hcI
mouth with threats. On another occasion
il is alleged, Hewitt gave hov an oycrdo-,
of morphine and then refused 10 admins
ter an antidotc until she promised 10 clop.
with him. Hewitt took her 10 Eprop,
and was 50 cruel To her that She appiiDc
TO the American consul and was sent Ju.
to America. Hewitt followed her.
Mrs Bowman was a Mis-. Npill" Back.
of Holyokc, Mass