davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
TRUTH!
HOW STARTLINGIS TRUTH
Why? Because Deception Seems to Be
the Rule, Especially When Applied
to Medicines or Specifics.


How? by the most simple and sensible
method. We supply, BY express Ccharges
prepaid, package OF Posture CGturk
Care, with guarantee that it will cure
YOU. Ii Is applied through the nostrils to
the affected parts and taken internally to
purify the blood, the only ,eay 10 Thoroughly
drigt The dtseose iron, The system.
\ package costs only s.. and contains
enough for six months treatment, together
with the necessary appliances. Compare
find il to be the most certain and the most
inexpensive ever offered. This cure is
founded upon experience the best teacher).
and it has proven TO be an unfailing rem
edy, as evidenced by the endorsement OF
the most eminent physicians and the testi-
mony OF thousands Of persons who have
Deen cured by its Use.
DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED:
Don't delay. Write at once. Enclose
price.
i.aer;can Erarch
FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMISTS ASSN,
so Jackson Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH NOT TO BE MIS-
TAKEN.
The symptoms of Catarrh are too na-
merOus and plain to be mistaken. The 10
lowing are the usual symptoms, any of
which may be absent in your case:
Dull headache; mucous dripping in
throat: dull, weary, aching feeling spit
ting up of food unnatural noises in ears
appetite is at times poor pains in side and
back; pains in chest and stomach sleep
affords no real rest feet are cold and clam
my; whites OF eyes tinged yellow head
whirls when rising suddenly patient ner-
vous, gloomy and irritable head stops up
after fresh cold; cough at first dry, later
greenish expectoration kidney secretions
scanty, dePositing sediment ; foul, often
sive breath.
Catarrh is the advance agent" for con-
and therefore case, no matter
how slight, merits the most careful atten-
ton until entirely overcome: Ii treated in
time it can be cured.
NOIE-We rge~ you 10 The publisher of
this paper as to our reliability. 4-l9d&wlyr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Receiver Appointed.

During special session of the cir
cult court to-day, Judge Richard
Field presiding, the question of ap
pointing receiver for the Fair associ.
alton, was taken under consideration,
and the prayer was granted. Judge
Field appointed w. j. Maltby as re.
ceiver, he giving bond in the sum OF
$50, 600, which has been duly filed.
The fair will be held the last week in
September.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

lowing detail to act as pall-bearers !:
Privates Atterbury, Hensley. Chettel,
Highleyman, Evans and Whisman.
The services were largely attended
by friends of the bereaved mother and
dead soldier boy, and many OF them
contributed flowers in various designs
as tokens of love and esteem.
At the grave TAPS" were sounded
and the assemblage took their depart
ure from the cemetery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
New Cattle Disease,

From N. K. Chapman, of Windsor
The BAzoO learns of new disease
which has made its appearance in a
herd of 200 cattle being fed by Thos.
Cheesman on the Hogan farm near
Windsor.
Fifteen head are effected with the
disease which attacks the foot, causing
it to rot of. Mr.. Cheesman is afraid
he may lose his whole herd and has
written for the state veterinarian to
come and investigate the disease
which seems to be contagious. No
other cattle in the neighborhood are
affected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
TRAIN ROBBERS FOlLED
They Had Planned to do Big
Job in the Vicinity of
Warrensburg.

-Four men made an attempt to rob
the Missouri Pacific train, No. 1, at
Bear Creek, four miles east of War
rensburg, at ii o'clock Sunday night.
They were foiled in the attempt by
one man giving the whole plan away.
James Harris, dairyman of War
rensburg, was to climb over the ten
der and overpower the engineer and
fireman, while the other three MEM
bers of the gang were
to do the work, but for
some reason Harris made confession
to Charles Morrison, deputy constable.
Morrison laid plans TO capture the
robbers, but was unsuccessful, owing
to a blunder made by the detective,
who forbade Harris to mount the
train and 90 to the scene of the in
tended robbery. Harris refuses to
give the names of the other parties,
but says they are residents of his city.
\ telegram from Warrensburg to
this mornings Kansas City Journal,
contains the following additional
particulars
The story was believed and Officer
Morrison sent for Missouri Pacific
detective Frank Barnett, who resides
in Sedalia.
Friday night the detective arrived.
He and the police officer and Harris
talked the matter over and i. was
decided they would let the thing 20
on and capture the whole gang on
the night of the robbery. Harris was
told to meet with the robbers and
keep posted on their plans Barnett
was to go to Kansas City and come
down on the train Sunday night with
three or four armed men, Morris was
to get ON with them. Harris was to
get ON the blind baggage, according
to the robbers plans and stop the
train at the designated place.
Last night, at the train, Harris was
on hand, saying that everything was
all right; that the men were in wait
ing near the bridge, and he had made
arrangements with them to the effect
that if he was not in plain sight on the
engine when it came to the bridge,
the robbery should not he attempted,
but if he was in sight that everything
was all right.
When the train arrived Barnett got
of, but no one was with him. He
said that the conductor had refused
to pull out of Warrensburg if armed
men were on the train. He also re-
fused to lie. Harris get on the baggage
car. This looked like a complete
ON the part of Barnett.
Morrison got permission to get on the /
train with a trusty man. Armed with |
shotguns they rode out of town in the |
baggage car. The tram was stopped
On the other side Of the bridge, but no
Dne was in sight. Morrison was the |
only one who got of. The train
pulled away and left him. He walked
back up the track and shortly after
passing the bridge he saw a man on
l horse by the side of the track.
He called upon him to halt, but in
'tead he whirled around and started
IN a dead run. Morrison fired both
'arIels OF his shotgun and emptied his
'evolvers after him, but could not see
hat he hit him. Barnett is much
for not attempting to cap
ure the men. All the men are in
he city to-day, but Morrison will not
livulge their names yet. Harris is
fraid that an attempt will be made
N his lite by his pals for giving the
No arrests have Deen
made"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
With Military honors.

The funeral of James Stapleford,
who lost his life at the Sedalia Plan.
ming mills yesterday, took place at
the home of his mother, 666 East
Fourteenth street, this afternoon.
Deceased had been member of the
Sedalia Rifles, and that organization
had charge Of the ceremonies.
Capt. H. G. Demuth made the fol.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

When Baby was sick. we gave h-r Cls.o-.a.
When She vas a Child, she cried for Cas;or:..
When she became Miss. 81 c''iny 10 Cas- III.
When she Lad Children, she .ye tsie,.. c.. ?.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Catch a Tartar,

and when caught scrub well with
SOZODONT. Don't spare it.
Brush for dear life. If you destroy
it, all the better for you and your
teeth. 1t will destroy the health of
the mouth, its beauty and your sweet
breath,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Oscar Neebe Married,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Oscar
Neebe, the anarchist who was recently
released from the penitentiary, was
married Yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Eliza HePp: The bride is the owner
of f1Ourishing saloon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
James StapIeford Suddenly
Loses His Life at the Soda.
lila Planning Mills.
A Flying Bit From a Moulding
Machine Does the Bloody
Work.
In Less Than Thirty Minutes
the Young Man Breathes
His Last.

The Sedalia Planning mills, on East
Second street, were the scene of a
bloody and fatal accident which took
place about two o'clock this afternoon,
resulting in the death of an industri-
Gus and well known young Sedalian,
named James Stapleford.
Stapleford was engaged in saving a
few Stats Of molding, and the piece of
machinery which held the bit was
making not less :han3 900 revolutions
per minute. The young man
was standing within foot
of the revolving bit, which is a
half inch thick and several inches in
length, when it flew out and struck
Stapleford in large artery in the
right groin, making deep entrance.
Stapleford, although MORALLY hit,
had presence of mind to stop the ma
chinery and then he pulled the deadly
piece of steel from his body. The
next moment, stepping a few feet
away from where he had stood
he fell to the dirt floor, the blood ali
the while pouring from the ghastly
wound, soaking his clothes and COW
ering the space where he lay. His
fellow-workmen saw him stagger and
fall, and ran to his assistance. The dy-
ing man could not speak nor even make
any sign. He was already uncon-
scious and was rapidly bleeding to
death.
A messenger was sent at full speed
on horseback for surgical aid, and
Drs. H. C. Evans and S. X. Craw-
ford responded in about
ten minutes. Notwithstanding
their prompt arrival, the injured man
was beyond all assistance and breathed
his last in few minutes on the
ground where he had fallen.
His friends tenderly lifted up
the bloody body and laid it
on an improvised table made
of window shutters, a pitiful and
CHASTITY sight.
His widowed mother who resides at
666 East Fourteenth street, was in
formed as soon as possible of the terri
BILE affair, but did not reach the plan
ing mills in time to see her son alive.
Coroner Muehl was promptly in
formed of the tragedy and visited the
scene. He had the body removed
to Farnham's undertaking rooms. and
there an inquest will likely he held.
James Stapleford was twenty-one
years of age and had been employed
1t the mills some six years. He was
considered an excellent workman,
ober, intelligent, skillful and indus
rious. He was the sole support of
lis widowed mother, TO
whom the sympathy of the
whole community will be extended in
he hour of her overwhelming and
udden bereavement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

Coughing Leads to Consumpaion.
KemP's Balsam stops the cough at once
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

Lanes MEDICINE Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to be healthy this is neceearv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
0VR0WNPE0Plg

Mrs. James B. Finch and Miss Mary
Hall Finch OF Newport have gone to
West Superior Wis, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald M. Peckham. They will
remain several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Mason and Miss Mason,
formerly Of Newport, who have been re-
siding in Louisville, KY. for long
time, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Swjnburne in the summer capital. They
will spend the summer in Skowhegan,
Me.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Van Zandt were
to start for Richmond Springs Saturday.
but Mrs. Van Zirdt WAS taken i'll and
they are now delayed for a week. at least.
Mr.. Thomas Birmingham of Newport
is off on two weeks fishing trip TO
Wolfsborough, n. Ill.
Mr.. Louis Bell has arrived in Newport
on brief visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Bell.
Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Woodruff OF
Keyport. n. j., are guests Of Mrs. Il. w.
Wood at Newport.
Mrs. John Lyons of Newport has gone
to Chicago to visit her son-in-law, Mr..
James Bohanna.
Miss Lizzie Fl. Tew, daughter of Mrs.
George w. Tew, and Mr.. Will A. Hill
dreth will be quietly married tomor-
row evening" at the home OF Miss Tew,
at Newport. Only the families inter-
ested will be present.
News has been received OF the death,
at Mount Olives. North Carolina. of Mr..
Lewis n. Barlow, formerly of Newport,
son OF the late Lewis and Susan Barlow.
He had resided in the South many years
He leaves three brothers aud two sis
ters, Messrs. Moses. Thomas and Fred
erick A. Barlow and Mrs. Robert IL.
Stanton and Mrs. John B. Langley, re-
siding in Newport. lie was in the I'D
year Of his age.
Colonel Daniel r. Ballou of this city
entertained large party of friends at
Silver Spring yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Goff have been en- :
tertaiuiny friends from this city and At :
tleboro at Riverside.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elias s. Nickerson are
among the latest arrivals at the Potte er
house, Silver Spring. Mrs. Charles
Smith OF Pawtucket Is the guest of
friends at tho Potter cottage, Silver
Spring
Mr.. William Arnold is nc the Smith
cottage. Silver Spriug. He will pitch
for the Silver Spring ball team this sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Sudden Raise In the Value of Land BE
cause the Town Wants It.

Sudden Raise In the Value OF Land BE-
cause the Town Wants 1t.
Ex-Chief of Police Rufus w. Adams
has been appointed special policeman
and will serve at Crescent Park during
the summer months. Z. T. Thatcher
has also been appointed a special con-
stable.
Samuel Humphrey, one OF the men
who was injured at Provencher's ship
yard last Friday. is reported to be no
better.
The commissioners on the layout of
Pawtucket avenue are considerably
amused at the sudden raise some people
have made in the valuation OF their
land. One man about a mile above
Pomham wants two dollars per foot for
his real estate.
The Campbell Mill company of this
town are going to move their plant to
the city having purchased the Oriental
mill n North End. They will soon CON-
mence to transfer their machinery to that
plS ce.
Samuel Humphrey, one of the men
who was injured at Provencher's ship
condi lou at his home on Vine street.
George M. Hull started yester day
morning on two weeks trip to the
Worlds fair.
Cornelius j. Sullivan starte yesterday
morning on trip to the Worlds fair,
where he will spend fortnight.
Officer George Colwell arrested a
woman yesterday morning for drunken
ness She was too drunk TO be arraigned
and so her trial was postponed until this
NOR ling. when she was sentenced to six
months a the state workhouse.
IL has been decided that the mounted
police shall commence TO patrol Paw
lucket and Bullock's Point avenues next
Sunday aud continue on duty for the
remainder of the season.
The Alumni association of the Turner
avenue grammar school held a special
meeting last evening and transacted con-
siderable business. There was one addi-
tion to the constitution made, also n
change in the bylaws. Albert f.
Keayon. A. i. Warner, Miss Helen
Wilbur, Miss Grace l. Davis and Miss
Ina NJ. Davis were appointed CON-
mittee on entertainment.
There were two arrests for drunken
ness last night. One OF the culprits, a
man, was arrested by Officer Coiwell on
Warren avenue, and the other was ar
rested by Oaicer Clements of the Second
station, on Bullock's Point avenue.
Both were fined g. aud costs this morn
ing In the Seventh district court,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
IN THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Funeral of the Late John McMahon at
Phenix- Matters at Pontiac.

Funeral of the Late John Mcmahon at
Phenix- Matters at Pontiac.
At 1:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon fu-
neral ceremonies were performed over
the remains of John Mcmahon. long
resident of this village. at the Metho-
dist church, of which he had been a
member for numb Of years. Rev. DIR.
NJ. j. Talbot, former pastor of the
from Isaiah XII, 81, They that wait
upon the Lord shall renew their
strength" The attendance was very
large. The deceased waS mem
Der OF the Masonic fraternity. He
was born in Ireland. where he was made
that order. He was buried in Green
wood cemetery by the Warwick 10 &c,
No. 16 +. A. NJ, which lodge has been
his Masonic home for number OF years.
Mr.. McMahon was in the SD year of his
age, having been born the 22d Of Febru
ary, Washington's birthday, 1919 A
quartet from the church choir, under the
direction Of John NJ. Nye, rendered two
selections, and Mrs. Arnold presided at
the organ.
Pontiac.
+. +. Sard, a student Of Apgustana
college In Rock Island, H., will spend
the summer in this village and during
the time will assist the Rev. Mr.. NeIsen-
ius, the pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran
church, in his duties, and also teach the
Swedish private school which will com.
mente It's term soon after the first OF the
coming month. The AuQustana college
is Sa edish institution aud theology is
one OF It's main branches OF study. This
institution Is under the control OF a COM
mittee chosen from all OF the diff
ferent Swedish Lutheran churches
in the United States A Mr. An
derson from the same college will
assist in the Swedish missions in
Natick and Auburn. The mission a. the
former village is looked after by the Rev.
Mr.. Nelsenins. pastor of the Swedish LII
theran church OF this village. In this
village there is also Swedish Methodist
society, the Rev. Mr.. Bowie is ths pastor.
Thi' society is young in years, 50 to
speak. and has no church building as
yet; but is making preparations 70 build
one at an early dav. They already have
a nice lot TO build apon pleasantly situa.
ted near the Episcopal church in the viii
lage. Il present they are worshipping in
rooms furnished by u Mr.. Alstrum, one
Of their mem bers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Y. NJ. T.. A. Juniors.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Juniors held a pleas
ureable meeting yesterday afternoon In
the association rooms. BY special invi.
tation, there was present Co. A., X. /.
regiment OF tho Boys brigade connected
with the Roger Villa ms Baptist Gu urch.
The forty cadets were under the COM
mand Of Major l.. +. Nadeau and Cap.
tain James Boyd, and accompanied by
President Frank SALISBURY aud tue pas
tor, Rev. George A. smith. They were
escorted by delegation from the JUNIOR
department. After the usual opening
exercises, Superintendent G.. III. Scho.-
neld introduced Rev George 4. Smith
aud PRINCIPAL George 4. Weston II the
Vineyard Street Grammar school, who
.uado appropriate addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

MOL. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. hawT9Hfnas = rHE nasysTERY OF coLDE FELL. Char
No. iS''f 3. uSbEE III THE RED FLAG. NJ. e. Brad
No, ua.' 3. KING soLoMoN's MINES. II. Rider
No. g. %RoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. "a 3. iii The coRsicHN BROTHERS Alexander
No. :. LADY GRACE. Mrs Henr; Wood.
No. o THE BLACK DWARF. sir Walter Scott.
S No. 10 Ti,E 4 s9iiI snfLE tF OF lynn. M Charlotte M.
Rraeme author OF Dora Thorne
No. Ie. TIE BLACK TULlP; Alexander Dumas.
NO No. "a "a NuuRksGEo NuuRk RE'vEL's MisTXRE. Florence
No. Is uMsnEERLE's CRUSADE. Rosa NOuchotto
No e' is STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
No. IL ROCK RUIN. Mrs, Ann g stephens
No. Is. LORD LIsLEsDAUGHTER. Charlotte
No. Il 10 TIE ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanus
No. SSo0MfS. 90 Mk oILrns LOVE STORY. George
70. 81 A SCARLET SIN. Florence Marryat
No 22. THE SEA kIN0 Captain Marryat
No. %. THE sEIGE OF GRANADA -sir r. Bal
NO. "a a. HR. NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hag.
No. ss' JENNY HARLowE W. Clark Russell
e. FEhr9S FEs sSSh Re sob1H bRSs Es AsSSsHsss SSso:
No. y q. ''rIE' TIE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No ~. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charlie.
No. so' FLOWER AND WEED. NE. Braddon.
No. 81, No THoRoUGhFAkE Charles Dicsens
No. 81 THE eREAT HoeeARTY DIAMOND
w. n. Thackeray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
French Flowers.

Choice of 100 cortons OF Montures
AOC and Wreaths that sell readily at
75c. and 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
LOTHROP'S MUSEUM.
Katherine Rober In the Pearl Of Savoy"
During the Present Week.

"The Pearl Of Savoy" is presc nted at
this ever popular resort for this week.
Miss Katherine Rober assumes the lead
ing part Ia the drama and seems to find
her especial forte in the portrayal of
of Marie, the Pearl.
MSss Rober is peculiarly we'll qualifiei
to act the sweet, unse,fish daughter. who
struggles between her duty and love. The
pathos aud romance Of the play directly
appeal to an audience aud the general
excellence of the play IL well sustained
by the stage management and the efforts
OF the ock company. On the who'll
the production is an excellent one
the public during the hot after
moons and evenings. Miss Rober
was ably assisted by Hattie Morris,
Dorrit Ashton. May Prindle. Eva Mar.
snail, Annie Richmond. Nellie Gordo J.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD.

Metcalf Ii. Marsh is Awarded $4,000
Damages from N. ", r. and B.
The jury vest, rday afternoon rendered
verdict fer S., 600 for Metcalf B. Marsh
in his suit against the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston Railroad company.
Marsh made out very weak case, and
the verdict was n surprise to the corpo-
ration's attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

Charles Burnnam, Frederic Ormaude.
j. w. Wilkes. w. ii. Gough, II. II. Mar
shall, w. Il. Richardson. Gray Smith, j.
Francis Kirke. The pear OF Savoy"
will be presented during this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
A Doubling Thomas.

Mrs. Meadow-The paper says it'll
rain tomorrow.
Farmer Meadow-It does, ehi Well,
I hain't much faith in these newspaper
predictions. What does the almanac
spva-Life,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
HandkerchiefS.

100 dozen Ladies' l21Sc. Handker-
&c chiefs, Colored Borders, greatest
ONs bargain in Handkerchiefs ever
offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
WE ALL WANT
GOOD BOOKS.

You're a workngman. We're all workngmen. STILL rich
people afford more luxuries than workingmen.
Good Books uxues Workngmen appreciate luxures
much many-more than When has wotI hard
get anything he he prizes all the when he gets
It's hard saving sometimes We all know-we who have been
through the mill We and and and
to do any good
STILL there's saving and saving To buy large library of choice
airy way.
There's extraordinary way though The Newss way the
newspaper mans the fourcouponsand ocens way Can't
you enough for that
For that small saving you buy three good books bet
In little time you have large collection of the
Best Books.
You get the three books the book delivered you
by mail for only four coupons and 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Workmgmen Appreciate
LuxUrieS
As Well as Rich Men.
This applies Especially to
Good Books.
IT'S Hard Work Saving,
Sometimes.

Especially the Ordinary
Way. It's Hard to Get
Good Books that Way.
There's an
Extraordinary Way
This Way You Can Buy
the Best Standard Works
of Fiction.
The Total Cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

II tell you what il is, Chappie, old
boy, we fellows In the swim cawn't keep
ANYTHING To ourself. exclusively. These
common people are SO bold In copying
from US. Nov don't ye knaS It's so
deucedly embarrassing to meet some OF
these horrid men wearing just the same
styles rs we do. Me straw hat. we knaw,
with the fawncy ribbon and the five-incn
wearing one just like IL when was walk
ing along West riinster stree with Mi IS
Bankiughouse. On, its dreadful. There
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

Secretary or State George H. Utter 10
visiting with his wife aud two sons at
the Chicago fair. Mr.. Utter left his home
In Westerly. Sunday afternoon for Bos-
ton. where ne joined his family and then
started for the White city. He will be
gone for several weeks.