davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Trusts n Retnrding influence.

stoneWall club No IS. L. l.. A., held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last nieht
IN their rooms at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. After the transaction
~ the routine business the club was treat
"a u a humorous essay by Mr.. Claude
VI. Deane, and a dialogue By Alessrs
Roy Lewis and J. Il. Jones. After THIS
diversion the question for DEBATE was
called: Resolved That trusts and mo-
norolles are "A retarling influence 10 the
prosperity Of = nation" After q spirited
discussion Il was decided IN the airma-
dive The PROGRAMME for next Monday,
August 5th. VIII consist Of an GRAFTON
and essay. 10 be followed by p"rliamrn-
tary practice. The programme will doubt
less be interesting. and the public are
invited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Dedicnte the Hancock Cot.

With nrine appropriateness the Board
Of Managers for the Retreat for the
s 4. have determined to use the bequest
Of the late Captain \. q. Babcock in cs-
tablishlng cot in this institution to his
memory the action on the part OF the
managers being expressive Of their appre-
ciation Of this generous remembrance
and substantial alI in their charitable
work They have invited the Masons 20
assist in lis dedication, and impressive
services will bee held AT > O'Clock this
evening at the Retreat. at which time
the managers viii receive THEN friends
ava those Of the Institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
CRIspI SPEAKS ToR ITALY.
No Statesman In Europe. He says
Desires Wnr-A byssinin.

ROME, July 29.-In the course Of the
discussion Of the foreign budget in the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day, Premier
Crispi declared that no statesman in
Europ. is d,s.rous OF war. The Govern
ment If Italy aimed at order within ltal-
ian borders and peace abroad. Ia regard
L. Italy's interests in Africa be said the
treaty which Uccialli concluded b tween
Nenelek and Italy during the life Of
King John. OF Abyss.nia was made ID
enable Meuelek. with the support OF Italy
10 succeed King john on the throne The
only power that refused 20 recognize
Mcne.ok at that time was Russia, which
power was now hedMng fayJrs upon the
Abyssinian King.
The Chamber. with the exception Of
The extreme Left. gave cordial approval
10 Sigu0r Crspis u,terarc-s. S.eu1r
Marescalchl sought 20 raise an interpeIia-
ton In regard To- the relations between
Dr. Cornelius Herr, the Panama lobbyist,
aud Sign0r Crisp. but tine latter declined
To- answer. In view If the attempts which
we're D ing made to traduce him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

The funeral Of Mr. George w. Powell
notice Of whose death appeared in these
columns. took place from Pine-Street Bap-
list church Sunday afternoon at O'clock
and the inteTment was AZ River View.
Al that was mortal OF Mr.. Frank Au-
gustlne was laid to rest Sunday afternoon
the funeral taking place from 81. Patrick
church. which was crowded TO the doors.
Deceased had been sick for long time.
and previous 10 his Illness was employed
in the printing-0flice Of FERGUSON Y son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

HAMBURG. GERMANY, July 2.-rhe
building OF the Spirits Bonded Warehouse
Company. situated on Island SteinWar-
der in the harbor OF Hamburg, caught
fir last night
TIE fire brigade succeeded in getting
control Of the flames and finally eX,in-
gushing them. The buildings IN which
Holland gin was Manufactured We're to
tally destroyed. together with other build
iugs, containing 5000 sacks of sugar
ana $500 barrels of lard II is supposed
the fire was caused by Il Waterman drop
ping his lalp while going the rounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
VII Clnsc EnrIN Mercnfter.

Mr.. Alex D. McCulloch. who was re-
Gently appointed by the Central Trade
and labor Council 10 cooperate with
the clerks IN securing the early-closing
movement. has about concluded his work
ard has secured the Signatures Of the
following merchants to an agreement 10
close their doors at o'clOdi, except ON
saturdays. until September lst: y. Flors-
helm. Meyer Greeutree a. l.. Jacobs,
Goldenbcrg x Brother. \. Grcentree. j.
r. Sheppard. and Lou.7 Fcliheimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Excursion to OH Point To-Morrow.

The ladies' OF Grace-Street Baptist
church will give an excursion 10 olu
Point tomorrow via the Chesapeake ana
Ohio rallTo al. IL will be under the
personal management Of Mr. {. '. tidsh'
with Captain j. T. Bailey as conductor.
The largest guns ever used at the iort
are being tested this week and this viii
proye an addition TO many attractions
Of this delightful resort. The ladies' CON
fidently expect to carry a large crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Joint Session Tonight.

The Board OF Aldermen and common
Council will meet tonight AT O'Clock
IN Joint session as committee or the Whole
To consider the city ordinances which
for the past two years have been revised
by Captain Alexander Coke. These SEES
eions viii be continued from day TO day,
until they are finally disposed Of, and can
be- adopted by the city Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

ATLANTA. GA. July &--Myers's mo-
ton for new trial will be called on
August 18th at Union Point. where Judge
Hart viii preside. The chances are that
Judge Hart will refuse new trial. though
Myerss attorneys say a new trial will
be secured. The defence claim that two
Jurors had expressed opinions. and have
introduced affdavits 20 that effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

QUEENSTOWN. IRELAND. July o.
The Marx lugser Zenith, with pleasure
party on board caught fire AT midnight
last night about mile from Baltimore,
forty-seyeu miles southwest Of here.
Eighteen Of her passengers and crew
were rescued by the coast guard, but
nine others are missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Grow of tne stenmer Cleveland.

LONDON. July ~ The British steamer
DuTeld. Captain Lowe. from Phiiadel-
phia via Havre, which run into ami sank
The British steamer cleveland in the Eng
lsh channel ON Friday iast. arrived IN
the Tyne yesterday She landed five or
the CleyelauI's crew, whom she rescued
at the time Of the accident. Five other
members Of the crew were saved By tn"
steamer Baltic, from Montreal 10 Liver
pool which proceeded from Gravesend.
seven are mis-in-. The Cleveland went
down or Dover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

MANILA. July PA number Of natives
treacherously nttac't-l a bod. Of Spanisn
troops at CalIn and killed and wounded
several Of them 4 Spanish force let
Manic 20 punish the rebels. burned tho
town OF Caian. captured the fort there,
and Killed ll6 men. The Splnlaris lost
seventeen men and had a number wound
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

BERLIN. July 2o-The stone-masons
ard brickiayers OF Berlin have notified
their employers that they win demand an
Increase In wages IN an cases where the
rate Of payment IS under SD pfennigs per
hour In the event ~ a refusal % con-
ceie this demand they VIII call q general
strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
snih TO lie IN AmcrIcnn.

LONDON, July 29-Mr. Thompson. the
Liberal candidate In Tyrone. has started
r petition looking % the unseating Of
Mr.. MurnauGhan. the successful Nation
allst candidate on the ground that he Is
an alien. lnasmuch as ne Is = natUrahZed
cit.zen Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
ELECTIONS ~ FRANCE.
Blood Flows Freely, hut There Are
No Fatalities.

PARIS. July g3.-In the elections for
renewal Of half OF the membership Of the
Councils General. which took place
throughout France yesterday, the Re
pubIcans secured $50 seats and the Con-
servatives 1876, and second ballots Will
be necessary in fcrty-tour districts. The
results In some OF the districts. however.
are not yet known. The returns thus far
receive, show that the Republicans gain
Ell thirty-dye seats and lost six, giving
them net gain ot thirty
Riots occurred IN several districts the
most serious of them being In RoubaiX.
Carmaux. ard Barnbantane, near Mar
settles. Blood was shed freely, but no
fatalities are reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

MADRID. July The official gazette
publishes q decree calling ont the mill
tary reserves OF the class Of 1891. This
action IS taken In consequence OF the eX-
traorlinaEy drafts OF troops for service
In Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

DUBLIN, July 23.-The Freeman's Jour
nal says u IS probable that the govern
ment Will hOrtly bring forward a scheme
10 establish and endow "a Catholic uni
yersity I'm Ireland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
DEATHS.

DEMMINTT-Dled. at o'clock this
morning AT her fathers residence. No
2t north Twenty-nrst street Mrs
LEILA \. DEMMINTI. formerly Mrs. Il
]. Leary, and daughter Of Il. t. and l. \.
Rogers.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Eigh,-per-Cent. Wage rncrense.

SUMMERSWORTH. ~ j.. July 29-The
Great Fails Manufacturing Company no.
tofled their help to-day II an 5 per cent.
increase In wages. 20 take effect August
LIST. The company employs about 200
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Editor Nnnier Dies.

PARIS. July 2--M Leon Muner. one
OF the propristors aud the editor Of the
French newspaper, the Courier des Etats
Unls, published in New York. has died
IN thu city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Norwegian Grant Refused.

CHRISTfANIA, July 29.-The Storthing
to-day refused 10 grant the proposed 1900
kroner Cor the personal expenses OF the
Norwegian Minister 10 Stockholm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Corn.ii Grew Coming Home.


SOUTHAMPTON. July 29.-The Cornell
crew, which contested the races Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

NEW YORK. July Z9-CspecialJ-A. II
Meyer. Stewart; r. Il. Short. Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

Henley regatta, sailed for New YORK on
the steamer St. Louis to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Losr. srnA1ED. AID yorNp.

LOST. sTRi I'D. MD
TAKEN FROM MONROE fN.N.N'.....
sunday afternoon, a 81 I'D b..
PUPPY: CLIPPED except the tet.
wand VIII b. given. II left win '.' ~.
~ Monroe Pork.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
HE DECEIVED THE PEOPLE
And 10 Now Serving In tho Penitentiary
For Year.

And 10 Now Serving In tho Penitentiary
For . Year.
From the LOVE- ell Morning Citixen.1
At Atlantic, Iowa, on Nay z, G. NJ.
A,lor, alias "Crip" Ailor, was convicted
OF deeeiving tho people by selling q worth.
less compound, which he represented to
b Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was sentenced
By Judge Macy to one year at hard labor
In the Iowa State Penitentiary. Ailor's
methods were those Of q travelling fakir.
He has been travelling through Missouri.
Nebraska and Iowa, making stands Of
dsv or more In each town, and represent.
Ing himself % an aRsnt under salary from
G. 1. Hood q Co., and selling his eonooo-
ton at one dollar OF nifty cents per bottle,
giving with each sale various OF her worth
less articles. Citizens of 1riswold, lows,
became suspicious and ascertaiping from
q druggist that Ailor's compound vas not
Hoods Sarsaparilla, but merely colored
water, had him arrested. Three indict-
ments were found against him, tho jury
convicted him after only thirty minutes
elaboration, and he was sentenced as
above. This incident suggests the wisdom
OF purchasing medicines only OF reputable
dealers whom you know. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is never sold by peddlers, and such
offering 1t should be at once reported TO
the authorities, or to q. /. Hood 4 Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
DEATH TO MICROBES.
Weed vinSgss FssaA 20 Bs Very Value
BILE % Q DisinfoctanA.

Weed vinsgss Fss.A 20 Bs Very vsl.a-
BILE ~ . DisinfectsnG
The discovery of an effective antiseptic
for the germs Of tuberculosis Is Of great
interest to hygienists.
n. Goviansky Of st. Petersburg, after
numerous experiments, reports that wood
vinegar. also called pyroligneous acid, has
. very energetic general antiseptio action,
greater even than that Of 8 per cent So
lution Of carbollo acid, since In four or i've
days IL destroys tho most stubborn mi
crobcs. Added In equal volume TO tuber-
culous sputa, 1t entirely destroys every MI
crobe In the sputA In six hours. For the
purpose OF sterilizing and rendering harm
less the expcctoration Of consumptives
wood vinegar Is found by this Russian
physician to bc exceedingly quick and GER
tain In doing its work.
Phenol I'm u per cent solution invaria-
bly, succeeds In destroying the bacillus of
tuberculosis, but IL Is uncertain I'm Its
Rermicidal effect unless IL acts for "a
hours. But pyroligneous acid On mixture
Of guaicols, crcsols and acctlc acid) seems
to have greater power for killing the terri
bio parasite which causes consumption,
and which even resists sublimatc and car
bolic acid. NJ. Goviansky's experiments
arc therefore Of very great value to medi-
cine and sanitary science. New York
Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
IS IT TRUE 7.
Story Of Second
S|ghtseGT. >
MISSING old MAN
Claims 10 Have Been
Located
BY SOME UNNATURAL POWER
Is Thomas Dawson's Body in the Old
Slater Mill Trench?
BY SOME UNNATURAL POWER
Is Thomas Dawson's Body in the Old
Slater Mill Trench?

Sunday, April 2s, Thomas Dawson dis
appeared from his home, No. 80 Vernon
street. He was 20 years old and rhe father
OF Amos Dawson, the grocer of 621 Cot
tage street. Since that time his son has
made diligent search for his missing
father, but failed to find the slightest
clew. As he hsd wandered away from
home several times before 1t was hoped
thai he would be found alive, but now his
relatives have given up all hope and be.
lieve that he Is dead. His body has not
yet been found, but 1t Is claimed by II.
w. Pease OF Providence that he has ID.
Gated 1t In the trench In the rear OF the
old Slater mill on North Main street.
Pease claims to be the seventh son of a
seventh son and that he is gifted with
second sight. The relatives OF the miss.
ing man drst went 10 zee q ciarivoyant
and were told that he fell from the Tin
bridge and that his body was In the river.
After spending three hours dragging
the river bottom the search was given up.
They then went to see DR.. Pease and he
also said Mr.. Dawson had been drowned
and, without having eiightest idea OF how
he looked, told his age, appearance, de-
scribed his clothes and said he had |.
crooked finger, which Is true. DR.. Pease
came out Yesterday and followed the river
from Central Falls down, but could not
locate the spot where he clai med the body
Is.
Today he came out again and getting
down as far as the old Slater mill he went
to the rear and Immediately said he bad
found the place. There Is a walk con-
sisting OF two plaDks crossing the trench
and Pease says Dawson was walking
across the trench when he slipped and
fell In, and In doing 30 struck the wall,
breaking one finger. He says the body has
been caught in a cavity, and Is SO posi-
tive OF it being there that he says he will
get 1t himself IL others do not.
He said he would have recovered the
body today II he bad boat and had time
to stay away from his Office. He told
Chief Perry about the matter and the po-
lice will probably have the trench dragged
this afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
ARE TAKEN
Bebby Turns Light On The
Business Men.
IMPROVEMENTS TALKED OF
The Associations Committee Favors
the Widening Of Main Street.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Business Mems Association was held last
evening In the rooms In the Music Hail
building. The attendance was the largest
of the season, and the usual collation. was
served by Caterer Havens In the assembly
rooms. Previous to the lunch Photo.
grapher Bebby took fash light picture
OF the gentlemen who were gracefully
grouped on the opposite side OF the room.
This Is the second time within short
period that photograph has been taken;
but there was larger gathering-over 100
and the arrangement was somewhat
better and will give good view OF all.
President Lyman =. Goff called to order
after cigars were Lighted and Secretary
James l.. jerks read the records OF the
previous meeting. William f. Lyon was
elected to mem bership, Messrs. Fisk and
Tinglev serving as tellcrs.
President Gon announced that the Sec
retary had sent the resolution passed at
the last meeting In regard to requesting
the City Council to take faction on GER
tain improvements to that body.
President Goff also said that he had ap-
pointed the following committee to take
action on the matter of recommending the
widening OF Main street and extension OF
North Main street as presented by IL. IL.
Sheldon at the last meeting: l.. b. Darling,
George +. Newell, w. ID. s. Havens, II. IL.
Sheldon and John e. Dempsey. He also
said the committee had organized by
electing Mr.. Newell chairman and that
the latter was ready to report.
Mr.. Newell's report was as follows:
"Gentlemen OF the Business Mems As
sociation-Your committee appointed to
consider end investigate the matter OF ex-
tending North Main street and widening
OF Main street beg leave to report that
they have given the matter due considera-
tion and believe 1t would be a great i'm
provement and OF large benefit to have 1t
accomplished. We, therefore, recommend
that the secretary of this association be
appointed to formulate petition to pre-
sent to the Honorable Board of Alder
men OF this city In regard to the same.
"GEoRGE E. NEWELL"
Mr.. Newell made few remarks on how
much good the improvement would do In
regard to increasing the taxable property
OF the city.
1t was announced that 1t was expected
that Lieut.. Edwards would be present to
deliver lecture on Japan, but he was un.
avoidab bly, absent.
w. II. Sayles of the committee on pub
licity and promotion said that he had re-
ceIved letter from Alexander B. Cham
bers, United States Consul at Leghorn,
thanking him for a copy of the Pawtuck.
ct Commercial Bulletin and saying that it
was an original ana splendid idea to bring
the business interests Of Pawtucket be.
fore the people Of other countries. iAd.
iourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
BEATS DAKOTA HOLLOW.


Divorce and Marriage Within Thirty Min
utes by . Redhesdcd Couple.
An event recently transpirod in Union,
Mo-, which knocks the socks of Sioux
Falls for rapid divorces and rapid mar
riages Immediately thereafter 1t seems
that Mary Isabelle Mullinaux was deserted
by her husband.
She grew tired OF waiting for his return.
She went to Union the other day and en-
ployed Colonel Maupin as her attorney to
secure divorce. A big case was on in
court, and during recess Of few min
utes Mrs. Mullinaux, who Is a little red
haired woman OF 25 years and was dressed
In red calico, appeared with her attorney
and witnesses before Judge Hirzcl. Just
nine minutes after her petition was filed
Mrs. Mullinaux was granted a divorce,
and she again assumed her maiden name,
Mary Isabelle Lewis.
But she was not to remain Mary Lewis
very long. She hustled down stairs in the
courthouse, and there Frank II. McCance,
a red haired boy of 10 summers, was
breathlessly waiting to hear the outcome
Of the divorce case. He was her new lover.
When she told him that all was well, his
heart went pit-a-pat, and the two stepped
into the recorders Office and secured a
marriage license.
Six minutes later they were up stairs
again and were married by G. s. Gallen-
kamp, the probate judge, who had left the
case in court long enough to tie the matri-
monial knot. The entire proceedings, d.
voroe, issuance Of marriage license and
wedding ceremony, were performed within
30 minutes. Louis Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

A state highway will probably be laid
out in Watcrtown, Mass.
J. k. Addicks is in full charge of the sew.
eral gas companies In Boston.
Mary Doyle, aged Is, who was burned
by lamp explosion, died at Lowell.
The spring meet of the Maine division L..
A. w. will take place at Portland Memorial
day.
The dste, Of the YALE Harvard regatta, to
be held ut New London, has boen fixed for
June 2S. .r'. ...
FIJI. Matthews, wool merchant Of Bos.
ton, owes $3l9, ,953, and offers his creditors
% per cent.
At Winsted, Conn, Michael McNerny
was committed to the insane asylum at
Middletown.
Rev. r. II. Chase Of Buffalo has been
called to the Curtis Memorial church of
Concord, N. III.
Miss Laura H. Dinsmorc Of Augusta has
been appointed stenographer to Mainc's
governor and council.
A fire inquest is being held mt South
jefferson, Me-, to determine the origin of
fire which burned Temperance hall.
9. A. Kendall, connected with u Boston
houTS, II iOT ilt DO-
sition Of school superintendent at Hart
ford
The date Of the 6eld day Of the Maine
Intcrscholastic Athletic association at
Bangor has been changed from June 8 to
juno 1.
At n special town meeting In Greenfield
Mass, the sum Of 5000 was appropriated
for new bridge over Green river ut New.
ton Farm.
Judge Chapman, mt Hartford, granted
temporary injunction In the suit of the
Edison Electric Light company against the
Bryant Electric company
William Gustafson, who murderously
stabbed Afford Boutman and assaulted
Albert Graenc, mt Moromas, Conn, has
been held for trial May 81.
George Larock was arrested mt Paw
tuckct and turned over TO the Attlcboro
police. He Is wanted for stealing valua.
bic team Larock 10 known as % sneak
thief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
weIcom ed and Appreciated.

The people OF Pawtucket appreciate the
generous offer which the Mexican Medicine
Co. Is offering them. This In the time when
every person should take something to tene
up the system. cleanse and purify the blood,
aud also that acts on tho kidnev and liver
Ro.Da has no equal as q Spring mcdiciue.
Now Ia the time to try this precious remedy,
as the company stay only a short time TO 40.
vertise their remedies before placing them
I'm the drug stores when Ko-Da will cost one
dollar bottlo. In order that every person
In this city can have an opportunity OF test.
Ing tho merits OF this wonderful tonic the
company will sell n limited number of the
regular ei bet les for 25c to adv ertise. Every.
body calling at their ofilce can obtain sam.
ples free OF charge. Oflicc Of MEXICAN MED.
icISE Co.. 1ts siain street. doors from Main
street bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
is FOUND.
Captured al the Dexter
Street Tent Show. :.
HELD FOR SERIOUS CRIME.
Bald TO Have:Btolen Q Team In Man
vile Nays.

Once James Smith made an important
arrest last evening when he captured
George Laroque at the patent medicine
tent show on Dexter street where the lat
ter had engaged to do some sort Of an ac-
robatic act.
Laroque was wanted for breaking and
entering In the night time and larceny,
The story OF the crime Is that on May
Laroque was at Providence and drank too
much. He lives at Central Falls and
boarded train for home shortly atter 8
o'clock.
He fell asleep and woke up at Manville.
he got out and went to house and asked
for o drink o; water which was given
him. He then wandered around and
soon left town with the team OF Charles
X. Remington OF hebronville.
Laroque drove the team of and 1t was
recovered In this city. Laroque was
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Brown OF
North Attleboro.