davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
is HE LOST?
Where is "BuffaIO'' Jones, the
Intrepid Explorers
Last Heard From in the Far
Northwest Territory.
His Brother Forwards the Last
Two Letters
OF HIS WHEREABOUTS.
One Comes From Postmaster of
Edmonton, Alberta Land.
Hope Expressed That He Will
Winter Through.

Buffalo Jones is lost. Whether he
has perished in the snow drifts of the
Northwest Territory or has taken up
his habitation with friendly Indians, is
not known. When Buffalo Jones an
nounced last summer that he intended
to make an expedition into the North
west Territory, no one was surprised
for people are used to the startling
things Jones does
n c. Jones of Garden City, his
brother. became alarmed and has writ
ten many letters of inquiry. The re-
plies received indicate that there is
hope that Buffalo" Jones is still alive.
Mr.. N. c. Jones has forwarded two of
the letters to the Journal. They are as
follows:
Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. %, 81.
n. c. Jones, Garden City:
No report of Mr.. Jones has reached
here since date you mention, August 6,
and it has not been possible to get any
since. No bad news has been heard
here. He will likely turn up with the
first winter packet from the north.
ALEX TAYLOR, P. NJ,
Rushville, Neb., Dec. 4, 1897.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
To Cure a Cola in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure 25c. The genuine has L.
B. O. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Don't fail to hear Prof. Palmer OF
Washburn college, reader; Miss Dent,
soloist; Miss Clarke. violinist; Miss
Tyler, harpist. and Mr.. Caveny. cray
on artist. at First NJ E church Mon
day eve Tickets 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

N. c. Jones, Garden City:
1 today received clipping from a
Beaver City paper saying that you
wished to communicate with me about
your brother, Buffalo Jones. I met
him about the first of last September at
Fort Smith, Northwest Territory, get
ting along all right and unless some un-
fOreseen accident happened to him the
probabilities are that he is all right at
present.
1 was about the last to come out of
that country and think there is no au-
Ihentlc news that could come out about
him since I came. If you can tell me
where the report came from and all
you know about it, l can give you a
good idea about the truthfulness of it,
as ! am thoroughly cOnversant with
the country. w D. ARMSTRONG
Buffalo Jones was last heard of at
Saskatchewan, on the Canadian Paci-
fic railway He wrote his Kansas
friends that he would communicate
with them from Prince Albert, the ter
minus of the railroad line SO miles
north, before he plunged into the viii
derness lying between that point and
Fort McNurray on the Athabasca riv-
er, 200 miles to the northwest. No mes
sages or letters have been received and
the friends at Garden City fear that
Jones and his party have been muir
dered by the Indians or have peldshed
from the cold.
Buffalo Jones has visited that region
States a herd of IS buffalo, but he did
not go into the interior of the country
after them. He purchased them from
Warden Benson of Stony Mountain and
received them at Manitoba, where they
were loaded into box cars and shipped
to western Kansas.
In June of this year Jones fitted out
an expedition to go to the great North
west Territory to capture. if possible, a
few specimens of musk OK, a rare ami
NAL that is only found in the arctic re-
gions of North America. His party
consisted of four persons besides him
self. These companions were cowboys
who had been with Jones all the years
he was experimenting with his buffalo
herd in western Kansas.
In addition to musk OK the party in
tended to bring back some rare speci-
mems of fur-bearing animals from the
arctic regions. Their proposed route
from Prince Albert lay along the
Churchill and Caraboo rivers and
thence on to Fort McMurray. They
started into the frigid wilderness with
ample provisions to last them through
the winter if it was found necessary to
remain there that long.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
Members of Irwin Lodge, $50
A. o. U W

Are requested to be at their hall at .
O'Clock Sunday, Dec 18th, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Andrew
Seller. Other lodges are cordially in
vited By order of
T. V BENSON,
Master Workman.
C. J. F'LEISCH,
Recorder.
The Western Stars at First NJ. E.
church Monday eve. 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Scott & Scott. The Cremerie. 726 Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
FACTORY: i54 AND I56 WEST 9""SrReer
Charleston 10. with mdse and passengers William p

Charleston 49, n,dse and passengers William
Steamer I'ontabelle .Br Mckay. Barbados. Antigua
Venezuela, Hopkins. Puerto Cabello. La
Guayra, etc-Boulton. Bliss 4: Dallett.
steamer Yucatan. Reynolds. Havana and Mexican ports
g. Co.
Steamer Brscoe ,sr) Lsrk!n Asriuus and Koldins-J
steamer Vile de Brest (Fr,. vnlamoures Havre-A
Steamer Palaa Ger. Karlowa, MISUNDERSTANDING
steamer Douglas CNor) Eriksen Monteso Bay. Port
Maria e,cBoWring ArG f,n iors, Ca,s,ren-w
Munson -, w.. - su
steamer Henha4a ,6r. Hansen Charlotte Hareor-
Ss stesmcr I buffalo (Br) Lverdge Husanderson Son
Steamer p sud Hssns sy van als sickle
steamer II F Whitney. Haett Boston-H F Dimock
steamer Benefaetor Townsend. philadelphia-wiliian
steamer sG cToatan. STAPLES Wilmington. C. and
Steamer Concho. RISK Key West and Gaiveston-c
Steamer Old Dominion, Brakeman Richmondod Do
Steamer Jamestown. Hulphers. Norfoik-Od Dominion
steamer Nacoochee Smith. savannsh-ocean s. Co.
Bark Llusa (span) Mas New-orleans-J Ceoalios
Steamers Amsterdam Dutch. for Ro''ert,m. via
hayn ETC. I'm S'ch sSc
e a s S eSSa@ tsss Chariot. &
bor Sorrento (Cier Newport News, etc; Roman Prince
@ Rio % Island and s % G.u:
town Norfolk Old nSmpGn Rchmond Hudson Men,
concho Key West and Galveston; British Kins ,er),
@ Rio and BnnSa OBI f1sso o
Nozzle i naSn sSeam u
sar OF S s @ % G s &
ship w,st lothian OBJ, AMER.
Banks " Flint, East L9nd9n Wllen Essert (Du,eh,.
dam & Ese Bono aps asno,
Strathern (f}r). Saigon.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
,s spa buoy painted 5ack whou, number wa:
established ed" in NewYork Lower Bay: in 20 feet. Low
wqsE lies S n an east and
E 'h by 'aTr Tem Back Buoy H. has is .se, Of
w" h. o Ss "T n Of the wreck bearings Fort Tompkns
Lish,hoase Nav; Coney Island Island Lighthouse. EsN oS
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Glasgow May l5--Ariyed. steamer Circassia CBrA
'G S'o% Head May smP,sssa steamer NOmado CBA
London isssiled steamers ssas Bo',Sn c,y 'Brh
Nav Nefsn @ f .sss
s.S XGESs fer m APswsR steamer La ourau.
I,remen May ia-saed, Friedrich der Crosse Gen
se' yncsn May isIsalsi steamer A'andea'
""t,penhassn May ii-sailed steamer Amsrika DAM.
fOT Brow Head May is-Pss.ed Georgia CBo,
Thompson. Nsw-Ycrk for Liverpool ,..,. ,ur
Liverpool.
Mckay New-iork -, $1,000. rx.,.. c. ma
" IniSsT.cci May ia-Saied. steamer Nomadic Csrh
Clarke, New-York. 80, ,o.,.r u.nr p,.,s ,p,.
Arssss ' saessr s'.Ssy' Orb
Moyile MAY i5Arryed steamer Crcassia tbr) boos"'
,y New. York Tor Glasgow land proceededl
r S.ui MsS 4 sss.soI %s''' steamer .
s'SSss%gg.SSs , aas passed Hu.;
S'n ..roa Nav tS-Arrved steamer Athen Ger. baoe
Trinidad. May i4-sailsd steamer Horsto On 1ss|
Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
SING SING.

The following the newly elected officers OF
Mohegan Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution: Regent. Mrs Annie V. r. Wells hon
orary vice-regent, Mrs. Mary A. Hyatt; first vice.
regent Mrs George ]. Fisher: second vice-regent
Mrs Thomas r. Harris: recording secretary, MIS-
Henry S. Bowron: corresponding secretary. Mrs
Ralph Brandreth; assistant secretary, Mrs. Rufus
Dutton: treasurer. Mrs. S Ferris Washburne
registrar Mrs. j. Herbert Carpenter; historian
Mrs Mary X. Hanford; chaplain. the Rev George
W. Ferguson The four members elected 10 com
Todd. Mrs f. r. Stockwel Miss Clara c. Fuller
and Miss Rebecca Secor. The annual reception OF
the society will be held at the home Of Mrs. Henry
s Bowron on Wednesday morning. May o. at IL
o'clock ., 49,. ., =.
stroyed the barn and hennery belonging to Everett
Macy Of New York. who has country seat here.
Charles Phelps yesterday engaged by Mr..
Macy az superintendent of his place. This was
soon after George. Charles. John and Fred Ander-
son four brothers. who had been employed on the
premises were discharged. When the fire was dis
covered the threats the brothers had made were
recalled Frederick Anderson was arrested and
taken TO the lookup. where he confessed that he
and his brothers had started the fire. The damag.
will amount to about $500 There was little in
EuranCe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
INTENDED TO KILL DIR. SHl1H
ONE OF THE NEw-HAvFN MINISTER'S
PARIsHIONERS ARRESTED.

ONE OF THE NEw-HAVFN MINISTER'S
TRANSFORMERS ARRESTED.
New-Haven. Conn. May 15.-W. r. Clinton. Of
West Haven. was arrested to-day by Police Cap
tain Cowles because of a threa. Of assassina-
ton which Clinton sent by mail this afternoon
to the Rev Dr. Newman Smyth. pastor of Center
Church. the most ancient and aristocratic OF
New. Haven's churches and OF which clinton
Is a member He arrested Just as he was
leaving his home to carry his threat into exc
oution. and two heavily loaded revolvers were
found On him.
Clinton has the hallucination that Dr. SmFth
has cheated him out Of $4,000. by securing
patent rights on a machine of his invention
He has written several letters to the clergyman
asking him to return the $4,000, which were
unnoticed and within the last few days the let
ters bacame so frequent and threatening that
DR.. Smyth became alarmed and reported the
matter to the police this afternoon. Soor af-
forward he received special delivery letter
from Clinton saying that unless the money was
forthcoming inside of an hour and half he
would assassnate him.
When arrested Clinton admitted that he was
going TO carry out his purpose If he did not get
his money He will be examined as TO his sanity
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Tn tho Supreme Court yesterday Justice heoSh
S.naaa down q decision In the case of the Meth
od,st Episcopal Church Of Rye against Robert ana
Samuel jenkins The defendants formerly had
charge OF the cemetery belonging 10 the church'
and the action was brought 10 secure permanent,
Injunction preventing the defendants from enterih
fhe cemetery for the purpose CT taking care OF ,s
nIots Of certain owners with whom the defendants
have contracts The Judge refuses the ;n)uhctlon
and grants 10 the defendants permission to do WORK
for blot owners such cutting the grass; remoV-
ing weeds planting flowers and caring Tor tne sam
in the cemetery. provided they have authority from
the owners OF plots. c.. ;,
eneciai meeting of the Board of Supervisors VIII
he held Monday MAY "a, when the subject OF the
proposed new ja will again be considered -
Nv resolution of the Supervisors, the County
Treasurer has been authorized TO issue bonds nol
10 exceed $4,000 for the purpose of paying drafts
of the county issued for the temporary support OF
the poor since January i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
DOTBLE TRAGEDY " ELDRIDGE-ST.
A MAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED, BOTH
SHOT IN THE HEAD-A BABY
SLEPT NEAR

In an attic room on the top floor Of the two
story brick building at No l5s Edridge-st. man
ard a woman were found dead In bed at 1920
o'clock Yesterday morning. Both had been shot
through the head and the pistol that did the deed
was in the hand Of the man. On the floor. beside
the bed lying asleep a pillow ana covered by
O comforter was "A six -monthsold baby. No one
krows when they died, shot having been heard
hy any one In the night early morning.
Policeman Thomas Ryan. Of the Eldridge-st
citation was called in 10y Mrs Hunt about 1890
o,c,ock Yesterday morning jus, after she discov-
ar.d tho bodies He called In Policeman Frederick
Ifo,,.rman and an ambulance summoned.
Tho man was George Seidl and the woman was
bia common-Iaw wife. Bridget Crimmins They
bad rented the room in which they were found
h hd from the landlady Mrs Hunt. four weeks
20 and had given the name of Reinhart The
nsir uuarreed frequently. and the man was APP
pparenilv out OF work. On rckety table near the
tad was found a sheet OF paper. on which were
asLeS Mrs James OConnOr. OF No. LIZA Second
ave to care for her sisters body and the child.
The woman seen alive FOR the last time on
Er,dav when Mrs. Hunt heard her crying. She
vent 'upstairs and found her lying on the floor.
cIasping her breast and weeping bitterly. she said
that Seidl had beaten her , 49,,
The surgeon found traces OF poison on the
vvcman's lips and said the man had probably forced
her TO take poison before the shooting The police
sent word 10 the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children TO care Tor me Dons; ! ne
hurled In Potter's Field. Mrs. O'COnnor refused to
70 to see the body Of her sister, declaring that she
had separated from the dead woman two years
ago because the Crimmins woman was ADDICTED 10
drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
SHAKESPEARE GARDEN PARTY.
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT LAWRENCE PARK UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE NETWORK KIN
DERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.

AN ENTERTAINMENT AT LAWRENCE PARK UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE NETWORK KIN
DERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.
Nature nut on her freshes: spring gown and
brightest smile yesterday to welcome the guests OF
the New-York Kindergarten Association 10 Law
renee Park BrOnxve. The women OF the PARK
arranged an entertainment called shakespeare
garden party, which was thoroughly enjoyed ana
was emnently successful In results The tickets
included railway fare and afternoon tea
Al the entrance TO the park, on a quaint leaf
shaped table were three caskets. labelled gold. sill
yer and base currency, presumably resembling
those when puzzled Portals suitors Inc rustic
gate was covered with wistaria blossoms, ana pass
ing I'D the driveway watcr-coor sketch OF ar
Rosalind" adorned maple tree, and numerous
Shakespea rian inscriptions were 10 be seen mere
and there among the greer. Sweet strains OF music
guided the throng OF people TO the Granatan Cub
house where the Reception Committee awaited
them with a cordial welcome. rms committee con-
sisted Of Mrs elizabeth Gus'eT Mrs MT Daniel NJ
Rollins. Mrs. Edmund {. Stedman and Mrs Arthur
Wellington. .,,oa ,a ,oo
was poured by Mrs. w. II. Howe Mrs. William H.
Low, Mrs. G. Radtke Mrs. John Bates ana Mrs
Lorenzo Hatch Around the room were many ap-
propriate quotations from the poet. sucn az Sil
down and feed ami welcome TO our table ana IN ~
Great stone fireplace. filled with dogwood blossoms
bore The fanciful nscription Tomb OF me Capu u
was enhanced By the picturesque groups of hand
somely gowned women who presided over the
flower end refreshment tables spread uhuer 'he
great trees. a,. ..,..,, -,
roees aud Kinks but the fields and woods had
Welded M a profusion OF ferns. columbines, wild
azaleas tulips and native yioets charmn;;
of lilacs poured lemonade for their thirsty Gus
toners and a more matrony number presided over
the snowy-covered tables where ice-cream was
served. . <. - 49, 10
one Of the most enjoyable features OF the oc-
aston was the hospitality of the resident artists
who opened their studios for inspection These
mnro IL II Howe otto H. Bacher William H.
~ " r. Foote and Lorenzo Hatch. Edmund
G. Stedman cordially invited the guests TO his
hcont,ful home Mrs Custer also entertained
many friends at her attractive cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TARRYTOWN.

The funeral Of Miss Jane ID. Hunt who died on
Thursday evening. will be held at her home, in
Wildey-st., this afternoon. the Rev. w f. Clarke
offciatng. The burial will be in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery
jackson Engine Company and Phoenix Hose Com
pany held their annual elections on Thursday even
ing The new officers of Jackson Engine Ger
aid S. Williams foreman; August Bing. first as
sistant; George Minker. second assistant: Charles
Cross secretary. and Patrick o Brien. treasurer.
The following were elected by Phoenix Hose Com
pany: William j. Ode foreman, w. A. Gill. as
slstant: Arson Dolen secretary: William Bassett.
treasurer and Andrew Evans. Frederick Peters
and John Ledwth. trustees.
John ID and William Rockefeller have given 500
10 the Shiloh Baptist Church. OF which the Rev.
w. II. Taylor is pastor, TO aid in paying on the
mortgage the church building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
NETWORK CITY.

, m. NJ the Deputy Assistant
"eo's c,a,as Treasurers at the Newborn gu
treasury. yesterday completed 'ne
or ~ his connection with the Hs'i'"
:, ,vors representing the office oil the SUP
,sirg Architect o: the Treasury pep" o,ro-
,ordav visited the Sub-Treasury 10 van. oacb
-. nronaratorv to cutting two WINDOWS,
mems ,.a,,rh tho front wall OF the puilo''s'
,UI>" ,,dows will better light the OFFICES -
n,t ,bev will open Dut they VIII oe'n
w. annearance of the building Inc wal. ' o.,
,,h ,hav will be cut is forty inches 'hoN' "
solid masonry 1,-os,
ro,,oc,or Kilbreth returned yesterday iro'" va"
,ro,on He said his visit to the capi'a' W."
'hS' ' au,,octed with the administration OF az
fairs at the Custom House For one '','"e ,on,
i"i'' " ooo, a hotter understanding between
e,,,r,s office in the Custom House anu '''
''a,,o-'s oNice In the Treasury. In the reia'o's
- ,hosa two offices many complex ana pefp'e'"7
questions arise ,.. =,
cooroo +, Milne has been appointed receiver u.
~. pennies Fire Insurance Company vi W. ~
Canal.st by Justice Andrews Oh 'he 49,
court on the application of the direc'o'' " -,
""oa,na. for the voluntary dissolution OF the
sompanv Mr. Milne is the secretary Oh u" ,oo.
many which ceased to do business III June 1857
-, oa,.o n, Free Masons has amended It's ny
-, ,,oLirs the initiation fee 800. ana animation
Co. s,n IN take encc. rom september IL inv '
o,orv asks for the addresses OF the iolo"'"e "
hore. Dr George w. robinson James "i,o"'
- Granger John Katz jr.. Walter Steele Jahe'
", Finch. Gardner Howell Clarence o. he!''''
Allan Stirling and Jonn d. Treadwe"'
Colonel Butt of the 18th Regiment mas 80.
49, ,dir,ant Charles Elliott Warren. VINO ac'
..ai,, N the order will be held Responsible io'
| ,a hands instruction, choice OF music anu ap
| ,aarorc. when required by this regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ST. FRANCIS IAVIERS JUBILEE
4 WEEK OF CEREMONIES AND ENTEhrAiN"r>i -
TO prGIN AT THE COLLEGE on JUNE To-

u,rry oF CEREMONIES AND ESTERrAiNNr->' :
.ro prcIN At THE COLLEGE on JUNE IL.
mi. couo,, ~ 81. Francis Xavier will see Its
a,,to,h anniversary In June. and on the lo'h OF
,hot month and during the week 'he o'
s,on will be celebrated by series OF cere"o'i'e'
o,d entertainments. The Rev. Thomas T. Mu'pns'
G 7 president OF the college. Is now mak''h ''e
orransements for the celebration. lnVitauohs nave
hr cen, IN representatives Of the leading colleges
cd universities all the world. printed IN i-a'ih
robr,cn. per and Government. state ana
o,v officials with prominent men OF All ciaSSe''
will also be asked to attend.
~, o,d.r Jubilee celebration will begin at
, ~ ON June l5 described in the programme as
,.a,anco night" A seancc in physics will be given
-, rho 90 nior class of the college IN the coilege
thoatrc No 40 West Sixteenth-st To ms enter
,,nor, the public is invited. On June 10 the
ooadeuic department will give battalion drili AT
Tho s,h Regiment Armory. in West Fourteenth-st'
IN Wednesday evening June II 'desishated rs
..,buosonhers' night'D scholastic disputation IN
Latin and English will be held In the college inca
,~ friday evening. Jane 49, will be prize night
,or tho grammar school, when exercises VIII be
-, ,r rho college theatre and on Saturday even
Co., ,nrize night for the college and academic de-
nar.meuts) another entertainment VII be given
in the ,heat Morda ne June a. At 10 a. m pontif-
ai military mass will be celebrated IN the Church
OF ST. Viii be Archbishop Martne The Apos-
,oiic DcIeeaie The military features OF the mass
viii be under the defo a oa m,ay ,0 ,nsr D%
., Inv inv cocge lie win have under his command
h soaee bishop St IN" Wsser on
an alumnus of the class Of 60 WIZ preach. In me
p eoer reefP hs % Ss viii
be held in the evening at o'clock IN carneEIe Hal
o. rien Pardow OF the class OF "a. and the tenth
PRESIDENT OF the college, Will deliver the jubilee
IN. celebration will end on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ITS HOOPS ~ 4 MANS FACE.
EDWARD c. PARISHS HORSE RUNS A"Al
WITH IT'S OWNER. DOING SERl-
OJ"S INJIFPN

Edward G. Parish. of No. West Nineteehth-s'
a member of Troop A. was riding horseodch idS'
night when his horse became frightened ana ran
away. The animal reared just before starting ana
struck John Muller of No. 2OS East Forteth-st. with
its forefeet In the face. breaking his glasses ana
driving piece of the glass into one OF Eis cheehs
Mr.. Parish riding southwark When the acci-
dent happened. Men are busy daily drilrng ana
blasting rocks the point at which his horse TOOK
fright-Seventh-aye and One-hundred and fortieth-
ST. Just as Mr.. Parish was passing. at about b
o. clock a whistle on of the steam drilling ma
chimes was blown Mr.. Parish's horse became mucn
frightened and reared The animal STOOD on its
hind legs for several seconds directly In 'front.' OF
horse and carriage driven by Mr.. Muller, VINO was
also on his way downtown. He tried 10 pull up MS
horse when he saw Mr. Parishs horse rear. but ne
too near the frightened animal 20 ger c'e n
The frantic horse. in bringing its foreegs to the
ground, struck Mr. Muller in the face lie wears
glasses and these were broken in fragments by
the animals hoofs. piece of the glass was driven
into MIR MulIer's right cheek and some of the flesh
scraped from his chin by the horses moor as IL
slid down his face. a.,
When the horse got its feet on the ground MI;
Parish was poweress to hold it, The animal
dashed down the avenue with the bit between its
teeth. keeping a straight course. Policeman hunt;
OF the Highbridge station, one or the mounted
horse was fleet and caught up with Mr.. Parishs at
One -hundred-and thirty -eighth-st II was not IN
jured by the and was soon quoted by Mt.
Parish. who was not hurt r.,
blocks away and there had his Injuries dressed by
Dr. Shaw. OF No 100 West one -hundred-and-t mir
tieth-st The piece OF glass which had been driven
into his cheek. extracted and he drove TO his
home. A. =,
Mr. Parish is member OF the Adirondack
League and the Alpha Delta Phi Club His father
Henry Parish. is the president OF the New orR
Life Insurance and Trust Company at NO o.
Vail