davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

-sitthlent rom ooNueus
Edmund Bowden was shown a copy OF
the circular. He said:
II have seen that circular. and TO GER
tain OF the statements made therein VIII
make reply.
1T having been brought to my attention
that certain OF my business and personal
friends were using my name as a possible
candidate for school director. / consulted
with a number OF these gentlemen, taXpay-
ers, citizens and friends OF the schools. as
10 whether a considerable number OF them
desired me 10 run. They assured me that
they did and l subsequently, announced
that l had become candidate. did not
then deem IL necessary 10 have a petition
circulated. nor do / think so now.
LAS 10 the statements made in the circu-
lar regarding myself. l am not aware OF
the existence Of any ring. The statement
that am the ring candidate was made for
political effect. II is also alleged that 4
believe that the superintendent. teachers
and janitors should run the election. This
statement, in plain English, Is a oarefaced
lie and the cheap trick Of a petty poll
tician.
The signers of the circular say what Is
utterly untrue when they state, or cast
beer, free cigars or free street car tickets
10 influence the voters. | also deny that
anyone has done so with my authority.
| have not expended one dollar. directly o.
indirectly. in this election, nor do | intend
doing so. Charges OF this kind made
against me are absolutely and unqualified
~ ldIse anu are on a par With the pllEE
matters I'm the circular which has refer
ence 10 myself. AS far as | know no
money is being spent In this election, and
certainly / am spendig none.
Il have lived in Seattle nearly ten years.
During part OF that time. when The con-
ditions Of business would permit, I have
engaged in The real estate and loan bust
ness. never having been led TO believe
there was anything that VAS not strictly
Aonora BILE In that calling. In the building
impetus given Seattle after the great fire
/ was successful In placing loans with
which many homes and fine business
blocks were built. The insinuatiou that
| am 4 money lender must be qualified by
the facts az I have stated them I have
never loaned money on chatteis or engaged
in anything that was not strictly upright
and honorable. l have been n resident of
Washington for over twenty years. and
any question as 20 my fitness Tor the po-
sition OF school director. which seems 20
be attacked by the circular mentioned I
viii respectfully refer 10 my friends and
acquaintaDces 20 settle.
Some OF my statements have been
twisted 20 suit the personal ends OF the
gentlemen engaged in pushing Mr. Lamb.
II Is charged that I said over my own
signature that the schools a. now CON
Quoted were all right What | said was
that the present standard Of the schools
was high one, and that II elected /
would endeavor 10 preserve this standard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

<aAaNG ~. A<-@ tAA1
Carrie II. Subway
Esther Hyde
W. r. Babcock
-Addle Hagier
SADIE Z. Young
May NJ. I4arimer
Edith Thornton
Ethel A. Burreil
Anna y. Grain
Adelaide c.. Nickels
Anna l.. Brown
Blanche II. Newber-
ger
Charles IT. Reese
Mary E Smith
Daisy z. Parkhurst
Anna NJ. Young
Flinor a. Condor
W. II. Doigner
Il. s. Palmer
Anna l.. Berray
Cora Blanche Lake
Kate S. Hopkins
T.. A. Stephenson
Georgia s. sydney
Charlotte J. Kemp
ster
Rachel VI. Hyland
Ada Sharples
5. NJ. Pritehard
II. G.. De Voc
Alice Hitchings
Estrella u. Umph-
lette
A. :. Jones
q. 5. Jones
Mary 5. Bruce
Sarah r. Foley
Linnie A. Moburg
Hattie 3. Iivermore
Mabel L. Fisken
Flora Parsons
Anna NJ. Brown
NJ. Estelle Barnes
Agnes NJ. Goddard
Clara X. Adams
Mary l.. Downie
A. G.. Fields
f. ]. Anthony
f.. NJ. lie Roy
a. NJ. Ross
Charlotte Hammer
c. z. Auburn
Belle Orr
Elizabeth Howarth
Mary T.. Hyde
Evelyn Ayerst
Lottie II. Ayres
Ida VI. Reese
Christiana s. Hyatt
Meta s. Armour
David G.. Fenton
John @. Blake
Frances +. Nickels
Sarah r. Warren
Ella Jordan
Mabel Smith
Beatrice VI. Price
Mary r. Robson
Mary l.. Cook
Margaret L. McCar-
nty
ANN II. Murray
J. Nj. Layhue
Edwin Twitmyer
r. \ Shumway
=. w. Johnson
W. n. steele
Title J. Piper
T. a. Vowel
Adella Parker
Ella r. Varnes
Henrietta Becker
Alice L. Miller
Mary r. Shumway
Ella J. Caugaey
NJ. NJ. Moss
@ RI. Cotton
John G. Keith
w. +. Richardson
c. A. Sp-iggs
c. l.. Darst
-===a - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

dersfgned teachers. principals and 1anitoTs
Of this district. wish 10 make pubic the
following statements:
First-We have not been assessed, iorS-
ed 20 Contribute or asked 20 pay. d.
rectly or Indirectly. money for campaign
expenses, either for the election OF NJ.
Edmund gowien CT the defeat OF MI john
Lamb.
''Seccrd-wa deny. individually and col.
lsctively that we have been threatened
with loss of position or favor II we 90 not
assist IN the election % Mr.. Bowdsn.
''Thi-G-An reports 70 the contrary are
false and without foundation.
These statements ara net mace ~ the
instance OF Superintendent Barnard. out
from desire 10 nc lust 70 ourselves TO
Superintene3cs. Barnard and 20 our fellow
citizens Tery RESPECTFULLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

.ctfUlly.
t. p. Storey
Esther Sutherland
Henrietta Eisenoeis
Alice Blake
Grace T.. Albright
Minnie I. peiton
Frank A. klievss
Illpha T.. Fenton
y. Hopkins
Sarah Cameron
Charles Pagan
Esther L. Pelton
Willamette Allender
Lulu J. Thompson
Hattie 5. Morse
Odessa IAllender
Alice NJ. Stsempfit
Ida 5. Hensieigh
II. Z. Mills
Lulu Satterthwait
=. z. Fisken
Helen Malson
Emil Johnson
Mrs. II. NJ. Wheldon
c. A. Taylor
Flora r. Austin
NJ. Afikkelsen
A. Munday
Anna A. Coffin
Leila j. Chisholm
Helen r. Gleason
III. A. Onsum
w. T. butcher
Emma c. Nevin
George Van Cleaye
W. @. Hartranf
II. L. Waughop
Alice Leslie
s. l.. Goodspeed
Alice NJ. Gill
Harriet r. McCul-
lock-
Anna L. Cole
Laura F.. Gray
Nellie Stevens
Viola Hawkins
Lille Z. White
Myrtle G.. Maynard
II. {. Goodspeed
y. f. Nichols
Mabel Nettleton
Jennie G.. Lombard
Mary Clugston
Annie V. Bell
Iiian Donaldson
W =. Gerard
r lorenzo NJ. Adams
Amy E. Gardner
Margaret Baldwin
Margaret Crane
Roberta Frye
Nesta NJ. Baldwin
L. T.. Teachnor
j. NJ. Widmer
Fila NJ Peckham
Lottie Blum
lisa belle Wallace
George W. De Bolt
Minta Foster
Matte r. Keene
Mary T. Reno
NJ. Steele
w. @. Mccarthy
Thomas F. Wilson
Anna j. Pelton
Y. r. HUMPHREYS
Harriet NJ. Bishop
Harriet F. Flower
Mary Arquit
Florence NJ. Quigg
Ada Il. Core
A +. Sparkling
Josephine lacking
Liiias Sutherland
Aayme r. Ellis
Rena 3. Talmadge
Marie E. Lyon
Josephine G. Crane
Essie Young
X. a Campion
X. Afanley
Il. +. nougan
dixs with US" The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

go TO the Elondixs with US" The
POST nteliigoncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

as Il
~ and 81
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
A WORD FROM SECRETARY NoRTHRop.

II Brother o. o. Wright has any
charges to make against me why don't he
make them? He is evasive in his com.
munication. He forgot to mention that
he first threatened me with investigation
little previous to February 3. If Broth
er Wright will call the school board to-
gether and introduce resolution for a
public investigation of what he writes
about | should not object to it. This
would be official and little more bust
ness-like. If Brother Wright is not will
ling to do this he wishes for naught ex-
cept to make little newspaper notorietY
for himself. l would say that he can
very easily find out the exact cost for
school work for the town for year '94-'95
by going to the day book in town clerks
office, where every item is recorded, .:and
figure it out himself to his own "relief
and satisfaction. ~. J. Mort! rop.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
MORE
RIBBON
HAPPINESS,

Another lot of those elegant taffeta
gauze edged Ribbons, Out only about
20 pieces) inches wide, in all the lead
ing shades, at 25 cents yard-one-third
their actual value. No more to be had
when these are gone.
Like all choice things in small quanti-
ties, they will not last long; price is too
little for such splendid grade.
We're giving away sample papers of
Sovran Pms. When you happen near
the Notion department ask for one.
Separate Skirts-Summer ones. From
the very beginning we have been doing
Skirt business that indicates some
thing above the ordinary run of such
goods. They are the most geuteel
styles TO be found and they are as low
priced as @y. They're tailor-made.
The more stylish skirt can be made
to hang the more comfortable it will
lock.
You can easily clean your own lace
curtains by using our Park City Curtain
Stretcher, Sl.4S each. Try one.
: By the unique plan Of adjustable pins
which can be M we'd into any position in
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
MISS JoRDAE-MR KILBRIDE.

A very pretty wedding occurred at st
week at IL O'Clock when Miss Mamie,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs M. Jordan, and
Francis II. kilbride, both residents of
the town OF Newtown, were united in
marriage. Father Fox was the Cfficl-
ating clergyman and the ceremony was
solemnized with a nuptial high mass.
The wedding party were preceded as
they advanced to the altar by little
Misses Mary Mcnamara and Annie
CarmOdy, who strewed for them a path
was Michael Kilbride, brother of the
groom, and the maid of honor was Miss
Celia Flynn of Meriden. The bride was
charmingly attired in gown of
brocaded taffeta white silk with trim
mings Of lace and ribbons. The
bridal veil was caught with sprays OF
lily OF the valley land she carried In her
hand beautiful bouquet of bride roses.
The dress of the maid OF honor was
green organde over green taffeta silk
and her flowers we're white carnations.
The ushers were Messrs George Jordan
and Patrick Madigan. A reception fol
lowed at the home OF the brides parents
and the laden tables prepared for the
wedding feast were a pretty sight
Both young people are very popular In
their circle of acquaintance. Miss
Jordan is a member of the choir at 81
Roses church, and Mr. Kilbride holds q
position with the New York Betting &
Packing Co. They left on the 4.27 train
south for a wedding journey to include
New York and other points of interest
They were followed by showers of rice
and the best wishes of host of friends
for their future happiness, who also left
for them many handsome and valuable
wedding gifts as tokens of their esteem
The groom's gift to the bride was {
diamond brooch. On their return they
will for the present make their hom'
with the BRIDES parents. Out Of towI
guests present to grace the happy even
were Il. f. Kilbride and family O.
Holyoke, Mass, Mrs Edward Kilbrid,
and daughter Miss, Mary, and Miss Mar
garet Kilbride of New Haven, Mis-
Esther Hughes Of Shelton, Mrs M. Jor
dan and daughter, Miss Nellie Jordan
and Mr. and Mrs Gelinas and family o
Williamantic, james Jordan and famll,
OF New Haven, Mr. and Mrs Edward Fo,
of Hartford and Daniel Pagan and Mis-
Annie Pagan, of Copake, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
ST JOHNS CHURCH.

The annual lawn party Of st Johns
parish will be held at the rectory, or
Thursday evening (the 22d). Illumina.
tions and fireworks along the Pootatuck,
in the distance, will be special feature
of the occasion, music in the summer
house, lanterns everywhere, cake and
cream and cool drinks for sale, admission
to the lawn five cents. Open to the
public until the moon rises. II stormy,
the first fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Another of the old residents of the
town has passed away in the death OF
George Clark Peck, which occurred at
his late home on the Boulevard, last week
Thursday mig hit. Mr. Peck was born in
New York State, but So years ago he
came to Newtown with his parents and
has since made his home here, living the
entire time at the old homestead. He
was 81 years and elk months old. The
cause of death was exhaustion from the
intense heat, though for some time past
he has had a troublesome cough and had
been in falling health. The funeral was
held from his late residence ion Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev MIR Ling
ley officiating. The pail bearers were E.
L. johnson, W. FL. Hubbell, Philo Mich
OILS and 9. ii. Gay, and he was laid at
rest in the Newtown cemetery. He ia
survived by two sons and two daughters,
Homer A. Peck of Ansonia, Cornelius b.
Peck of New Haven and Misses Abbie L.
and Hattie M. Peck, who lived at home.
For term of % years Mr. Peck was the
faithful sexton at Trinity church.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
CONDUCTOR BARToN's PROMPT ACTION
PREVENTS A POSSIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

The trains on the Bridgeport branch of
the Berkshire division of the Consoldat-
ed road were delayed on Tuesday MORN
ing by a break in one OF the storage res
ervoirs OF the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,
at North Bridgeport. The pressure of
too much water forced away portion of
the embankment and the water ran down
on to the track, undermining 1t sufficient
ly to stop traffic. Genial Conductor
Barton of the early morning train south
and his crew were coming north with ex-
ira milk and freight cars about 945
O'Clock and saw the break when it first
began to give away. He dropped off
flag In the hands of Hugh Lane to warn
Conductor Flynn's passenger train of the
approaching danger, and probably pre-
vented a serious accident as the track
curves at that point aud it would have
been impossible to stop the train before
IL got on to the undermined track. The
leak IN the reservoir was stopped and the
track fixed up in time so that the after
noon trains we're not delayed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

800 Reward, 800. The readers of
this paper will be pleased to learn that
there is at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
| ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in it's curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
| for testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY G. Co,
Toledo, o.
M-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
and see the values in all kinds Of foot
wear.
AnE1IeHvrL CHI LpREN,s PARTY,

ADELIGHTFL CHI LDREN'S PARTY.
An interesting event to the children OF
the Street took place at the home of Mi
and Mrs Nathaniel Worthen on Wednes-
day afternoon, when the 10th birthday of
Master Albert Lewis Worthen was duly
celebrated. He was the recipient of
many pretty gifts from his young guests,
including splendid birthday cake, hand
somely decorated, from Mrs Hayes.
The children present were: Misses Edna
Smith, Eleanor Northrop, Jessie Row
land, Florence Beecher, Helen Allen,
Florence Hawley, Loretta Hayes, Grace
Hall, Grace Morgan and Edna Morgan;
Ma ters George Hayes, Fred Hayes, An
drew Smith, Phillips Morris, Glover
Beecher, Nelson Allen, Addison Allen,
George Hawley, Lloyd Barker and Ben
jamin Worthen.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.

r. II. Smith, Boston; Mr. and Mrs j.
f. Miller, Danbury; w. A. Parsons,
James Gray, Henry X. Kimberly, Bridge
port; Mr. and Mrs Il. P. Read, Masters
Perry and Everett Read and nurse, B. B.
Hicks, Brooklyn; William Peterson, New
York; A. II. Hawley, New Milford; K.
Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs j. G. Parker and
child, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs A. A.
Shepard, Chicago, Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

A fishing party, composed of loca
merchant, Brooklynite, Bridgeport
man and the fourth who caused the boat
to sag to the waters edge, visited
Taunton lake in Tuesdays rain. They
reported fairlysgood luck. save the latter.
He caught one lone fish, and the Bridge
port fisherman lost it. The latter picked
up the fish to estimate its weight, when
it cody jumped into the lake. The
heavy man was beside himself with grief.
But it takes the genial clerk at the
Central to properly tell the story!
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
One way TO be Happy

Is to attend to the comfort of your family
on I'll 8. Comstock, Warren; ID. Burnham
New Preston; Woodbury. Drug Co, Wood.
bury; Hotchkissviile Cash Store; h J. Sanford
ley, Newt b. Hawley q Co., Stepney, Mar.
shall Beach. Monroe j. NJ. Sullivan, Redding
Ridge, A.. b. Brakeman. Botsford, sole agents,
and get q trial bottle OF Otto's Cure, the Ger
man Remedy, frees We give 1t away to prov
that we have sure cure tor Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Consumption, and ali diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs. Large sizes SOC and 25cs
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Letters from Mrs E D Briscoe, who
is Spending some time with friends in
Missouri, are quite interesting. In one
she speaks of 25 mile ride from Gala
fornia to Eldon, Mo. How much she en-
ioyed the ride with the exception OF the
creeks. AS there are no bridges they
had to ford them, which she said she did
not exactly fancy. They made the trip
in about four hours. Also her visit to
the AuroHa Springs, the great sulphur
springs of Missouri, once very fashion
able resort, but now almost deserted, like
many other western towns of mushroom
growth.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
At the Hotels.
REGISTERED AT DICKS.

DIR F. K. King, Gilbert butcher, New
Milford; A. s. Brown, Bridgeport; J.
Frederick White, c. H. Bulkley, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Rowland, Miss Jessie E.
Rowland, Brooklyn; George s. Beers,
New Haven; A. briggs, Brooklyn; FL.
Merriman Steele, Waterbury; Prof p. K.
Cliff, Kent; Larry II. Rosenheim, w. w.
Toussy, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Mr. and Mrs s. @. Bull are away for q
weeks vacation, visiting Coney Island
and other shore resorts. Ralph G..
Belts ia looking out for the interests of
Mr. Bulls drug store during his absence
from home.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

A dance will take place at the Town
hall this (Friday) evening under the
management of Mrs Herbert Clarke, Miss
Josephine Glover and Miss Allys Todd.
Sansone's orchestra of Bridgeport will
furnish music.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Anthony A. Bennett, a former resident
of Taunton district, died in East Bridge
port, last Friday. His remains were
brought to Newtown for burial on Sum-
day, being met at the station by ..Prindle
& Morris and conveyed to the Taunton
cemetery for int rment. He is survived
by a wife and one son.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Heating & Mcnamara are now in their
new building and have a new line of
furniture ready to be looked over and
purchased. Undertaking in all its
branches will be promptly attended to as
formerly. The new firm bespeak a
share of the public patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly and permanently. Edgar r
Hawley, Newtown; s. G. Bull, Sandy
Hook; A. B. Brakeman; Botsford; B
Hawley 6 Co. Stepney. BE -
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Charles Henry Peck has added to his
valuable collection of curios an anti.
slavery almanac of date of 1898. 1t was
sent to him by friend and is especially
curious in the odd pictures that run
through the book portraying the abuses
that were the lot of the slaves.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

The Annias club of Dicks hotel, COM
posed of Messrs Hobbs, White, Flans-
burgh, Pinkham and Leonard, braved the
heavy rain storm of Tuesday and ipassed
the day in fishing at Taunton lake. They
secured something more than a bushel OF
fish,
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Mrs Nesbitt and family and John G
Mason anG family of New Haven, and j.
o. Woodruff and Fred HigbIe of New
York are enjoying life at the home of l.
s. Mason on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Charles FL. Lerch OF
Easton, Pa, who are on carriage drive
through old Connecticut, stopped with
Landlord Taylor at Sandy Hook on
Wednesday night OF last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Rev George t. Linsley was in West
port on Tuesday attending the session OF
the Fairfield County archdeaconry in
Holy Trinity church, Rev Mr. Mckenzie
rector.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

The trees on the way to Sandy Hook
have been receiving good pruning at
the hands OF the iinemeu, who have
been making more room for the electric
wires. Perhaps they are clearing away
for the wires of the new trolley line.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
Local Affairs.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

M. Storms great clearing sale Is now
going on. Linen crash skirts at 75c, white
duck suits at $50; all our 75e shirt waists
at 4Sc. Millinery, nice trimmed hats for
69c; elegantly trimmed hats, all our SO,
81 and So hats at 81 3D. NJ. Storms, the
store for bargains, 1856 Nam street, Dan
bury.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Mrs L. c. Gilbert is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs M. B. Haw.
ley.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

A slight error was made in E. F. Haw-
le7's ad, last week, in price of his famous
root beer extract, as 1t read 10c when it
should have read 10c. Try bottle, ma kes
five gallons. Equal to Hires or VIE
liams' or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

w. FL. Plumb of Ansonia has added an
excellent line of extracts and perfumes
to his business and is establishing agents
in the adjoining towns who will place a
good line of goods ON the market.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
GOOD COFFEE!

Any who drinks Coffee at all wants good Coffee The
only to have good Coffee all the tmes to have good coffee
to make good coffee with. There different coees for differ
ent tastes Below of the different kinds of the best cof
fees They the best coee of their kind Selected
suit your particular taste and will guarantee quality will
ngy refund your money Should you fail to be pleased
B. B. JAVA This is the best Java grown, blended with
other fine coees right proportions make delicious cup
coffee hundreds of customers will testify who have used
for the last 10 years 1t changes always h the
price 35c pound.
NECTAR HANDLING. This is a blend of finest
handling Java and genuine Arabia Mocha making the finest cof
fee in the world $50 lb.
MARACAYBO Which makes most delicious cup is
mild but the very pleasant Moderate coffee drinkers
will find this coffee suited to their taste and will appreciate the
elegant cup it will make, SOC pound.
EXTRA CHOICE RIO. Very strong coffee of super
quality, has delightful and will suit the lover
ofa good strong cup ofcofee, 25c lb.
We also sell good coffee the berry for zoe pound Send
a trial order and become regular coffee customer
FDGAR T HAWT Nv
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Miss Florence Warner returned home
from Chicago, last Saturday night. She
was accompanied by cousin, Master
Charlie Warner, who 10 guest nc the