davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31

GLOUCESTER. Mass. oct, 3O.-slxty
men Of the Gloucester fishing fleet were
'oS' during the year just ended, loss
number than usual. They loft fifteen
WIDOWS and twcnty-six children. FIJI
teen vessels valued at $79.75O were lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
Gave Formal Aaannt.

NEW YORK, oct. al.-Mrs. Alice
G|ynno Vanderbilt, widow OF the late
cornelius Vanderbilt. to-day filed n
wniyor Of citation and give formal CON
VIII to probate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
Musee League.

orjSrts showed greatly Improved form and
look three straight from the BUCKEYES
Naturally, Capt Frazier's boys are great
" eiated over their victories. The follow-
t1,n grOrng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
BOWLING.

Tho *. X. X. crowd sprung g surprise on
,,inn,ni,'s Rough Riders last D INT, WIN
I IIng three straight. All o. thS games
h. mn closely contested. AS a result Rough
VII are puiied down from atleadiHg po-
Et HGIe md are now tied With their opp0-
s iI,Vs NJ inst night for NTH place. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31

Rough Dry washed, StRrchCd and
Dried cents per pound
Fiat Work, Washed and lroned'
All hand work fiuishod 10 cents pOr
mound, At LUIE BROS,
uTMAF Home Steam Laundry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
sor Rent and 10 Loan.
Several Noaes..
+ NOTICE. -

NUttCEs
Notice is hereby given to the ,StoeiIhold-
erS OF the Crystal Glass Co., doing ppai-
ness at Bridgeport, Ohio. ana any otnqs
persons interested. that the books q eltg
CRYSTAL Glass Co. for transfer OF stock VIII
be closed until November II, 1890, on 90.
count Of intended sale and transfer %
The property Of said company on or betore
November I, 1899. $4,000
ociG-m&th @. ROY BOYD. see.Z.
NoTIcE 10 CREDITORS.
To the Creditors of IDA B. Former, de-
ceased.
In pursuance OF decree Of the circuit
court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, MADE
IN q cause therein pending to subject tho
real estate Of the said Ida b.. Fonnet 70
the payment Of his debts, you are req9tiGea
OF the said Ida B. Former for adjudication
to Geo. +. Boyd, commissioner, 81 bis
Office, In said county, on or before tho Al9t
day OF November, 1883; .,.,., 49,
AToT1cB TO BoND-HoLDERs OF
IN THE WHEELING STEEL & IRON
The Wheeling steel & Iron Company, IN
accordance with the provisions OF lt1
mortgage deed OF trust made on the lst
day Of November, 1892. hereby gives notice
OF IT'S INTENTION 10 IHuEeIll All VI lka NuV-
standing bonds secured by said mortgage.
being the bonds numbered from 1876 70 go,
inclusive, BY the payment OF such bonds
on tho lst day Of November, 1889. at The
National Exchange Bank OF wheeling.
which bank has been selected by the
Wheeling Title 6 Trust Company, the
trustee under said mortgage deed Of trust
as the place Of deposit for the payment Of
said bonds. IN the stead OF The Exchange
hank Of wheeling which has ceased to do
business; and further gives notice that
upon such payment the coupons then IN.
lnatured for interest on SAID bonds Will
DS' WHEELING STEEL &
IRON COMPANY.
r. W. bowers. Secretary,
WHEELING TITLE q
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
l.. II. Stlfel. Secretary.
Bond.holders who may desire to ex-
change the bonds held by them for new
first mortgage per cent bonds OF The
company al par should make early apple
cation at the Office Of the company.
au29 F. W. BOWERS. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31

rrs Y. NJ, c. A. Bowling League opened
,,s, evening. The Indians won two games
me nj ,rhIuO1 Score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
Il M. O. League.

sc'onrgers.-Peterson and Wilson.
TTo.night-Emigrants vs.. All Rooters'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31

rlatulencc is cured by BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
1as..

UTE LOAN MONEY ON RIAL rs
w TATE on easy monthly paymonta
rotary Telephone Building. wheeling, W
We. 9nAl-tthAle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
SEVERAL soaMUIBAoH HORSES

TS.nIsht-rom Mo0res vs.. colts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
1ToTICE TO BoND-HoLDERs OF
IN THE WHEELING STEEL & IRON
COMB AkY
WHEELING STEEL &

Bond-holders who may desire to ex-
first mortgage per cent bonds OF the
company at par should make early appli.
cation At the Office Of the company
nu2a F. w. BOWERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
5orsah

CANARIEs-5OO HARTZ MOUNTAIN
Rollers Males from 500 UP. Females
roe; also Bird Cages, at HENRY HELM
BRIGHT'S, corner Market ana slSth
streets. OCH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

try and prove that Gustafson threat
ened Mr. Russell, insulted his wife, at
tempted to break into the house, threat
ened to again harm Mr.. Russell, and
did partially enter the house and was
shot in self-defense
Eli Reed testified substantially that
he was at the Russell place and saw
Gustafson, whom he thought had been
drinking; heard Russell say, Don't
strike mel" saw the Swede hit Rus
sell and knock him down; told the
Swede to let him up and let him alone.
Mrs. Reed, wife of the previous wit
ness, corroborated previous witness as
to hearing the Swede threaten Mr.. Rus
sell and order him home.
Mrs. Kate Russell corroborated the
testimony of her husband as to the fact
that Gustafson used bad language to
her, and threatened to kill her and her
children. II took the children away,
and when / returned my husband told
me he had had more trouble with the
Swede and had shot him"
Willis Russell testified that Gustaf-
son brought the cows up at 2.30 O'Clock
In the afternoon; that Gustafson was
drunk an hour previous to this time
He called me names and ATTEMPTED Ia
hit me; my wife told him to pack his
trunk and go; 1 went to the kitchen and
he came and kicked the door and then
went to the window; he pushed the
screen and tried to get in. / told him
several times not to attempt to come
In or would shoot him. He continued
to try to enter, and l shot him in the
arm. The court held Russell in $1,000
for his appearance for the August term
of the superior court"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

Newton, July 27-The wedding Of
Miss Flora E. Smith and Prof. G. Stan
ley Hall occurred at $50 o'clock this
evening in the beautiful new Baptist
church in Newton Centre. 1t was, even
in its simplicity, the event of the sea-
son here. The edifice was very taste
fully decorated by Madame Richter,
Miss Sylvester, Mrs. Kellogg and other
friends of the bride. The music was
under the direction Of Mrs. Crafts, a
well known singer of Boston, who like
Madame Richter, was teacher in Miss
Smiths school. The musical program
began at and was entirely classical.
The best man was Professor w. r..
Story of Clark university, a colleague
of DR.. Hail. The ushers were Prof e
c. Sanford, an associate professor or
psychology with DIR. Hall; Lewis n.
Wilson. the clerk of the university and
also a warm personal friend; super
intendent Ballet of Springfield, and E.
NJ. Hartwell of Boston. DR.. Hall gave
a dinner to the ushers at Parker's TINS
afternoon. The bride was given away
by her brother, Prof. Lindo smith OF
Maiden. She wore a gown OF Whlte
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

Those who heard President G. Stanley
Hall in his last lecture at the summer
school must have departed with long
ing to know more of the occult. In
treating of codes, President Hall stated
that Heller began by having call words.
Each letter of the alphabet was repre-
sented by a word, and then he invent
ed combinations. Finally he reduced
the number of words and loaded them
down with accents, till he developed one
word of so many accents and intona-
tions that he was able to convey very
complex ideas by the use of it. And
there President Hall left his hearers on
the very threshold of the inner tenn
pie, just as they thought he was about
to utter the mystic word and let them
into one of Heller's most successful
tricks. What was the single word Hell
Ter used to convey complex ideas
Codes are not confined to Heller by any
means. The populace has call words
of its own from time to time, which, by
accents and intonations, are made to
SOnNcy very COLuplSA lucas. just dl
present rubber" seems to be the word.
A few years ago it was rats" and at
other periods words have been used by
the populace to express its ideas of
umpiring and other important matters.
Was Heller's mystic word rats or
rubber? The fact that each begins
with an r, which makes the oyster
good, seems to indicate magic and lend
color to the supposition that one or the
other or both may have been Heller's
code words, which escaped him and
slipped into popular usage. When
President Hall returns to the city, he
will confer a great favor upon those
who have read The Spy's report of his
lecture, if he will take them into his
confidence and tell them what the sim
gle word was which Heller used to con-
vey complex ideas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
Rain SPOILED THE FUN.
Leicester Sunday School
Members Go To Lash
away Park.

Leicester, July 27.-It is getting to be
the rule in town to look out for rain
and lots of it on the day set for a church
picnic This year is no exception, and
the happiness of two sets of church peo-
ple was spoiled by the downpour today.
Seventy or eighty members of the First
Congregational Sunday school picnicked
at Lake Lashaway. The party arrived
about o'clock and were just beginning
to enjoy themselves when the rain began,
and the crowd was forced to hustle into
the lunch room for shelter.
Half dozen boys thought they would
fool the rain by going in bathing lust
before the storm. Soon little hail be-
gan to fall and the pSsty became SO cold
that all made rush for the bath
rooms. Here the party spent a dreary
hour, splashing their toes in puddles and
singing topical songs. One feature Of
monographs, Punch and judy show
men and other celebrities by local boy.
After the. rain ceased, the boys took
another swim, so as to get satisfaction
| out of their bathing suits, and had Bare
y got wet when it was time for supper.
The party arrived home on a special car
at $40, A number of young people took
In the band concert at Spencer
| The lunch room was not particularly
| cheerful during the rain, as the board
shutters on three sides had to be closed
| 70 Keep out the rain. Supper was ate
| In the dancing pavilion
Childrens Sunday will be observed at
the Unitarian church on Sunday next.
Union services of the church and Sunday
school will be held at the usual time in
the morning, There will be recitations
and singing by the children and special
music by the choir There will he no
regular church services during the month
| OF August, but 1t is expected the children
VIII gather together in the forenoon as
In former years.
The wet weather made an uncomfort-
aple afternoon for the members of the
Unitarian church who picnicked on Wat
sons Island
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

Perhaps it would be just as we'll not
worry ,about that increase of internal
revenue taxation, which some are
talking about, till congress meets and
we know more about the state of things
in the Philippines. Secretary Gage has
proved himself trustworthy prophet
in the past, and he is not limiting at
any need of enlarging the revenues.
Government expenses are large, but so
are the treasury receipts, and even with
the prospect of an increase of 5000, 600
in the pension bill, Secretary Gage
maintains a placid demeanor. But
however it may turn out, the American
people are in the habit of paying their
bills, and the present anti-expansion
attempt to cause a financial scare will
fail to impress them as sensible, pru-
dent or patriotic.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
PERSONAL.

John Perry has gone to Bangor NE
John Perry left yesterday for Bangor
Me.
Mrs. George A. Blunt is at Bar Har-
Dor.
Miss Addie Rich is at Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Mrs. W. E. capman is visiting at
Pictou, N. S.
Miss NJ. Edna Bell is at Alburgh
Springs, VT.
Henry Hooper goes to Bethlehem N
H., Monday.
E. E. Lincoln is at Booths Bay Me-
for two weeks.
G. A. White and wife are at New
Germany, N. S.
Miss Amy M. stoddard is at High
land Falls, N. T.
George Frissen and wife have gone
to St Johns, N. B.
Mrs. w. B. Nourse has gone to White
River Junction, VT.
Miss Edith Moffatt is at Northport,
Me, for few weeks.
w. f. Langill is passing his annual
vacation at Belfast, Me.
A. S. .Albee and wife are at Halifax
on a two weeks sojourn,
Mrs. James B. Merrick is at South
Duxbury for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith is at Martha's
Vineyard for the season.
Miss Carrie Hildreth has gone to
New York for a few days
William Walsh is at the White
Mountains for two weeks.
Miss Annie Davis is passing a two
weeks vacation at Chicago.
Rev. E. W. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips have gone to Sharon, Vt.
Richard w. Wagner leaves Saturday
for New Hamburg, Germany.
George Glocester and Kirk Lawrence
are camping out at Northboro.
E. B. Clapp leaves Boston Saturday
for Liverpool on the Cunard line.
G. H. Freeman and wife are at He
rons island, Me-, for two weeks.
Miss Mary Cahill has gone to Block
Island for a two weeks vacation.
Charles A. Richardson and family are
at Swansea, N. H., for few days.
M. H. Grant started yesterday for
Pictou, N. S., on two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Henry A. Marsh and the Misses
Marsh are at 1.-THE Sea Cliff" Nan
tucket.
Rev. DIR. Alexander Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis will leave Monday for their va
cation.
Miss Margaret O'Donnell left yester-
day for Fall River and expects to be
gone two weeks.
]. Arthur Roy has gone to Canada to
see his son who was taken suddenly i'll
while visiting there.
| Henry C. Brown, assistant to Rev. A.
| y. Conrad, leaves Aug. on a two
weeks trip to Mortified
George H. Rice and family will spend
| the month of August at Snow Bound
| cottage" Buttonwoods, r. |.
]. e. Wesson, shoe manufacturer of
Z Asylum street, has just returned from
three weeks trip through the west.
Rev. Brother ]. e. Emery, project at
TIE cOlieBe VI ol. 0eSdlTe, T.. ", is the
guest Of Arthur Robert, Il Suffolk
| street.
Joseph Girard, C. S. c., of CONNER
| cial College Farnham, p. O., is the
guest of Arthur Robert of II Suffolk
| street.
Leonard Russell and Bruce Blair re-
| turned yesterday from Chicago, where
they have been for the past few
| weeks.
A. " Hill and wife, Miss Helen Hill
and +. Whiting Hill have gone to their
cottage at North Scituate beach for the
! rest of the season.
Col A. G. Bullock was at the office
| Of the State Mutual Life Insurance
| Company yesterday afternoon for the
first time since his illness
Mrs. Thomas Moss and children Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

liberty satin, en- traine, trimmed with
point lace.
The service was the regular Episco-
pal form, and was conducted by tn
Rev. Alvah Hovey, professor of the
new theological seminary. No invita-
lions were issued to Worcester people
save only the faculty and trustees Of
Clark university. Between three anc
four hundred guests were present
among whom were Mrs. Caroline Smith
of Maiden, Mrs. Chamberlain of Rox-
bury, Miss Julia o. Hall of Washing
ton, Robert G. Hall of Worcester, Mrs
A. w. Beals of Stamford, Conn, Mrs
Sarah A. Hall of Cambridge, Miss
Clara Lord, the Misses Plympton Of
Boston, Mrs. David ]. Hill of Washing
ton, Miss Town of Port Deposit, Mary
land, and other members of the facul'
ty.
Entertainment was furnished for
few relatives at the house of the bride
Al Cypress street, and many hundred
presents were received from the friends
of both the bride and groom.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall sail SATURDAY
morning on the Statendam for Europe
and will return to Worcester the i1rsl
of October in time for the opening OF
the university.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
RUSSELL is HELD.
Sequel to June Shoot
ing Of a Swede In
Lunenburg.
SELF DEFENSE IS THE PLEA.
Court Says $4,000 and Gus
tafson's Employer Is
Bound Over.
SELF DEFENSE IS THE PLEA.

Fitchburg, July 27.-The sequel to the
Sunday shooting of Peter Gustafson at
Lunenburg in June by Willis L. Rus
sell, a farmer of that town, was the
trial of Russell in police court this
morning. Thisis the first time since the
affair that the conditioner Gustafson
would warrant a removal from the Bur
bank hospital, where he has been since
the time of the shooting.
The city solicitor represented the COM
monwealth and the prisoner was spok-
en- for by David l. Walsh. The outline
of the case was given by Mr. Pierce
about the same as in The Spy at the
time of the affair. Gustafson was UNI
able to raise his right hand to be sworn
and supported it with the other.
Gustafson testified in his own behalf
that he was a Swede, had resided in
this country since 1890; worked for Mr.
Russell two weeks before the shooting
arose as usual on June II, did the
chores, went to the depot at IL a. m
TO get paper, and went into the woods
in the afternoon to get some beer with
another friend; returned to the house
and went after the COWS, making mis-
take as to time of day Russell SAID
WhSD tduS DdCk IIldI ne was not go
ing to have the cattle brought up al
that hour of the day We started back
with them, and he called me a vile
name and / hit him.
Witness then testified that he went
back to the house and packed his
trunk. and afterwards told Russell whc
was outside, that he was going to leave
and wanted his wages. He said wit.
ness could not have them. Witness wen
out soon afterward but could not fine
Russell. Mrs. Russell said he had Son,
for an officer.
Witness then testified that he went
back to the house and saw Russell II
the Kitchen the door was locked AND
witness went to a window and asked
for his wages. Russell then told wit
ness to get away from the window o.
he would shoot. He did fire, and tn
first shot burned witness face will
powder. One shot hit witness in thu
right shoulder. Witness then testified
that he started for the depot, but fel
in some bushes on the way.
Cross-examined, witness denied tina
he threatened to kill Russell but ad
mitted that when he struck him, h
knocked him down, and that he wa
mad OF Russell. He denied swear
ing at the defendant or his WIFE Con
stable Snow testified that Gustafsol
did not have a revolver, knife or pisto
when he saw him. This closed tn
case for the commonwealth.
Attorney David l. Walsh, in opening
stated that the case was practically a
was at first outlined. but that he shouli
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
WEBSTER RESIDENTS DEAD.
eoih Were Well Known Responses GEN
eraI to Muster Invitations.

Webster, July 27-Charles Gerber. ST..
died this afternoon, at Claremont, N. H.,
aged rs years, from the effects of frac-
tured hip which he received recently. Mr..
Gerber formerly resided in Webster. He
was father of Charles Gerber, Jr who
has been employed for 20 years In the
office of the Slater wooden mills as head
bookkeeoer.
Mrs. Katy, wife of William Holly, aged
% years, died tonight, after a year and
a half of illness with a complication Of
diseases. She leaves husband and one
child-Irene. The funeral will take place
Saturday at 3 o'clock from her late
home, at SIS Lake street The services
will be held in St Louis Church Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery on Mount
Webster.
The following towns have accepted the
invitation to be present at the firemen' S
muster, Sept. /. Steamer Company No 2
and Hook and Ladder Company No. 2 of
Southbridge East Brookfeld Steamer
Company Mansfield Hose Company No.
], of Putnam, Pioneer Hose Company, No.
/, Of Danielson, Henry Cupper Hose Com
pany, No. /, of North Grafton; East
Douglas Fire Pail and Hand Engine Com
pany, Farnumsville Hand Engine Com
pany; Millbury Steamer and Hose Com
pany, No. !
The st. Jean Baptiste Society gave a
concert on the Joslin House balcony this
evening"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
A MORNING RUNAWAY.
Horse Drops over a Four Feet Wall and
Loses Enthusiasm.

Upton, July PA horse belonging to B.
A. Jourdan created some excitement here
this morning, when it figured in a run
away. The team stood in front of the
post office, when the horse became fright
ened at a man with ladder and ran
across the common and c. H. Halls yard,
and the horse dropped off four-foot wall
and was unable to continue his run For
tunately no one was in the carriage, which
received but little damage, the horse es-
Gaping with few scratches.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Partridge and Mr.
ana Mrs. Joseph Walker today returned
from an outing at Harpswell Beach.
FOREMAN Potter's men began work to-
day digging away dirt previous to laying
the foundation for the new hose house,
The old ladder shed has been moved, and
the new house will occupy that space of
ground.
The announcement was made here TODAY
OF the engagement of Miss Barbara 81
of Whitman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
DATE is AUGUST NINTH.
Stone District Association to Hold Annua
Reunion.


Sutton, July 27-The fifth annual re,
union of the Old Stone District Asso.
citation will be held with Dexter S
Brigham formerly the Pennimar
homestead, Wednesday, Aug. 9. AL
past and present teachers, scholars and
residents are most cordially invited
There will be no postponement on ac-
count of weather, as Mr.. Brigham has
ample accommodations if the weather
should be stormy. Dinner served on
the usual picnic plan.
Arthur w. Hall and Annie H. Put
nam were married yesterday at Graf
ton by Rev. Mr.. ROBBIE. Mr. Hall was
formerly a correspondent of The Spy
and both have a large circle of friends
who unite in extending their congratu.
lations.
Mrs. Ida Richardson entertained g
party of friends last evening.
The First Congregational church has
Just received by the will of the late
Elijah Sibley, the sum of 5000.
Fred Jones returned to Auburndalt
today, taking with him for a visit hi:
cousins, Misses Maud and Flora Ray.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

ences, the average reader may sup
pose that no material progress has
been made by the conference at the
Hague. Ambassador White, however,
takes very much more cheerful view
Of the case, and asserts that more
has been accomplished than many had
dared hope for at the beginning" One
may not be so optimistic as Mr.. White,
especially in regard to the limitation
of ornaments, but surely the estab-
lishment of the arbitration court is a
long step in advance, and the recon-
mendations of the delegates to their
respective governments are likely to
result in other conferences for the set
Element of questions that are now left
open.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

Washington correspondents are anu
sing themselves specializing whether
the war department win be ruled by
Secretary Root or by the barnacles that
have long had their own way undis-
turbed in its several bureaus. In case
the new secretary asserts himself and
insists on bossing the shop, the ques-
ton is, what is to become of Adjutant
General Corbin, who is undoubtedly
able, but exceedingly "sot"? The
chances are that the department ma
chinery would not break down if Cor
bin should remove to some other field
of activity. Gen. Sheridan used to say
with sarcasm that he feared some day
Corbin would be inaugurated president
by mistake.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
KENNEDY APPOINTED.

Blackstone, July 27-At a meeting OF
the school committee held this afternoon
P Ambrose Kennedy was unanimously
elected principal of Blackstone high
school for the years ls99-l9OO. He succaeds
~ w Barrett Of Milford who has been
pnr Ii OF The high school for the past
stone high school and Holy Cross colisaa
class Of 81. He IS the son of the late Ps ~,
rick Kennedy, who has held various town
offices He Is % years old, was a canGil
and was defeated. s' epihis'