davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17
ICURE

When say I cure I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time and then have them re-
turn again. Imean radical cure. Ihave made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study. Warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving a cure. 1Send at once for treatise
and Free Bottle of my infallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office.
Prof W.H.PEEKE, Ed, a Cedar st.. MY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17
RAISIN PIE

Boil one cup of raisins in one half pint
of water half an hour Let the water
boil down to one cupful. Slip the seeds
from the fruit. add one cup of soft bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful of lemon
juice, quarter of a cup of sugar, and
one well-beaten egg. Bake between two
crusts
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17
Had Not Decided.

"And what do you intend to be when
you're a man?" asked his uncle.
"Well, 1 don't know yet" replied
Johnny, gravely. 81 don't know
whether III be General or an Ad.
miral." Puck.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17
Excusable.

First Deaf Mute with fngers)-
"'Jlgson did not speak when he passed
by"
Second Deaf Mute.-"He couldn't:
ne froze his fingers last night" -Syra-
cuse Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN I. WHEELER,

DISTRICT or WAsHINsToN, IS.
In Probate Court. held at Montpelier In and for
SAID District. on the I'd day of Ma A. ID. 1899:
An Instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament of BENJAMIN L. WHEELER, laSe Of East
Montpelier, In said District. deceased, being pre-.
sented to the Court for Probate, 1t ia ordered
py SAID Court, that all persons concerned therein
be notihed to appear at session of sPd Court,
the 26th day of May, A d. ise9 and show cause.
II any they may have. against the Probate of said
instrument; for which purpose 1t Is further ordered
that notice OF this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Watchman g. state
Journal, newspaper printed at Montpelier in this
state previous to said time appointed for hearing
BY the Court,-Attest
55-5I MELVILLE Z. SMILE, Register.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17

Mothers o'e their dread fol that terrible
second sumner whan they have DR.. Fowl
er's Extract Of wild Strawberry in the
honse. Na'utes specific for bowel COM
plants OF every sort
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17

The Hon. Edward Atkinson now
stands upon the peak of fame. He
de ties competi ion. He has been offic-
Tally r. cogn'zed AZ the biggest fool 10
the Uniltd Sstes.-New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-17

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood. Tones and invigorstes the whole
system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday afternoon Patrick Hen
messy while at work digging the cellar
for the new addition ~ the seminary AT
Bay View found a lot of bones Whlch
he presumed were those Of a human
being. He at once notified Chiei Oh
Police Adams. who i'm turn no'll'eu
Medical Examiner Alhston. who went
to the scene and after making a care
full examination came to the conclusion
that the bones were those OF WhiIe
male between so and 60 years Ola anu
must have been buried very many
years. but just how many he could ho'
say. There is. OF course. great dea'
of mystery about the case. as no trace
Of the buried man can be learned III 2
land -wher-c-tffe bones were f'4H4-+ ms
been owned by the Bay View seminar
for more than 80 years and for years
prior 60 that bv the late eX-GoNeI"'I
Howard and DIR. Gardner fatheI "I
DR.. Clarence Gardner OF this city iHs
bones were I'm an excellent stare
preservation. but there was no trace on
any clothing. coffin or hair. Mtol,A.
Examiner Alliston ordered the ool''S
buried in POtter's field.
Henry a. Wilson and his wife. Ma
rion, tramp weavers. were arraigned l'
the Seventh district court this noIH H,
ing on the charge Of drunkenness anu
were each fined 50 and costs W ne"
they were taken before Judge bISs '.r
recognized them as being callers al I's
house earlier in the morning ana 'ne
man was given dollar on the sTrnN'l u
OF The story Il told about their hgi''
at Taunton being burned down. H,
pair were held. the man on the chaI se
or being n sturdy begEar and the W.
man on the charge OF being an laI'
person. They may be arraigned lat''
I'm the day.
Charles Lucas was adiudged lnsane
this morning at the session or the
Seventh district court and was COM
mittod TO the state hospital
Letter Carrier G. VI. Chase viii prod
ably resume his duties about the lst ot
November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.


Charles j. Chambers waived an ex-
animation in the Sixth district court,
today, on the charge Of assaulting Wal
ter Keene with a stone. and was held
for the grand jury in $500. Patrolman
keene was making an arrest. and
Chambers threw a stone and hit him on
the hip.
Antonio Lewis, II years old. residing
at No. GS Ives street, stepped on piece
OF glass, when on that thoroughfare,
yesterday, and cut his foot 50 badly
that DR.. Mahoney. who was called, had
to close the wound with stitches.
Bernard Hackett accused of an inde-
cent exposure. waived examination in
the Sixth district court, today, and was
held for the grand jury in $500.
James w. Hunt was bound over TO
the grand jury in $500 from the Sixth
district court, today, having waived
examination on the charge of making
an assault with shot gun on Philip
Densereau. These young men have
been chums. and a few nights ago they
got into n quarrel at Hunts house. in
OIneyville. Hunt told Densereau to
leave the house. and 10 accelerate the
latters movements. Hunt seized a shot
gun, and just as Densereau closed the
door from the outside. Hunt fired. the
charge OF shot entering, but not going
through the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The residents OF Phenix Will be pain
ed TO learn that Principal John A.
Kerns OF the village grammar school
has rendered his resignation to take
effect November 3. Mr.. Kerns will ac-
cept the position of principal Of the
boydan Avenue grammar school IN
Fall River.
Time at Centreville is at standstill.
the clock on the hose house taking
vacation.
DR.. George r. Barden has returned
from a ten days hunting trip In New
Brunswick.
Offers OF land In different parts of
the town OF Warwick have been made
by those desiring the new high schooi
building in their localities.
Mr.. Edward Gosselin and Celina Cap
lette of Anthony were married yesler-
day at st. Johns church. Arctic.
George Batty OF Washington, VINO
was recently gored by a vicious pull,
is still confined to the house.
Rev. Joseph III. Champagne has been
appointed as an assistant priest TO fr'
Bourgeois at St. Johns church, Arctic.
The shaft at the electric power sta
ton has been repaired by workmen,
who labored all day Sunday. IL is ex-
pected that no further delays Will oc-
cur in the running of the cars through
the valley or to Providence. A four
hours route to the city of Providence is
somewhat wearisome.
The Epworth league meeting of tho
Phenix NJ. T.. church last evening was
we'll ATTENDED ard very interesting
program under the charge Of Mrs.
-. DrIggs reuuerGd.
Vegetables to the amount of nearly
5000 were DESTROYED in the village OF
Arkwright by the recent frosts.
Ilatf hos OF net wv n
arians. Mrs. Amy CoVin, who is 90
years of age. and Mr.. John Barber, who
is 81. Mrs. Colvin is in fair health,
and Mr. Barber hale and hearty. bids
fair TO see his hundredth year
one Of the valley residents backed
the Shamrock against the Columbia
and paid for a supper for dozen
friends as a consequence last Saturday
night. while n second who bet the
Shamrock would win had to cart his
opsCnent over the rough streets or the
valley in a wheelbarrow at noon yester-
day. 1t is doubtful whether the wheel
er or the wheeled had the worst OF the
lob. for stones are exceedingly proml-
nent in our valley streets.
A petition Is in circulation In the VIII
lage of Riverpoint asking for the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Charles II. Potter as
postmaster in that village. Mr.. Quinn s
term Of service does not expire. how
ever. until April next The office is
rated as third-class and is worth from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Willett A. Johnson. who for the
greater part Of his life was a resident
Of Phenix and who returned to his ma
tive village few months ago, died AZ
the residence Of his siste. in that VIII
lage yesterdax--
ST Marys HOLY Name and Literary
| society at its rgular meeting Consid-
10. INN hn
| Of their hall i'm Arctic and also TO pro-
vide for an entertainment i'm the near
future.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Lawton. an old resi-
| dent Of Riverpolnt. is seriously i'll al
| her residence in that village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
BRISTOL.

During yesterday afternoon as
gang Of men employed by Contractor
Leclair was -excavating the earth in
front of Holmes block on the corner
OF State and Thames streets for the
purpose of connecting the block with
the sewer one of the men struck the
water main with his pickaxe. The wa
ter burst out Of the pipe with great
force. driving the men out OF the
trench. The agent Of the waterworks
was notified and had the gates shut OH
at State. Hope and Thames streets; "A
force pump was put at work TO clear
the trench.
Supt. Schlosser Of the National India
rubber works. who has been visiting MS
wife, who is staying with her relatives
in Brunswick. n. j.. returned home last
evening.
There is some talk OF starting a
brewery here. The property owned py
the railroad company on Thames street
is the desired location. as number OF
years ago parties started digging a coal
mine and excavated several hundred
feet The work was stopped by the
great flow Of water and that rs What
makes this spot so desirable
The schooner Edward w Young,
-Myman- naaS+eFr-recen1lY- -leiL -LAnee
with a cargo Of lumber Tor a North
ern port and when two days OUT she
sprang a leak The captain put her IN
to Charleston harbor. :. c., and beach-
ed her. A diver examined her under
body and found a butt started. Tenn
porary repairs were made 10y the DIVER
and the schooner was flOated and pro
ceeded on her voyage and went lnto
Newport News where necessary re-
pairs were made. The schooner IS q
first-class vessel and Capt. Wyman and
family reside here
Some one recently visited the hen
COOP OF Mr.. Thomas ". Brightman,
who resides on Bristol Neck ana TOOK
away 10 fowls Of "A choice kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
WARREN.

A large number OF the members ~
Kickemuit Grange, T. of H.. visited
Swansea Grange on the occasion OF
"Neighbors night" The program OF
the evenings exercises was contributed
by the visitors as follows: E?ano solo,
George n. Thurbar; recitation, Annie
O. Collins and Amos +. Maker; farce,
Trial Of Hiram Garter" William j.
Mcclure. Elisha Mcclure. Richard
Smith. Alice Smith. Charles II. Ma
SON. Fred Tanner, Edward w. Mason,
and Minnie. Emma and Bertha Tan
ner
Delta Circle. c. i. S. c., held its
fortnightly meeting last evening in
fhe7F room on Water street. An inter-
esting program was presented.
Miss Lille Peirce who has been the
guest of Mr. a. S. Sanford for some
time. was called suddenly to New York
yesterday by illness of her brother in
that city.
Mr.. James Garland is still confined
TO his home on Church street by ILL
ness.
Mss Amanda Morse of Fail River
has been the guest OF Mrs. Louis Bos-
worth. on Water street.
Miss Bessie Bowen or Fall River has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowen. on Baker street.
The w. c. II. L. Will meet with Miss
Emma c. Welsh Wednesday afternoon.
Perrin Brothers are erecting a large
tenement block on Metacom avenue,
near the new Parker mills.
Mr.. Albertus Martin is making eX-
tensive repairs to his hot house on Ver-
mont street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

ster street hill, through Barton street,
down broadway 10 the yard Meow
an was so sure that he would win that
he added refreshments 10 the wager
MCGOWAN. OF course, lost and al
O'clock. last evening, went 10 Mr.. Yer
rington and told him TO hop in the wag-
on. as he was ready TO pay the wager
McGowan had large placard on his
hack and on il was the word sham
rock A." Mr.. Yerrington sat on the seat
Of the light wagon. and on his back was
a nIacard ornamented with the word
'T,olumbia." The procession started but
~ was hard work. and McGoWans fell
lov fvyorlomen at once saw that ne never
could null the wagon up the hill, so
ped while" "Swft Tommy" and
"Duffy" were pressed into service, they
nushing behind. The round trip was
made i'm about an hour. but Il took
longer than this 10 demolish the gener-
Gus supply OF refreshments that had
been contributed 10 all hands" and
rsne~faify- y-atit- t-ef syTnaatAy- -H-1tA- Ale
Gowan who pinned his faith to the
word Shamrock.
II looks now that by tomorrow even
ing the cars will be running the entire
length Of Plainield street as the
sewer is nearly completed and Mr..
Hackett of the Union Railroad Com
pany has the rails laid as close TO the
opening as possible. "&
Fx-Councilman John r Harlow is
confined 10 his home by illness.
The Church OF the Messiah. under
the auspices OF a committee of the sun.
day School proposes having harvest
festival on Thursday evening next at
o'clock. for the benefit OF ST. Mary sOr.
phanage and st. Elizabeth Hospital
Addresse will be made by Rev Messrs
s. III. Webb. J. w. Colwell an7 the rec
tor. and very elaborate and appropriate
music by the choir Such action on thei
part Is 10 be highly commended, as NJ
more needy or deserving charities ca
he found in our midst, t-ftr- f7ttftt~ itattt
e1 for the committee insure success
at the outset. and each Of the chartie
will receive very material help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
WRAPPERS.

mand. The man did not know how de-
termined a man Mr.. McHale is when
IL comes to a question of properly con-
Quoting his business. so the fellow
wanted TO argue and Mr.. McHaae re-
mained like an adamant wall. The man
from down town took a wrench out OF
his pocket and hit Mr.. McHale blow
with the wrench that made a bad cut
under Mr.. McHale's eye. The bad man
fell into the hands of the police and Mr.:
McHale went to see surgeon ana
three stitches were required 10 close
the wound caused by the monkey
wrench.
Thomas McAdams was fined 81 and
costs i'm the police court for drunken
ness today, and later got 30 days sem
tence in the Sixth district court upon
the charge Of assauting Mr.. McHale.
William p. Nolan was elected chan
celior OF Fin gan Council. X. or G., last
evening. John + Crossin, a popular
resident of Wanskuck was given the
first degree in the same council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
Elmw.od W. c. T. U.

The Unions exercises were unusually
interesting. Monday afternoon, in the
parlors Of Mrs. VIM. II. Barrow. 29i
knight street The usual business dis
posed OF. a paper, why Young Women
Should Help the Temperance Cause"
was read. The cause should he helped.
first. Because IT is a worthy cause"
second Because the temperance
cause needs young women and young
women need the temperance cause"
third. "Helpfulness brings influence"
The following musical program was
rendered: Song solos Ecstasy" and
"The Swallows" sweetly sung by Miss
Florence T. Page. Violin solos. nth
Air Varle." Beriot and Selection f~om
Norma" Dancle. played by Miss Mar
tha Sandager. with piano accompari-
ment by Miss Helen @. Whitney. Pi-
ano solo "Mazu~ka" a. Saons plaved
by Miss Jennie Reynolds. Vocal solos
"A May Morning" md "Mignon.' fine
" sung by Miss Helen @. whitney.
Master Willie n. Barrows sang "Just
Set y Iioht." PiannSiuet. Master Willie
and Mrs parrcws. Piano so'os "The " ~
and the Rose" an7 Angels Serenado ="
with violin end nianr accompaniment.
artistica'ly sung nv Mrs w-n. ". pa~-
rows Clcsinq HYMN "Gnd BE with
You" Mrs Ra~rnws so'oiqt and od-
iourned ~ Monday the 10th with Nrs
Y. r. Biauvelt. Beacon avenue. near
Broad street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
OLNEYvlLiE.

For some time 10 come the man VINO
says Shamrock IN the hearing of
Roger McGowan. one OF the men en-
ployed in L. Sweet & Sons lumber
yard on Harris avenue. Is likely to be
called down. MCGOWAN Is true son OF
the "old sod" and when Sir Thomas
Upton came over with the shamrock
McGowan said she was "A sure winner.
and was willing TO risk a weeks salary
on the result. McGowan begged hard
for some one TO cover his bet but his
fellow workmen told him he would lose.
Finally the yard MASTER Preston YER
rngton. made a wager with McGowan
that the Columbia would win. The loser
was 10 give the winner a ride in an eX-
pres wagon from the yard up Wcstmin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
LEARY WANTS
MORE TROOPS.
Governor Of Guam Finds Natives
InsuboTdinate.
NOT AS QUIET AS They SEEMED
The Exact Nature and Cause Of the Trouble
Has Not Yet Been Disclosed.
NATIVES PROBABLY ARE MARAUDING.
Harsh Measures Required 10 Control Them Gov
smOr Probably Finds Force Too Small 10 Pre-
vent lawlsssnsss Marines 10 Be SEMI
NATIVES PROBABLY ARE MARAUDING.

Washington, Oct. 24.--The report has
Guam, and orders went out from the
navy department for doubling the force
OF United States marines in that island.
Captain Richard l.. Leary, the govern
or OF the island, has found that the ma
uives were not as peaceful as they pre-
tended, and wants more troops. In a
dispatch To the navy department he
tells of the hostile attitude of the native
population, and asks for reinforcements.
There is a battalion OF marines In the
island, and this viii be augmented by
another battalion. The reinforcements
will be assembled at San Francisco,
and Will sail hence for Guam as soon as
transports can be provided.
The news from Gov. Leary came as
n surprise TO the government. IL had
been supposed that the natives were
friendly TO the Americans. They ap-
peared TO be heartily glad of the change
OF administration. Gov. Leary arrived
there not long ago on the auxiliary
cruiser Yosemite with $50 marines. He
issued a proclamation Immediately tell
ing the people that by the treaty of
Paris the island had been transferred
from Spanish TO American authority,
and calling on them TO obey the laws of
the United States.
The exact nature of the trouble can
not be ascertained. From all accounts
there are few Spaniards in the islands
and the native population is anything
but warlike. Germany recently acquired
possession of the other islands OF the
Ladrone group but in this no reason
can be found for an outcropping OF hos
tility to American authority. II is sup
posed here that the natives have taken
to depredations which require harsh
methods. and Gov. Leary finds his force
too small to/suppress this lawlessness.
At the request of Rear Admiral Wat
eon commanding the Asfatic station, an
additional battalion of marines Will be
sent TO the Philippines. The necessary
orders have been ISSUED. Admiral
' Watson in n dispatch to the depart
ment. says that marines are needed in
the island OF Cebu to assist the army
contingent which consists or portion
OF the 29d Infantry. Owing TO the dep
relations OF robber bands i'm the inte-
rior OF the island the trops have not
been able 10 p'-> adequate protection
10 the seaport towns. and the marines
are required for garrison duty there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
WE MUST REPEAT.
N1en Everybody in Providence
Tells he Some story.

IL is hard TO say new things about
d .-s Kidney Pills. They cure the
lame and aching back. the sufferer
from kidney disorders and the troubles
Of those whose urinary organism IS
wrong in its action. That they do this
is so easy to prove that not vestige Of
doubt remains. Public endorsement OF
local citizens is easily proven. Read
this case:
Mrs. NJ. II. Carney Of 521 Admiral
street says: My husband was bother
ed for a long time with bad back
ache and his kidneys were weak and
the sccretions from those organs were
highly colored and at times very dis
tressing. We heard Of Doans Kidney
pills and got a box from drug store.
They helped him from the first and
the use of Two boxes relieved him OF
the trouble with the kidney secretlons
and banishcd the DUH. heavy aching
from the back"
D0an's kidney pitts for sale by All
dealers Price 80 cents Mailed by Eos.
ter-Mrburn CO.. Buffalo. ~. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Continued from Page Five.)

(Continued from Page Five)
Clancy. Pascoag; c Beasom. Fred ]
Zellet- n Edmund NJ Blake. T. G Swift.
N A Larson, j l. Cutler, Boston; G. l.
Briggs, Portland; r Mallory, Nor
wich: G s Perkins, Meriden; II Tay,
Boston; Thos sontham, Lowell; Al
Danzig. New York; VIM j Gilling Bos-
ton: Mr. and Mrs II ID Cushman.
Cleveland; r II Whittier, Quonocon-
taug. + d Bassett, II Woodman,
Boston; f f Devereux, Stafford
Springs; c A Cady, Boston.
DORRANCE-G c oliver. New York;
w NJ Williams, a f Billings, Chas ia
cobs, III NJ Williams. NJ r Murray, j
Il McDonough, Il : Beal. + Raymond,
+ w Williams, A A Conant Boston;
Maurice j. Levy, T. B Underhill. ii p
O'Grady, New York; T. III Allen, Henry
d Blanchard l S Young, Boston,; A
Ginsburg, New York: Benjamin Will
bur. So Scituate; Il r Ostrander, Bos-
ton: T. Alexander. Chas Simons, New
York: Julius Shibkn, Chicago; Sol New
man. New York: + Lockwood Hart
ford; Samuel Oldham, Philadelphia;
Chas L Boss, Chas n Smith, Chas
Bragg. Willmantic; Chas Pratt, r f
Fisher. New York: w r Hardy. Mt
Vernon. Y; Jas Courtney, whitman
tic: r r Chaplin, Batavia, " M ID
Booth. I washburn. Boston; Freed
man. New York: p Hey. Cincinnati; w
Y Matteson. n Bennington VT; II j
Hockenberg. New York; VIM ID Mer-
= ritt. Boston: ] w Williams. II Cor
nell. New York: f Ltttlehales. Syra-
cuse: ] II Mutt. T. l. Hearn, Boston; j
T. Lamphea. Kenyon; l. M Elliott, Phil
adelphia: w Rolker, / Schweak, New
York: IL + owens, Leominster; II X
Blakeslee. New Haven: Al Jewett. New
York; T F Albee, Canton, O; Nor
ton. d Daggitt, r Cochenthaler, New
York: p ] Flynn. Boston; John Nc
Cormck. Baltimore; Nathaniel Hill.
Lowell; G Marine, Westerly; w w
Broughton, Stamford; J r Clarke.
Providence: + Braclcett. Riverpoint;
s. Keller. Walter Dusel, New York;
IG Spetz Boston.
pERRIN-Jas OBrien. r. l. Wilson.
Poston; Miss Leicester. New York f
I, Wveth. lowell u w Wilson. Ros-
son. 7, Garland. Providence: G "
Hunter Taunton: William - whiteley.
John s Kinney. L s A: f Parks
Newport J a Parker Lawrence: q u
Reed. Paulette. Earl McLellen. Ralph
Mcdonald. W II shine Arthur Allen.
c c Blanchard. ID McVeigh New
York.
SAVOY -cTANIFY-Thos n Van Os-
Ion and wife Al Reeves and wife. Now
YORK: II T Harrington, Springfield; ! J
Nrar,ts. Worcester; f y McNally. NJ J
Nestor westerly: G T Williams and
,r,so " Brown w Smith. BOSTON: v
IT CLARKE am wife CHICAGO: " x XII
ION Roston:I W Smith Putnam: " J
shams New York: T. W Dunn, Boston
CRY Craco Celeste Frances Ravles
Stella hin Harry Rosseau. Clarlssa
sinclair Minnie YOUNG Al Rceves' CO;
" y Mitchell Lowell: Robt hdler-
hurst. Lohn Mallov. New peven Mrs. {
vi. vH-cferbtrv Polo Team: VIM W
Cndereioo,-e ros.on . Tenfschnl \
Ntcc,ieor, p,t,viF nce.N Fpetear New
york. " IT D~aner e v Winters Prov
tdence: s s N~Cr"n. w.
c,,t,h "a vie r.oe Angeles. Fdw =
ro~ran Pcstcn Chas ~ Ad~'rs PROV
idonce 7 w Roherfs Swc"d. Water.
turv. J Victor fsh'a17er Brockton;
" Mccormick. Providence.