davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-24

The publisher, who is al.o.
Mayor OF the town, appreciates the
'-,,er received from his young
freud, Mr. John Il Chri.t~as, aud
which We publish on our second
page. Hr Christmas was born and
reared in Hilisboro and is = son OF
oar ,owpsursn, BIZ John Christ MAJ.
We are glad 10 zee that he il hold
irs 'ast TO the faith, aud wish him
mucu succe-s IN his new nome Ia
NV York City.
Rev Wan Black, TIE Evangelist
OF the Synod OF North Carolina, rs
conducting , taries of meetings 10
the Presbyterian church this week.
Rev. Il S Brad.hs~, pastor OF that
church. Rev. f w. Fox. PASTOR ut
the Methods church, and Rev w.
D.. B,s,ic, {sa-ior OF the Bsp,i>t
q, u,ch. are assisting in the meetings.
Pr-a, hing every day =, IL. a. III. aud
3p N. Ever, body Invited to 3,
tend these serv,,os.
The Mayor requests The Oh
s'rvsr TO ask the citizens to clean
up their lots and yards, 30 tina,
every ons will be ia y clearly c"nii
ton by the time warm weathe,
reaches Us Dnl't pu, this off. We
a,r sil concerned ab-u, this matter
aud ,he IN shonsd he KEEP, 10 1
good healthy Condition NJ all times
aud especially IN warm weather. A
little work aud some lime will bel,
things wonderfully.
Miss Csllie Simms. . fair cir
student OF the Bspt,s, Female Uui
ver.ity, Raleigh, and Mr.. Juhu
B%irdsong. ! pos, graduate Of tho A
IL NJ. College. OF tina. city. wer
quietly married in the parlor Of ii,
Occoneechee Hotel ~ this place o
, Thursday, May 18th. by Esquire L
l. Cooley. The marriage create
aAi:e 3 sensation 1t ksleigh whe
tasy returned with the F,r-t isa,
; tist Sunday School .r"m Ucc"ue,
cree Farm where they had spent tn
!, day on their annual p,cuic.
No Church 10 Christian If it fai
} 20 go about dring good. l, vi
opon his knees that jacob became
prince. aud II We would be primo.
We must be more upon our knee
] SIN Ellis prisons. SIN is . man
I grea,est enemy add the world
t yrsaseat curse. The ones who d
the most tor ,hi. vnrid are yrowle
!. ST most. and the ones Who do Il
r leaS, DO the p%tovItnu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-24
u X
Cleak OF Superior Court.

j c Kennedy, Roanoke. Tenn,
>aye, Il ca not say too much tor DE
Wits Witch Hazel Sal>e. One
box OF l. cured wha, the doctors
Jailed AL incarable ulcer on my
jaw" C..res piles and ali akin di>
ea>~s L.ok nn' tor worthless i'm,
ta,iols w A. Haves.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-24

Sec advertisement Of the Uni
vers,ty OF North Carolina.
See notice OF Alice Hill. Al
miats,ra'Iix of Ter late husband
George W. Hill.
De. Crawford OF Trinity Col
Ipce, tortured ., Cedar Grove Sum
day 0orning rad 1T Hilshoro Sun
day afternoon, on the Tseutie,.
Century Movement of the Methods
Church.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-24

For sale 10y w. 4. Hayee, Hilsboro, \. C., aud Jordan Brothers, Cad
well Institute, h. {.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
WITH A DUMMY REVOLVER
KANSAS C0NvICTs MAKE SUCCESS
Full BLUFF FOR LIBERTY.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov 16-
Three conVicUs made dash for liberty
at the state penitentiary at Lansing this
afternoon One was killed and two es-
capped, but are being pursued by a posse.
The cOnvicts, Sam Smith, under death
sentence; e. F. EssteH and Ben Cravens
during odd moments in the coal mines
had fashioned a dummy revolver out of
wood, covering it with tin foil.
This afternoon the guard at the bottom
Of the pit suddenly found himself look
ing into the muzzIe of what he thought
was a 81 calibre revolver. At the same
time he was compelled to give the signal
to lift up and on reaching the top the
quartette passed the top guard unchal-
lenged, the guard accompanying the con-
Getting outside the enclosure, Guard
and ammunition TAX ka away from him
After passing another post occupied by
Guald Murray, the eonviets broke and
ran. Guard Swartz seized Murray's gun
and began firing, the fire being returned
with such effect that Swartz was severely
wounded.
Deputy Warden Thompson was attract
ed by the shooting and drew his revolver
and fired, shooting Smith in the head
his wound being mortal.
Late reports from Lansing state that
that the two prisoners who escaped are
surrounded in thicket three miles west
of the prison. A fusillade is being car
ried on between the officers and convicts
One of the convicts was shot about
o clock and his companion dragged MIN
to a place of shelter. No one has been
hit among the posse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
CAPT WHITMoRE, OF THE SALVAGE CORPS, CARRIES MRS
LAPP FROM THE BURNING BUILDING

it impossible for the fremer to definite
ly locate the center of the fire, except
from tine stories of the milliners, who
fed, precipitately, and in many cases,
hatless, from the burning building
SECOND ALARM TURNED IN.
A second alarm brought additional
apparatus, and soon numerous streams
were pouring into the impenetrable mass
of smoke, but it was two hours before
the fremen were able to assume that
they had conquered their Invisible
enemy.
Meantime, the excitement of the oc-
casiOn was added to by the report that
not all of the inmates of the Pittsburg
hotel, which is located over tho ri!lin-
cry house, had escaped. A small dog
was observed by the curious crowd nest
ling close to a window on the third
floor. Dense clouds of smoke shut him
off from sight save at rare intervals,
and that life, human or brute, could ex-
ist in that suffocating cloud. was
miracle
A ladder was lifted to the second
story, both it's ends being hidden from
the public view as the men labored in
the dense smoke and soon a fireman
crowded through the window, armed
with an AK and lighted lantern. A
few minutes more and from the window
where the dog had been there protruded
the head and shoulders of fireman
showing that the situation within was
not as serious as it looked outside.
Still, it was hardly to be esteemed a
desirable resting place, and the firemen
and policemen, with Capt. WhitmoIe
of the salvage corps, carried some near
ly suffocated tenants from the upper
floors in safety.
SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES.
AS it was there were several narrow
escapes among the employees of the mil
linery company and ]. J. Schultz himself,
in attempting to extinguish the fire when
it first broke out had his hair and mus
tache singed by the flames. According 10
Mr.. Schultz the fire was first discovered
in the dry room in the rear of the engine
room, in the basement and is supposed
to have caught from stove. The break
ing out Of the flames was followed by
a noise that sounded like an explosion
and in a moment the dry room in the
basement was a mass of flames and
smoke There were some men and girls
working in the basement who, after a
hard battle to keep from being. suffocat-
ed, succeeded in reaching the street, two
of them minus hats The employees on
the first floor all managed to get out be-
fore the smoke reached it, but they were
not any too soon, as the floor started
to give away shortly thereafter
WAS A STUBBORN BLAZE
The fire department was quickly on the
scene and it did not take the fremen
long to find out that they had hard
fire to fight. There was nearly $4,000
worth of straw braid, used in the man.
ufacture of hats, in the basement and
before long this was mass of fire. The
smoke from the straw fire was intense
and at times the ffremen were unable to
see what was going on around them.
Little by little the flames ate their
way through the first floor and it began
to look as if the entire building was
doomed. Assistant Chief Strapp accord
ingly sent in a second. alarm and before
long numerous streams of water were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

ance company, New York, $4,000 Queen
Insurance company of America, s., ,0OO
Pacific Insurance company, Of New
York, $500; Capital Insurance company
of New Hampshire, $780, Continental
Insurance company, of New York. $500
ThuFingia Insurance company, of Ger
many, 81, 500. Total $50, COO
On stock and fixtures OF the Schultz
Millinery company Total loss $15, ,OCO
Placed with the j. Quincy Haas agency:
New Hampshire Insurance company
$1,000 on stock; Prussian National Insur-
ance company, $500 on stock and $500 on
fixtures.
Placed with Weed & Parker Bros
of Germany, $1,000 on stock; Phoenix IN
surance company, Of Hartford 81 coo ON
stock; Commercial Union Insurance COM
pany, of England, 81, 900 on stock; Trans
Atlantic InSuI anCe company. of Germa nv
1880 on stock and $500 on fixtures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
CARS ILLNESS NOT THOUGHT SERIOUS
Though the Attack is Mild the Imperial Patients Recovery
Will Be Slow.

event of there being a relapse or compli-
cation, the fever should subside by the
end of the month. But even then the
greatest care must be exercised for
another month. The advices received at
Copenhagen ard the other European
courts are generally Of g favorable char-
acter. The grand dukes of Russia are re-
manning in France and the dowager
czarina remains at Copenhagen. The
runors that she is seriously i'll are with
out foundation. She suffered for a time
with lumbago, but recovered and is
now taking daily walks in the environs
of Fredensborg. 1t is stated that tine
czarevitch, the Grand Duke Michael,
will start tomorrow Sunday for ST.
Petersburg. News Of the attack upon
Emperor William has been withheld
from the czar fer fear of the effect upon
him in his enfeebled condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
MONEY IN PACKING HOUSES.
Cudnhy Brothers' Interests Capital

Cudahy BrOthers' Interests Capital
lied at Seventeen Millions.
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The John Cudahy
Packing and Provision Company was in
corporated at Springfield today as the
first step in organizing $40, COO 600 corpo-
ration, embracing all John Cudahy's IN
terests. Almost at the same time the
Cudahy Packing company, which is con-
trolled by Michael Cudahy, gave notice
of an increase of capital from $500 ono
to $7,0O0,0O0. When John C1dahy's deal
Is completed the brothers will Tave ~
0G0,0O0 invested in the packing Houses.
For the present John Cudahy company
will nave a capital of $500Hy0
The principal office of the new COM
pany will be in Chicago, but the plant
which it will operate is in Wichita, Kan.
John Cudahy also owns packing estab-
lishments in Louisville. KY, and Nash
vile, Tenn, both Of which are 1ncorpo-
rated under the laws of the state in
which they are located Each concern
will be run independently for a time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
SEVERAL HAD NARROW ESCAPES
IN FIRE IN EAST SEVENTH
STREET YESTERDAY
Millinery STORE RUINED
STOCK AND STORE OF SCHULTZ
MILLINERY COMPANY TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
EXPLOSION STARTED BAD FIRE
Worst Blaze That the St. Paul Fire
Department Has Had to Fight
by Daylight I'm Several
Years.

A sharp report, as from an explosion,
a roar, and a puff of smoke, followed by
the sudden sinking of the floor benea tn
their feet, was all the warning that the
employees of the Schultz Millinery compa-
ny, 81, SO East Seventh street had yester-
day afternoon of catastrophy which
only by good luck, was not fatal to
many.
The cause of the fire was not definite
ly ascertained last night, although the
general belief is thai it was due to an
explosion of the tank of gasoline, in
the basement, which was used for the
purpose of cleaning plumes in the course
Of the business of the store
1t was a few minutes before three
when the explosion alarmed the inmates
Of the building, and before the fire de-
partment arrived, dense volumes of yell
low smoke were pouring from every
crevice in the lower floors, making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow.


I-NegrO Burned at Stake.
Sensational Local Fire.
Jumped From Minneapolis Bridr
2-RepubIicans Dread Recount.
James KittsOn Dead.
Ramsey County Returns.
Senator Davis Condition,
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
South Dakota Politics.
Census Of Iowa Counties.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-FOOtbaI1 Game Today.
Vice in New York.
6-Need of Larger Army.
Chinese Holding Back.
7-Conference Committee Work.
Favor City Plant.
8-News of Railroads.
Financial Reviews.
Popular Wants.
9-Markets of the World
Chicago Dec Wheat, II Lie.
Stocks Higher.
Bar Silver, 64c.
Murder Trial.
In Field of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
ROSEBERY As LEADER.
CONsER NATIVES DON'T WANT HIM
AT LIBERAL PARTY'S HEAD.

AT LIBERAL PARTY'S HEAD.
LONDON, Nov H.-Lord Rosebery's
future IS becoming an important prob
lem, not only to the Liberals. but in an
almost equal degree to the Conservative
party. This morning the Daily Chron-
icle announces that the invitation which
Sir Henry Campbell -BannGrman, in his
speech at Dundee rhTsday extended -
Lord Rosebery to resume the leader
ship of the whole party, was made with
the concurrence of tts original mem
berS.
1T may be taken for granted says
the Daily Chronicle, that this will be
put in a sN5pe still more formal and de-
Hberate before the February session Of
parliament if not Immediately after the
assembling of bartHanent 70: this pur-
pose, and that he will rec an invi-
tation from a party prat NE1~ unani-
NOUS.
That the advent of such a personality
to the leadership of the Liberals will
not be welcome to the Conservatives
who recognize that they haev a difficult
task to face in parliament. cespfte their
big majority, is reflected in Their e0n!-
ments, of the comments of their organs,
on Lord Rosebery's rectoria1 address at
Glasgow yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Prinz Regent Luft-
pold, Bremen; Cufic Liverpool
LIVERPOOL - Sailed: Cynric. New
York.
LONDON-Sailed: Measha, New York
Sailed: Astoria, New York
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived Pennland.
Philadelphia for Liverpool Etruria
New York for LIVERPOOL
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Graf waldersee,
New York.
GENQA-3Arrived: Alsatia, New York
for LeghOrn
KOBE Sailed: Glenshiel, Pugent Sound
ports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 16--The fol-
lowing bulletin on the czar's condition
was issued at 10 a. m. today
His majesty has passed a satisfactory
ry day. Last evening his temperature
was 1924; pulse 72.
His majesty slept fairly well during
the night. Temperature this morning
1000; pulse 6S.
General condition very satisfactory"
LONDON, Nov. lit is contrary to
the etiquette of the Russian court to
publish bulletins. but as by marriage
Emperor Nicholas is a grand son Of
Queen Victoria this etiquette Is relaxed.
Nothing. however, later than the bull
letin issued yesterday morning has been
allowed to become public This shows
that the disease is following the normal
course Of . mild attack; and IN the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

side furthest from the emperor. The
hatchet. it now appears, struck the car
riage A crowd Of people who witnessed
the outrage threw themselves on his
maJesty's assailant, but the prompt in
terVention Of the police saved the woman
from injury. The assailant is a trades
woman of Breslau. provisional medi-
cal examination of the prisoner has been
made and she has been pronounced in
sane. While Emperor William was re-
turning from the barracks to the rail
way station he was cheered by immense
crowds Of Qeople, who gathered along
the route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
HATCHET IS THROWN AT The KAISER
Insane Woman at Breslau Attempts the Life of Emperor
William.

BRESLAU, Nov. 16.-Emperor William
was tie object Of an attempted outrage,
which, however, failed. AS he was driv-
Ing in an open carriage to the Cuirassier
barracks, accompanied by the hereditary
prince Of -Meiningen, a woman in
the crowd hurled an ak at the carriage
The rapidity with which the vehicle as
passing saved it's occupants. The ak. or
Ratchet, fell just behind the carriage.
The woman was Immediately arrested
The missile, 1t developed later, was a
short hand chopper. The woman's name
IS Selma Schnapke. She occupied place
IN The front sank Of spectators, on The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
REDS ON THE WAR PATH
APACHEs ATTACK NOR
MON SETTLEMENT IN MEXICO.

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov 16.-Dispatches
received by the officials in Juarez, Tex,
from Casas Grande, state that a band
of raiding Apache Indians from San
Carlos reservation, Arizona, attacked the
town of Pecheco, Mexico, sixty miles
from Casas Grande yesterday. In the
fight which followed twelve Indians were
killed and six Mormons wounded. Pech-
telegraphic communication with the out
side World, and the details of the fight are
lacking. Troops have been ordered from
Casas Grande and JuaFez to pursue the
Apaches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
DEPARTMENT DISCONTINUED.
Santiago de Cuba Is Now Military
Division Only.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 16.-Cn-
der general order 131, the department of
Eastern Cuba was discontinued ye ter
ddy. Col Whitesides, in his order re-
linquishing the command of the depart
ment, expressed his satisfaction at the
soIdierly conduct of the troops officers
and men, and their faithfulness in the
performance of duty. He specially men
toned the fact that no officer or man
had sought or received more than the
regulation pay in return for the per-
formance of duty in the island
Col. Whitesides' utterance is favora-
bly, commented upon by foreigners and
Cubans.
The new district headquarters We're
established today Col. Whitesides COM
manding. The Cubans continue to ex-
press dissatisfaction to the change,
claiming that less defnity attached -
a district than to department head
quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut, chair
man of the committee on military affairs,
called at the White house today to pay
his respects to the president. He said
that the military committee probably
would assembly about a week in advance
of the meeting of congress, that the draft
of the military reorganization bill had
practically been completed and that bill
Of some sort would be passed at the pres
ent session, as both the president and
most of the members of congress were
anxious to avoid an extra session. He
thought the army strength should be
at least 900 men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
BOERS DAMAGE RAILWAY
BRITISH TROUBLES IN TRANsVAAL
NOT YET OVER

LONDON, Nov F.-The Beers accord
ing to the Cape Town correspondent of
the Daily Mail, have broken the rail-
way in twenty places between Blcem-
fontein and the Orange river and the
line was cut yesterday between Kimberly
and Belmont.
LONDON, Nov 17.-"The vryheid gar
rison is practically besieged," says the
Pietermaritzburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, wiring Thursday, 'and
the town is evacuated. A position has
been taken up On the hills commanding
it, and notices have been posted in the
vicinity warning the Beers that if they
attempt to reoccupy the town it will be
blown to pieces''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
playing on the fire from both the rear
and 'front.'
PANIC IN PIrTsBURG HOTEL.

The upper three floors of the building
are occupied by the Pittsburg hotel, own
ed by Martin Moehrle, and the smoke
by this time was becoming so thick and
deceiving that the occupants of the hotel
began to pick their personal valuables
together and prepared to get out. Officer
Doty, and Superintendent Whitmore, or
the fire insurance patrol, in making an
examination of the upper floors found
Mrs. Robert Lapp lying, half suffocated,
in the hallway on the third floor. The
smoke was becoming thicker and thicker
and it was with great difficulty that they
landed her in the open air with safety.
Miss Annie Dover and Miss Moehrle,
chambermaids in the hotel, also had mar
row escapes from being suffocated.
At one time during the fire there was
report Of girl being missing, but the
f1remen upon investigation could not fpd
anything to verify it.
While the blaze was at it's worst Henry
Eshley and William White, of the in
surance patrol, attempted to go inside
Of the burning store, but they had pro-
ceeded only about twenty feet when
they fell to the floor almost overcome by
the smoke, and were forced to crawl back
to safety again on their hands and knees.
The firemen worked heroically and it.
was nearly $50 before they were able
to get away. A. Fronkey, of engine COM
pauy NO o, HdO MS mana cut curing the
progress of the fire, but as far as could be
learned, there were no other accidents.
Chief Cook, although he is on the sick
list, was on the scene giving orders to
his men.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The damage to the building will amount
to about $1,000 and is covered by insur-
ance The Schultz Millinery company
suffered a total loss, estimated at about
5,0Oo with $500 insurance on stock
and fixtures. The damage to the Pitts
burg hotel, resulting from smoke, will not
amount to much and is partly covered
by insurance Mr.. Schultz succeeded in
saving a few books out of the Office
but that was all. Following is a list of
the insurance on the building and stock:
Insurance on building, SO East Seventh
street, owned by e. E. Corning, who Is
at present in Europe. Placed by John
Townsend. Loss. $4,000: Hanover Ipsur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

it impossible for the firemer to definite
ly locate the center of the fire, except
from the stories of the milliners, who
fled, precipitately, and in many cases,
hatless, from the burning building
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-13
Dom es1io Markets.
sBy Telegraph,

AUTH IL. 1900.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receiprs
26,4 bis; exports 80 bbIs: sales 1900
packages; quiet and generally easier, except
for low grades Winter, which have been cleaned
Il a, steady steady for the erac err trade
Flour-Winter pts soa4 90 winter straiehts
s 45a3 S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7oa3 80 Win
5 Or: do low grades -5sa2 90.
Rye dull.
Wheat-receipts sa.3e0 bush ;exBorts los. 674
bush ;sAles 2,2lO, 900 bush futures. 100. 900 bus
exports. spot weak No Red at 79S4 I Q b
a1oaf spot: No z Red 1884 eley; No North
ern Duluth TIA o D af1oat prompt
Corn-receipts 5000 bush; exports 20T. 314
bus; sales 10000 bush futures; 100000 bush
export; spot weak; No 2 AZ 46sec I o b afioat
No al 46c eier.
Uats-rcceipts ls2.3oo bus. Exports 100. se5
bush; srot easier. sales 10000 bush futures
No az 25sa G; No at 2SAc; No2 white at
=; No white 30iac; track mixed Western 20
a so: track white Western 3ots 4Stc.
II 90; city extra India mess at 10 90 q ~ 90.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies - shoul-
ders =; do hams s..
Lard nTm; Western steamed at 40i April
-; refined Arm; continent at go; A At 8 ooi
compeuIa 6it.
Butter barely steady :western creamery at IL
a2oc; do factory i5a17c; nm erin l6Gls state
ualry at laah9i9 do crm at fT@2oc.
II u G; do small / 2ba aie4 fancy large sslof-
ed at i3c; do > nall l34i3h.
Petroleum easy.
Rosinl STEADY.
Turpentine steadYs
Rice arm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-13

ps-ste =. @s8s.r.., 49, $500
and Lucy HAMMOND, east
JACKSoNVLLF- cd ION. sch John Mar
well. New York.
LYNN-AF 1 tn soh fAurs L guraeue from
Perth Amboy. - 80
EFWPORf NEWs-Ar nth. sch 0eorge M
Grant, Pelton, Portland.
NEW HAVKN-gl 1fth sch LAina Cobb, for
Calais; Laura, New York. -
pHILADRLPHIA-A Ar 11th. sch Maria D
Tel Boslon.
cid 18th, baroue Jas II Hamlen, Boston.
PRoVIDENCE-Ar nth. sch Geo Lawry,
New York.
Darieny Morris & CHI. CohAasst
bALkM-Ar flth. schs John Hanson. South
hmnpoy Tor linden be.a B2sson , -. nsn ~
aa,e., ay. w ~ III s.1isr i'o"''~' AZ" 10y w