davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29

wood for Mr.. BaCon.-Lcroy Guodell, who
has been living at the upper village dur
ing the winter, has moved back to his
farm on the STAFFORD road-Mias Lillian
Wells of Newport n. H.. for many years
the very popular teacher in the primary
department of our village school, was re-
Gently in town the guest of her former
landlady. Mrs. James G. Atwood.-Ferris
T.. Hood has removed from his former
tenement below the iron bridge into Ell
gin u. Barnes house opposite the grist-
mill.-Frank BicknCll a former 81 huol-
boy at the academy has engaged to work
for the l.. s. Stcrrills company, II manu-
featuring concern at Athol. Mass, being
preferred before is other appicants-Her-
bert Hook has gone to work for George l..
Swan of Tunbridge Ira Spauldng and
son of South RoNalton are, with Charles
f.. Godfrey of this town, now engaged in
finishing the upper rooms of the lIall-Ba-
con block over the Pank which ulp +
rooms will be occupied by capt Hall ana
Cashier Mattison.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Is.
Darling went 10 Boston last week We'd
ncsday for n short visit with their son.
Col Charles Is. and daughter, Miss
Emma DarlinE,-Mrs. curtis 8. Emery.
with her infant daughter. Doris, and Mrs.
Oscar Tracy went to Burlington last Fri
dav TO spend sunday returning the
following Tuesday. Aldrn bacon and John
-. BoWu have gone TO Boise city Idaho.
daughter. Julia. are spending fortnight
with his fn thcr-in-law. Alonzo IT, Powers
during the vacation of kimb1ll tnio II
Academy at Merideu, y. H.-Misses
Blanche Townsend and Xila Smith are al
SO nt home with their respective parents
during this vacation.-The Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Congregational
church viii Givc supper ana sociable
at the church vestry on Friday evening
next. There will also he musical and
literary exercisos.--M Lyle Tracy has
been having a short vacation from the
Goddard Seminary term Of school ut
Barre. county Commissioner J. w. jack
son OF West Topsham was recently in
town on business connected with the local
liquor agency Wayland l.. Sargent has
finished work at tho creamery. his health
not allowing him to continuc.--'r Road
ing Circle held its last meeting with Miss
Nellie NJ Corwir- Mrs Adelia Dewey
Whitney. who recently arrived from Cal
liope, Iowa. has rented the north tcnc-
ment Of Mrs y. jIonrY Adams house ami
Is furnishing II for immediate occupancy.
Harvey prcsbv Of Lisbon, y H.. has
heen visiting - Mrs. Zclma Stacks re-
centlY.-Miss Edith skinner and Mrs.. A.
ma French Of South RoYalton were guests
of Mrs. Frank T. Rixhy last w"ek.-Sre-
Cial week of prayer is now being observed
at the Methodist Episcopal church.-1The
promenade and box socable Mt the town
hall last Friday evening was well atterd-
cd and good receipts rewarded hose who
managed it for the purpose of paying for
wiring the hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS,

The engagement of Miss Annie Swain
johnson, daughter of H. G. johnson of
this place. and Charles r. Dunkiee of
West Prattleboro is announced.
George s. Grout and family expect soon
Among the noted visitors in town con-
ference week will be Rev DIR. f.. W. Par
her of Noradabad India, who is a native
of st. Johnsbury, and Rev. w. V. Kelly,
ID. D., editor OF the Methodist Review,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Lockwood have gone
to Kecne, where they will make their
home.
Daniel f. Keliher. brother of Mrs ]. f.
Byrne, died at his home in keene. March
6, of paralysis OF the throat He was boss
machinist for the Fall Mountain Paper
company several years ago and is we'll
known here.
Mrs. Dexter Burbee. living on the Old
Terrace. was seriously injured in the eye
by the end of the horn of a cow which she
was feeding. It was at first feared she
would lose the sight of the eye, but COM
plete recovery is now assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
CHELSEA.

Mrs. William r. Hood has returned
home from a seven weeks absence in New
York visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gail Hood
Helmor-At the town meeting held last
Saturday afternoon it was voted by sub
stanuIl majority to appropriate not ,eX-
Cecding 500 for the purpose of lighting
the streets and bridges for the
current year The vote was som f.
hing of surprise, as it bad
been freely predicted by both sides TIA /
tho resolution would be lost by a strong
majority. Edward A. Davis cashier If
Bethel National Bank, accompanied by
his wife, WIS in town Sunday visiting his
mother. Mrs George l.. Stow.--Mrs. Eme-
line Waterson has returned home from
William 2. Pratt's In Wiliamstown where
she has been spending the winter. Dur
Ing the continued confinement of Poatma s.
ter Willard S. Hatch his od-time clerk,
Charles w. bacon of the upper village, is
now working at the store and postoffice
and Fred Folsom Is engaged IN aSSwiA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29

Doubleday Of Somervllle, Mass. Tho
funeral was held at the Congregational
church on Friday at O'Clock. Rev s. A.
Parker officiating. The interment being
in the village cemetery. -The funeral Of
Mrs. Thomas Prindle who died last We'd
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, was held at
her late home on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. W. E. Mann officiating. The inter
mont was in the village cemetery Hon.
Frank Plumlcy was the guest of A. H.
Lamb last Wednesday ana Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs Frank Morse go to Platts-
burgh. \. y, to reside April 1st.-Mrs
Ellen Preston moved her household furnj-
ture to town last week and will reside
with her daughter Mrs. Charles Folsom
until the house on Railroad Avenue which
she recently purchased is vacated in July.
Mrs o. a. Bartlett is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
GRAF TSBURY,

Mrs Ira Allen and her daughter, Mrs
Frank kidder of WinoosM who have been
visiting at !. y. Patterson's returned to
their home last Friday. --ReV. J. O. Sher-
burne conducted the quarterly meeting
services in the Methodist Episcopal churc h
last Sunday.-The sheet and pillow case
masquerade at the town hall last W cdnes-
day evening was a very pleasant occasion
net proceeds s20,-A son was born to Prof
and Mrs, Cole Monday, the 18th inst.--C.
II. Rawson and wife Of Uardwick, Mrs
Jane bartlett of Barton Landing wore in
town Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs Ncrrill.-Mrs Burt Colburn Is seri-
ouSly ill.-Mrs. Eliza Merrill, aged about
Il years, died at her home of cancer Sat
urday morning. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon The Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,
assisted by Rev -. l.. Evans ofho lat ed.
Mrs. Morrill, was n member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church ana a devoted
Christian was greatly beloved and re-
spected by all who knew her. She leaves
n husband and two sons to mourn her loss
This afflicted family have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29

occupied by the Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust company on the first floor and
the Union Mutual Fire Insurance com
panNS offices Oh the second floor At first
fire was found only ia the ceiling and Ola
the ground floor but it later broke out
on tho second floor. a high wind prevail
ed for a time and increased the stubborn
ness of the blaze. Three streams were
used in extinguishing the fire. The "ali
OUT was sounded about 4:30 a. IN. An
investigation showed that without n doubt
the fire originated between the ceiling on
the ground floor and the floor Of the Sec
ond as Il large hole had been burned, COW
Stunning heavy oVerlays and an elegant
mahogany desk valued at some 500, which
stood over the spot. Electric wires be-
ing found running across this hole gave
rise to the theory that the fire was caused
by the wires which carry lG4 volts con-
ing In contact II was thought the IRE
mad Smouldered for several hours until ii
had burned through the ceiling of the first
floor, ana the blazing brands dropping
down into the excelsior and other wrap
pins used about the mahogany wainscot-
ing and other fittings for the banking
quarters and thus created the blaze that
led to the discovery of the fire. The walls
and ceiling are blaCkened and broken on
both floors the wairscoting and fuini-
ture, nearly all OF which had arrived and
was for the most part in place. was so
blistercd that 1T will have to be removed
and sent back TO the factory. The bank
ing quarters were the most damaged as
considerable of the finish was totally de-
Stroyod and every one of the plate glass
windows was cracked or broken by the
heat The contract for the mahogany fur
nishings for the bank ana insurance OIL
fees amounted to betw cen 5000 and So,
900, 1t is said that by the terms Of the
contract, the Robert Mitchell Furniture
company Of Cincinnati O., which furnish
eS this material will have to stand the
loss as it had not yet been accepted. This
loss is estimated at from 5000 to 5000 Al
together the material and rooms present
a wretched appearance as there is con-
siderable that can be called total loss
The loss to the LanEdon estate in the
damage to the building. which is insur-
ed with the Union Mutual for $50 100 and
with Joseph G. Browns agency for the
same amount, is estimated not to exceed
$1,000. II is probable that an investigation
will be made with view to establishing.
If possible, the correct cause of the fire.
Tho Union Mutual officials decided Fri
day nov to delay moving to the Lang
don block. They will move next week to
the office rooms on the north side Of the
and will he occupied later by j. NJ Bout
well. They will retain these rooms until
those being prepared for them on the same
floor and which were damaged by the tire
are renovated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Porto Rican Bill in the Senate and Army
Appropriations in the House.

In Tho Snnote tThursd1v tho con fornnno
ranort ON no Porto Rim annrorriotion
biil vas dabatod Senotar t!nr,l,ar If.
forod 70 eonarate ~. tari,y ain fror, tbo
.govornnent hin and have ma ,ntn ,al,o,,
at onco On ~ fnr,,ar No ,ono1,,sio,,
vas reached r,be Uouee ,r,er a sriritoI
discuseion extending over thrsa dave rec.
commended to Tho committee m nostof.
foes Tho Qua hill rnlatiny "a eornrd ,Ioes
mail matter Tho votn wos ,!S RI es
,The senate FRIDAY odonted tho conrer-
onco renort an ,ba porto t,ic.n ro1iof Kin
IN, n vc,. or * r. I, nr,c,ic,I,,, a e.rint
marry exnrnssior M dannrrat voto1 for
the rannrt b,it Mr. Stewart of Nnv1da
,otod ui,h tb1 ronuhIicons i've rJn,en
dovotod Tho dnv 70 nri,otn neneior hiIfs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

Nathaniel Greene, aged IS years. who
was staying AT the nome of his sister,
Mrs. Edward Davis, on Fish hill. COM
mtted suicide Friday afternoon by cut
ing his throat with a short bladed jack
knife. He appeared as usual at dinner,
and his disappearance soon after was not
noticed for several hours. when he was
found in chamber over the wood shed.
DR.. Angel was summoned but too laie
to render assistance. The deceased man
was discharged from the asylum at
Waterbury three months ago lie form
erly lived in RoXbury, where he was not
ed for peculiar habits.
Warren W. Bean, carriage maker at
Beanville, has filed his petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are sl,S77,03, 1923 II
of which is unsecured. His assets are
sl,3S5
The farmers report little prospect Of
much sugar being made in this section
this season. The trees north of this vii
lage seem to have suffered particularly
from the ravages of worms, and the pros
pect is so discouraging that even the best
of sugar weather, which is not expected,
would not tempt many to enter their Or
cha1dS.
b. f. Chadwick and wife went to Burling-
ton yesterday, cancerous growth on Mr..
Chadwick's lip requiring further attention
from the doctors there.
News has come to his parents, j, b..
Wells and wife. from Fay e. Wells of
Calico, Cal, who was seriously injured in
the mines there some time since, that
when the cast was removed from his
broken leg it was found that the lower
bone had not knit properly, and it was
necessary to break the bone again and
reset it. 1t will now be two months or
more before Mr.. Wells will probably be
able TO leave his bed. Many friends here
sympathize with him in this misfortune.
The spring term of the graded school
opens Monday with the same corps of
teachers, excepting Miss Allace Chase,
who had been engaged to succeed Miss
Mary 5. Du Bois in the high school. Miss
Cora NJ Martin of Chcopee Fails. Mass,
will teach. She comes high recon-
mended Miss Chase is seriously ILL.,
Randolph, Braintree and Brookfeld
land owners interested in Ayers brook,
. which cmpties INTO a branch of the White
River here last year organized fish pro-
. teCtive league Saturday morning they
meet for election of Officers for the pre-
sent year at Claims hall in East Brain
tree.
Charles Stimcts has resigned his position
as manager of the Brigham creamery
here, and his brother, John, now in charge
of IA creamery at East Wallingford, has
been engaged to succeed him. The latter
is expected to move here Saturday.
A. A. Sanborn Of the Centre, formerly
of Lynn, Mass, is quito i'll, having suffer
ed 4 partial stroke of paralysis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
WARREN.

There appeared in a county paper re-
Gently a reflection on the town liquor
agency. Nathan Thayer was appoint
ed agent some three years ago and
since that time has made very careful
sale keeping his looks satisfactorily and
looking after those who made bad use of
the privilege. 1t is hoped the surrounding
towns will not think Warren is so bad as
it is represented to bc.-Fred BostwiCk
commenced work for Pearl Daniels March
1H.-Some Of the farmers are drawing po-
tatoes to Roxbury for 40 cents per bushel
The Warren cooperative creamery brok o
down recently and it was necessary to
have a man from Montpelier come to re-
pair it. 1t did not run for two Gays.--Dr
f.. G.. Eullard was called to Bethel recent
~ to attend the funeral Of his aunt
George Morata, who has been working in
Providence, R. l., Is ut home, Frank StOd-
dard's little daughter broke her arm while
sliding recently,
W. II. Cardell of Bristol Is at the hotel
for a few days.-Mrs Erwin HIN is on the
gain as Is Mrs. c. Fl. Church.-Mrs. James
McGlanin is in Randolph for few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Eldrdge.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parsons are re-
jo!cing over a girl baby, born to them
last Week.-Mrs.. Elmer Miller is able 10
be out again.-Burt Moody is improvirg
siowly.--ReV. A. j. AXtell vert 10 Al line
last week to see his father who is very
siclS.-The Warren Telephone compal J
expect to extend their line to Montpelier
as soon as spring opens,-M. d. Shattuok
is on the sick list Mrs. William Eerno is
no better-Charles Long commenced
work Monday for H. Stoddard of Waits
tield.-Some of the farmers have been Of
fered from 10 to II cents per pound for
maple sugar this spring. 1t looks like n
light crop as none has been made at
present Mrs Bert Miller and Bertha Miller
visited in Randolph last Week.-Mrs.. Wal
lace iIstey visited friends in RoNbui'y last
wcekMiss Maud Moore visited at Jack
| Greenwood's last Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29

ESTATE OF CHARLES FREDERICK,
WARD BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit
tenden
To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Charles Frederick Ward, late OF BurlngS
ton in said district, deceased
GREETING:
At a Probate Court. holden at BurlinS
ton, within and for the District OF Chg
tenden. on the 18th day of March, l%{
an instrument purporting TO he the last
will and testament of Charles Frederick
Ward, late of Burlington in said district.
deceased, was presented TO the court
aforesaid, for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that the
Goth day of April 1900. at the Probate
Court rooms in said Burlington. be as
signed for proving said instrument; aHl
that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burling-
ton Weekly Free Press newspaper pub
lished at said Burlington, previous 10 tho
time appointed,
Therefore. you are hereby notified TO APP
pear before said court. at the time ana
place aforesaid, and contest the PRONE to
of said will II you nave cause.
Given under my hand at burlington. n
said district. this 2Sth day of March, 1890,
EZRA NJ HORTON,
39,w,Sw Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
FOR U. s. SENATOR,
Continued from LIST page)

always has been true and it ought to lie
true to-day that somewhere on the east
eru slope Of the Green Mountains there is
some body who can maintain, if not the
a bsolute, at least the relative position OF
The Green Mountain State in the Senate
of the United States. If the people Of
Vermont should think, after fair consid-
GRAFTON. that 1t was for the interest If
the State to allow me to try and if at
the end of one-third the number Of years
that Gen. Grout has been there my stand
ing before the country in Congress were
no better than his, then l say now, l
probably should not say ii then, that this
same people of Vermont should ask me
to step back and let somebody else try.
c. a. PROUTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
MORGAN,

Miss Lulu Lord is home from Island
Tond.-Wlliam Sykes died the 10th and
was buried AZ Holland. lie was SO years
old.-ScVelal farmers say they will not
tap their sugar orchards this spring on
account Of the snow being 50 deAp.--Mr
and Mrs. O. T. Wilcox invited a large
number Of their relatives and friends to
their homo on the sd inst. 1t being their
silver wedding anniversary. After a time
spent in social enjoyment the company
took hand In surprises and pr. scented
their host and hostess with several nne
pieces of silver also Il nice oak center ta-
bic and dining chairs. Two unclcs, j. NJ
Bartlett of Minneapolis MINI. ami Alvin
Bartlett of Island Pond were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
NORTHFIElD.

Mrs. Nancy (Marti) Downing, aged 81
years, died Friday evening after an i'll
ness of one week with acute bronchitis.
She leaves two sons, A. Il. and Fred r..
Downing of this place.
Mrs George r. Coffrin died Saturday
morning at three o'clock after an illness
of less than a weeks duration with pneu-
monia Mr.. Coffrin is i'll with pneumonia
and while caring for him she was herself
Frustrated with the same disease.
Mrs. Mary Rock, stopmother of l.. q.
Rock of this place, died Thursday of pneu-
mona, at her home in Stowe. She had
been caring for her brother who die d
with the same disease. on the day of his
funeral she was taken down and was sick
only a week and a day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
NORTH FAYSTON.

Miss Estella Granfeld of Waterbury
spent the past week with her grandpa
rents.-Miss Florence Davis is home from
ntpelier.-Wilis, son of James Nell
leaves this week with the party that
starts for Prince Edward Island, to work
for the mining company.-A doe was seer.
several times after the big snow storm
on the mountain road by the lumber men.
Last Thursday it was seen again in an
exhausted condition and when j. =. Boy &C
Iand Walter Johnson got back to 1t with
some feed they found it had died. 1t
would havo weighed 300 pounds. They
brought it down to their barn and notified
the game commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
LOWELL,

A play VIII lc given in the near future
by the young people for the benefit of the
c. Il. Society.-Rev. r. A. Scott delivered
two lectures here last week on the Race
Problem, and his own life as a slave.-W.
+. Curtis died Friday morning, March %.
Funeral services Were held at the Vi. f..
church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Granger officiating assisted by Revs. KEEL
Icy and Eldridgc. Among those present
from out OF town were Eugene Curtis Of
Boston. Mr.. Watson and daughters of New
Maven. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Harding cf
Weetnel. Henry Har ing and wife Of
Barton, Eugene Greenwood and wife of
Enosburgh Falls. and Miss Stckney of
Ncwport.-Carrie Fleming died March %.
Funeral services We're held at the NJ. T..
church Sunday morning, Rev Mr.. Kell, y
officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
WORCESTER.

Frank Seymour has moved his family
to Putnamvile where he works.-Gilbert
Hin Of Cabot a former well-known resi-
dent Of this town visited friends here part
of last Week.-Mrs.. Carl Durgin of Cabot
who has been visiting at the home of her
grandfathers, Calvin Richardson returned
to her home on Saturday.-Lee G.. Tewks-
bury who has been at the home of his
father c. G. Tewksbury, returned 10
his homo in Montpelier on Friday.--Lee
Kent Of Montpelier was up to sec his
mother on Sunday Mrs. kents many
friends are glad to know that she Is gain
ing rapidly and will soon be able to be
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
BRADFORD,

~. ,.,,-.... =, rr., ...---,.. =.
-, .'lui ~ i.1'' 60 ".u'''Iu"y
T',.' we anu Mis 'u''i,
. 49, o'estI'9 ie.ui'leo
MN, ~ ou"S "tr'' ''ii "'oe' i vi 7o'iie
WYNN ~" =" ''u' boiie ~
Wei,9 Nv 70 ~ oleir SVn.o
III n'Snins 5ouNo Stoi e,-I'eoi 80 ~. i'eS
~ % W.. i,p"''',l n"0 N'c'' ~ wv, ''!'
I'9' Ml . N4'lIia'i anu u"us n.y.
rupS ~ i'"Oo'''" are ''oe e 800 Vi N' >
1iiii,E heinp III iiaNepeeh
II, poStoH we pass VIZ Oh puSl,ieSS.-
ChdlIeS puA'oil anu rieu EuWarus H nu
tHdi St VI lllt Slplt III liltll dpScilCt--4llS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
NEWPORT.

S. II. Pearson of Coventry has pur-
chased Of J. r. Shipley his residence on
the corner of Eastern avenue and Central
street, paying $500 He will not move at
lresent--Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich, who have
been visiting at II. G. Blanchard's have
III. T.. Longaway has gone TO Barre
and New Hampshire on a visit .--Marjorie
Batchelder, Alice Brown and Ivah Gale
are home from the L. V. NJ. for their
Easter vacation.-Word has been receiv, d
from Rev. J. NJ. Dutton, pastor of the
congregational church, that he has great
IS improved since he went to Florida
Mrs Charles N. Hbbard of Burlington is
here on visit to her mother.-Mrs. Flora
Camp and daughter Bessie Aldrich of
LyndonVille recently visited at d. w. Hill
dreth' Maynard Branard of Lowell,
Mass, visited his brother Henry Bran
ard, recently.-Mrs. Delina Beseau, living
on Coventry street, died March 20 at the
age of "a. The funeral was held the sd
INST Rev. Father Cermont OBLIGATED. -
Prof. and Mrs. Colburn are visiting
Craftsbury during the vacation.-W. n.
Kinnie has engaged Mr. Brown of ST.
Johnsbury TO have charge of his Bav View,
farm
Sidney Davis has moved to George
Campboll's farm in Browniugton.-Amas
kinnc has hired Charles browns farm
and taken possession.-Willic Wclch OF
Newport Center mad closed his labors at
1rownington Center and Is to work here
FOR Druggist c. f, Bigelow Miss Clara
Nation has been home recently from the
hospital at Burlington, where she is TAX
In course in trained nursing Miss
Flora kilhy and Miss Mabel Rogers have
gone to Barre to teach-Aliss Madge Ssco
visited recently in Westtc.d.-G, l.. Mac
diarmid has moved 70 the Alexander house
which he recently purchased -Lut her
Erown of Lyndon was in town recently
visiting his brother, Ben-fIannah Eley
Of West Charleston is visiting her sister.
Mrs, W. ". Blod9ett.-N, Goodhue has
moved from the Gould tenement on Cow
entry street to F. p. Davis tenement in
West Derby.