davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

STOCK. HAY AND FARMING TOOLS
BY AUCTION-Thursday Nov. Z, 1901, at
10 o'clock a. m, at the farm situated in
the southerly part of Northboro, near
the junction of the roads leading from
Shrewsbury and Northboro Centre to
Westboro, and known as the Weld or
Haines Farm, the following Personal
Property: IS Cows, new milch, fresh
a short time ago, to come in in Decem-
Der, balance later on; l Yearling Heiferr
1 nice Young Bull 1 Extra Good Family
and Business Mare, weight about 1l50
pounds, l Large Black Horse good
worker, / Black Horse, years old, L
Bay Horse, years old; lot of Fowls,
mostly Barred Plymouth Rocks; % Tons
Hay, between 200 and 300 Bushel Ears
Corn, lot of Turnips, some Potatoes, lot
of Ounce, / One-Horse Farm Wagon, l
Two-Horse Farm Wagon, 1 Democrat
Wagon, / Express Wagon, l Two-Horse
Cart 1 Sleigh, Pung, Two-Horse
Spring Wagon, / Moving Machine 1 Hay
Tedder, 2 Horse Rakes, 1 American Har-
row, 1 Wheelbarrow, l Grain Box, Feed
Boxes, Ladders, / Single Driving Har-
ness, / Express Harness, l Pair Double
Team Harness, 1 Tip-cart Harness, l Hay
Cutter, 1 Grindstone, Large Side Hill
Plow, Cultivator, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels,
Forks, lot of Household Furniture. Sale
positive. Terms: Under $30.00 cash;
$50 90 and over, 30 or 90 days note with
satisfactory security. Electrics from
Northboro to Westboro pass the farm.
SARAH ]. POPE.
J. H. DONNELLY, Auctioneer.
Northboro, Mass, Oct. 29, 1901. N3,6
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
STOCK, HAY
AND I
FARMING TOOLS
BY AUCTION

The subscriber, having sold her farm,
and being about to give up farming, will
sell by public auction, on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER Z, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp at the farm recently owned by
her, situated in the SOUTHERLY PART
of NORTHBORO, near the junction OF
the roads leading from Shrewsbury and
Northboro Centre to Westboro and
known as the Weld or Haines Farm, the
following Personal Property: Is Cows,
new milch fresh a short time ago. to
come in in December, balance later on;
Yearling Heifer l Nice Young Bull; i
Extra Good Family and Business Mare,
weight about 115O pounds; l Large Black
Horse, good worker; 1 Black Horse, 9
years old; Bay Horse, years old; lot
of Fowls, mostly Barred Plymouth Rocks;
Is Tons Hay; between 200 and 800 Bushel
Ears Corn; lot of Turnips; some Pota-
toes; lot of Ounce; 1 One-horse Farm
Wagon; l Two-horse Farm Wagon;
Democrat Wagon; l Express Wagon; i
Two-horse Cart, a good one: / One-horso
Two-wheeled Cart; Sleigh; Pung; 1
Two-horse Spring Wagon; l Moving Ma
chine; 1 Hay Tedder; Horse Rakes; 1
American Harrow; l WheeIbarrow.
gle Driving Harness; l Express Harness;
Pair Double Team Harness; / Tip-cart
Harness; l Hay Cutter; l Grindstone; 1
Large Side Hill Pillow; Cultivator; Hoes:
Rakes; Shovels; Forks: lot of HOUSE,
HOLD FURNITURE, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale positive, rain or shine. Room I'M
der cover. Terms: Under 5000, cash:
5000 and over, 80 or 90 days note with
satisfactory security. Electrics from
Northboro to Westboro pass the farm.
SARAH ]. POPE.
j. H. DONNELLY, Auctioneer.
Northboro, Mass, Oct. %. 1901. MS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY
WiIfred A. Beaudette Says His
Liabilities Are More Than
$4,000 and His Assets Are
Less Than $4,000

Wilfred A. Beaudette, contractor and
builder of this city, through his coun-
sci, Charles ]. O'Hara, filed at the
United States Court in Boston yester-
day a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities of S25,S21 and assets of
$9227.45 His largest creditors are:
II. w. Eddy, 1920; S. Foster H. Good
win, $S73.39; ]. T. Cahill & Sons, $3.50;
George H. Clark & Co.. S239.56; John
Doyle s1O6.11; Richard French, s67.74;
r. Hanley, $500: I. L. Lavallee, $279.S6;
George f. Blake Jr. & Co, $10S.S9; A.
A Ridyard $500; Adams & Powers,
1854; Stone & Foster Lumber Com
pany, S265.64; Worcester National Bank,
$500; B. F. Marsh, $3.50. "a; c. e. Grant,
$19292; Elwood Adams, S153.31; ]. T.
Cahill & Sons, $350.79; Wright &
Young, s173.06; George F. Blake, Jr., &
Company, S123.OS; Chelmsford Foundry
Company of Boston, S52S.17; Henry w.
Eddy, S4500; Mrs. NJ. L. Beaudette,
$1sO2.23; w. H. Sawyer Lumber Com
pany, S1S7025.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

sons as to what Sigsbee said is better
than that of Sigsbee. / think the court
can be sure that Capt. Sigsbee did say
to Commodore Schley, when he came
aboard the Brooklyn that 1.-The Dons
are not there"
Again quoting from the dispatch
Capt. Parker read; 1.-The department
looks to you to ascertain facts"
Didn't the commodore ascertain facts?'
he asked
'And that the enemy therein does not
leave without decisive action" he con-
tinued reading.
"Well, was there not decisive action?"
he asked.
1.-THE poor old Spanish admiral, with
his flags flying gaily at his mastheads,
sailed out on that Sunday morning, and
before 1 o'clock of that day he saw
ships on the beach, burning, bio
and all destroyed. He came
American ship without shsP
or hat for his head -
and an undersDir
there anyth'rf
than that
lies,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
WHERE THE COLOR
LINE FAILED ONCE

| On an occasion when I was making a
| trip from Augusta, Ga, to Atlanta, be-
ling rather tired from much travel, l
rode in a Pullman sleeper. When l
went into the car, I found there two
ladies from Boston when l knew well.
| These good ladies' were perfectly igno-
rant. it seems, of the customs of the
South, and in the goodness Of their
/ hearts insisted that l take seat with
them in their section. After some hest
| tation I consented. I had been there
but a few minutes when one of them,
without my knowledge ordered supper
| to be served to the three of us. This
embarrassed me still further. The car
was full of Southern white men, most
of whom had their eyes on our party
When 1 found that supper had been or
dered, I tried to contriVe some excuse
that would permit me to leave that sec
ton, but the ladies insisted that I must
eat with them. I finally settled back
in my seat with sigh, and said to my
self, 81 am in for it now, sure"
To add further to my embarrassment
of the situation, soon after the supper
was placed on the table one of the la
dies remembered that she had in her
satchel a special kind of tea which she
wished served, and as she said she
felt quite sure the porter did not know
how to brew 1t properly, she insisted
upon getting up and preparing and
serving it herself, At last the meal
was overland it seemed the longest
one that I had ever eaten. When we
were through, I got myself out of the
embarrassing situation and went into
| the smokingroom where most of the men
were by that time. In the meantime,
however, it had become known
throughout the car who I was, and I
| was never more SURPRISED in nv life
| than when each man, nearly every one
of them a citizen of Georgia, came up
and introduced himself to me and
thanked me earnestly for the work that
1 was trying to do for the whole South.
This was not flattery, because each one
of these individuals knew that he had
nothing to gain by trying to flatter me.
From Booker T. Washington's up
From Slavery"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
NEW FOUNTAIN ASSURED
QUINSIGAM0ND PEOPLE

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new drinking fountain that is to be erect
ed at the corner of Reeves and Millbury
SITS. The fountain was secured through
the effort of the Quinsigamond Improve
ment Society and will supply want that
has long been felt in the village, as there
has been no drinking fountain nearer
than Cambridge Street. The new foun-
tain will be finished in few days and is
provided with a box that will hold ice
enough to keep the water cool on the
warmest day in summer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
BUSINESS DONE IN
THE PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted in Probate Court yesterday:
Petition for permission to sue on
bond-Elizabeth r. Hill of North Brook
field.
Trustees inventory f1led-Catherine
A Toner. estate of Mary Daley of Wor-
cester, $251.47, personal
The will of Sarah Whiting OF Fitch
burg was filed in the Probate Court
yesterday. Wilbur w. Henry of Fitch
burg is named as executor, without
bonds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
PETITION FOR PERMISSION
TO SUE ON A BOND

Elizabeth r. Hill, formerly of North
Brookfeld, and now of Washington, D.
c., has petitioned the Probate Court for
permission to sue on the bond of her
guardian, Dudley c. Perkins, with his
bondsmen, Calvin w. Woods and Free
man R. Doane, for the alleged waste
and destruction of the plaintiffs per-
sonal and real estate in North Brook
field. The petition is in the hand
writing Of the petitioner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
WHIST PARTIES FOR THE
BENEFIT - HOSPITAL

At a special meeting of the St. Vincent
Hospital Aid Society to be held tonight,
plans for the whist party to be held in
the assembly rooms of the hospital, Mon
day night, will be perfected. This party
will be the first of a series to be given
under the direction of the entertainment
committee this winter and will be pat
termed after the successful parties of last
season. The admission will be so cents
and will include refreshments. All friends
of the hospital are invited to attend. Con-
trary to the usual customs, no large af-
fair will be held this year by the society,
and these card parties, each bringing in
a small amount, are held by a special
committee of women who are interested
in the establishment of free bed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
TWO ATTACHMENTS
ELECTION DAY RECORD

The following attachments were filed
in Probate Court yesterday:
Jonathan Smith vs.John J.Ferguson Of
Clinton, action Of contract, $1,000, re-
turnable Nov. %. Second District Court.
Served by Charles A Bartlett.
Dwight F. Howard VS.. Patrick Norris
of Hardwick, action OF contract, $500,
returnable Nov. II, before Dennis
Healy, trial justice. Served by F. E.
Crawford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
ey We
X IT'S SEDERQUIsT
81 State Street, Boston, Mass.

NEW YORK CONSO LIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE.
announce hav purchased from Mr. EDWARD H.
liking Brokerage Business conducted by him our
years, for continuance of the
re- The offices 3d. State Mutual Building
i under the manageme of Mr.. o. NJ SCOVELLE. We
to call from all interested in Stock Mar
and solicit pondence The privileges offices
shall endeavor to be always
executing unexceed our private wires
floor of New York Exchange.
are not aware standing financial circles would
err to The American and Beacon
,ston The Bowling of New
lcial agencies
It we least share of the local patronage
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
has been conducted, as though Commo
dore Schley were on trial.

dore Schley were on trial.
Taking up the events Of the cam
paign in their sequence, Captain Par
ker spoke Of the interview between Ad-
miral Sampson and Commodore Schley
at Key West, saying that hewould not
give Admiral Schley's testimony on this
point. He pointed out, however, that
Schley was not then informed that the
Spanish fleet had left Curacao, not
withstanding Sampson had been in
possession of this information for three
or four days. He then quoted Samp-
sons orders to Schley to proceed to
Cienfuegos and there establish block
ade, and quoted Schley's testimony to
the effect that Sampson told him he
had at that time no advices as to the
whereabouts of the Spaniards.
Speaking Of the cruise to Cienfugos
Captain Parker said it was inconsist-
ent to criticise Admiral Schley for
stopping to take Captain Chester on
board, while at the same time critics.
ing him for not calling Captain Nc
Gala aboard. I'VE cannot" he sat|'
blow hot and cold in the same bre
The truth is there was no real DE-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
DIVORCE ASKED ON
GROUND OF DESERTI0N

Sullivan & O'Connell brought a libel
Of divorce yesterday against Mary E.
Lovejoy Of Waterford, Me-, for Charles
z. Lovejoy of this city. The ground is
desertion. They were married in 1870
and have lived in Waterford and Wor-
cester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
MOORE AND HARMED
HELD UNTIL MONDAY

In the Central District Court yeSter-
day morning John Moore and William ].
Larned, arrested as suspects in the Glynn
'hooting case Sunday night, were held
n trial until Monday morning.
Sustav Granberg, arrested on a charge
non-support. was fined $50.
bert Aldrich, arrested Sunday night
drunkenness and discharged Monday,
sentenced to four months in the
of Correction. for drunkenness.
Casey, another drunk, was SEN
20 the State Farm.
Slodrunk cases disposed Of were:
erfcier. Martin Staugus each fined
Stevens and Edward NJ. Brod-
"Sixnued.
Aatiue,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
RECRUITS WANTED FOR
THE CAVALRY BRANCH

Capt. James II. Frier visited the recruit
ing office in the Walker building yester-
day morning and ordered Sergt Fiaherty
to recruit all men possible for the cavalry
service. The recent visit of Adjt Gen
H. c. Corbin to the Philippines has salts
fed him that cavalry is needed to cone
with the enemy. Capt. Frier is willing
to take every man possibly available
for the service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
AUCTIONS
By ]. G. FOLSOM & CO., Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1901.
At SaI.sroor11. $40 Main Street.
OPPOsITE POST OFFICE.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
Commencing at o'clock.
Household Furniture, Piano, Carpets,
ETC., also NEW GOODS from Manufac-
i Brown & Hallet" SQUARE PIANO,
2 DAMASK PARLOR SUITS, Morris
Chairs, Couches, Parlor Tables and Fancy
Chairs, 2 SQUARE OAK EXTENSION
TABLES, / SWELL FRONT SIDE
BOARD. / Black Walnut sideboard; !
B. w. Extension Table, Sets Oak
Dining Chairs, 2 Oak Hall Stands, l
Mahogany Bookcase, Glass front; Open
Front Oak Bookcase, Mirrors, Mantle
Clocks and Plated Table Ware, 4 CHAM
Der SUITS, one a fine CHARTERED Oak,
/ Cabinet Bed, | Sliding Iron Bed Couch;
/ Boston Bed Couch, Hair, Cotton and
Fibre Mattresses, 5 Brass trimmed Iron
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Commodes and Chit
foniers NEW and SECONDHAND
RANGES, / Red Cross Oak Parlor Stove,
/ eastern Acorn Parlor Stove and all
Nickle Base, nearly new; Small Stoves,
/ Open Franklin Stove, Table, Kitchen
and Laundry Ware.
J. G. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
INTERESTING ARTICLES TN
THE TECH JOURNAL

The November number of the Worcester
Polytechnic Journal contains a number
of interesting articles. Among them is
an account by Charles NJ Allen Of the
belt and pulley testing machine which
was described in The Spy last summer.
Another article Of more than ordinary
interest is by David L. Gallup on 1.-THE
Power of a Locomotive and Its Steaming
Capacity"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

MINISTERS. LAWYERS. TEACHERS
and others whose occupation gives little
exercise should use Carriers Little Liver
PiiIs for torpid liver and biliouspeSS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

"six for a dollar" Y. NJ. c. A.
Matinees.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
MIR. Hanna Completed His Argu-
ment Before Court of Inquiry
and the Captain Followed on
SchIey'S Behalf
VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS
THE ADMIRAL'S COURSE
SChIey Exercised the Discretion
That Was His by Right and in
So Doing Performed His Duty
as He Had Ever Performed it
Plea Unfinished

Washington, Nov. 5.-The time Of the
Schley court of inquiry today was en-
tirely devoted to hearing arguments on
the case of AdmIarl Schley, Mr.. Hanna
finished his argument on behalf of the
department which had been begun yes
terday, and Capt. James Parker began
but did not conclude his presentation
of the case for Admiral Schley.
Mr.. Hanna, today, considered the re-
trogade movement. the bombardment
of the Colon and the charge made
against Admiral Schley Of disobedience
of orders. Capt. Parker had only
reached the coaling question when the
court adjourned.
He defended the course Of his client
at all stages so far as he went 1t is
expected Capt. Parker will conclude
his speech tomorrow when Mr.. Rayner
will begin.
Mr.. Hanna continued his discussion
Of the retrograde movement, saying
that but one explanation had been CIV
en- for it in Admiral Schley's dispatch,
namely, the inadequacy of the coal sup
ply. There is" he said, mo sugges-
ton of any other reason in this dis
patch.
Mr.. Hanna then took up specifica-
ton five of the precept relating to the
circumstances attending the disobed-
fence by Commodore Schley of the or
ders of the department contained in it's
dispatch dated May 25, 1898, and the
propriety of his conduct in the prem
Uses In this connection attention was
directed to the fact that the court was
by letter of August l, 1901. instructed
that 1t is absolutely free to report if
such shall be found to be the case that
Commodore Schley did not wilfully dis
obey orders but that he was justified
in disobeying them"
Taking up the coal supply of the fleet
as required by specification six of the
precept Mr.. Hanna said
From testimony Of the command
ing officer and other officers of the
Brooklyn, the Iowa, the Massachu-
sets, the Marblehead and the executive
and other officers of the Texas, and
from the steam logs of these vessels it
would appear that as full and complete
ly as any fact can be shown by ev-
idence it has been established that the
flying squadron was on May 81, 1898,
fairly well equipped with coal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

- son, came there and the Colon was
Fed out to him, and there she lay for
Il hours and a half without a gun being
fred at her I am not faulting anybody
for this"
''The exercise of the slightest judg-
ment." the speaker said, when the clock
struck 4-"Time's up" said Admiral
Dewey, and, without giving the captain
opportunity to conclude the sentence, the
court adjourned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
in plain white and fancy trimmed
Our Custom Made HenryH Todd Perfect Fitting Corset

growing popularity every day only the exravagant
praise that have supplied and they have been
and the many ladies also of the Best Dressmake in this city,
say they the only Perfect Fitting Comfortable Feeling Corset
they have ever worn Mrs Wilkins any business
hour in the day take give information Regard
the TODD CORSET
Because we have the ONLY STRICTLY CUSTOM COR
SET in the city have neglected SPLENDID LINES
of SALE CORSETS such as
Redern, R. & G, w. B. Loomers' Cuaway Elite, Warmers
Rushproo Thompsons Cotons Invisible Lacng and Ferris
Waists
All to be found in our UP-TO-DATE LADIES' COTTON
UNDERWEAR DEPT where Miss Lottie E. White will be
happy to your interest as well as
\ GREEN TRADING STAMPS with all cash Sales.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

six for a dollar" Y. NJ. C. "A.
Matinees-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

SdpIdln L al h6l
condemned Adm
voyage from Ke
must be pretty h
was a charge u
consideration. 81
that dispatch nj
ried by the Iowa
at Cienfuegos, (
there was no q
had brought Oh
the claim that y
not made prog
enemy at Gig
said that the
the coast waS
Gus one. Tm a
said ito shoVhk
made any attrinl
shore except age,
expedition wed
astrous. Heed
assumed, thai al
enemies and b
Dispatches &.
been broughties
and Mr.. Hanth,
spatches verYho
that he wouldfer
pst
AS for the nc
held that it wa :
sci had gone t.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06

a dollar" Y. NJ. C. A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-06
.URTIS & SEDERQUIST,
!, Sig State Mutual BUILDING,
ng WU6UEN In, WHOO.

,IuIszss4,u n matter We are per-
20 d5 to the first of June and
rg the log of the Colon that she
We until 1875 At 7 o'clock In the
- n thn com m n nder- in-chief Admiral
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-15
Buckingham Minerals.

The Appomattox and Buckingham
Times contained the following in it's
buckingham correspondence:
Buckingham minerals are again
coming to the front-a recent careful
analysis Of the ore Of the Bondurant
mine near Andersonvile owned by
Clerk Peter A. Forbes, Captain Camm
Patterson, Mr.. Marshal VI Gillian and
Mr. John b. Moon showing over 500
to the ton Of gold. The vein is clear
and well defined and il over three hun
dred feet long aud some twelve feet in
Thickness, and seems TO be uniform in
It's richness. over 81 SD in gold was
obtained some considerable time since
simply from washing the ore in the
crudest fashion. We understand the
mine can now be sold for handsome
sum Of money and with the Cyanide
process Of extracting gold from the
it is likely to yield very
profitable results.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-15
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
The Y. w. c. 4. II.

The "Y" girls have, with the per-
mission OF the authorities, decided To
have "Y" booth at the Monument
and Military Bazaar. We wish to
help all we can.
Last summer a bright Y girl who was
waiting on table at a summer hotel in
order to make a little money to help
her through her college course, was
ordered by the head waiter TO serve
champagne TO a young man upon
whom she was waiting. The dining
room was full; should she make a
scene? She must be true TO her colors.
so she replied: THAT is thing can
never do; serve liquor to any one, ex-
pecially a young man, The head
waiter made some impatient reply and
went away, but when she turned TO
tie young man his glass was turned
upside down with a S. bill under il.
and he said to her: "There is that for
your convictions Of right" This is
true incident, and it ought to strength
EN- the purpose Of every girl.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-15
4 PAIRING Tribute

The Columbia, Tenn, J0urnai paid
the following handsome compliment in
its editorial columns 10 Rev. Baker p.
Lee, former rector Of Farmvlle. ON his
resignation a. rector of the Episcopal
church Of that city 10 accept the dean
ship Of Christ Church Cathedral in
Lexington, Ky,
"lhe Episcopal church and the COM
munity have sustained great loss in
the removal of Rev. Baker p. Lee TO
Lexington, Ky. During his mnistra-
ton here he has won the ailectionate
esteem Of all Of our peopleof every class
aud denomination. Courteous and
kind hearted, broad minded, charitable.
charming in conversation, eloquent in
the pulpit, at home IN cottage and
mansion, he has done more To advance
the cause Of true christianity than any
minister VINO has made his home here
for many years. The fearful counte-
nances of the large congregation which
listened to his farewell sermon was but
4 slight evidence Of the strong hold he
has upon the hearts of those who have
known him. He and his noble wife
will carry with them to their new
home the prayers and best wishes Of
all Columbia for their happiness in this
life aud the life to Gomez