davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A boy named Williams, living on Wells
street, Providence, was arrested yester-
day by Patrolman Harrigan for stealing
a team from a farmer of Seekonk. The
boy took the team from the horse shed
az the Old White church with the inten-
tion of reaching Providence and then
abandoning the outfit
This morning in court he pleaded guilty
to the charge and was sent TO the re-
form school during minority.
This morning two new cases OF dph-
iberia on Dyer avenue. Riverside, were
reported TO Superintendent of Health
Mason b. Wood. The cases are of a
mild form, and in a family that have
one child convalescent from the same
disease.
Ex-Policeman John Lawton was buried
from his late home on Roger Williams
avenue yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Law
ton was perhaps better known by his
work as sealer of weights and measures.
he enjoying the reputation of being the
most jealous official that ever held this
position in the town.
a young man from Rumford came into
the square yesterday. and was so much
under the influence Of liquor that PATROL
man Taggart arrested him This morn
ing he was fined 81 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

The sleet and Ice which converted the
city streets into skating rink Saturday
morning, coupled with the slight fall or
snow that barely ~hitened the land
scape, was responsible yesterday for the
first bit or sleighing of the season. and
while the majority OF people were not
aware of the fact, still there was quite
a number who were on tho lookout for
just such an occasion, and their anticipa-
tions were realized with some or the best
.sleighing In recent years.
Those who were fortunate enough TO
possess a speedy one eagerly grasped
the opportunity. and soon the roads lead
ing into the suburbs were the scenes OF
many interesting brushes.
Despite the fact that the mercury now
cred around ~ degrees, warm clothes
We're a necessity, and those who left
their buffalo robes at home soon realized
Il.
The suburban roads leading TO Rocky
Point and Apponaug were In excellent
condition, as was Broad street, Elmwood
and Reservoir avenues and 1t was at
these places that the Jingle OF bells was
heard most frequently.
Although there was a number or the
fast ones out their owners did not care
10 take the risk of speeding. as there
were numerous places along the road
where there was nothing but glare or
ice.
Among those who we're out were: Col.
Isaac L. Goff, Nate Young, Fred Horton,
Frank Slavin. A. II Tilton, Harry Lin
doe. Frank Whipple. William M. Bush,
j. IL. Bashford and many others
In lieu OF anything exciting In the way
OF a brush, a runaway was interspersed.
which at first had all the appearances OF
a fatality, but through the presence or
mind of a bystander the catastrophe
was ayerted.
This afternoon, II a thaw does not set
in. the horsemen will be out In force
and some lively brushes may be anti
cipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
AGITATION AGAINST FIGHT.

The agitation over the Jenries-Ruhiyin
fight at Cincinnati next month continued
yesterday together with informal CONFER
ences Mayor Fleischmann left Tor New
York 10 be gone week and he left MS
ultimatum with the Saengerfest Atnieuc
association. The Mayor said:
"As the matter presented itself 10 me
at the Friday meeting the application Tor
the permit was. for the purpose OF get
ting out OF giving a sparring contest. 1
so told the gentlemen present at the con-
ference.
II also called their attention TO the fact
well known and understood by them, tnat
AZ had fromgthe first been we'll understood
that the permit was TO be issued at the
proper time for the contest and / added
that / stood just where 1 had stood at
the beginning, and that II they went on
with their arrangements the permit
would be I'm their hands two days In ad-
vance. IL is well understood that this
permit will be for sparring contest ana
for nothing else"
IL iw~s-earned here that IL Mayor
Fleischmann had issued a permit in ad-
vance II would have been stopped az
Columbus. II IL had not been declared
illegal in the Cincinnati courts.
The only question here now about the
fight among the agitators Is as TO the
time when the SaengerfeSt Athletic CLUB
will declare IL OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
NO DECISION REACHED.

After being in session all Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, the Boston yachts
men who are trying TO form a syndicate
to build centreboard from Hanleys de-
signs, adjourned without coming to a de-
cision The question which was dis
cussed for some hours was whether the
boat should be constructed of wood or
metal
After the meeting, one OF the members
of the proposed syndicate said:
I'VE have talked the matter over az
length, regarding the building OF the
yacht, but there are so many details that
we have not yet made what may be call
ed any decisions. The main question
has been regarding the material OF which
"Will the yacht be constructed OF steel
or wood2" asked a reporter.
"lf we sign a contract To build the
yacht IL will be built of wood from the
original Hanley designs. and at his yard
in Quincy Point.
with MIR. Hanley, and he is situated in
such n manner that he can begin work on
the yacht within five days after we give
bin the order"
when do you expect that you will
know TO a certainty whether you are TO
place the order or not?" queried the re-
porter
1--WE should know by the first OF next
week just where we stand. The money
has been promised by those interested.
There is more than enough. L sand
ready with my share. as do some of the
others. In fact, | will go a long way be-
yond" my share TO bring this thing To a
week I shall be able TO give you a definite
answer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The new baseball cage for the Carlisle
Indian nine is about completed. IL is a
frame structure, co by l02 feet A sched-
ule OF 25 games has been arranged. Car
Isle will play home-and-home games
with Columbia.
The Yale basket ball team had rather
n hard time of II during the recent trip
through the West. They engaged in IL
contests and out OF that number won
a single game. They drew big houses
wherever they appeared, however, and
realized a handsome profit. Al Fond
Du Lac, where they appeared I'm two con-
tests. more than 5000 persons witnessed
the game.
A. Conro Fiero OF the University OF
Chicago, who broke his neck while at
tempting some tumbling i'm the gymna-
rium on Oct. "A, has completely recovered.
Fiero was confined TO his bed but four
weeks. During that time all weight was
removed from his neck by means OF a
pulley arrangement 10 harness on his
head. Fiero gained twelve pounds while
under treatment.
Manager Tom Burns of the Springfield
club Is OF the opinion that IL is a big
mistake for the Eastern league 20 keep
on as IL does year after year with an ex-
tended circuit. He thinks the circuit
ought to consist OF Worcester, Spring
field. Providence. Hartford. New Haven,
Newark and Rochester and Syracuse, "
the league is TO consist OF eight clubs. A
circuit to include Wilkesbarre and Scran-
ton with Newark and New Haven would
not be a bad one. IT looks very much
as If II were but a matter OF time when
the Eastern would have TO remodel its
circuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
the SHOE
RECORD
BROKEN.
Last Year The Brockton Facto-
Tles Turnad Out Footwear
Valued al $4,000,

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 14-Brockton
which I'm the eye of the whole country
and in fact the whole world, is ranked as
a star shoe manufacturing city in the
supply OF modern footwear, closed the
Old year as also the old century, with a
record which eclipses all previous manu-
featuring records.
The total shoe shipments for the year
surpass those Of 1899 by nearly 2o0O cases,
while the total for the year reached &c.
l54 cases.
This means, averaging q pairs to the
case. conservative and fair number 10
allow that in all, II, ,049 23f pairs OF shoes
were shipped from this city during the
last year
During the past year enough shoes have
been made in Brockton To supply one
pair each. TO nearly one-sixth OF the en-
tire population Of the United States.
The total cash valuation, reckoning
conserYatively, an average retail price
of So per pair. which is the prevailing re-
tail price of the Brockton shoe. would
in round numbers value about S3A 900. 600.
sufficient amount to pay for eigR.shrst-
class Dattleshps of the American navy.
Taking shoe of ~ In size as a basis
Of calculation. II all the shoes manufac-
tured here during the past year were set
In line, one before the other, Brockton
and San Francisco could easily be con-
nected by a cable of footwear, making
a line more than 5000 miles in length. and
in addition enough shoes would be left
10 construct sizcable pyramids as monu-
ments of this, the leading shoe manufac-
turing centre OF the world.
A single line OF shoes would also reach
to London, with sufficient amount re-
naming to stock larger shoe store
than has ever been established.
If this enormous number OF shoes were
set In parallels on both irons of a rail-
road 1926 miles would be covered with
Brockton shoes.
Since Jan. ], 1890 more than 5000 900
pairs OF shoes have been shipped from
this city. If these were set heel and toe
in single line, a belt could be made
around the earth at the equator, with
enough material left over to construct
three shoe cables from Brockton TO Liver
pool
The total value of these would reach
1916, 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
Son of Deceased Millionaire Has
Reached His Majority Elder GOe-
let Left Over $6,000,OO0.

determined, 1t is said to exceed s45OOO,oOo.
The executors estimated il at over $o,-
COO eco
some time this week 100000 will be paid
over to Robert Goelet, the only son OF the
late ogden Goelet. who came of age last
Wednesday.
This bequest. however, is subject to the
transfer tax, and an application has been
made by George q. DE Witt, one OF the
executors OF the estate, 10 Surrogate
Fitzgerald for an order fixing the amount
of the tax.
YOUNG MAN NOW AN EXECUTOR.
When ogden Goelet died on his yacht,
the Maylower al Cowes, England, on
Aug q, 1891, IL was discovered by the
terms OF his will that he had appointed
his widow. Mary *. Goelet, and George
G.. DE Witt executors OF his vast estate.
Now that young Robert Goeiet has come
of age, he. also, w. act as an executor.
ogden Goelet bequeathed 10 his wife,
Mary X, Goelet all mis- jewery, per-
sonal effects, horses, carriages, etc,
the use of the Goelet mansion on Firth
avenue and the beautiful Newport resi-
dence for life, an annuity OF sl5O.OOo and
"a trust fund of 100000.
Mr. Goelet directed that one-half OF
the residuary estate should be held in
trust for his son, Robert. until he be-
came OF age, when the accumulations
and S5O0OOO are to be paid 10 him. When
he reaches the age of twenty-five his
entire share in his fathers fortune will
be paid To him.
Mary Wilson GoeleL Roberts sister,
came of age on Oct. q, 1899, and also re-
ceived $500 600 In cash under her father s
will. Her residue is to pc held I'm trust
for her and for her heirs.
Robert Goelet is Harvard man, an
enthusiastic equestrian and popular in
society. Since his fathers death his in
come has been enormous. Less than a
year ago he met with serious accident
having been thrown from his horse in the
Country Club steepechase at Boston. lie
was i'm the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital for a time, but recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

George Dixon is now part owner OF q
. vaudeville company.
The $4,000 which Jim Jeffries invested in
stocks at New York about three months
ago has netted him double that amount.
The parties who will hold the Jeffries
and Rubin contest are figuring on the
receipts being near $4000oO. This would
beat all records for boxing match.
Dan Stuart, tho Southern sport says
that the proposed heavyweight mill be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons.
I'm the event OF the champion defeating
Gus Rubin, will be decided at Carson
City between May % and June 10.
According to a letter received in New
York from n well-known English sport.
Ben Jordan Is one OF the wealthiest pu-
gilists i'm England. It is said that he is
worth nearly $4,000 and that IL Is his in
tention OF making 100000 before he re-
tires from the fistic arena for good.
Mr.. Brooks OF Erie will introduce In
the New York Assembly a bill permitting
boxing contests i'm Buffalo while the Pan
American Exposition is in progress. The
bill will provide for state surveillance OF
the sport. and a portion of the receipts is
20 be turned into the state treasury.
spike Sullivan. who wishes 10 meet Joe
Cans. SAYS that he will box the coored
pugilist at Louisville for ~ rounds, win
ncr take all. The Southern A. G. OF that
city has offered TO the pair n purse OF
$4,000 or a good percentage OF the gate
receipts.
Jim Corbctt finding that his chances Of
adding 20 his wealth 10y his pugilislic
sbiItics are doomed. Will appear IN vau-
devflie Corbctt SAYS. ~ shall open IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF Comrade Patrick Nc
Grath was held yesterday afternoon and
was attended by Babott Post. No 10 G..
A. r.. of which the deceased was a MEM
ber. The services were conducted by
Rev. Patrick McCabe. pastor of St.
Mary's church.
COMMANDER George II. Peck, of Babbitt
Post. No. Is. has announced the appoint
ment of committees for the ensuing year
as follows: Hall committee, Stephen w.
Church. George II. Peck. William -.
Reed. Charles a. Barbour: entertainment
committee Stephen ". Church. william
R Reed Charles A Barbour. Giles :
Congdon. Peter Dermondy. Nathaniel
Gladdlngi. Allen M Munro. Munro: james ~; I:
committee. Herbert r. Bennett. .Charles
A. Barbour. Giles :. Congdon. Efra Dix
on. Harry Y. Card auditing crnmittee.
Gag committee. Allen NJ. Munro. James
r. Phelps. Thomas +. Usher. Giles =.
Congdon: relief committee South district.
porrnondy. north district. Carrington y.
Slade. John a G. Gladdng. committee of
burial lots. North ccmetary. Nathaniel
Donshertv. COMMITTEES on memorial vol
.Jue. Herbcrt y Bennett: committee 90
arrange for Flag day aud visit the
,c9eois Charles = ,,,T,i ,9,rTsonr :, Wsshdins.on road @
appointed outside guard.
Miss Ryan daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
RYAN. 90 Catherine street who fell on the
ice did not sustain % broken lex but "A
a wedding viii take place In Washing
ton ~. -. on "Wednesday January %,
Sns Mhf9 MiSf % Reld ifn r. Nolan 0 washngton lf,S
VIII be united az Holy Trinity church. ~
s.30, a. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
.FISH'S WOUND MAY
CAUSE HIS DEATH.
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page One.)
dicated by small black and blue spot
near the spine.
DR.. Cuts was the operator. He located
the bullet in one of the muscles of the
back but did not attempt TO remove IT,.
He decided that the deputy sheriff was In
q dangerous condition.
During the night his condition was not
improved and the first hospital call re-
suited In the information that it was a
desperate case with little IL any hope for
the sufferer.
The gang captured at the pit-side were
kept handcuffed during their cold. dreary
and dispiriting ride across country TO
the East Greenwich Jail.
There they had full opportunity for
chewing the bitter cud OF reflection and
for bemoaning their acceptances Of the
Tip" for the fight.
Some gave their real names because
they were too frightened to do anything
else, and the officers had pumped them
Immediately after the arrests.
THEY SETTLED.
Others were foxy. and under the cog
nomens which will not be recognized at
the pier, pleaded and settled just as
quickly as the law and the machinery Of
the court would permit them TO.
w. T.. Steadman, Frederick Baker,
Rowland Sherman, James Reneban.
Frank Reneban, John Falvey, John Nc
Mann, James Flynn, James +. Kavanagh,
Charles Johnson. John McNally and Pc
ter j. Nolan, Jr., pleaded guilty TO the
charge of participating, as spectators, in
a cooking main. and were fined $40 and
costs, or $50 each.
. Joseph Brxrr,-fffornns Robbins Benia-
min f. Freeman and James Robbins
pleaded not guilty. Then they retracted
and were fined $40 and costs each.
Not having the necessary funds with
them. they took appeals and Barber A.
Wilcox became their surety I'm $500 for
each man that they would prosecute
their appeals.
Wilcox followed suit and John II. Gall
win became his surety in $500.
This morning the 80 odd men who were
on parole began to drift into East Green
wich.
They wore sad looks. kept their hands
on their pocketbOoks, sized up the Kent
county court house FOR quite a while,
then lodging In. settled their obligations
and sneaked out. looking very much
ashamed OF themselves
Most Of them had never seen a cock
fight and had been inveiglcd into going
TO the old farm house.
They had had their first taste OF sport
ing life and had had enough OF IL I'm one
solid. bitter dose.
Most of them we're prominent I'm their
respective villages and some were trom-
bling fearing that their employers and
business associates would ascertain how
foolish they had been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
WARREN.

Owing TO the slippery condition OF the
streets Saturday, blacksmths did a
thriving business. their places of business
being filed all the day and late into the
evening. Many horses fell while being
taken TO be sharpened. Many persons re-
ceived falls but no serious injury has
been yet reported
A m.sting of Sowamsett Lodge, A O..
". w, was held last evening. The degree
of master workman was conferred on two
candidates. Routine business was trans
acted.
A meeting OF Tobin Post G. A. r., will
be held this evening. Installation of Of
ficers will be held. After the installation
social and musical exercises will be held
Arrangements are being made for a
rur~pnage sale To be held at an early date
for the benefit OF George Halle Free Lii
brary. The committee solicits gifts
which will be received by Theodore
Warren or John II. Carpenter, or at the
library. The public should respond TO
this appeal that the success of the sale
may be guaranteed.
A horse belonging to Munroe & Co..
dealers, fell Saturday breaking It's
thigh. AS IL could not be set the horse
was shot The horse was a valuable one
having been many years in the service
of the firm.
The usual church services were held
in the churches yesterday. Special SER
vices were held in the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Watjen officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Bliss have arrived
home from a trip TO New York
Meeting of the Church Work League
connected with st. Marks Church will
be held tomorrow night
Friday evening services are now held
weekly i'm st. Marks parish rooms as has
been the custom in former years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
LETTER BEES.

A west county farmer Is training bees
as letter carriers 4 bee vs. taken away
from home and letter printed In micro
photography H. Vummed 90 his little back
and he Is thrown into the air, says the
Westminster Gazette. Home he goes like
q carrier pigeon. nnd the advantage he
would have over. his big brother In time
ot war is obvious. ~ is very unlikely
that he would bo seen and. " seen. IL
would tax the SIKH even ~ The finest
Boer msrksman 20 bring him down This
is an idea worthy OF thg attention Of the
war olfCc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-J w Acderquist
Boston; John Pascoe, Allentown: l. Par
sons, Burlington. VT; w r Degan, :
Mulford, T. Mulford, " Y; X Miller,
w i. Trowbrldgc, Boston; w Draper, J
III Williams, n Y; John B Rogers. Bing-
hamton; Mr. and Mrs A A Highland
Brookline; r A Gallagher, T. G SWEET, y
v: y Hagans. Havana, Cuba; Louis r
We'll. n Y, Mrs Avery Strakosch, Amelia
FIELDS, r Wold, Geo a shepard. Jr. n u:
JAS J DeLong. Brooklyn. a NJ Tewks-
bury, n y; IA NJ Roundy, Boston: T.
Burgoyne, w Lothrop. Sm,l kipper
Frank w He..cn, Il J dockenberg. Miss
Jennie Hawley, a Vreeland Miss Chris
tie Macdonald. IA w Tillard. Y; ID M
Lake. Newark; G + Reed. N Y: Chas h
Lee, Norwich; + T. Brown, Norwich, Jas
McKernan. Cormice Mayo. Y; w Mar
Gus Beech, n Y: Max Arbe, st Louis
Lillian Harris, Frankie Baily, August
Family. VI Keenan,. Josie Nage. ~ Y; w
Marks. I n Robinson, II Harper, n Y:
G Bowxer. Boston: l. II Phelps, B Il
Einstcln, s w Schwartz, A l. Cohen, A :,
sherwin. B Mayos. III O. Higgins. A NJ
Rhornstrom. II Springer, N Y; Perry ID
Lucas, Paterson.
DoRRANCE-J r Moses. Philadelphia
J y Martinez. New York; w III Ellis and
son. Whitlnsville. + Alexander New
YORK; A w Lewis, Jewett city. Ed Ash
helm. W l. Trowbridge,. New York; W
n Kavansgh. a a Macdonald. Boston
J. . Burke. Piusburg: ~ g Mott. New
York; G v IeNalley Woonsocket: " r
Douglass. Attlcboro; G A Gunlock. Paw
tuckct. y = Marley. Brockton; George
aainpson. Chelsea J a StrinRer. Boston
= y Kcrfoot. Providence; W Franter,
r u Anderson. Boston: NJ Helm. East
Greenwich: " G. Van Nraukcn. New
York. W NJ Hammundday. Newark: G
r Beldcn. Bridgeport. William Connors.
Troy: A Mendelson. Chas Simons. Levy,
New York, j Kelly, Philadelphia; NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
What Snail VI, Hay, for Dessert !?

This question arises I'm the family ev-
cry day Let us answer IL today. Try
Jeil-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared IN two minutes. No
boilingl no baking! simply add boiling
water ana set To cool Flavors:--Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grocer's today.10 cents.
Boston; w II Waterman. u c Wood,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

From this total of ss,765.4S1 It has been
necessary to deduct claims allowed by
the executors and for the purposes OF
administration of the estate amounting
to sl,31s, ,129: executors commissions, WV
Sis. and future expenses of administration
amounting to $4,000 These items reduce
the personality to s5,le94s3. While the
value of the real estate has never been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

PERRIN-R NJ Mullen, III NJ Brooks,
] c Bennett. c II Cromwell Virginia Lee,
Minnie Murray Marie Melville. John
Burke. Lotte Williams, Nellie Howard,
r Prockett n Y; Hugh McKenna, Allen
May. Providence: w Smith. Jr. Boston;
VIM O'Brien. Chicago; j. Porter, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Nell l.etchhcld, n Y; Lou
Wells, NJ Hoffman, Carl Worner, w a
Price, n Y; J I Swift. a J Evans Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

THE ALBEE--Edward Hanson, ID III
wheeler, James Thoner, X Mitchell,
Ddelbert Knott. New York; Henry
Houghton. III Kurtz. Boston: Pauline V
Arnold, Eric O'Brien, New York; III l.
Jones. Boston: NJ ] Mallory. Walter
Lindsay. New York; j II Quinn, New
York: James Thornton. keiths; Henry
Rowe. Somersworth. n IL; FREQ Johnson.
David Wilson. Boston: l. III Weinrich,
Louisville Ky; Chas Burke. Grace La
Rue, Billy Busch and wife, Ramblers Co;
Dave Genaro. Ray Bailey. Keith's; A +
Bowker. Brockton, Mass; ] w Fellows
and wife, J A Mum, II Drew, j George,
Flo Renner, Elsie Fay. Power Behind the
Throne Co; Minnie Olton. Keith s Howard
Boulden Martin Griffin. Helen Russell,
Winnie Richards. Maggie Haight. Euro
pean Sensation Co: Babette Robinson,
Nellie Young. Bruce q Bradley, Fred
stevens. sid Prior. Frank Detering. Miss
sloan. Miss Ulmer. Miss Ambrose. Harry
Austin. Peter + Daley co; May Blan-
chard. Joseph Tressi Payne Clarke. ID
Cantori Sidney Grant. Miss Norton, Paul
r Nicholson. Ad Carlisle, Keith's.
NEWMAN-w u Jacobson. Boston
Marton Llppnan. N Y: w II McParlane.
Toronto & r kingsbury. Buffalo. Leon
ard. J y Abrams. n Y. r Dunlavey.
Amherst; p McNeilis. Riverpoint: w y
Fairchild. Boston; 3 " Fine. ~ y; IN
johnson. buffalo: A q Ward Jr. Fan
River. l. y Young. Jr. Boston. J Leon
ard. Bayside: J v Read n V; Ernest
Young ~. indianapolis: J ~ Fischer n
Y: E NJ Watorhouse, Cambridge. r N
Manchester, Jr, Worcester: y NJ Henry.
\ y: Mr. and Mrs X " Oliver, Boston.
l. Lewis. " Y; r u Murray. Virginia (:
" O ward Boston, Mr. and Mrs y Clark.
ii N Dolphin, Y; N Anthony, Whit