davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

NURSE-Wanted nurse for lady who is
convalescent; state wages expected and
salary. Address ? 50. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

HOUSEWORK-A young girl to assist
with houseTcrk in small family; good
home and fair wages. 315 Chatsworth
st; Selby or Interurban car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
IN0RTH- lVEGTERN linz
Badger State Express

Tex. Sun. lex. Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out OF work In st. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
dSement under this heading free
of charPo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

MARKET ST, 346-Two Blocks to Court
House-Pleasant furnished front room.
Tor one or two persons; reasonable;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

FOR .sALE-stock and fixtures, cigars,
confectionery, ett; at invoice; good
chance for single man. 543 Rice ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

- KEN IiCE-Wanted, by a young
man of eighteen, to learn the trade of
mac5inist or plumber Address Jae
Nondell, 76S Arundel ST., city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

FOUR ROOMS for rent: water and
sewer connections. Apply at 163 Rondo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
MISUNDERSTANDING CARTS.
City Clerks Office,

Feb, IS daily to Feb. 2s-Ex EXC Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
PERSONAL.

A REFINED young lady of twenty-five.
left alone with $780, 600 in cash and nice
home, desires true and loving hus-
pand Address P. Q. box 137, Syracuse,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

DINING ROOM GIRI.-Wanted, a dining
room girl; also a kitchen girl. Inquire
Flat 46. Buckingham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

A BOY of fifteen would like work of
any k!nd: willing to work. Call or write
6l6 Mississippi St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

Roy of seventeen years would like
work Of any kind; can furnish gICd ref
erences. Address. n. A., 37f Colhorn Ct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

HOUSEWORK-Wa good capable
general homework girl; Scandinavian
preferred; nice place. No. $50 Goodrich
aV., near Dale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

heat, $11.50; five rooms, $780, with heat
$1,000; modern conveniences. Inquire 70
Hoffman av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

BLUE-EYED brunette, young, nice-look-
ing, has $1,000, is fond of home and
children, would marry affectionate, hon
est gentleman Address Miss Laura
Drawer H. Chicago Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING ANNUAL
REPORTS

Feb. IS daily to Feb. 26-Exc. Sun. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES

N@-~-~~-N~~~-~~-~o-o-~->~ ~-o-~-~~~-oNo-~~N-o~~|
A MAGICIAN and juggler would like
club engagements; terms reasonable.
Address Leo Wilder, Room Il, $50 Wa
baSha St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

HOME EMPLOYMENT-W have moth
ing to sell; no agency; no canvassing;
large income guaranteed. Address,
with stamp, the American Exchange,
Drawer no. South Bend Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
HELP WAETED-NALEs,

NVASSERS for A 1 seller. o. & S.
SHERMAN, 10 East Third st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

The fall term of the Middlebury graded
school will open Tuesday, Sept. 3. The
annual school catalogue Is printed and
is ready for distribution. The corps of
teachers is somewhat changed from
that of last year and is as follows: High
school, Alfred f. Howes, A. NJ, prin-
cipal; Miss Kate +. Palmer, A. b., pre-
ceptress grammar school, Miss Julia E..
Bond assistant, Miss Cornelia Hlbbard :;
third intermediate, Miss Ida S. Waugh !;
second intermediate, Miss Julia A..
Barry; first intermediate, Miss Mil
dred A. Bufium; fourth primary, Miss
Grace Z. Mead; third primary, Miss
Maude Farnham; second primary, Miss
Grace A. Foote; first primary, Miss
Laura |. Norton; substitute, Miss Amelia
A. Hausman; vocal music, Miss Emelyn
Wells Tilden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

"A large number of friends and relatives
were at st. Mary's church last Monday
morning at Q o'clock to witness the mar
riage of Frank Loomis and Miss Isabelle
Dumas. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dumas, both of this town.
Owing to the absence of Rev. j. ID. Shan
non, the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Eugene Rouyeau of Nergennes. The
young couple were attended by George
Loomis, brother of the groom, and Miss
Angeline Nassau. The bride was very
prettly attired in white lansdowne. trim
med with pearl passementerie. while the
bridesmaid looked charming in her gown
of nous selin-de-soie. Directly after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served by the brides parents at their
home on South street. and the happy
couple departed for Worcester, Mass, on
the noon flyer for short wedding trip.
Both of the young people are well known
in town. and the large number Of beauti-
full presents attests their popularity. On
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Mon
day. sept. ,, a reception will be given
them~by-the brides parents. - -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
Hon. William A. Lord Insane.

A Montpelier dispatch of Wednesday
says; A telegram was received here today
by B. F. Flfield announcing that William
A. Lord, who was recently committed to
jail for intoxication in Cambridge, Mass,
had been committed to the insane asylum
at Danvers, Mass. The superintendent
of the asylum desired to get the address
of Mr.. Lords relatives in order that they
might be communicated with. Mr.. Lord
was one of the ablest attorneys in the
state and has occupied a leading position
in town, state and national politics, hay
ing held the offices of city attorney,
speaker of the Vermont house of repre-
sentatives and national bank examiner
His condition will be deplored by wide
circle of friends throughout the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

One day last week, as DR.. Webb's OBJ
servatton engine Ne-ha-sa-ne was ap-
proaching Horse Shoe, on the Adlron-
Point to get DR.. Webb's private car ELS
mere, it collided with a handcar. The
handcar had four men aboard and was
going very rapidly, while the Ne-ha-sa-ne
was going pretty fast, running backward.
All the men on the handcar Jumped and
escaped serious injury, while the handcar
ran under the tender of the engine, de-
bank with tremendous force, almost de-
moishing it. Fortunately the engineer.
fireman and another man, who was on
board, escaped being hurt. Traffic was
delayed for several hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
A REMARKABLE LANDSLIDE.
Roadbed of Rutland Road Gives Way and
Causes Nine Hour Delay.

Causes Nine Hour Delay.
One of the worst and most peculiar
landslides which ever happened on the
Rutland railroad occurred Wednesday
afternoon at point about halfmile
south of the station of North Ferrisburg
at point where there is high fill.
Section men discovered the break about
. 80 in the afternoon and had barely
time to reach the North Ferrisburg station
and notify the agent before an excursion
train carrying between four and five hun
dred people would leave that station 60
ing south. In fact the conductor had
Just received his orders to take his train
into Nergennes ahead of No. 80, which
would necessitate very fast running.
Had the excursion train left the station
south bound the result would have been
appalling, as the break, which was nearly
one hundred and fifty feet in length, was
of such depth as to have allowed the
entire train to fall into the hole. A wreck
train was sent from Rutland, and aided
by section men along the line it required
nine hours of the hardest kind of labor
to build temporary track around the
break.
The north. bound flyer due in Middle
bury at D 80 o'clock was stalled for hours
at Nergennes the 6 81 south-bound local
was held at North Ferrisburg, as was
also the Combination Cash Store COM
pany's excursion train returning from
Island Park. The sOuth-bound II 10
sleeper was held at Charlotte. while the
morning north-bound sleeper was held at
Middlebury.
No cause can be assigned to the giving
away of the roadbed, except that it was
probably the work of years, the rains
having slowly Soaked the entire space
until it was simply "rotten" and gave
way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoffice unclaimed Mrs. Z. +. Austi-
man, Miss Mary Bowman, Mrs. Jennie
Crosby, II. Grow, c. +. Gordon, Mrs. A.
" Jennison, Mr.. Jones, Mrs. y. 6. Nor
ton, l.. y. Ouelette, f. J. Smith, Nj.
Wiilixme, Mrs. John Priest.
Charles Il. Lane of Cornwall was mar
/ red to Miss Julia \. Smith of Middle
bury at the Congregational parsonage by
Rev. Thomas Simms on Aug. p. After
taking wedding trip, they will be at
home in Cornwall. where they Will be
pleased to see their friends after Sept. ID.
This Friday evening Manager Frank
Stone welcomes the san Francisco Min.
strels. This show has been in Middlebury
number of times and has always given
satisfaction. The company includes all
the old favortes and many new ones,
and an up-to.date minstrel show will
surely be seen.
The Ladies' Baptist Home Mission
society of Addison county will hold their
annual basket meeting at the Baptist
church next Friday, Sept. 6. Among the
speakers will be Miss Jane Anna Grand
erson, graduate of Spelman seminary,
Atlanta, Ga. All ladies are invited 70
attend the meetings.
The Victor On. " Herald of the lGth
INST. announces the marriage at that
place on the l4th of Miss Stella Miller
Humphrey to Elmer III. Willmarth. Mr..
Willmarth is former Middlebury boy
and has fine position as director of the
Stout Manual Training school, Menom-
onie, Wis. Mrs. NJ. 5. Willmarth and
A. B. Willmarth of this place attended
the wedding.
Friends of DR.. Charles W. Prentiss
hear that he is now in St. Andre asburg
in the Hartz, Germany, where he will re-
main with his aunt, Miss Flora NJ. Crane,
until Oct. |, after which date he expects
TO commence his research work in ZOO
lOgy at one of the German universities.
Since his departure from Middlebury an
illustrated paper of which he is the au-
thor, entitled "A Case of Incomplete
Duplication of Parts and Apparent Reg
ulation in Nereis Vivens Sars,' has APP
peared in the American Naturalist for
July, and the Bulletin of the Museum of
Comparative Zoology at Harvard College
has published his monograph on "The
Otocyst Of Decapod Crustacea."
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcleod and
daughter of Washington are in town on
an Old Home Week visit and for Mr..
McLeod's vacation, he being an official
of the treasury department, where he
has been continuously through all ad.
minstrations for thirty-seven years and
through successive promotions, having
now reached very responsible position
a son is spending his school vacation In
Hamilton, Mich, with his maternal
grandmother, Madame Gilmore. The
IN" initial in Mr.. McLeod's second name
stands for Markham" one disting
uished like his own in old Scottish his
tory, as we'll as In our colonial annals
This was the name of the family whence
came his paternal grandmother. He i;
the son of Ebenezer Mcleod, younges
brother of Thomas IL. Mcleod, Esq,
who, at a ripe and honorable old age
still survives in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Thanks Is hereby publicly extended by the
Middlebury Fire Department, according to
unanimous vote, to the ladies who served
coffee and other refreshments to them on the
occasion of the Rogers 4 Wells fire and to all
VINO assisted GEO. X. KIDDER, Chief Eng.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of
the skin of any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
That BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.

comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor paint; costs cents more a
quart though. Sold by A. Calhoun IL
Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
BEAT THE RUTLANOS.
Middlebury Ball Team Scores Nine to
Opponents Five.

Middlebury Ball Team Scores Nine to
Opponents Five.
a lew of the base ball enthusiasts have
been trying nearly all summer to start a
team IN town in order to play some of
the teams around here that are supposed
to be first class. After great deal of
effort game was finally arranged with
the Rutland railroad clerks, who have
won a number of victories during the
summer. This game took place last Sat
urday afternoon on the college campus
I before small but loyal crowd. Rutland
went to bat first, and soon had three
men on bases by a hit, an error and
base on balls. But the next man struck
out and the inning finished by double
play by Myers and Wilds. In Middle
bury's half hits by Smith, Wells and F.
Hughes netted two runs. Rutland was
retired in the second in short order and
her opponents also failed to score. At
the end of the third inning the score
stood the same. In the fourth inning
Rutland secured two hits which netted
her run, and Middlebury was retired In
one, two, three order. In the fifth each
team secured ole run. thus making the
score B to in favor of Mddlebury. In
the sixth Rutland secured one tally on
some errors, and tied the score. But
Middlebury "went up against the ball
for fair In this inning, and by the bat
ting of McCuen, Wells, Wilds and Myers
secured six runs. thus putting her far in
the lead. In the Rutland's half of the
seventh, they could secure only two runs,
and the game was ended to allow some
of the players to catch the flyer" 1t
was thoroughly exciting game and was
worthy of more patronage. 1t is hoped
that the town will show enough enthusi-
asm to organize a team to play Bristol
and Vergennes. The score by inning:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

summary Earned runs. MiddIebury 2,
Rutland l; two-base hits, Myers, Wilds ;
double plays, Myers and Wilds, Wells,
+. Hughes and Wilds, +. Hughes and
f. Hughes, Costello and Wier; bases on
balls, by Quebec ,, Myers ): struck out
by Quebec 6, by Myers % time of game,
hr. ) min. umpire, Tobin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

committee for two years-John r. Bea-
gen, Democrat, Good Government; Thorn.
as Stimson. Republican
Ward J. For slderman-II Herbert ID.
Con, Republican,: Dennis III. Sheahan.
Democrat For councilmen-Ceorre n
Brooks. Republican; William f. ChappelI.
Republican,; Albert j. Drousheid. Repub-
mean; John G. Dunn. Democrat: Angus
tine Giblin, Democrat; James B. Lovett.
democrat; Antonio A. Marviana. Repub-
hcan; John 7. Raftery, Democrat School
committee for three years-William J,
cam, Democrat; John j. Devenish, Demo-
crat; Samuel Mason Republican
Ward 4-For alderman. Adoniram j.
cushing: r., ID: councilman. John w.
Angel. r., D.: James b. Canning. r.. ID. !:
Allen A. Presbrey; r., D.; Henry c. Fl.
years. Lester s. Hin. r.. D.
Ward b-For alderman. William III. IIig-
slns, D.; William Is. Reyuulds.- r. :. for
j. Conley, d.; William F. Davis. D.: VIII
liam j. Keenan,. D.: Beverly s. Lake, r.:
Thomas II. Leonard, r.: Patrick j. Me-
carthy. free transfer tickets: William ].
Moore, r.: Roswell &. Smith, r.: school
committee for three years. James L..
Reilly. D.; Thomas w. Waterman, r.
Ward e-For alderman. James +. Free
man, r.. Albert Stone. D.; for counci-
men. Francisco NJ Ballou. ID. John Cur
ran, d.; George III. Grant. r., John VI.
Higgins: r.: John III. Mcguire. D.; Jere-
school committee for three years Walter
II. Barney, r.: Walter j.. Suesman D.. T.:
school committee for two years. stephen.
j. Casey, D.; Silas III. Manchester r.
Ward For alderman. Lewis r, Davis.
r.; for councilmen, II. Merle Bixby. r.:
Henry Fletcher. r.: Lewis J. Pierce, r.:
Walter A. Presbrey. r.; school committee
for three years. Michael J. Murphy, d.;
John l.. Sprague. Jr, r..
G al -
ker, r. for councilmen. John O. Darling.
r.: Clinton III. Johnson r.: Frederick
Littleheld r.; Emery j. San Souci r.:
school committee for three years John T.
Farrell D.: Robert l.. Walker. r.
Ward 9-FOr alderman John A. O'Keefe
D.; Ira Winsor. r., for counclmen. Peter
Bierne D.: Angelo r. DcPasquali. H..
John =. Hendricks r.: John g. MaSsie
r.. William ~. McSoley. D.; Burmah H.
Perkins r.: Benjamin W. Sphinx r.
Frank T.. Temple. D.; school committee
for three years. Thomas r. Hayden, \.
l.. r.; Hunter G. White. r.. ID.
Ward 10-For aldermen. William IT,
Covell, r., H. Bernard J. Murray, : l..
p: Thomas +. West, G. c. for council
men, Martin r. Birmingham. g. c.. Peter
&. Cannon, G.. G.; Lawrence ]. Coffey
g. c.; James VI. Gilrain. r.. D.: Daniel
IT, Grady, r.. D.: Jeremiah II. Hall. r..
D.; Peter McDermott $. H. r.. James
McGuigan. ). H. r.. Timothy l.. Muldow-
ney, = l.. r., Timothy H. Ryan. H.
D.; Nathan Whiteley. = T.. P.;
Henry NJ. Wnn. g. g.: school committee
for three years, Louis W. Clarke. r.:
James A. Dempsey D.; Della s. Rowan,
= L. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
SENDS ARMS.
Venezuela Provides Columbian
Liberals With War Materials.

San Juan de Porto Rico, oct. 23.-Ad-
vices received here from La Guaira, Ven
ezuela, under date of oct. p, say that the
first consignment of arms and ammuni-
tion, consisting of 1900 rifles and 10000
cartridges, on board q schooner towed by
tho Venezuelan gunboat 23d OF May, and
I'm charge OF the Venezuelan Generals
Pedro Rodriguez and Francisco Lieva,
left La Guaira October is, bound for the
upper Orinoco.
The arms and ammunition will be turn
ed over to the Colombian Liberals at
Llanos dc Casanare, for use by the lat
ter against the Conservative government
in the Colombian department of Boysca.
The expedition. which was sent by the
Venezuelan government. departed openly,
following plans arranged in Caracas.
General Tribe Tribe. after several days
delay. passed from Venezuela into the
Colombian district of Las Grias, Saturday
at the head of about 1000 men, Whether
they are all Colombians or partly Ven
ezuelans it is impossible to definitely aD-
certain.
It is believed that General Tribe Tribe
intends trying TO join the detachment
commanded by Marino. the Colombian
Liberal leader, at Garcia Rovira. Gen
eral Tribe Tribe will try 10 evade action
with the Conservat tives near the frontier,
and. II he succeeds in doing will at
tack the Conservatives at some distance
beyond the frontier.
In the meantime the Venezuelan troops
stationed at Tachira have been, or are
maneuvering for the purpose of distract
ing the Colombian's attention from Gem
eral Tribe Tribes movements.
President Castro is anxiously awaiting
news OF General Uribe-Uribe's success.
The Venezuelan revolutionists last week
cut the telegraph lines between Caracas
and the Tschira frontier. but telegrsphc
communication has now been re-establish-
ed
President Castro will probably issue. at
about the end of October, an official
statement 10 the effect that Venezuela
enjoys internal peace.
The Nationalists representa- i'm the
islands of Curacao and Trinidad. and in
Europe. are cooperating more or less sue
cessfully with the nationalists I'm Ven
ezuelG. and have promised rebel activity
and uprisings i'm the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

Moreover. the church. Protestant and
Roman Catholic. sanctioned the glad day
with the dgnihed presence Of famous
preachers. priests and prelates.
The greatest scholars OF the country
also extended greeting to the proud New
England institution. while Connecticut
sent TO its largest city the state executive
with his staff and quota of her troops
did escort for the distinguished OF the ma
ton.
TO HONOR THE PRESIDENT.
As for New Haven. fairly bristling with
pride I'm its possession of Yale, the city
was literally Yale mad. Schools. fac
tories and stores were closed. while the
townspeople. great and small, thronged
the streets TO do honor TO their president.
A finer October day could not well be
Imagined and all remarked the fact that
scarcely a cloud had hidden the sun by
day and the moon by night during the
four DAYS which have been given over To
the stupendous celebration.
The closing exercises OF the bicentennial
were officially commemorative.
They were held I'm the Hyperion theatre.
nrofound music. commemorative poem.
a Grx.ek-festival hymn. both composed Tor
the occasion, a commemorative address by
a Justice OF the highest tribunal In the
land and finally the clothing with the
hoods OF the honorary degrees of great
men. a list OF whom affords "a roster or
monumental fame These impressive
events constituted the commemorative ex-
ercises.
with the dedication OF another new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
MRS. DAVIS
ON VISIT
HERE.
Widow Of Jefferson Davis Max.
Ing a Short Sojourn with
Friends In Providence.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow OF the ia
nous president of the confederacy, is a
guest of old time friends, in this city.
She arrived here late yesterday afternoon.
and will make but a brief Visit .. two
or three days when she will go to Bos-
ton.
Later she will go TO Louisiana for the
purpose OF inspecting her extensive plan
tations there.
Mrs. Davis rs a charming woman Of
great intelligence and OF about IS years
old. Were IL not for her impaired health
she would be the distinguished guest at
a number OF social functions. Because Of
her health. however, she will spend the
days, in this city In comparative retire
ment seeing only old and dear friends.
Mrs. Davis enjoyed delightful drive,
this afternoon. through the beautiful por-
tions of the city and TO Roger Williams
Park. She expressed great enthusiasm
over the natural beauties seen on every
side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

FROM CAR
PLATFORM
Macy Suing the Consolidated
Railroad Company for
$4,000 Damages.

Before a jury in Judge Blodgetts court
was begun today the trial of the suit OF
Edward Macey against the New York,
New Haven q Hartford Railroad COM
pany to recover 5000 for personal injuries
alleged TO be due 10 the carelessness of
the management of the company's cars
on Feb Sd 1901.
Mr.. Macy was a passenger on "A train
that left the local station for Boston at
l0:0S a. m
The cars were crowded and the plain
tif went from the rear car 10 the smoker,
but could find no seat He took a posi-
ton on the car platform and when the
train had nearly reached Central Falls
the car or which he was riding gave a
sudden jerk and the crowd was pushed
against him and he went OF the platform
though he retained his hold OF the railing
for short time.
One of his feet went under the car
wheels and his toes were mangled lie
was dragged a short distance and his
face was cut oil and dirt were ground
into 1t SO that his face today Is marked
as If there was gunpowder beneath the
skin. His lips were SO badly cut that
for time he could eat only with diff
ficulty
MIR. Macy was three weeks at the hos
pital and for a long time after returning
TO his home I'm Central Falls required the
care of two doctors.
James T. Murphy is attorney for the
plaintiff and David 5. Baker and Lewis A.
Waterman attorneys for the corporation.