davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAME.
Corcorans Defeated Y. NJ. e. 4. b.
Good Team Work.

The Corcoran Cadet team defeated the
Y NJ. c. A. last uighf in the gymnasium
OF the latter in a league basketball game
by the score OF II to-
The game was hotly contested through
out, and the Cadets won by better all
around team work, which kept the ball
near the association goal most of the
time.
The playing Of Walters, Mastin, and
Moriarty of the Corcorans, was note
worthy The excellent playing and es-
pecially the goal throwing of James was
the feature of the Associations game.
The line up: io
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
WANT TO LEASE MINE LANDS.
Uintah Indians Need Funds for Irri-
CATION PURPOSES.

The delegation of Ave Uintah Indians
who called yesterday on Commissioner
Jones, of the Office of Indian Affairs, are
still in town. H P Myton. the agent in
charge, is showing them the sights OF the
Capital
The red men respond to the euphonious
appellstions of Martin Van. Verney Mack,
Big Joe. Tim Johnson. and John Duncan,
and there is not a half breed among them.
They are all pure aboriginals OF the Ute
tribe and come from the Uintah reserya-
tion in northeastern Utah.
The Utes are an agricultural people,
but their activities in this line have been
limited by the lack of proper irrigation
facilities. They came to talk over means
for extending and improving the present
irrigation canals.
The Indians have proposed TO Commits
sioner Jones that they be given permis
sion to lease mining privileges in certain
parts of their land. With the funds OBJ
tanned from this source. they hope to ex-
tend their system Of irrigation. Commis-
sioner Jones did not feel that he could
venture 10 express an opinion as TO
whether their request would be granted.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

Browning and looked tenderly into my
face with cone-ited smile. She did not
act like a wife and a mother.
Mrs. Bonines manner" said the wit
ness, was calm and self-possessed.
| think she was nerviest woman | ever
| saw. She extended me no sympathy
Attorney Douglass stated that out of
| Difference to the feelings and afiictiOn of
| the witness he would not ask a cross-ex-
animation from him.
District Attorney Gould offered all OF
| the articles found in the room as evidence
| aad closed the case for the prosecution.
Mrs. Bonine's Slippers.
When the court reconvened, Attorney
Gould asked permission from the defence
to recall DR.. Schaefier for a moment to
identify the slippers worn by Mrs. Bonine.
This was granted and the witness said
he had examined the slippers on the day
following the tragedy. He carefully ex-
amined the stains on the shoes, he said.
and found nothing that looked like
blood
The lawyers for the defence then made
| Dr. Schaeffer their own witness and ask
ed him to describe what he found on the
body Of Ayres.
, Il will give my description only under
protest, unless the court room is cleared
of ladies" was the reply. 1T is not fit
for these women to hear"
Attorney Douglass gave notice that he
would eall the witness and give the state
ment within few days when the women
spectators would be given due warning.
The Defence Presented.
Attorney Keene, associate counsel. then
began his opening argument for the de-
fence. He read extracts from the open
ing statement made by the prosecution.
He selected those portions which told of
Ayres being asleep in bed being reused
by noise at the window, being shot in
the hip as ne arose. and receiving the ia
tai wound as he crossed the floor.
This WIS the line of battle adopted
by the defence and the witnesses were
the soldiers" said the speaker.
He then recited the story of Mrs. Be-
nine coming to the Kenmore and meeting
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
NO HASTE TO WITHDRAW SHIPS
Gunboats VIII Remain at the 18th
mus for the Present.

With the surrender OF the Liberals on
the Isthmus of Panama and the restora
ton of law and order in that neighbor-
hood, it is expected that the United
States will soon be able to withdraw some
OF its lighting vessels from that vicinity.
The Navy Department, however will be
In no haste to Issue orders to this effect.
as 1t is possible that the surrender may
not mean the termination of the entire
struggle in Colombia.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
"If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Phone "one fifty"

!. The attention of those
!. who are preparing to go
! South for the winter is
|. called to the advance show
!. ing of lightweight footwear,
!. such as is needed III South
I ern cIimes. The very great
i demand for this footwear
!. has prompted us to make a
!. most complete showing of
!. all the correct" styles.
I The same completeness is
/ to be seen in golting, hunt
|. ing, riding, and sporting
!. footwear of all sorts.
I In riding boots, for both
!. men and women, we show
!. the newest effects, and we
+ have all sizes, so that you
|. may be assured of a perfect
|. fiji. Men of extra large or
7 extra small build will appre- :
|. ciate this.
|. For men we are showing
/ the new heavy tan leather .
I hunting boots, which lace all .
!. the way up, and which do .
. not have the Objectionable
! features which catch the :
! briars and bushes. .
! Young ladies who will
make their debut shortly.
!. and prospective brides. :
should look to us to supply !
them with the necessary p.
. footwear-the correct slip
pers and carriage boots. !
Brides can buy footwear for :;
their entire tr0usseauX-for :.
: traveling-for boudoir wear :;
for reception and opera j
wear. :.
B. RlCH'S SONS. !
High-grade Footwear. {
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th. j
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

DR.. E. N. schseffer. the expert who
made an analysis of the blood-spots found
"a the room occupied by Ayres and on
the articles of furniture. said that he
had been employed in making microseop-
ical examinations in criminal cases since
1864.
The witness was handed the wrapper
worn by Mrs. Bonine and stated that he
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
A PHILANTHRoPE'S DEATH.
Funeral of Mrs. VI. e. McNuIty Held
in baltimore.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Clara McNulty will be con-
Quoted in Baltimore, Tuesday morning, at
st. Paul's Catholic Church. Mrs. Nc
Nulty was very we'll known in this city
and was connected with many charitable
institutions here.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Kissed by His Son.

when i last saw him he threw his
arms around my neck and kissed me- He
had tears in his eyes. He was about to
come to this city.
" Seymour, ! said to him. you are go
ing to pretty tough place have no
good opinion of Washington
"She listened to me without showing
any eYotion and only interrupted me
once. Then she quoted passage from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
CONSU MPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when a great deal CT
damage is done.
The people don't know It
vet. They have been told;
but they don't believe i; they
don't act on It.
SCOTS emulsion of ood-livei
oil is one Of the principal
means Of cure.
There are other helps dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep.
regular habits, righ, clothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
Only by a Hairs Breadth Did He
Escape Capture by the BOerS.
De Wet Escapes Gordon.

Cape Town, Feb. 2i-A well laid plan
OF the Beers TO capture Lord Kitchener
the commander-in-chiefo OF the British
army. I'm South Africa failed by a hairs
breadth.
Had IL proved successful IL was the in
tention o fthe burghers TO demand I'm ex-
change for their distinguished prisoner,
Commandant CronJe, now held captive
on ST. Helena.
VALET SPIED BOERS.
Lord Kitchener was on his way from De
Aar TO Pretoria In a train which was
preceded closely by "A supply train. on
the supply train was Lord Kitcheners
baggage.
When the train was near Kip river the
Beers were sighted by Lord Kitcheners
valet.
II was early in the morning. The valet
gave the alarm and Kitchener and his es-
cort prepared for desperate night
1ne supply train ahead WAS ditched by
the Beers, who secured it's contents and
then made rush for Kitchener who WAS
stalled close behind
Unexpectedly, an armored train came
up III was Just in the nick Of time. The
Beers were beaten off.
IL Is believed that the attacking party.
Whiol was small In numbers, mistook the
supply train for that on which the gen
eral was travelling. They evidently had
accurate knowledge of his movements
The British suffered few casualties The
engine driver or the supply train was
scalded to death as a result OF the ex-
plosion.
This IL the second narrow escape that
Lord Kitchener has had from capture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
MUSTACHE
CAUSED
TROUBLE.
Medical Student Has Those
Who Hazed Him Hailed TO
Court and Fined.

Baltimore Feb. 2i--Students OF the
University of Maryland Medical school
are determined 10 maintain hazing Hem
rs r. Schurman, a freshman. s. equally
determined not 60 tamcy submit 10 be-
ing hazed,
Justice Nelson Poe. "a descendant OF the
poet. is making the hazers pay dearly for
their fun
Authorities OF the university are taking
not part in the row. IL exercises little
supervision dver the medical students
most ol whom are grown men, They are
only required to attend the lectures and
clinics and pass their examinations.
Mr. Schurman, the victim. has wife
and two children. The secOnd-class men
declared, however, that Schurman as a
freshman, must remove his mustache.
This he refused 60 do ana gave "A druD-
hing 20 several men VINO tried To use
force. Later. while IN The dissecting
room. Schurman was set upon by a
crowd. lie WAS chOked while his priced
mgstache was cut OF with scissors.
SChurman. angry straight through. Ee-
ported the matter 10 Dean Cook. Of me
unlv erSity Finding no relief available
there, he hurried TO IN, police station aud
secured warrant FOR Guy t. Afpcr,
the principal offender. The case was
heard. Justice Poe denounced hazug and
levied - iine on Asper.
Ills fellowstudents denounced Schur-
mans taking the matter Ia the police
court as breach of college ethics and
cut him dead Tho reshman class expen-
ed him. Schurman was In nOWise dis
conrpged lie said he attended The meoi-
cal college 70 get diploma. and was not
worrying about the balance OF the claas.
But his troubles were not over As he
entered the college building yesterday ne
was rushed aud hustled ana JOsiled about.
He was again attacked as he left the
building, ana again he applied To Justice
Poe.
Lycurgus NJ. Gurley, vice-president of
gene NJ. Edmonson. Of the Baltimore
College OF Dental Surgery. were arrest
ed Each was ined so and costs.
Several hundred OF th studnts went
hooting from the police court 90 No. S62
West Fayette street, whore Schurman
lives with his wife. With loud cries ~
we want Goo-Goo" Come out Goo
Goo" they Surged up 10 the front door.
10 be pushed back by squad OF police.
One student. Cooper Drewry, refused TO
give way and was arrested.
Last night the students burned Justice
Poe in effigy on the campus The Judge
referred to this while trying Drewry Ia
ter. TO students who packed hiscourt-
room he said:
II thank YOU for the honor YOU do me.
II any OF you who are present were con-
cerned last night when / was burned by
your classmates. / should like 20 make
YOU "A special messenger TO your class. l
should want YOU 10 tell every member
Of vour class. from the little boys TO the
boys OF larger ~rowth and the few men
IL appearE 10 contain, that when they
come 10 the state OF sense they viii thank
me for preventing them from being fool
Then ne made Drewry pay So IS for his
fun, and intimated that he would keep
on fining as long as the class was willing
10 pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21

friend DIR. Ament ] have dociimental
proof that It T. not true and most un-
just
Rev Henry 7 Cushman, ID. D., pastor
OF the First rniversalist church. spoke
on The Probable Future OF Universalists
and Missions
He said: THE Universalist church is
not strong enough to support mission,
but we can make Il stronger 10y selecting
some other good body and form an ALI
ance with them Then We can work 20
the best advantage and i'm my mind IL Is
the only thing TO do and IL will be done
before long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
IN CONFERENCE.
UniversaIiSt Convention Held at
Church Of ths Mediator.

The Rhode Island Universalst conven-
tlon met al the Church of the Mediator
yesterday. the attendance being very
large, both I'm the afternoon and even
ing
The principal address OF the afternoon
session was made by Rev. l. VI. Atwood,
II. D., OF Rochester. n. y. general SUI
perintendent of the Unlversalist church.
DR. Atwood said among other things
that IL the children OF Unlversalist fami-
lies were retained In their own church
the natural increase" would in single
generation carry the denomination from
$1,000 To 20. .OO0 families and IN two genera
tions quadruple its members. Here is a
source of prosperity too much neglected
among MS.
Another field open TO use IL the op-
portuniiy TO fulhl our mission as Church
of Christ. to the society of which all
are a part. Methodists have no such spe-
cial message TO mankind that "a Baptist
could not deliver It. The same Is true
of the Congregationalist ana the Pres
byterian. and of others.
yet each lives and hourishes why?
Because they fulhul their mission 10 So
ciety as social. ethical. intellectual aud
religious helpers of mankind
other speakers were Rev. Miss Tacy
Mathew. whose topic was THE Home
Side of Christian Education" and Rev
Henry w. Rugg. -. D., who spoke ON the
Sources OF Power In the church"
The afternoon meeting concluded with a
general discussion by members or the
Univcrsalist church.
Tho evening services wcrc presided over
by tho pastor OF thc church ar the
Mediator. Rev. W q. Seleck. who after
y few opening remarks, introduced Rev.
Edward G. Moore. ID. II. Dr Moore elo-
quently discoursed on the subject of THE
Present Motive and status Of Christian
Missions"
Dr Moore said In part: "The rich must
help The poor he educated must help the
uueducated, The experienced must h-lp
the lntxptriencCd. and. in fact. am that
ave privileged IN any direction must help
those who. for some reason. are not priv
ncgcd That is one of my strongest points
In ms address
Are the educated and privileged help
ing those poor mortals In China? MOI
Look az the ghastly conditions IN that
country today. and We should Ne ashamed
of ourselves 90 think that it was all
brought on bN Christian nations We eau
not blame the natives Tor hgbtins when
We consider that they have never had
that message that Christ gave ~ ell this
world.
what an absurd thing a. s FOR The
public ~ think that our missionaries In
. % " sh.urS and pr for ths st'ack on u.v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
0LNEYVlLLe.

The Indications are that the residents
along Painfield street and I'm Thornton
Will soon have more cars, Plainheld
street l0-minute and Thornton 2O-minute
time. The expectations ares based on the
fact that number OF new vestibule cars
marked Plainheld street and Olneyville
are now at the car barn here. The rumor
is that AS soon as arrangements can be
made the Thornton ears will run to
Hughesdale: the Plainfied street to
Thornton. and the Governor street cars
viii run 20 the terminus of the Plalniield
street route. rhe latter cars have now
IO-minute lay-off in the square, and Il is
said that the motormen and conductors
would be Just as well pleased 10 make the
run up 10 Plainheld street as 70 lay idle
I'm the square. The new cars arrived yes
tcrday afternoon and the old boomers
were hauled out into the big lot back Of
the barn TO make room for the new ears.
Ito is not believed that the proposed
changes will be- made until spring at
which time the rail to Hughesdalc Will
be laid
Father Murphy of the Trappist order
Is I'm charge of 81. Anthonys parish while
Father Brown is enjoying n much needed
rest, for he has been an exceedingly busy
man for more than year.
Hope Council, Catholic Knights Of
America held well attended meeting
last evening when one candidate was ad-
mitted and tlre ball committee made its
report
The funeral of Thomas McCue was sol
emnizcd from ST. Anthony's church at
. O'Clock this afternoon. The interment
was at ST. AIMS cemetery.
The fire department was called to put
out a slight FIRE I'm the home OF John Rich
81 Oak street, late yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
SISTER
DEFEATS
BROTHER.
Miss Howell Establishes Her
Sanity and Is Now Free
to Wed.

Scranton. Pa FEB. a.-Miss Jennie
Howell. who stood IN danger OF being
committed TO an insane asylum, sue
cessfully demonstrated her sanity Tues
day in court. and soon will wed the man
OF her choice
Her fiance. 4. ]. Dean. OF Hackonsack
\. j., is somewhat older than Miss
Howell. Tic fact that her brother
Franklin Howell. began proceeding.. TO
have her committed TO an asylum en-
tho engagement was announced dld dNnot
deter Miss Howell In her determination
TO wed Mr.. Dean.
The friends VINO crowded about her
Tuesday after victory bad beer won
largely through Miss Howelrs coolness
expect TO be present in n few days as
guests AT her wedding.
Mr.. Howell testified that his sister
made use OF some very remarkable ex-
prcssiOus i'm addressing him.
She frequently said TO me-" testified
the witness. that IL would be we'll II +
would come home in an Ice box. She also
hinted that il would be good thing IL
l would shoot myself
Miss Howell was exceedingly self-pos-
sessed when called 10 the stand She
spoke In "a distinct voice and her choice
OF words was exceedingly good.
Goiug back 60 the years of her child
hood, she reviewed her life She said
that she had not been strong physically
and was unable 90 go To school She had
a tutor az home She said that a year
ago She had deprived her brother Of
power of attorney which she had given
TO him because she had found that In
stead of investing her money I'm govern
ment bonds AZ she had instructed him.
he had bought unproductive coal lands
with it,
She told OF her social relations at great
length. As a special proof OF her sanity
she dwelt upon the fact that she was
president of the Scranton Ladies' Whist
club and had successfully administered
the affairs which devolved upon her in
that somewhat trying position.
She said, too. that she had taken a
proninent part In a recent carnival given
by the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation. She said that Mr.. Dean had
called frequently at her home. She said
that her engagement to him had been
announced at party which was given
at her house
Expert witnesses were also called. Or.
Morton, Dr. Sickler and Dr. Chaplin. three
eminent neurologists who had come from
Philadelphia and Drs. Wehau. Fulton.
Burne and Longstreet Of Scranton, testi-
tied that In their opinion the young wo-
man was entirely sane.
Mr. Tory, the attorney for Mr.. Howell,
then arose and created sensation by
announcing that under the circumstances
he would not further continue the prose
cution of the case against Miss Howell.
Commissioners Pitcher thereupon instruct
ed the jury 10 return "a verdict that Miss
Howell was entirely sane.
The young woman was surrounded by
many of her friends as soon as court was
adjourned. who congratulated her on the
plucky fight which she had made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--J J. Warner ~ Y:
A n Fichner, Phil: I. Il Fillmore. Geo q
Gregory. n Y: f w Trusdell Boston III
w Berrott. Phil; q II Chase. Boston; c
lang, $ A Salvage. John Ryan. T A
Gallagher, Mrs VI G Kelley, ~ Y: Mrs A
j. Glover, Phil; A l. Halstesd. n Y: W r.
McMechen Wheeling; Louis BabrIel. n
Y; ID Healy II G Ash. u Schmidt, Y:
W j Benn, Phil; A = Lawson, n Y: l. w
Nickerson, AIDE Silva. Boston; McGreg-
or. Salt Lake: w l. Pitcher. Easthamp-
ton; Robbins and wife. Boston; y
Snyder, Columbus. O; T G Estes. Boston:
5 Detrick. Bait; NJ II Prior. Havana: ID
Cushing Boston; w Semon, w
Ritchie. n Y: T. r. BuckeIton. Trenton: III
W Roth, Phil; w Hazen. Lebanon; Mrs
Il Weeks, Boston, II @ Montague Y.
j G Fender, chester, Pa; l. " Malone, n
" Mr. and Mrs M Cadorette. Putnam. J
Is Cooper A NJ Law, l. N Nordlnger, n
Y; A VI Evans. Heene. y IL: J A Watts.
Conway; A l. deWillles. n Y; w : Wat
son. Lowell; " Eustes. Boston; J A
Simms. y Y; - Fred Drew, Portsmouth;
w y Woods. Boston: J O Nicolls. Phil; "
~ Cox. y Y; Neil Gray. Oswego; a l.
Berry. " q Faidheld Boston. ] 5 Fergu-
son. n V; @ w Alexander. Reading, ia;
"a ~ Hammer, J l. Rake. Reading Pa G
r. Martin. Boston; Lewis Roberts, 7. r.
Mcdonnell. y Y; Henry OsgoOd. salem:
" 4 Pennington. Sam Stern, J L. Fonda.
n Y; j r Walch Danbury. g Il Murray.
w ID Walkley. y Y; W " Neal Conn; r
II Bcsse, Springfield. 9 y Ralfe. LINN: .
y sherman Buralo. G Puruiton so
Easton. r = I.OOmia Boston r u Ber-
trim, \ y States. : y Buttcrfoid New
Haven; Huntington Leo, II T. Johnston.
BOSTON: Mark bernstein. y Y; Ed W
cate, Fan River; Henry Dunbar. Boston;
W W Bell. Jr Sidney Schvab, Jr. y Y;
y r. Holmes and WIFE, Nm Reed and
wife. Phil. \ X Lincoln. Taunton; & T.
smith Prov; W " Baliagh. y v; r y
Bolton. Boston. " - Sisslm. Pittsheld:
A l. Humphrey, Denver.
DORRANCE- y I.owiides. a. Sui
livsn. Boston. Cha- Haas. New York. B
wiiburd, So Sci,uate. n Y Barrett Al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
sMITH-DoRRIEN VANISHED.

bany; Il Nixon. New York j T. Robert
son. Boston. III Markendorff. II X Dorng,
New York; " NJ Nelson, G. A IIoran. Bos-
ton, VI Monahan, New York: Il Y Os-
trander. c Il Downey. Il T Carter 7. u
, Bryant, Boston; W f. Cunningham. Pitts
burg. q B Good. Geo n Good. Allen
town; J A Hall l. ii Dulaway Jr Bos-
ton. G Knox, New York, q IA FarletOn,
Boston: q l. Ewrick. Albany: l. Eadic,
New York; q II Warren. r Heyan.
Springfield; r G Waite. Leicester: Ed
Week, New York; J Finn. Waterbury;
+ W Dudley, Boston. a : Merle, h Bed
ard, New York. { u Woodmsu. Bostong
III pendleton. a Il Wnlenbcck. New York;
Il G Woodward. HARRIS. Boston B
Steerc. Chepdchet: w Burell. Glendale; IL
Il Pomeroy, Westheld; r. - tnderhiu. r
Mellcs. " Weber. New YORK; l. IA
Scranton. Hartford; q W Elliott. Boston /:
+ G Smith. Now York; John Moss, Bos-
ton; G Berger, Philadelphia, l. Haran.
Aaron Shulman. W r i.Owery. New
York; W T. Woods Il X Freeman. Bos-
ton; ~ llnrlock, Milan; | Dix Fraser
New Glasgow. n s; J + Stevens, Clinton
w A Shepard. New York @ Fred Drew,
Portsmouth,; w y Woods, Boston; Geo
Tuthil Springfield: r. y Whittier. Bos-
ton. V \ Mason. Jr. New York
NEWMAN-W g. Folsom. W Gard
ner. g r. Davis and wife & " Brown. r
J.. Wood, A \ Swnllow - A HAN. Leon
ard Backus W 4 simpson, Hoston; " \
Puck. New York; " Nhiucy Law
renee. 4 NJ Woods New YORK: q W Dcn-
Ms Boston; q " HcurdiCt Bridgeport. i
Knowles, Wexford W l. Cough WOrCes-
ter. l. y Dutch Albsrt rillcr Boston: j
w Bonham buffalo " ~ TYLER Boston
" Chymc, syracuse, p li ShsN~r, VIM
ous. W \ McLaughlin Bostou, Thomas
& Perkins. Hartford II Bernhard \ y
sherman. VI W Nclchcr New York. II W
Common, Boston: r ~ Samuul 4 w York
Frank ~ Vaughn, W e. Williams HOstou
" ~ Farrell. BROOKLYN. John " Maiiln,
~ Thompson. New York. NJ y Ward r
w Rodglrs Riston $ Eoiheuger New
York g " Pendietbu = g. rvseu. Boston
- " Phillips. New Work. ~ ~ B1rthoi-
emu New Haven. q " sherman. J j
DAILY. Buffalo
IERRtN-R - Nlrsh Nrw York. q
Cook. Boston q \ Merritt New York
q \ pITkec. Boston. ~ nonham nuf-
talO. Jas Run9h. Mrs. r Ronald. Aftle-
horo.. u y Whitrhuuse. South Framing
ham " MANN. r.awreuca. - : Rrsfgc.
New York. & y Ahhott Worcester. ~
Shanpsltz. Philadelnhia ~ plunnor,
Philsdelphia; 9 frlmegsll Dorchester;
w Nichols . Mann. = Ward Attic-
bcro.