davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-25
FOR NEW INAUGURATION DAY.
Meeting of State Governors Will Be
Held Here April 7.

Letters announcing the first meeting Of
the national committee on securing
change in the date of the inaugurati ton of
the President of the United States were
sent out today by the District Commits
sioners to the governors of forty states,
all Of whom have accepted service on the
committee.
The meeting will be held In this city
Monday, April I. The governors are in
vited 30 be present at that time and assist
in organizing the committee. In the event
Of executive duties deterring them from
being present in person at this time the
commissioners request them to cOmmuni-
cate their views and suggestions in re-
gard to the proposed change.
The governors who have accepted ap-
pointment on the committee have already
Informally expressed their sympathy with
the movement 1t is probable the commit
tee will recommend the last Thursday in
April as the most appropriate date, al
though there are some who adhere to
April 60 because of the fact that 1t is the
anniversary of the first Inauguration Of
President Washington.
The last Thursday in April has been
named in a joint resolution which has al
ready passed the Senate and is awaiting
action in the House. The meeting of April
Z will be held at the District building at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
IN COURT AS MIGRANTS.
Elderly Couple Who Refuse All Offers
of Aid

Edward Barnes and his wife Sarah, the
elderly people who were set out Of their
room in a house near the corner of 1st and
were before Judge Scott in the Police Court
this morning on charge Of vagrancy The
couple remained in front of the house
watching their furniture from Saturday af-
ternoon until o'clock last night. when
Lieut.. Moore Of the sixth precinct police
station had them taken in charge and a
policeman was left to watch the furniture.
The defendants pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in court this morning. Lieut..
Moore explained to the court that they
were set out Saturday afternoon and when
he saw they were going to stay. out all
night he offered them temporary shelter at
the station house. which they refused, as
was also his offer the next night. Continu-
ing, the witness said the neighbors collected
some money for them besides furnishing
them with food, but they had made no ef-
fort to look for room.
"They were set out of their rooms once
before. and then refused all offers of aid as
now. You can't persuade them, for they
think you are trying to take advantage OF
them the lieutenant said.
Mrs. Barnes told the court that they came
from Kansas City. Mo-, about seven years
ago. She SAID they were not objects Of
charity. The man had very little to say
except that it was degrading to accept
charity.
Mr. Andrew Wilson OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church said the couple at
tended that church occasionally. and that
when he heard they were in trouble Satur-
day he called on them, but they refused all
offers of assistance. Judge Scott thought
the woman showed signs of mental de-
rangement and committed her for an exam
ination. Her husband was released.
Evening star., 1902-03-25

There have been 40 deaths from cholera
at Mecca and Medina, Arabia, during the
past ten days.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twelfth street northeast between d and
E streets-Horatio n. Taplin ct ux. to John
w. German, lot 161, square 1908; $1,000.
Ninth and b streets southwost-Wilton ].
Lambert and Stuart Mcnamara. trustees,
to Margaret II. Long, part of lot 3, square
4o9; $4,000.
Columbia Heights-John G. Campbell to
Mary c. Gilmer, lot 2s. block 81; $500
Ivy City-May Shipiey to Clarence Gme-
lin, part OF lot 4, block 5; 81.
Monastery-August W. Stuebner ct ux. to
VIM. X. McEiroy lot 5; $500.
Turkey Ticket-F. Snowden Hill to Quest
mus Renaudier, part containing 3.44O7
acres; 1864.
Pleasant Hills-Leigh Robinson ct ux. ct
al. to Quesimus Remainder, part containing
2. 136 acres; $134. 20
w street between 18th and 14th streets
northwest-John G.. Campbell to JOS. Auer-
bach, lot 161, square 2ao; SO.
o street northwest between 10Th and 18th
streets-Jos. Auerbach to John G. Camp
BELL lot SO. square 1S1; $10
n street between SD and Bath streets
Daniel Mccarthy to Charles Mccarthy,
part lot "a, square 1920; $40.
Friendship and Mt. Airy-Jas T. BOrrows
ct al. to Otho NJ. Burrows, part lots . to 5,
block 3: $1,000.
NJ street northwest between North Capitol
and 1st streets-Maurice F. Tally ct ux. to
Bernard l.. Grove, lot s., square 619; $40
Washington Heights-Albert c. Murdaugh
and Charles S. Wilson, trustees to John +.
Chesley. lots 40 and ~, block s; $1O7OO.
Q street northwest between North Capitol
and 1st streets-Mary j. Williamson to An
ME c. Turner. lot 81. square 614; $40.
LIE Droit Park-Benjamin s. Minor ct ux.
to Thos. H. Brown, lot 81, block 10: So, 200
F street northeast between 1st and I'd
streets-Louis Behrens ct ux. to Jas W.
Bean, lot 46, square 100; $40.
GreenvaleChristian Heurich ct ux. to
John A Barry, lot 33; 81, 9,277.50.
First street northeast between H and l
streets-Caroline Toepfer to George f.
Fleming, part lot Z. square III; $500.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the tWenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
George w. Scroggin, 50 years; Washing
ton Whitlow, 20 years: Allen Walsh. n
years: James b. Osgood, "A years; George
w. Fowler, 20 years; Mrs. Mary Noon, 20
years; Elizabeth NJ Cramer, 6S years:
Elizabeth Giusta, 63 years; Robert NJ. Dun
kard, 90 years: Jesse Arnold. 81 years:
Thomas H. Johnson. 81 years; Henrietta
Warder 81 years: Samuel Wheeler, Al
years; Josephine Hicks, 2s years; Margaret
Laden. 27 years; Frank B. Mooney, "a
years; James Allen, % years; Emma A.
Nilburn, ~ years: William Shorter. IS
years: Adele Tilghman, II years; Leon An
derson. years; Gaetano Geroci years:
Haladean Young, years; George w. Riley,
q months; Stephen Yeo, months.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday,; Light
Northeasterly Winds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday y

Forecast till pm. W ednesday:
For the District of Columbia. eastern
Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland. fair
tonight and Wednesday; light northeasterly
winds.
For eastern New York. New Jersey and
Virginia. fair tonight and Wednesday; light
to fresh northea sterly winds on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The pressure is low throughout the south
and west, particularly in the extreme CEN
trail west, and rains and SHOWS were quite
general over these districts. In the plateau
region the snow was accompanied by de-
cidedly lower temperature. In the northern
and eastern states the weather was fair
The weather will be generally fair tonight
and Wednesday in the east and south. ex-
cept that local showers are probable to-
night along the south Atlantic coast, and
tonight and Wednesday over the northern
half of eastern Florida.
On the middle and south Atlantic coast
winds will be light to fresh north to north
east. and on the east gulf coast light to
fresh east to south.
Steamers which depart today Tor Enfo-
pean ports will have fresh north to north
east winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours Flagstaff Ia
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermc mcmeter and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March "a, pm, Is: 8
pm, 81: II midnight. Al; March 25, am,
80; a m. 40; noon, 81; pm, 55.
Maximum 10. at pm, March "a; mini
mum, 30, at $50 m, March %.
Barometer-March ~. p m. 1895; p.m
1897; IL midnight. 1907; March %, am
3011; am, BOLT; noon, BOLT; pm,
3O14.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
s am: Great Falls, temperature 81; con-
dition. 81; Dalecarla reservoir, tempera-
ture. A.: condition at north connection, 16;
condition at south connection, 10; George
town distributing reservoir, tempera ture,
Al; condition at infuent gatehouse 6; con-
dition at effluent gatehouse, 6; Washington
city reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at
intiuent, ); condition at effiuent, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-I4ow tide, 800 am. and 3:3O p. m. !;
high tide, 9:01 a. m. and 9:2l pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:41 am. and 4:1O
pm; high tide. 3:39 a. m. and 957 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
pm.
Moon rises, SOB pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:55 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset, eX-
tinguishng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguiShed
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
REGULATING AUTOMOBILES.
Mr.. Foster Discusses Present Rul,
With District Commissioners.

Mr.. Charles E. Foster, one of the vice
presidents of the National Capital Automo-
lille Club, appeared before the District Com
missioners at board session this morning to
present the views Of the club in regard to
number Of existing and proposed police
regulations governing the operation of mo-
tor vehicles. -
most Of the rules relating 10 automobiles,
and especially realized the fact that there
must be a limitation of speed. The club
also thought 1t would be well to haYe some
means of identifying the operator Of a
vehicle violating the speed, law, in the
event he could not be apprehended at the
time. The regulation requiring lights on au-
tomcbiles at night, the speaker declared,
WSs also wise one, and no one objected to
paying a reasonable license for the use OF
motor vehicles. fu
Mr.. Foster then declared that the club
did object to apparent discrimination
against motor vehicles, in that the regula-
tions in most instances apply only to au-
tCmobiies and not to other vehicles that
might be just as dangerous, to tho public.
He said many accidents are reported every
week as the result of fast orl careless driv-
| ing Of horses. 49,.
Mr.. Foster said that not long since man
was Knocked down and killed in Fennsyl-
vania avenue by "a team. The police could
not identify the driver and do not know to
this day who was responsible for the trag-
edy. Mr.. Foster said many of the pro-
posed regulations might be made to apply
to all classes of vehicles moving
| In the streets In the case of a poor man
driving wagon to earn his living the tax
might be omitted. but he should be com
PEELED to register just the same as auto
mobiles are and should als1 be numbered.
1t was stated the club has had legal ad-
| vice in the matter and Is of the opinion
| that the regulations, as they stand, discrim-
| mate, and would rot hold before a court. In
regard to operators leaving their vehicles
st@Eding unguarded by the curb. he said
| there was always perhaps some danger OF
their being started and damage might re-
| suit II the front wheels were turned out
ward or were parallel to the sidewalk He
said regulation might be framed sreGuir-
Ing operators To turn the wheels inward 30
as to rest against the curb. -.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Myron D. Crosier Of Phelps, NY.
and Edith White of this city; Arthur o.
Hite and Renie J. Harrison: Zeb Traylor
and Minnie j. Key, both of Richmond. Va.
Andrew ]. Guilott and Bella Dement,: An
dres Diasy Pairo Of Cuba and Catharine
McConchie of Canada; Sydney S. Cohen
and Elizabeth P. Goodyear; Thomas Bladen
Rector Of Tanzier county, Va. and Mary
Frank G. Kellam and Mary P. Fleming
both Of Richmond. Va. Marcellus Hicks
and Rhay Freidberg., both of Richmond
Va; Robert T. Newell and Annie NJ Jones
Colored-Philip Thornton and Catherine
Minor; John Richardson and Anna Young
Benjamin Jones and Lena A. Craig; Jane
III. Lawson and Ella Warfeld; John Bet
ters and Ida Washington: William Taylor
and Annie Snowden; John Dawsey and
Susie Sample: John Pierce and Matte VII.
liams, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
"SOlid Roof Work. >

"SOlid Roof Work.
No experimenting Use best Metallic Paint
solder all leaks-and guarantee every Job.
W ]. HUTCHINSON, $50 10th Phone 1872.
mh24 4-6d
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March IA. 1902.
To the holders of Scottish Rite securities:
Notice Is hereby given that the following Sc
curitieS have been called in for redemption viz. :
The outstanding TEN DOLLAR BONDS of the
five per cent issue, numbered consecutively from
/ to $50, inclusive.
Also the outstanding six per cent CERTIFI
GATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, numbered cOnsecu-
lively from ] to 6Ja. inclusive.
The foregoing securities will be redeemed up
on presentatfo' Mt the office of WIN. Oscar
ROome. room 10. No 1913 q st. NV. between
the hours of 1U u IN. and 3 p.m before
the 18th day Of April. 1902. which date in
terest said securities shall cease.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees, A. & 4.
Scottish Rite.
VIM OSCAR ROOME. 33s, President.
mills. Is. 90, IS ~, api ,5S,12,14
SPECIAL SOTICE-NORFoLk AND WASHING
TON. Il. c.. STEAMBOAT co.
Regular quarterly dividend of the Norfolk and
Washington. ID. c. Steamboat Company will he
payable at the companys office, APRIL IS. 1892
TRANSFER BOOKS WILL BE CLOSED FROM
APRIL To APRIL Is. 1892, INCLUSIVE.
LEVI WOODBURY.. President.
o; s. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer.
mh22 dtap14in
Evening star., 1902-03-25
OFFICE OF THE
GEORGE A. TREADWELL
MINING COMPANY,
27 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
March 10. 100:

March 10. 1902.
The Treasury stock Of the George A. Treadwel
Mining Company will continue to be sold at $3.50
a share until March 10Th. On and after that date
the price will be s. a share until further ad-
vanced. The price will probably advance again
very soon.
Make checks payable to the order Of the George
A. Treadwell Mining Company and send them to
q William Street. New York.
The abundant merits and great promise Of the
enterprise becoming appreciated and
more every day. The work at the mines under
the superb management Of Mr.. Erwin ID. Tread
well is going steadily, rapidly and economical
ly. The great and extensive properties OF the
company are being developed on a scale worthy
Of the splendid showing which induced Professor
Treadwell to give them the precedence over all
the copper mines he had found the result Of
forty years quest.
In the Iron Queen we already in the per-
maDent body at 200 feet in depth and we are
building smelter handle the large supply Of
ore even now in sight
In the Brooxshire main tunnel in more
than nine hundred feet and have less than six
hundred feet t. go to strike the ore body at 400
feet that we left at the 2oo-foot level above.
Strong copper water is flowing from the tunnel
in constantly increasing quantities and we have
commenced collecting 1t and saving the copper.
In the Clin we taking out ore all the while
and getting nearer every day, TO the great ore
po1y tnat PROFESSOR lreauweii says we are sure 10
get under the immense gossan cap-the largest In
the world-that crowns the mine.
The other properties also all looking we'll.
Our Treasury stock is being taken up by hard
headed business men and investors Our roll Of
stockholders shows from all over the
United States and from England, Germany Mex
leo and wherever we come to be known. We are
taking in money faster than spending 1t.
We pay way go and incur no debts
Every dollar Of earnings will be applicable to the
payment Of dividends and there is every assurance
that the amount Of such earnings will satisfy the
most ambitious stockholder
Professor Treadwell Is putting his whole grand
old soul into the enterprise and Will be satisfied
with ordinary success for the only company in
the world to which he has been willing TO give
his name
MYRA B. MARTIN,
mh22-3 Secretary.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
It's Miraculous.

CATARRH. COLDS AND HEADACHE CAN BE
RELIEVED IN 10 MINUTES AND CURED
DIR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER Is A
WONDER WORKER
Il had Catarrh for year" II had Catarrh for
years. Il had Catarrh for 5 years" II had
Catarrh for 20 years. II had Catarrh for 30
years and DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured
me-. These sentences from the volumes and
volumes Of testimony for this great catarrh cure,
not mythical patients, but words from men and
women all the continent who have been cured
1t relieves Colds and Headache, due to Catarrh in
10 minutes. DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves In
80 minutes and cures.
Sold by F. 8. WILLIAMS, 9th aud NV, and
all Druggists. u
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Capitag:One Million Dollars

Pays interest on deposits.
Rents Safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults.
Acts as Administrator. Executor. Trustee. &c.
AaOr
Evening star., 1902-03-25

RENTS COLLECTED. ESTATES MANAGED
THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
1921 F ST. NV.
fe26- SOt, 4 ]. AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, V. President
Evening star., 1902-03-25
THERE WILL BE A


SPIRITUALISM.-J. H. ALTEMCS WILL HOLD
meeting THIS CTuesday) EVENING, March 25
Mt Wonn's Hail. I21 9Th st. NV. it,
WE WANT To BE YOUR RENTAL AGENTS.
REASONS WHY:
Ii would be 10 your advantage to let man.
your real estate. We have of the largest
real estate Offices in the city, equipped with all
the up-to-date facilities, In the best location and
surrounded by the four most important ear lines.
We have four clerks who give their exclusive
time to the management Of renting property and
conduct this branch Of the business basis OF
economical considerat ion for the owners.
We advertise very literally. We give personal
attention TO each and every branch Of the busl-
ness.
GIVE rs a TRIAL.
MOORE * HILL uncp Ill 14th St NV.
mh2s tn. th.s stf
WANTED-ANY WITNESS TO THE ACCIDENT
TO an aged lady while alighting from Il herdtc
about lOon January last, at 10th and L SITS, to
inform L. s. SMITH. 42o 9Th It,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm. of Lawman & Moreland engaged in
the grocery and butter business at 1915 st.
ne, is, this 2Ist day OF March, 1902, dissolved
by mutual consent. All bills due by and pay
able to the firm to be settled by VIM. Lawman,
who Will continue the business.
VIM LAWMAN.
mh252t'I2 JOHN A. M0RELAND.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONIC.-WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
Lodge, No. Il. +. A. A. NJ. will hold special
communication WEDNESDAY. March 90, at 30
pm. for the purpose of comforting the NJ. NJ.
degree. By order of the W. NJ.
1t EMMETT c. ELMORE, Secy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
EAST ELMORE.

Mrs P. A. Hollenbeck is quite poorly.
Mrs. Edward Shackell is some better.
Lyman Stilson and wife are expected home
this week.
Dennis Lawson of Hardwick was at home
overSunday.
Mias Carrie B. Siloway enters Morrisville
Academy this fall.
school commenced Monday with Miss Kate
Jennings as teacher. .,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter have been Wis
iting his brother in Lunenburg.
G A. Morse and Fred smalley of Morris
vile were in this place last Friday.
Miss Hattie Lawson has gone to Calais to
stay with her sister and go'to school.
Quite q number went to Hardwick last
week Wednesday to the Republican Rally.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. SIayton and son of Calais
visited Mrs. Slayton's parents over SUNDAY.
Mrs W. S. Silloway and daughters, Merl
and Winifred, attended the campmeeting at
Barre.
G. V. Bailey and wife and Elon Bailey and
wife attended campmeeting at johnson over
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Aug IA with
Mrs. A. Powers. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Nettie Brown and Alton Lawson re.
turn to Hardwick this fall to resume their
htudies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
WOLCOTT.

George Guyer returned to Boston
Monday.
H. |. Randall was elected town
Representative.
V. L. Fisher of Boston is visiting
his parents here.
Adm Downing has purchased the
McKinstry house.
C. ]. Kimball and wife were in
Barre the past week.
f. Miss Jennie Scribner of Vergennes
is, home on her vacation.
I. J. Currier has gone to breaking
on the B. & NJ. railroad.
Henry Perry and family of Essex
are visiting at c. ". Moulton's.
C. P. Valleau is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. H. A. Noyes, in Hyde
Park.
Fred Bohonna and wife of Wash
ington were guests of friends here
Saturday.
P. S. Scribner and wife spent the
past week in camp at Sabin's pond
in Woodbury..
Or. Booth of Morrisville will
preach at the Universalist church
next Sunday at p. m. ....
Guy McKinstry bought of ]. W.
Scott the land and buildings situated
above H, L. Stevens; price $500.
Mrs. Leon May and Miss Glee
May and Mrs. c. A. Andrews have
been spending few days with Mrs
PA. E. Phillips. Mrs. Andrews re
turned to her home in Hyde Park
Mass, Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
Riverside.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J, Hooper visited in
Belvidere recently.
1t is said that Mr.. Wadleigh has hired
out to J. M Parker through kaYing,
Mrs. Gertrude Martin and children
from Johnson, visited Miss Junia Barnes
last week. ...
Orrin Hadley has returned from Clare.
mont, N. H., and is to spend month at
Willard Whitcombs. r
Mrs. Emma Buffers son and two
daughters from Montpelier, are spend
ing several days with their uncle, Chas,
Lucas.
Miss Mildred Fletcher, who has been
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs, A. J. Hooper, returned to her home
in Belvidere Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Collins and granddaughter
Catha, who have spent several weeks at
Barney Curriers', returned to their home
in Coventry last Wednesday.
Miss Iva and Grace Smith, who have
been spending their vacation with their
aunt, Mrs. L. L. Griswo1d, have return
ed to their home in Morrisville.
Frank Fletcher of Belvidere, accom-.
panied by his uncle, Wright Chaffee
made his daughter Mrs. Mary Hooper,
a short visit the last of the week.
Alnon Crowel1 and wife, Henry Har
ris and wife and David Trudeau and
wife visited the asbestos mines in Eden
last Wednesday. They report a fine
time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
NO. WOLCOTT.

Artie Russ is visiting friends in Walden.
Henry Slicer and wife were in town Friday
Mrs. j. C. Peck visited in town last Thurs
day.
Elmer Franklin and wife we're at home Sun
day.
Gladys Lane is working for Mrs. A. G
Adams.
Mrs Austin, with her children, we're in town
Sunday
IN. Silloway and wife visited in Elmore
the past week.
Aldana Russ took in the Johnson Camp
meeting Sunday.
Flavlla Wells is working for Mrs. John
Scott of Wolcott.
Miss Lena Kipp was at home from Morris,
vile over Sunday. u"
F. P Sheldon and daughter, Oltie, were in
Hardwick last Friday.
A. E. Woodmansee and family visited in
Newport the past week. g,
l.. E. Armstrong is nursing one of Jobs
comforters on his hand.
The work on the church will be resumed
this week we understand.
Mrs. W. s. Farrar is in Irasburg taking
care of her mother, Mrs, Pike.
The Friday evening prayer meeting will be
held with Mrs. Stoddard this week.
School begins in the Gallup district Tues
day, with Miss Clark OF Stowe as teacher.
Bliss Farrah has gone back to Walden to
attend school, after visiting his father for
several weeks.
Anthony Darmon is at work on c, Put
nam's house, finishing up the end where the
barn was burned N
Maud and Bernice Farrar returned from
Walden Sunday where they have been spend
ing few days with their grandmother.
Milo Wolcott died very suddenly Thursday.
The funeral was held at the house Saturday
afternoon, Rev. 0. l.. Barnard officiating.
Mrs, Campbell, who has been with her
children here for two weeks, went to Morris
vile Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. c. Peck.
Fred Leckner has a double white hollyhock
eleven and IA half feet high. 1t has sixty-fve
blossoms on it, most of them measuring five
inches in diameter Who can beat Fred?
School begins Tuesday with Miss Lizzie
Sutton of Hardwick in the Grammar room,
and Miss Ethel Herring of Wocott in the
Primary room. They will board at N. E.
Baldwin's