davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
The News of Carbonda1e.
A GENEROUS SPIRIT.
Broad Minded Acceptance of Defeat
by Hon. P. A. Philbin-Pays
Warm Tribute to His Successful
Opponent, Hon. p. j. White.


The deep sea ted admiration which is
cherished throughout this district Tor
Hon. p 4. Philbin--a feeling that pre-
walls both among Republicans ana
Democrats--is certain to grow attef
reading the broHd-nlhded editorial III
Mr.. Phlbin's paper. the Archibald Il'i-
zen, of Saturday.
It is somewhat refreshing to see a
candidate show such generous spirit
in acceptine defeat as does Mr.. Philbin.
and to pay such Il Waim-heartcd tliD-
ute. as his. to a successful opponent
Those who know Nj, Philbn. however,
will say that the following Is character
is.ic OF his honest. generous nature
The editorial reads:
Hail and Farewell.
Greetings to the new member OF the as
sembly from the Fourth district-~thc Hon
orable i. j. Wnitc. Mr. White was
among thosr who protiicd "y the ava
.larcl,e which ovcrnok ,h" Republican,
party in i.ar!snwauua county lnst Tues
day Aside from this. however he made
I'm excellent fight. lie conducted It clean
an,l manly canvas" and no one Is better
entitled tn tho G'lcr II IT should com" rs
I; result of hard ard earnest work ON"
of the chi"i counpiul ions ui the R"uub!l-
Who is t.i" editor oi tnis paper. lies in thH
Enowcd2" ti:it HIS "uroo'aur r. an .Nr,n-
ltiG r:aM of ,rcn scholarly attliEmcnts
as nr" tos.'a.n.d by air. Whitu. III.
,Citnr Of tn citizen wisi'"s him su"ccas
l,,un his cuural,, i'.to office, If h" dis
llnys the same "uc' ~ IN disChrlgins tins
ui;ticA pertaining l." il that he has shown
H. tbo canvass iu.l "mLad this district
cu.,it ;n be til" h,,t'r for Bis service at
harrisburg.
THE k,puhl'onn candidate canpot dis
lt.t1s his subject Wi.hu"t ruI""$!n% 10 his
fl i"rGH iu the dGt'ic. ard ciS"wh"", his
sircel" thanhs for III" adMirIb!" manner
in which thy s,a"orl",! aim at The e!1c-
1ioi dGiin& the campaign which led mp 20
it. He may b. pd!ti"Aad toT the pleasure
llr feels in recalling. his experience at the
last sr!Sinn. Tie l!it" nothing to regret
and nothing to u':'n. II" djd WhHt liz
1hougil: nt t!,.,t ti!rc. Hud what hr stlli
thinks was le>t. He is wiling 10 bc-
lic"e that Il muior;.% Of his party and II
very considerable po"tion of the people OF
. his district thought so too. Had they
though; o;heraiS" he would have been
'snowed iinGer' hy Il mu"h larger muio
ity. il. di3,lc, which save pattision.
the Democratic candidate fur governor. Il
plurality ui Ito he was Very lucky Re
pUblican who c"c@poi with small IL
minority two hundred. There Is com
fort in that. colo crmiort. PERHAPS, but it
is consong just tn" same There is moth.
ing so bad hs If /; We're worse and there
are few who Jared worse Ihun the cd
itor OF the Citizen.
Another feature Of the election which is
gratifying to the editor is the vote he re-
Ceived in his ow.! 'town-oid .trrhbald
that has always EOnorrd him with its
confidence. 70 have beaten such stat
wart Democrat as Professor White. in Il
Democratic stronghold. was the next hest
mi, Il, a.,is Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
NO MORE MULES.
Farmers Will Go on Strike if Asked
to Have Them as Boarders.

Mr.. Mine Mule can make up his mind
town lots of Welsh Hill. Elkdale or
Clifford. When he went out there this
summer, during the strike he seemed
to have forgotten how to eat grass; his
long stay underground weaned him
from nibbling the green whiskers of the
earth and he couldn't be coaXed to cut
any lawns with his teeth. On the con-
trary, he gave evidences OF his early
training by making for trees. fences
tie-posts, or anything that looked like
Il mine prop, sprag or piece of crib
bling. Even heii'ers We're preferred to
the tall grass of Susquehanna. These
vagaries OF Mr.. Mine Mule were not
hankered after BY the farmers who
boarded the frisky animals, and there
will be Il strike among our rural friends
before they will consent TO act as host
of any more mules from the mines. The
Montrose Republican expresses the feel
ing of Indignation that is rampant over
the village cut-up tricks of the mules
who rusticate in Susquehanna county
last summer Says the Republican,:
mo people outside the striking
miners are gladder to see the strike
settled than are those who pastured
mine mules for the companies in the
vicinity of Welsh Hill, Elkdale and Cliff
ford. The mules destroyed the trees by
eating the bark as high as they could
reach, Knocked down stone walls. ate
fence posts in such Il manner as to al
low the wire on the barb wire fences to
fall, destroyed crops and even killed
domestic animals, besides making them
selves general nuisances. While the
price paid for keeping them was fair.
it is doubtful il any who have kept
them this summer could be hired to do
so again."
Once more. alas. for the mine mule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
which he was manager He was vet

which he was manager. lie was Il Nel-
erun in the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Russell, of Jer-
myn. who We're recently welded; We're
guests of Carbondale friends yesterday.
They dined at the Harrison, as the
guests of MIS- 5. y. Monalan, who Is
a sister of MIS-. Russell.
Alr. and Mrs. Il. V. Muir former Car
bondallans, are the guests of Mrs. L..
NJ. Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir, who
have been visiting friends In this sec
tion for several weeks, are now well
located in Brownvlle, Nebraska,
+. j. Moore, of LackaWanna county,
who vas elected 10 the Office of mine
Inspector, formerly resided at Warrior
Run and is II brother of Attorney l.. j.
Moore, secretary of the Lu2erne county
Democratic committee. Wilkes Barre
Record.
T.. l.. Hatfield who formerly had
charge OF the local department of the
Scranton Tribune, but now fills re-
sponsible position in the home office,
was a caller in town. Mr., Hatfield had
charge of the recent contest conducted
by that paper, I'm which two Carbon
dale young men figured very promi-
nently. The success of the contest
speaks well of Mr.. Hatfeld's ability.
liz has a host OF Carbondule frlends
who are ever ready to welcome him TO
the town.-Evening Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

COatS..

In the Baby Department are all sorts
of warm coats for very little people.
Long white coats far wee babies, S. to
$3.50, made of Bedford cord, cashmere
aud silk, and lined with soft wadding-
just the things that babies would choose
for themselves if they could
Short coats i'll 2, 3 and 4 year sizes.
Some Of them dainty white, pink and
blue, coats of silk, Bedford cord and
cashmere 81 to $40.
Others tor sturdier wear-red, blue,
tan. green; mostly box coats, with or
without capes, 81 to $40
A few aristocrats of velvet aud silk,
with collars of lace and batiste, $3.50
to $II.
There couldn't be better plac. to ge:
pretty winter things for the babies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
OFFER OF FREE SITE.
Contractor John Smith Grants Lot
on Upper Belmont Street.

That there is spirit OF willing CO.
opci ton among tarbondalianS in the
matter Of III" leather factory which
Isaac Singer and his brother, Attorney
Henry H, Singer. of New York city. are
endcavo.ing to bring to this city, is
indicated by the offer of Contractor
John smith, OF Spring street, to give a
free site to the industry.
The land is located on Upper Bel
mont street, ana is owned by the heirs
of the late Jacob Smith, of which Con-
tractor Smith is administrator. The
estate offers 10 the New York con-
Germ an acre plot in the vicinity of the
Fell Brewing company's new plant and
the silk mills. II Is close to the on
tario and Western road, which will
give the requisite railroad facilities.
There is Il good water service and the
trolley line passes The site. Altogether
it is Il desirable spot, and the offer OF
it free Will meet with the proposition
from the Massachusetts town, which
The leather company Is considering.
This offer increases the hope of the
Messrs Singer Of directing the factory
Carbondale way.
There IL strange apathy here when
a movement is on to bring ii factory
or amy new industry 10 Carbondale.
We seem always to be bemoaniNg the
absence of factories, but when there
is AN opportunity Of landing one there
is an unusual lack of interest.
The latest enterprise seeking admis-
sion 10 rarbondale to thus suffer is
the shirt-maklng tirn of Halpin &
Alperin, who sought to establish "A
factory here, To relieve the big one in
scranton, which is crowded with or
ders, There has not only been little
cooperation but obstacles have been
placed in the path of negotiations
which are likely To cause the firm To
withdraw and seek Il place elsewhere.
The more is the pity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

elected the following officers for the
ensuing term; President Frank Nc
Laughlin; vIce-president. T. j. Nc
Glnty; secretary, David Noyle; treas
urer c. NJ, Hathaway, chief of fire de-
partment, NJ, T.. OBoyle: assistant
chief r. j, Rogan; foreman, j, W.
Mahon; first assistant foreman, T.. NJ.
Hoban; second assistant foreman Nj.
Mclaughlin; trustees, T.. \. Ferguson,
chester Mason, John kilcullen; per-
manent man, W, y. LaWler.
Rexford Kelly of Wyoming seminary,
is spending Il few days at his home
here.
William Deare has returned home
after spending several months in Cam
bria county,
Miss Bette Healey. of Buffalo. n. Y,
is visiting at her home on Dunmore
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Exquisite
Small FurS

One hundred and fifty different styles
of boas-it's likely you'll not find half
that number in all the other stores in
Scranton.
We're never content with what the
makers show us--there's some little
change or other that would improve the
looks or make the fur more com Portable.
We suggest these changes--have them
made for us alone, and that's one reason
why we do most Of the fur business in
town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
WOr11en'S
Union Suits

It would be a waste Of space to tell
women the advantages of the union suit
they know how it does away with the
folds at the waist, how it gives perfect
freedom, and how it distributes the strain
so that you don't feel it anywhere.
But perhaps you don't know that we
have made great effort this year to get
an unusual variety of these garments.
The variety is not only in the kinds of
material and in the price, but in the large
range of sizes-and union suit must
fit or you will soon become disguised
with it. soc to $o 50 suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
FELL FROM TRESTLE.
Frank Gordon, Aged Id, of powderly
Road, in a Critical Condition Since
Saturday, as the Consequence of
the Fall of Thirty-fiye Feet.

Frank Gordon, aged II years. whose
| home Is on powderly road. is in Il dan
gcrouS condition, the consequence uf a
fall from II trestle on saturday He
was severely injured internally, and
since the happening has suffered weak
ening losses of blood through hemor-
rhages Of the stomach and head. There
is no telling, at this time, what the
ultimate result will be.
The accident happened about noon on
saturday. Gordon was on the tlestle
leading to the powderly chutes. in com
pany with several playnlatcs. Just how
the lad fell has not been positively de-
termined. as there are contradictory
stories of the happening. Some say
that he was engaged in friendly bout
with companion. who accidentally
pushed him Another story is that the
boy was picking coal. and losing his
balance tumbed Off
The distance to the ground Is fully
thirty-iiNe feet. Gordon was lncon-
Scious when reached. He was carried
tn his home. whittier DR.. j. a. Kelly
was hurriedly called, AZ there We're
fears that the lad was dying. He was
vomiting blood. and there was also an
Issue from his ears.
DR.. Kelly met in consultation with
DR.. w. f. Dixon ana DR.. j. j. ThOmp
SON. Will" no positive diagnosis WAS
made. the Indications were that there
was rupture Of some character in the
head. though there are no physical
signs Of injury. Yesterday the patient
showed SOilir little Improvement. but he
is not out of danger. He regaiiied con-
sviouSneSs after being removed to his
home and he has not since lost possess
sion oi his senses. There is danger
however. of complications and ii will
not be- known for four or five days what
the fate Of the boy may be,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

n. j. Parsons, of Main street, Blakely,
was most agreeably surprised by a
number of his gentleman friends, who
gathered at his home on Friday even
ing in honor of his birthday annNers-
AIRY The incidents OF the evening were
most pleasurahle and near midnight
Il delicious luncheon was served. A
handsome Morris reclining chair was
received by Mr.. Parsons from his
friends. Those present We're, Dr +. l..
Van Sickle, Dr., w l.. Van Busklrk.
c. W. Houser, T. l.. Williams II. B.
Bush, Arthur Widdowfield, r. NJ, Noyle,
j. A. Hull William Widdowfield, 5. l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
John Misko Released,

John Misko, who was arrested at ,Jrr-
myn on saturday, on the charge OF
having murdered Il man at Pottstown
has been released, Investigation on the
part OF Detective Connors revealed the
fact that he was not the John Misko
wanted for the PottstoNn murder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

alone. Mr.. Lister, it will be recalled,
used 10 take a 50-mile walk on each
birthday in recent years. While in
good health for one of his age, his
condition will not permit Of his observ-
ing his custom, and for the past few
years he has had to content himself
with remaining quietly at home. The
sympathy of Mr.. Listers numerous
Carbonate friends goes out to him in
his loneliness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Book Clubs Evening,

The Uto-Date Book club had de-
lightful evening Friday night at the
home of Miss Isabelle Warrington as
the guests of Misses Warrington and
Courtright. A feature of the evening
was the guessing contest. Miss Martha
Singer won the prize which was be-
slowed on the one who guessed the
largest number Of books represented by
pictures hung about the room. The
trophy was a handsomely bound VOL
ume. An appetizing luncheon was
served
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
ohrysanthemum Social Great Success

One of the most successful enterprises
under the patronage OF The Ladies' Aid
OF the Rerean Baptist church MAS The
chrysanthemum social of Friday night
Nearly 400 tickets were SOLD The at
tendance crowded the sunday school
rooms and the ladies We're kept busy
serving refreshments and selling the
beautiful chrysanthemums. Every
body who attended was delighted with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Who Took the Chrysanthemums?

There was Il case reported yesterday
of someone carrying off Il number of
from Il wall in front OF
u Canaan street property. 1t might be
suggested, it the search be fruitless,
that the flowers might come home
themselves. as did Megaphone. the
Press clubs mascot. who was lost for
several hours on Friday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Swiftwinds Beaten.

The Swiftwinds went to Dunmore and
were beaten by heavier team from
that borough The score was close, SO.
1t was good game throughout, A few
bad fumbles prevented the Swiftwinds
from scoring. Dick Monahan, of the
SWftwinds, played a star game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a course
of treatment with SCOTS Emul.
sion. We have special refer.
ence to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive throats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
things better than others. This
is one of them. 1t has a pc.
culiar action on the throat and
lungs which gives them
strengthand makes themtough.
That's how SCOTS Emulsion
drives out coughs, colds and
bronchitis. 1t keeps them out
too.
| Wen send yea ht,is to Try, Il yss Like.
SCOTT BOVINE, ses Pearl street. New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

the rare display of these brightly color
ed flowers. which came from the con-
serratory of Hon. f.. r.. Hendrick. and
was immensely pleased with the musi-
cal entertainment and the social diver
sions OF the evening. The ladies are
deeply grateful for the generous re-
sponse of the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

A high mass of requiem in memory
of Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey, lately de-
ceased, mother of Very Rev. r. +.
Coffey, V. c., will be offered in ST.
Rose church, Saturday morning, at $50
O'Clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Underwear
And Hosiery

The winter stock is most extensive
and complete-lor men, women and chill
dren.
The underwear is made to ft-largely
made to our order upon tested patterns
by good makers.
Fix your OWN price and we will give
you the best the money can purchase, or
select your quality aud you may be sure
the price is right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Death of a Former Resident.

Mrs. Lister wife of Thomas T.. Lis
ter, a former .well known Carbondale
resident, died at her home in Thomp-
son last week, Mr., Lister who has
passed his eishty-hfth year, is now all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Cottage Prayer Meeting Tuesday.

cottage prayer meeting under the
auspices Of the dcaconS of the Bereun
baptlst church will be held Tuesday
evening at the Residence Of ID. NJ. Davis,
III South Terrace street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
A Case of Diphtheria.

j. llanyon, OF 1863 Belmont street.
has been reported To the board OF
health as suffering from diphtheriu. He
is twenty-foul years of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
Lady Workers Cake Sale.

The Young Lady Workers of the
First Methodist church will hold their
annual cake sale on The day preceding
THANKSGIVING
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
To Cure q Cold in One Day

This signature GF5s> e on
every box, 25c. cV s9 94-@s@s'0'v-t-H7" -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

Connolly & Wallace |
Scrantons Shopping Center

The store that serves you best
today Is the store that expects to
serve you in the future. 1t can't
afford to sell a poor thing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10
A Remarkable
Jacket for Women

Acheviot jacket lined throughout with
satin, we'll tailored, with velvet collar and
cuffs; 26 inches long, $40.
Aud we've had some. not so good, for
$3.50.
But there are not mauy-only fifty.
If you want the best coat $1,000 ever
bought. this is that coat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-10

Longer and larger across the chest
than the usual soc night shirt, better
material and better stitched and finished.
Take it home to your wife or mother,
she'll soon see the difference.
The maker threw up his hands when
J we told him all the things we wanted
changed, but the larger order brought
7 him around.
Not enough to last through the win
ter-ard we can't get more at this price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
COUNTY NEWS.


Franklin Road.
Charlie Googins Is Ill with typhoid
fever.
John Marshall Is at work in Sullivan on
the quarries.
Miss Blanche Mcfarland has returned
from Bar Harbor.
Frank Miles is In Boston and vicinity
visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. r. Phillips and Miss Ruby Wis
tied Mrs. r. 8. Graves last week.
Frank Smith lost horse last week, the
result Of kick from another horse.
Henry Cowen and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. A. Z. Tracy, recently.
Miss Emma Jones, OF Bangor, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Stella Shaw, recently.
Mrs. Horace Mcfarland and little son
Harold, OF Boston, are visiting Mr.. Nc
Farland's people.
Miss Effie Mcfarland, who has been III
for the past year, has sufficiently recov-
cred to ride out. Her friends sre tender
INK congratulations.
Henry Miles . 'ssparen on the Washing
ton County railroad, 10 visiting his pa
rents before going on duty Is night oper-
ator at Washington Junction.
Sept. 8. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
= - 7'-77'll'|IIl9lalIlsI-I-
MARRIED..

BLAISDELL--BRO0KS Ellsworth Sept g.
by Rev J Smonton, Mrs Martha j Rlaisdell
of Ellsworth, to Orlando Brooks. of Hartand.
CAsEY-MDoUGA LL-At Bar Harbor Sept o,
by Rev ID o'Brien, Miss Mary Casey to
Peter MeDousali. both OF Bar HaIbor
CHURCH w WAKEFIELD AT Gouldsboro,
Sept 4, by CHI q Larrabee. eco. Mrs Carrie
Church to Albert Wakefield, both of Goulds-
boro.
Fox-BLITHEN-At Lisbon Falls, sept4, Mrs
Hannah Fox, of Watham, to Waitstell ID
Blitben, of Lisbon Falls.
HIGGINS-PARS0NS--At Bar Harbor, Sept g.,
by Rev C s McLearn, Annie B Higgins to
John Parsons. both of Bar Harbor.
BLE-BiCKFORD-At Bluehill, Aug 28,
by Rev Edward Cary Hayes. Miss Ellen Il
Preble to Orrin Bickford, both of Bluehil,
RANDALL BROOKS-At East Bridgewater,
Mass. Sept 6, by Rev John w Quimhy, wini.
fred Randall, of whitman, Mass, to Everett
o Brooks, of Ellsworth.
ROBERTS AT Sedgwick, Aug 90
by Rev Drew, Miss Martha Louise sar-
gent, Of Sehgwick, to Prof Herbert Roberts.
of Mortified, Vt.
TIBBETTS-CLOSSoN- At Brooksville, July 7,
by Rev Henry Hart. Mrs orilla Tibbetts to
" illiam I Ciosson. both of Sedgwick.
wARDwELL - EMERSON -- At Penobscot
Sept 8. by Rev z X brew, Miss Hattie N
Wardwell. of Penobseot, TO Ralph W Emerson,
OF Bluehili
wHIrAKER-MEAD ER-At Ellsworth, septic,
by Rev David Kerr, Miss Ethel Whitaker, of
Lamoine. TO George II Meader, of West Ellis.
worth
WENTWORTH -COOMBS-At Bucksport, Sept
TO- by Rev william Forsyth. Miss kmmla
Augusta Wentworth. OF Bucklp port TO Thomas
j Coomos, OF somerville, Masr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday. sept4
Sch Julia Frances. Alley. Boston
Sch Forester, Closson, 9ocEland
Friday, Sept
Sch Henrietta Whitney, Woodward, Boston
SAILED
Saturday, Sept
Sch Lulu W Eppes, Jordan, Weymouth, lum-
Der, Ellsworth Lumber Co
Sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, New Rochelle
lumber, Whiteomb, Haynes & Co
ARRIVED
Sunday. sept7
Sch VIM Eadie, ClossoH, Bar Harbor
Sch Ann g Stuart, Ray, Bar Harbor
Tuesday. Sept
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Boston
Hancock County Ports.
WEST sULLfvAs--Sld Sept 3, sch Mary Au-
gusta, Joy, Sullivan for Boston with edgestone
Sid Sept 4, scns Agnes Mabel Corners, Frank.
lin with lumber George W Collins. Sullivan for
Boston with edgestone
Sid Sept 8, schs Georgietta, Sullivan for Bos-
ton with edgestoDe; Victor, Dyer, Franklin for
Kittery Point with furniture, etc; Alice j Crab
tree, Crabtree. Sullivan for Boston with edge.
stone
AR Sept 4, seha Francis Goodnow, New York
Westerloo, Partridge. Boston; Mary 3 yelling
Ar Sept I. schs Susan stetson at Franklin
Harold McCarty, Boston