davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ARBITRATION WITH SAN DOMINGO.
Claims Against That Country To Be satisfac
torily Adjusted.

WASHINGTON Feb 13-The issues between
San Domingo and the United States arising
from claims of citizens Of this country are in
fair way to be amicably and satisfactorily ad-
iusted through the efforts of Minister Powell
One of the principal claims, that of the San
Domingo Improvement Company, involving the
transfer to the Dominican Government of rail-
road property valued at several million dollars,
has already been referred to arbitration by
,,traI u consent and the State Department is in
formed that the other two questions OF large
in,nortance the claim of the Clyde Line Steam
sTir, Cornnany for the refund of port duties and
+be Ros claim for considerable wharfage prop
ertv constructed under concessions not fulfilled
nv the Dominican Government. will be adjusted
In the same manner in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION.

The eighteenth annual exhibition OF the Archi-
+acturaI League which will be open to the public
froro February Is TO March Z. inclusive contains
works of public character, not only In aren't
to,ura hut also in painting and sculpture. Among
-, h,h;,s &c a study by Robert Reid for the
Roston state House James Otis Demanding the
prosecution of the British Troops Concerned In the
Boston Massacre -, -.
petition held annually and open to men under
.birtv Years OF age The subject is small country
chnrch in Gothic style. The gold medal was
awarded to Frank Cleveland. OF Boston; the silver
medal TO William Leslie Welton
In the league room second floor are hung the
drauinps submitted by students in the competition
haIS under the auspices If The Society Of Beaux
Arts
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Proposals.


rrtra Depot @. NJ. Dept. 142s Arch Street. PhilA.
s5-,ary 12rh l903.-Sealed proposals. in trtpicate
Iii r. received until I'D O'Clock p NJ. Thurs
NJ Mach bth 1908 delivery either the Phil
Boston, Chicago San Francisco depoSs or tho
Department. OF 1900 Drao Campaign
n1-,1ston pattern. prs Cotton Stockings
~ RI 600 mrs Canton Flannel Drawers. 100000 Cotton
80 Irndsrshirts Collarettes and 25OoO black
Shoes chrome tanned. Also for delivery az the
25O0o0 yards Olive Drab Lasting and
1Se Exclusive delivery the Philadelphia Depot OF
600 rress Caps 5000 yards d. b Cap Cloth. 12ooo
rrrsys Cans Collar Ornaments. gilt loOuo0 Coar
Gna5arts tuI finished bronze 10000 Letters u. >
s s,tbsd bronze. 300 600 Letters u s. GIT. lOOoo
. 1rnsoents Gilt Quantities be subject 20 20 per
.crssted 10 carefully the standard samples
a., sscidcations that proposals may be submitted
t,n - fiI knowledge OF requirements An absolute com
itarc. with the standards and specifications Will oe IN
It-.a5 Of goods Unguaranteed
ha.sd upon samples Offering from specifications
anu ILL., - ,frstances considered. The articles sd
those for which bids are 20
osera5 Early deliveries are essental
in their proposals the rate ana
i ~ 5aiverv SHOULD be awarded 20 them ara
~ ~ can absolutely fuhl Contracts will provide Tor
1-fO OF per cent for eacn
- and l-5 or one per cent Tor
- sa ,bsrsafter in OF delayed deliveries Govern
right to reject or accept any or All
Preference given 70
PRODUCTION conditions OF
If,e srJ price (ncudng In the price or foreign pro
duty thereon being equal A
OF the value OF the articles
ssJ Tor must all proposals Circular 20
R5SeTs blanks proposals and vl information VIII oe
Tnon application Envelopes containing pro
Ii - bs .ndorsed Proposals for Military supplies to
Ps.rss March sth-. 1908 addressed Depot
Philadelphia Pa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
gkTHBONE SEEKING VINDICATI0N.
Asks Senate Committee to Investigate His
Trial

Washington Feb. l3.-The Senate Committee on
Relations with Cuba to-day considered an appi-
cation made by Estes @. Rathbone formerly di-
rector # posts in Cuba, for an investigation into
-e oir-,,r,7sta noes of his trial charges of ir
p, e,1 s,iriee made bv this government. Mr.. Rath-
bone FLED a petition with the committee, ia which
he alleged that injustice had been done him: that
he "a as NOT allowed TO summon witnesses who were
necessary 10 the proper presentation OF his case,
anG was not permitted to make an appeal The
rlei+fop V-as referred TO Senators Platt. of Con
,7ecticlt and Teller for further inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NEW WAY TO COLOR SILK?
Success of Experiments in Feeding the
Silk Worms Reported.

Washington, Feb 13--To dlspiace the uSei anu anu
- - s,rl,u-orro to color silk naturally in any
aeired shade is the object of ses OF most inter-
es,irg experiments which form the SUBJECT OF a
-ecia1 renort 10 the State Department from United
STATES Consul Atwell at Rouba1x' france ne
SO that TWO French scientists actually have sue
oaa6a5 II, producing bright red cocoons by feeding
the sifkvorns with leaves washed over with red
Orange and blEle shades also nave been produced
The experiments continuing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DR.. MORGAN DENIES THE REPORT.

Regarding a report published yesterday that the
foryer of the checks in the name OF the Rev Dr-
D. Parker Morgan. rector or the Church VI tie
Heavenly Rest was a of prominent memher
Of tho church whom detectives might arrest yes
terday and whose downfall gambling was SAID 20
have caused, DR.. Morgan declared yesterday that
tha report WAS without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
c,7v SUES JOHN 8. SEXTON.

Ex-Police Commissioner John B. Sexton was de-
tandant in a suit in the Supreme Court yesterday.
in which the city of New-York sought 10 recover
from him and his sister. MIS- May o CLarA, A. ~ tIe
-. s - c,ornoration Counsel William H. Clark.
81 800 on bond given by Clark and sexton ton. to pro-
tect the city from loss by p ~ h TonanaS and
brought to trial rt T a,,s,a rzbo +brougb
NJ Ozark subsequent his retirement as corpora
tinn Counsel claimed $25v danages lor INJURIES . IS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
William Barnes, Jr.. Surveyor of Customs at
Albany.

Washington Feb 13.-The President sent the fol-
lowins nominations TO the Senate to-day;
Surveyors Customs-NIi-IIAM BARNES. Jr, Al
bany N Y: AMOR SMITH. Jr. Cincinnati
Tinted States attorneys-JOHN J. NOYCE California
for District of Alaska WILLIAM r. SHEPPARD North
eTn District Of Florida MARCUS c MLEMORE. South
ern District Of Texas
United States NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. GREEN North
er ufsrtcf of Texas VIVIAN J. FAGIN. Southern Dis
rfcf Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
TENT LIFE FOR CONsUMPTIvEs.

Insane onsumptives on Wards Island are
living outdoors in tents this winter. to their
great Benefit. Description of this unique
treatment with pictures of the tents. etc. TN
fo-merrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MOVING A GROVE OF TREES.

Full grown maple trees are being moved
et,.t,, miles nv wagon decorate the sph-
c.ou. grounds G Ledsnrf Blair. near
s,in..rone n j. Description of this unique
expensive undertaking ana photss An
to-morrOw'a Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
sx.psHoTs At CoNGREssmEr

Whole mage good snBpsbOts at wei
known members of Congress, showing how
they look while walking in the streets OF
WAshingt ton, in to-merrows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
CAMPFIRE I'M THE XXVTH.

An Unexpectedly large and representative crowd
was present al the campfire given by the Madison
Square Republican Club last evening. Henry Brren
arranged the programme. which included snort
speech on Lincoln by Charles o. Mas
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

the Bureau Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
-, n. O'Clock March 10.
,aos and publicly opened immediately thereafter to FUR
Navy York. about 225 900 pounds
~ navy tobacco Blank proposals viii De furnished upon
snncatfon TO Pay once. New York A. >
IssENNY Payraster General u 3. "
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

HUNTING TRIP TO The 'EhA"A"iE
- .., wild district in Canada. de-
49,. r. w NJ Fuller. clerk of the New
SnrL Court of special Sessions Illustrated
,.ndsome photos. in to-morrow's Trfb-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NEARLY EXHAUSTED.

The supply q the second edition of The
coAtA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

measure your fingers with the shad-
ow they have cast.
= She reached out her hand to him. and
he took it IN his left. stroking the
bruised wrist with his ristt. but look
ing into her eyes al the while
Frances, II is this secret that stood
between us.
Yes"
lis that all that stood between us?"-
''AlIi Is it not enough All II is g
mountain OF sin that bears me to the
why. dear lass. did YOU not tell
me?'
Tell you? It was from YOU. Of an
the world, ] must conceal it until
now"
He laughed very qrieuy. fondunE
BLESS me. how little Won know,
What is quareling kirg or reF,Uious
country 10 r1e compared with ySu2 No
. wonder my beating heart did not IVA K
EN- me With your hand upoD IL for ~
was co-cohspirator with YOU. and who'll
" youi own. Heaven mend INV broken
patrloUsI2' Dut II You asked me !
would have ridden myself to CROMWELL
with the kings signature"
DO Vou-can YOU forgive me. then p.
Forgive yOu2 on are the brsy-os4
I lass in all the land. and with thai he
( fore she was aware or could ward ,ff
/ his attack, If she had wished to do so
+ he reached impulsively forward. caught
her off her horse and held her i'm his
arms as if she were a child. kissing nor
] wounded wrist, her eyes, her hair. her
\ lips.
And now. do YOU forgive me. Fran
"Oh. willingly. willingly. Trespass for
! trespass. AS we forgive them that
trespass against us. But set me on my
horse again. beg of you"
II can hardly believe YOU are here
yet"
cease this fooHns. The moments are
too precious for it.
This is no fooling. I never was in
! earnest all my life before
viii VIII. 7 implore you. DO YOU
not understand? You arc testing on
the brink of the grave. De Courcy has
2 crawled 10 Cromwell ere this and that
grim man Is lighting the north against
/ US. They are now on our track"
THE way is clear. There is no one I'm
sight and we can outride them when
they come"
"They are riding across country TO i'm
4 tercept US. Oh. let not my arms hold
you back for destruction. Cromwell
himself told me he would hang you il
he had to take you openly
He dare not. Have no fear
I HE dares anything. You do not
I know that man and your cOndemna-
ton. this document. rests now ON the
heart it would still. Cromwell viii move
the world to tear it from YOU IF YOU
love me as you say, let US TO the noru
at once
Well he knew the truth OF her warn
ing. now that he understood the case
but was reluctant To let her 90 Th'
last appeal had its effect and he PLACED
her once more on her horse. Togethe
they set off again. through land tina
seemed silent and at peace. but 1t wa
( only seeming.
CTo be Continued next SundayO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

she was well and would follow shortly.
TlgsH she went to her own room, threw
herself on the bed, dressed as she was,
and, certain she would never nejoy in
nocent sleep again, slept instantly.
Alaska forum., 1903-08-01
COURT ITEMS

The Grand Jury handed in an indictment last Monday charging Walter Smith with larceny Hez- ikiah Kenze1 held on a charge of manufacturing "hootch was given his liberty, the Grand Jury failing to find a true bill
 J. M. Andrews of Tanana has brought suit against Amanda Sher- strom of the same place tc recover $50 Andrews has attached three room cottage at Tanana belonging to Mandy.
 The trial of w. A. Bigel< w, charged with robbery, occupied the court't time Wednesday and Thurs doy. The jury was out half hour and brought in a verdict of guilty. Bigelow has not yet rec eived his sentence.
 Isabel Bartlett was granted a di- vorce from Al Bartlett on the ground of failure to provide, by Judge Wickersham last Thursday Bart lett is confined in the local zoo, for trial at this term ot court, on charge of larceny.
 The case of FrisseH vs Klondike Estates Co. for damages urder all alleged cont act, occupied the day at Mondays sitting. The j Try re- tired at 5 o'clock, and at 9 o'clock that evening they were discharged being unable to agree. It is said they stood 8 to4 in favorof Frissel
 On an information filed by Asst District Attorney Hess last Mon day, Judge Wickersham issued bench warrant for the arrest Of w. M. Williams on charge oJ selling liquor without license. The in- formation charges Williams with selling fifty barrels of beer, two barrels of whiskey, and five cases af assorted liquors to J. c. Nelson, of the Mirror saloon on Jnly 18th.
 Williams was released pending
Alaska forum., 1903-08-01

DRINKS I2Hc-uLD RECEPTION.
Alaska forum., 1903-08-01

COMMISSIONERS COURT REVERSED
 The case of Risdon & Nelson vs Massey was before Judge Wicker sham and jury Tuesday. hi, case is an appeal from the commis-- sioner's court here, where it was decided by the commissioner in fav-- O. of the plaintiffs. Massey asked for the return of his dogteam taken from him on the trail last January, compensation for plaintiffs use of the team, and damages for the mal- treatment he received when tue team was.taken from him by two employees of the plaintiffs, Ed Mullen and J. Morgan. last Jan uary. The jury rendered a yer dict in favor of Massey, giving him tie team, $266.25 for the detention of the dogs, $1oo damages, and the costs, thus reversing the judgment of the lower court.
 npI~Ec IoILr-tHD k ItCEp,TION
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02
Alan dismounted to prevent his uncle |

Alan dismounted to prevent his uncle
from putting up the bars, and they
walked homeward side by side.
eyes, and I've had the time of my
life" said the young man. Il talked
to her for a solid hour"
81 could see that in yore face" said
Abner quietly. You couldn't hide it,
an I'll bet she didn't lose time in let
tin you know what she never could
hide from me-"
eve understand each other better
now" admitted Alan.
"Well, I've certainly set my heart on
the match-on gittin' her in our fam
ily," affirmed Abner burned Ell
declare, sometimes I'm afeerd I'm gone
on 'er myself. Yes,I want you an her
to make it, | want to set an smoke
an chaw on yore front porch an heer
her back in the kitchen fryin' ham an
eggs, an the old man winked-"I
don't know as I'd object to trottin'
somen' on my knee to sorter pass the
time betwiXt meals"
"Oh, come off, Uncle Abp' said Alan
with flush. That's going too far"
The old man whisked his bait gourd
round under his other arm. His eyes
twinkled and he chuckled. "'Tain't
goin' as fur as havin one on each
knee an both pine blank alike an eX-
actly the same age. I've knowed that
to happen in my day an time, when
nobody wasn't even lookin' fer iY7
crease"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02

II sal0 you riding doaCn the hill"
nized you He's been threatening to
go all the afternoon, but l insisted OF
it. You may be surprised, but | have
a business message for you, and
would have made Frank drive me past
your house on the way home if you
hadn't come"
Business" Alan laughed merrily.
He felt very happy in her presence IN
der all her assurances of welcome.
"The idea of your having a business
message! That's really funny"
"Well, that's what it is. Sit down."
She madefroom for him in the ham
mock, and he sat beside her, his fool
ish brain in whirl. "Why, yes, it is
business, anG it concerns You. fancy
it is important. Anyway it may take
you to town tonight"
"You don't mean it," he laughed
She looked very pretty in her light or
candle gown and big rustic hat, with
it's wide, flowing ribbons.
Eyes, it is message from Rayburn
Miller about that railroad idea of
yours
Really? Then he told you about
that?"
Eyes. He was down to see me last
week. He didn't seem to think much
of it then, but"~she hesitated and
smiled as if over the memory of some
thing amusing-"he's been thinking of
it since. AS Frank and l drove
through the main street this morning
Frank had gone in a store to get
basket of fruit-he came to me on his
way to the train for Atlanta. He
hadn't time to say much, but he said
If you were out here today to tell you
to come in town tonight without fail.
30 as to meet him at his office early in
the morning. He'll be back on the
midnight train l asked him if it was
about the railroad, and he said it was;
that he had discovered something that
looked encouraging"
'I'm glad of that" said Alan, a thrill
of excitement passing over him. Ray
burn threw cold water on my ideas the
other day, and"-
81 know heidi, and it was shame"
said Dolly warmly. "The idea of his
thinking heis the only man in Georgia
with originality! Anyway, l hope it
will come to something"
II certainly do" responded Alan. "It's
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02

l 4 Dul -'iliiSi cumming ~
eSs sSs-,= the door of his little Office
ss=sS sssj building waiting for him.
81 reckon my message surprised
YOU" Miller said tentatively as he
shook hands.
1T took me off my feet" smiled Alan.
''You see, l never hoped to get you in
terestcd in that scheme, and when
heard you were actually going to AT
lanta about it l hardly knew what to
make of it,
Miller turned into his Office, kicked a
chair toward Alan and dropped into
his croaking rocker.
at was not Cue 10 you that did get
Interested" he said. do you know,
can't think Of it without getting hot all
over with shame. To tell you the truth,
there is one thing | have always been
vain about. | didn't Honestly think
there was a man in Georgia that could
give me any tips about investments,
but | had to take backwater, and for a
woman. Think of th0t-a woman
knocked me Off my perch as clean and
easy as she could stick Il haiTpin in a
ball of hair. I'm not unfair When
anybody teaches me any tricks | ac-
knowledge the corn and take off my
hat 1t was this way. l dropped in
to see Miss Dolly the other evening. l
accidentally disclosed two things in
an offhand sort of way. l told her
some of Tie views | gave you at the
dance in regard to marriage and love
and one thing and another, and then
in complimenting you most highly in
other things, / confess l SORT of poked
fun at your railroad idea"
81 thought you had said Alan good
naturally. "But go on"
"Well she first read me a lecture
about bad, empty, shallow men, whose
very souls were damned by their past
careers, interfering with the pure inn
pulses of younger men, and I'll swear
l felt like crawling in a hole and pull
ing the hole in after me. Well, / got
through that in a fashion because she
didn't want me to see her real heart,
and that helped me. Then she took up
the railroad scheme. You know / had
heard that she advised her father in
all his business matters; but, geewhil-
ikins, | never dreamed she could give
me points, but she did-she simply did.
She looked me straight in the eye and
stared at me like a national bank ex-
aminer as She asked me to explain why
that particular road could not be built
and why it would not be bonanza for
the owners of the timber land.
thought she was an easy fish at first,
and | gave her plenty of line, but she
kept peppering me with unanswerable
questions till | lay down on the bank
as weak as rag. The first bliff she
gave me was in wanting to know If
there were not many branch roads that
did not own their rolling stock. She
said she knew one in the iron belt in
Alabama that didn't own car or an
engine, and wouldn't have them as a
free gift. She said if such a road were
built as you plan these two main lines
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02
CHAPTER XIII.
V GlzA W - AsEl,s'as.'N

~ TlN the middle of the following
E&k week some of the young peO-
kSs-%4EsS4 pie of barley gave picnic
49, at Marley's spring, beauti-
full and picturesque spot about a mile
below Bishops farm. Alan had re-
ceived an urgent invitation to join the
parts, and he rode down after dinner.
1t was hot afternoon, and the party
of a dozen caupes had scattered in all
directions in search of cool, shady
hooks. Alan was by no means sure
that Miss Barclay would be there; but,
if the truth must be told, he went sole
ly with the hope of at least getting
another look at her. He was more than
agreeably surprised, for just as he had
hitched his horse to q hanging bow of
an oak near the spring Frank Hillhouse
came from the tangle of wild vines
and underhrush on a little hillside and
approached him.
You are Just the fellow I'm looking
for" said Frank. Miss DOlly's over
there in hammock, and | want to
leave somebody with her. Old man
Morley promised me the biggest water
melon in his patch if I'd come over for
it, | won't be long"
"Oh, | don't care how long you are"
smiled Alan. "You can stay all day if
you want to-
81 thought you wouldn't mind"
grinned Frank. 81 used to think you
were the one man 1 had to fight but
,ic+-o 10y A fDilnr in
love imagines everybody in creation is
against him."
Alan made no reply to this, but hur-
ried away to where Dolly sat new
magazine in her hands and a box OF
cand es on the grass at her feet. Il
saw you riding down the hill" she
said, with a pretty flush and no little
excitement "To tell the truth. l sent
Frank after the melon when I recog-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02

TSTYYN the middle of the following
E%k week some of the young peo-
kSs$A4 pie of barley gave a picnic
49, at Marley's spring, beauti-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
AIo L
Read wherever the English Language
is Spoken.
D J. FLANDERS, Gen. Pass. Agent.

The THRICE A WEEK WORLD was a brilliant
success in the beginning and has been steadily
growing eyer since. Time is the test of all
things and has set its seal of approval on the
Thrice-a- Week World which is widely circu
lated in every State and Territory of the Union
and wherever there are people who can read,
our mother tongue
This paper for the coming winter and the year
1908 will make its news service, if possible,
more extensive than ever. All events of i'm
portanCe no matter where they happen, are re-
ported accurately and promptly
The subscriber. for only one dollar a year,
gets three papers every week and more news
and general reading than most great dailieS can
furnish at five or six times the price.
The Thriee-a-Week World is absolutely fair
in its political news. Partisan bias is never
allowed to affect its news columns and Demo-
crat and Republican alike can obtain in its pages
truthful accounts of all the great political cam
paigns.
In addition to all the news the Tbrlce-a Week
World furnishes the best s-rial fiction, elab-
crate market reports and other features of
interest.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular sub
serption price is only Sl.00 per wear and this
pays for 100 papers. We Offer this unequaled
newspaper and News and Citizen together one
year for $l.65.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is So 90.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02

For best results advertise in the
News AND CITIZEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02

Daily, Daily except Sundays. Trains leave
Burlington 1l.05 a. m. Sundays only, arrives
AlUurg 1925 p. m.
C. B. HIBBARD Gen'l Passenger ACT.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to June IA, 1903
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
10 80 a. m, Troy As p. M, Albany 2;05
p. m, New York $50 p. M, Bellows
Falls 10 p. M, Boston 5 AS p. M, PrOvi.
dence 7:25 p. M, Worcester 1850 p. m.
Springfield 4:l0 .. m.
IL As NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 2 80 p. m, Troy 800 p. M,
Albany 5:25 p. III. New York 800 p. M,
Bellows Falls Ais p. M, Boston 500 p
M, Worcester :32 p. m. Pullman par
l0r cars anC coaches toBosJOl and New
York,
90 P. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, dr. Rutland Cos
p.D Troy 9:lO p. M, Albany 80 p. m.
7.55 ?. M. Local passenger for RUTLAND and
intermediate stations, due Rutland 10a0
Pm.
1920 p. M.-Pullman sleepinl car Bun ingten
to New York and Boston aau., due
Rutland 1910 a. M, Troy $50 a. m.
New York 7 20 a. M. Boston 1900 a. NJ.
Worcester 6:2e a. M, Providence 1926
A m.