davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1903-07-09
WALES.

Miss Julia Flint spent the Fourth with
friends In Ware.
Mrs. III. e. Fisher is visiting friends in
Charlton and Oxford.
Frank Stone Of Fiskdale spent the
Fourth with friends In town.
Master Arthur Hitchcock spent the
Fourth with his grandparents In Brimfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. DaniA Woodbury. of
Charlton were the guests Of E. D. Shaw
last week.
VIM. Flint and Stephen Smith, who are
employed In Holyoke, were at their homes
the Fourth.
Rev. II. P. Smith and family arrived
this week and will occupy their cottage
near the lake. :.
Mrs. Nellie Walbridge has gone to
Matunuck, r l., where she has position
at the Parks house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimmick of Boston
son of Worcester are spending few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dim
mick.
At the party on Rev. E. B. Doland's
lawn Tuesday evening, there were nearly
one hundred present. Cake, ice cream,
candy and other articles were on sale.
The lawn was lighted with japanese Ian
terms.
The picnic In Mr. Stanton's grove the
Fourth was enjoyed by about one hundred
people. There were sack races, three-leg-
ged races and ball game. None worked
harder than Mr.. Stanton and family to
make the day pleasant for all, both old
and young. ..
One of the old land marks, the house at
the north end of the village, known as the
Golden house, was burned the fourth Of
July morning. The house was occupied
by Col Baker at the time. All of his
household goods were saved. 1t was re-
ported by some who assisted In removing
the goods, that the fire caught in the
chamber occupied by his son.
The Press., 1903-07-09
SOM E R8.

Mrs. E. w. Avery is visiting relatives
In Unionville, Conn.
Miss Florence Brewster of Mortified,
Mass, has been a guest of Mrs. W.. @.
Pease.
Mrs. Austin Fullerhas been spending a
few days at the home Of her son, Bert
Fuller.
Marcus Woodward and family of Oma-
ha, Neb., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G Pease.
Arthur eager of Philadelphia, Penn,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. eager.
Mrs. III. T. French and children of Deep
River have been guests of friends in town
the past week. +.. .--s
Miss Florence Pease of the West Chest
er hospital, Chester, Penn, is spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Pease.
Arnold Billings recently brought suit
against Miss Rhoena Sexton and Albert
Reeves and the cases came up Wednesday
morning before Justice Silas II. Perry.
The parties are all residents of the south
part of the town, known as the Ninth
District. The claim against Mr. Reeves
was for the use and alleged abuse of a
horse and wagon loaned him six years ago
for a ride to Hazardville. The claim
against Miss Sexton was for load Of hay
sold several years ago. The defendant
claimed 1t had already been paid for. A
settlement of both matters was finally
reached, the plaintiff paying all the costs
of court.-HGrtford CotrGat. 5
The Press., 1903-07-09
Ginseng as a Remedy,

No matter what the disease, the first
thing the Chinaman thinks Of is GIN
seng. His faith in his medicine helps
to cure him beyond any doubt. Given
such trust in any physician or any
drug, there is no question but what it
would reduce our mortality record. II
a man wants to sober up after a night
Of feasting and wines. the remedy is
ginseng. II he has used too much the
opium pipe, give him ginseng. If the
baby's stomach is out of order, put GIN
seng into its food. If the appetite is
gone. it calls for the same drug. The
rich season their food with 1t as we
would with pepper, believing that it
aids digestion. The aged Chinaman
uses 1t in the belief that it keeps him
from growing feeble.-Medical Talk.
The Press., 1903-07-09
A SURGICAL OPERATION Ia ALWAYS ds

A SURGICAL OPERATION Is always dan
gerous-do not submit to the surgeons
knife until you have tried De'Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when
everything else fails-it has done this In
thousands of cases. Here Is one of them :
| suffered from bleeding and potruding
piles for twenty years. Was treated by
different specialists and used many RENE
dies, but obtained no relief until / used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes
of this salve cured me eighteen months
ago and / have not had a touch of the
piles since.-H A. Tisdale, Summerton.
s. G. For Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
Protruding Piles no remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by W..
d. Heald.
The Press., 1903-07-09

1t 80 happens that the position Of the
moon is such that the full moon pre-
ceding the autumnal equinox for sew
eral successive nights in the latitude
Of London rises only nine or ten min
utes later each succeeding evening.
This phenomenon is called the harvest
moon" from a notion that it is a provi-
sion of all wise Providence calculated
to enable the husbandman to take care
Of his grain at night If there is SO much
Of it that 1t cannot be handled during
daylight
The Press., 1903-07-09

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH When the
stomach is overloaded when food is Ia
ken into 1t that fails to digest, 1t decays
and ipfismes the mucous membrane, ex.
posing the nerves, and causes the glands
to secret muc'n, instead OF the natural
juices of indigestion. This Is called Ca
tarrh of the Stomach. For years I sui.
fered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused
by indigestion. Doctors and medicines
failed to benefit me until / used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. r. Rhea, Coppe.l,
Tex. Sold by w. ID. Heald.
The Press., 1903-07-09

when Other Medicines Have Failed
Take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has cured
when everything else has disappointed.
A. r. Bass Of MorRantown, Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times In the night,
and had a severe backache and pains In
the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kid
ney Cure.
Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the blood
by strainiDg out impurities and tones up
the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troubles. Sold by e. X. Taft,
druggist.
The Press., 1903-07-09
Renamed 1t.

"Yes," remarked the thin chap, she
told me to name my own salary"
WELL" replied the fat one, ''that
was very liberal of him, l should
think"
TT was So" retorted the thin one
sadly, ''but he didn't seem to take to
the name. He changed it. and now
Pm getting wages ly."-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Press., 1903-07-09

South Coventry, I'd, by Rev. 8. +
Maine, Michael Sheehan of TaftvflIe and
Miss Martha Thompson of Mansfield.
Petersham, Mass, June 18th, by Rev.
Harry Chamberlain, Edwin Oliver Rus
sell and Edith Hathaway Brooks, both Of
Petersham.
South Coventry, I'd, by Rev. s. r.
Maine. Edward @. Easter and Miss Flor
anca b HUNTINGTON.
The Press., 1903-07-09

Stafford Springs, 7th, son to Mr.. and
and Mrs. Fred Hill.
Stafford Springs, June 25th, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hylorg Flpdkowski.
Stafford Springs, June 3Oth, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson N. Gilman.
South Wellington, 9th, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cahoon.
The Press., 1903-07-09
.ISTRICT OF TOLLAND. ss. PR

nISTR1CT OF TOLLAND, 80. Pro-
~ bate Court, July Sth, A. d. 1903
Estate of Harriet Ttlden, late OF Holland, In
said district, deceased.
Upon the application OF Louis A. Tflden,
granted to sell the real estate OF said deceased,
as by said application fully appears, it is
ordered, That said application be heard and de-
termined at the Probate ONCE in Tolland, in said
district. on the 18th day OF July, A. ID. 1908,
at O'Clock in the forenoon, and that notice be
given of the tendency OF said application, ana
the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same once In some newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said district, five days be-
fore said hearing. HENRY YOUNG, Judge.
The Press., 1903-07-09

Daughter mamma says birth
day gifts are luxuries. but say they
are necessities. Now. what do you say
they are?
Fathef-I? Oh. l say they are null
RQuCe6.
The Press., 1903-07-09
DISTRICT OF ToLLAND, IS. Pro

DISTRICT OF TOLLAND, IS. Pro
~ bate Court July 9Th, 1903.
Estate OF John Fl. Sparrow, late OF Tolland, In
said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Henry Young, execu-
tor, praying that an order may be granted TO
sell the real estate Of said deceased, as by said
appllcati0n on ME Iully appears. IL Is
determined at the Probate ONCE In Tolland, in
said district on the 18th day OF July, A. ID. 1903
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
be given of the pende.cy OF said application
and the time and place of hearing thereon by
publishing the same once in some newspaper
having circulation in said district, before the
10th day of July, A. D., 1903.
MARCUS B. FISK, Acting Judge.
The Press., 1903-07-09

strength and vigor come Of good food,
duly digested. Force ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
The Press., 1903-07-09

Builds up weak, unstrung
nerves, cures nervous debility,
Restores and increases the red
corpuscles which give the blood
color, life and strength.
Cures anemia in either sex at
any age.
Gives color to pale cheeks,
pallid lips and bloodless ears.
Does not injure the teeth.
an aromatic cordial elixir-at 81 per bottle,
also In chocolate-coated pills at Soc. or 81
per box. By C. !. HOOD CO.. proprietors
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell. Mass. u. s. 4.
selling Agents. WeRR. De HEALD.
The Press., 1903-07-09

Died.
Tolland, LIST, Mrs. Julia A. Barber, %
South Coventry, 4th, Mrs. Lyman Cogs-
we'll, II.
The Press., 1903-07-09

"Does he interest himsAlfsin booksr
mo-" smiled Mrs. Newrich; "my
husband has clerks to do that for him"
Detroit Free Press. p
The Press., 1903-07-09
The GAGNON
SeIaIt!Ive Telephone Co.
Incorporated nder the Laws
of the State of Connecticut.
FanI&nI C%nrk S4n ann (2K nay Ch.va
Capital Stock $4,000. sl5 per Share.

The Patent Gagnon Selective Device will In
crease the efficiency Of the telephone more than
it has been improved during the whole OF It's ex-
istence. The annoying feature OF having all the
bells on the line ling every time one Is wanted
is avoided. Your telephone bell will only ring
when your number is wanted. Any one inter-
ested may make a practical demonstration TO
his own satisfaction on a completely equipped
line. Instruments at the Stafford Hotel, Browns
bakery and restaurant and the store OF AndeIs
Jacobsen. All telephone companies are anxious
to install this device, as it will enable them to
give their subscribers more satisfactory service
at less expense. An investment In the stock OF
this company offers opportunities seldom pre-
sented for public subscription. Only limited
amount OF stock is available at SIS per share.
Further information may be obtained by whiting
to or calling on M. ID. O'CONNELL,
Counsel for the company.
The Press., 1903-07-09

George Lamphear spent the Fourth In
Willimantic. n
Mrs. Laura Harvey Is the guest Of Mrs.
Julia Russ of Chaplin.
Miss Ethel Hattin Is working for few
days at Monroe Church's
Miss Lucy Keene Is spending a short
vacation at her home In Eastford.
James Copeland of Stonington has been
spending few days at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White spent last
Saturday with relatives In Gurleyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews of Union
visited at Riverside farm last Wednesday.
VIM Young of Fishers Island is spend
few days with his mother, Mrs. Alfred
Young.
Misses Airline and Marguerite Durham
of Gurleyville recently visited at Andrew
Grants.
Frank Young and family Of Haeken-
sack, N. j., are spending the summer va
cation at his home.
Mrs. Daniel Flynn and daughter,
Gladys, Of West Woodstock, have been
visiting friends In town and In Chaplin.
The Press., 1903-07-09
NTOOD.-White Birch or hard.
F." K &, CHARTER.
ATa Court Of Probate holden at Stat

A T Court of Probate holden at Stat
n ford, within and for the district OF stafford,
on the 1st day OF July, A. D., 1906.
Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
On motion of Benjamin X. Arnold. admins
traitor on the interstate estate OF Julia Sibley,
late of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same to the
administrator, and directs that public notice be
given of this order, by advertising the same once
In some newspaper having a circulation In said
District, and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign-pOSt In said town of Stafford, near
est the place where the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from record,
MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1903-07-09

Pope Leo XIII ls very low with pneu-
monia. His death Is expected at any
moment.
The Press., 1903-07-09
D, ROBERTSON { co.,
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

and at this time would remind
and Separate Skirts
pete
Ginghams, at 39c each.
White Silk Shirt Waists g. $325 and $3.50.
White Waists good assortment in all Sizes 75c 500,
$125 each
Duck Skirts, In white and colors, from 75c TO $3.50.
Misses Wooden Skirts $780, 35O and 1896 each.
Ladies' Walking Skirts and Chevot s295 TO
$500
Jackets in all coors
Bathing Suits Serge $3.50 and each
excellent of Stock Collars 12Ic Soc TIC,
89c and 81 90 each
We have good line of Belts in Silk and Leather from 25e to
Wash Belts n each
exceptional lot of makers sample strips embrode Inssr
tons and edges yards mostly prices according to width and
quality from 1sc to Soc each
~ Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns
The Press., 1903-07-09
MANsFIELD.

MANBKIELD.
Clayton James is visiting his aunt at
Mt. Norwood.
Miss Eleanor Hanks spent few days
last week In Norwich.
MARC. Jacobs. Is entertaining friend
from out of town this week.
Fred Parker, who has been very Ill, Is
reported q little more comfortable.
Oswald Sanger from Mlddletown was
at his home on Hanks Hill last Sabbath.
Paul Bergel Of Stonington spent last
Saturday and Sunday at his home In
Gurieyvllle.
A few friends and neIghbors In the
Gurleyville vicinity held cIam-bake In
HI. A. Nason's grove on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry White of Mt. Hope
spent the Fourth at G.. A. Walkers ;
@iss Lou Beam Of Canton, Mass, ct III.
w. Hanks on Hanks Hill; James Copel
at his home In Mt. Hope; Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Smith at Rev. e. r. Smiths at
Lyme.
Dr.. z g. Sumner has bought the house
In Mansfield Hollow formerly owned and
occupied by the late N. NJ. johnson, and
will rent 1t to parties connected with the
jewelry concern that Ia to move from
Providence into the factory at the Hol-
low. DR.. Sumner has also purchased
half interest In the Andrew Pierce farm
near Conantville, which was sold at auc-
ton to Charles Clark of Conantville.
The Press., 1903-07-09

GTANDING GRASS and the after-crop
~ for sale on the Timothy Collins place, Stat
ford Hollow.
The Press., 1903-07-09

LIVE TONS RYE STRAW For Sale.
y cut the last of June and had good luck In
drying. Can be fed as hay II preferred. Also,
keeping no cows. can rent excellent pasturage
for two or three head of cattle.
JAMES r. MERRIAM, Rockwell Hill.
The Press., 1903-07-09

II M Grant will sell the Standing
H Grass on the Old Homestead at stafford
Street, in lots to suit, on Saturday, July nth,
rain or shine. Five per cent. discount for spot
cash. F. WAYLAND PRESTON, Aucti0neer.
The Press., 1903-07-09

.. d. BzaTIs1, aenerN Passenger Agent.
The Press., 1903-07-09

HAY FOR SALE.-Several tons of
IA Good Hay. MATTHEW O'KEEFE.
tt Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1903-07-09

WANTED.@Chamber girl, kitchen
Per0 store on Friday. HENRY GTRARD,
3w Hotel Brunswick. Clinton, Mass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23
ARTIST MAKES QU|ETUS.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Cline Will
son, member of a famous Kentucky
family. an artist and dreamer, was
found dead in his studio at No. 9
West Fourteenth street. He had kill
cd himself by inhaling gas, after max
ing careful preparations for his DEATH
Young Wilson-he was 23 years old
graduated from the University of
Kentucky two years ago He had con-
siderable talent as an artist and came
to New York to devote his life to art.
He drew pictures and made sketches,
living in the meantime on the money
he brought with him and on remit
tances from home.
But he was proud and wanted to
make his own way. Some days ago
he sent a bundle of sketches illustrat-
ing a story to editor of a MAGAZINE.
He told his studio mate, Charles S.
Rosen. that he was certain that the
pictures would be accepted and that
he would soon have plenty of money.
Rosen was going out of town flor a
few days and he left Wilson III good
spirits. ~
When Rosen returned he kaocked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23
"TOO Familiar"

launched
help themselves by
possible
before her girl
he
Neither will people employ doctors they intimate
while
%
at q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23
THE SPOKANE PRESS: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1908.


OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 23.-Nebraska
has a governor VINO endeavors to
run the ship of state according to
the strict letter of the doctrines OF
the Methodist church. John II.
Mickey was elected governor at the
last election. Little was known of
him at that time. except that he was
a successful banker and bore a high
reputation for personal integrity.
The first bump the politicians got
was when the governor declared
that the time honored custom Of an
inaugural ball must be dispensed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23

with. The party managers were
aghast and the young men and mai
dens were indignant. The matter
was finally smoothed over, and COM
promise was effected. by which the
young people were permitted to
dance. But the ball was not a sue
cess.
Governor Mickey was born in Iowa
in time to serve through the rebel
lion with the Eighth Iowa cavalry.
He then went to college for two years
and moved to Nebraska. He located
at Osceola. where he served 10 years
as county treasurer. He served a
term in the state legislature in the
early SOS. He has a wife and nine
children. and is president of the Os-
ceola bank. and also of the board of
trustees Of the Wesleyan university
at Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23
BEAUTIFUL AND PROSPEROUS ;
IS THE CITY OF BEIRUT.

Beirut. the city in Asiatic Turkey
where Vice Consul Magelssen was at
tackled, is situated on the bay Of
Beirut, an arm of the Mediterranean
sea. 1t contains something short Of
100000 Inhabitants. a large number
OF whom are foreigners.
Beirut. 1t is claimed. was men,
toned In the Bible. 1t Is believed to
be the Berothai spoken Of in Sam
uel VIII, 8, and again the BerOthal
referred to in Ezekiel xviii, 16.
The city Is undoubtedly Of ancient
origin Here 1t was that Herod the
Great appeared in court as the ac-
cuser of his two sons who were aft
erwards strangled. Herod Agrippa
III. took a fancy to the place and
beautified it with colonnades, porti-
Goes. theaters and baths. On July 8.
551. a fearful earth quake complete
ly wiped out the city, and buried
thousands of the inhabitants in the
ruins You cannot dig into the
ground anywhere without coming
across memorials of the dreadful ca
lamity.
Beirut of today is the most pros
porous, as well as the most beautiful
city in Asia Minor. 1t is the port Of
call for all vessels bearing commerce
to the interior of Asia Minor and it's
streets are tlrronged with rich mer-
chants. 1t has an acqueduct seven
miles long, that brings pure water
from the neighboring highlands; a
railroad 60 miles long, which runs
through the delightful Lebanon
hills, connecting Beirut with Damas-
Gus.
Approaching Beirut from the sea.
it presents a sight that is almost a
companion picture to far-famed Ma
pies. The city rises terrace by ter
race from the sea. the ridges filed
with white stone houses, some of i'm
posing size and magnificent archi-
lecture. with fat-tiled roofs of red
dish tint. The air is remarkably
clear. Lofty Noun, Lebanon, of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23

Bible memories snow clad and beau
tiful, rises it's 5000 feet 80 miles
away. but it's snowy crest IS as clear
to the gazer at Beirut as though. it
were but mile or two distant.
The beauty of the city Is enhanc-
ed by the vegetation that grows all
through it and around it. Beirut
might be called the Forest City of
Asia. Olive trees. orange, fig and
palm trees are cultivated in every
yard and every opcM space. Vines
crawl up the sides Of the houses and
just outside the city Is great forest
of pine.
Beirut has seen stormy times In
1880, it was captured after q stub
born fight by the Hgyp;:ans, undei
Muhammed Ally. Ten years later.
however. the combined fleets Of Eng.
land and Austria sailed up to the
bay and bombarded the city, restor-
ing 1t afterwards to Turkish rule.
In 1860 It was the scene of a Chris
tian massacre.
Probably half of the population is
composed of members of different
Christian denominations and Jews
The remainder are Mohammedans.
The Beirut moslem Is the most
fanatical of his sect in the world. He
Is always waiting for the opportunity
to butcher his Christian neighbors
and only fear prevents general
massacre.
English and French capital has
done the most for Beirut. The prin-
cipal buildings are owned by those
foreigners; fine carriage road over
the hills of Lebanon to Damascus
was built by Frenchmen, the water
works belong to the English. and
foreigners established the steamship
lines that make the city so prosper
Gus.
Beirut Is healthy ana IT'S only pest
is the sparrow. They are tame and
troublesome; stop up stove pipes and
water cutters. build nests in windows
and even litter the interior Of houses
with stubble
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23

matte possibilities to the test. and
now that Miss Rives has decided to
do so. Mrs. Potter is to take her in
training.
Miss Rives is one of the bluest-
blooded families of the south. She
Is cousin of Amelie Rives, now
Countess Troubalstkoi. and of Thorn
as Nelson Page.
She first became known at IL
through Smoking Flax" story in
defense of lynching. "a Furnace of
Earth" established her as a SUCCESS
full author. Hearts Courageous"
has been one of the best selling
books for the past year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23

on the door of the studio. There
was no response, but there was an
odor of gas. Rosen called the janitor
and the door was forced.
The body of Wilson was found
stretched on lounge A rubber tube
was in his mouth and was tied firmly
by piece of ribbon. The other end
of the tube led to gas jet, which
had been turned on.
Around the room were the sketches
which the artist had made to illus
trate the story. They had been re-
jected and returned. Resting on the
easel was the maui stick which Will
son had usesd in his work. 1t was
broken in two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23
Loaning People Their Own Money.


money and
o Of
be
the people who own it?
usesst is budensome
in the the people reed in busine
a
taxation need their
$
banks. but what the banks people.
A proces the bank
banks of he
bankers and the the
rascaity-mind you-no robbery takes the
peoples
immense
stand finance
supplying people money
ks-fro standpoint
If that were all of finance it would be simple that child could see
of
the gentle getting
in
this would be Finance"
at interest.
II o In the
to the
been left belongs
compelled t and paynt on it,
right mighty
600 and all the rest this a
deng big ]smehng
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23

parade was headed by General M. A.
Raney, commanding general of the
Patriarchs Militant, with his staff
In line were the Patriarchs Militant,
grand encampments, grand lodge rep
resentatives and subordinate lodge
members from every state and from
several Canadian provinces. The pa
rade was reviewed by Grand Sire
John B. Goodwin and other sovereign
grand lodge members. The route of
the procession was several miles long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-23
ARTILLERY CROSSES SEA.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The members
Of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
Iery Company of London, the earl Of
Denbigh commanding. were given a
rousing send-of on the occasion of
their departure for Boston from Liv-
erpool today. The Ancients go to the
United States at the invitation of the
namesake company of Boston, which
organization was entertained in Lon
don several years ago While Bos-
ton Is the chief objective point Of
the journey 1t 10 expected that .