davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
GRANTED SIS.
Mrs. Paddock viii Receive That Sum From
Her Husband Through Her Counsel.

Susie r. Paddock was granted an or
der OF s25 to be paid by her husband.
Miner III. Paddock. I'm Judge Douglas
court today. There was a short hearing
OF Mre. Pahdocks claim, that her nus
band was not furnishing her support on
Saturday last. but Judge Wilbur con-
tnued the case until today
The case was considered today. chiefly
on statements made by counsel.
Mr. Page who is counsel for Mrs Pad
dock said that his client had beeh
unable TO get food at restaurants and
really needed clothing. Walter H. Bar
ney. counsel for Mr.. Paddock said Mrs.
Paddock. had had unlimited credit at
grocery stores. Mr.. Barney declared
that Mrs. Paddock had a perfect mania
for going 10 the theatre.
II was further stated that Mr. Paddock
had fully endeavored TO comply with an
order previously made. by which his wife
was to have credit at a local dry goods
store. IL was declared on Saturday last
that Mrs Paddock had torn UP two or
ders given To her on the store referred
TO.
Judge Douglas after hearing the state
ments OF both attorneys said the best
way was for Mr. Paddock TO pay Mr.
Page as counsel sos. he 10 account az to
the manner in which Il was used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Last night was the night OF NIGHTS for
the Plumbers union. The members Of
this union and their host of friends. I'm
all numbering about 700 souls. took sai
down the bay on the steamer Favorite.
the boat leaving the wharf at $50 O'Clock.
They sailed around Hope island and when
returning landed at Crescent Park. where
the party disembarked for an hour or
so spent by the majrlty In dancing.
Kearns' orchestra accompanied the party.
The extreme success Of the occasion is
due largely 10 Mr.. Lockery, Mr. James
Coleman. James Fitzpatrick and several
others who made up the committee OF
arrangements.
The uniforms in which the union ex-
poets to turn out Labor day and win the
prize for appearance have arrived There
are $50 Of them made by San Souci OF
Olneyville.
There was a special meeting Of the
board OF directors of the musicians
union at the Labor temple today where
much routine business was gotten
through with. There were 10 new ap-
plications on hand and two new mem
bers were received. The body voted 10
have a badge for Labor day and all other
occasions. The most important thing
done att he meeting was the decision to
have telephone plant put IN the rooms
This has some decided advantages for IL
will enable the members to communicate O
far more readily with the agent and thus
facilitate matters to a marvellous degree
The BARRIERS committee on Labor Day
met and reported on prepa parations which
they have made for turning out I'm full
ranks on that day. They tried to devise
a uniform which would win the prize for
the best turnout In the parade and think
a full attendance in line.
The Woonsocket Central Labor union
at a meeting last Monday night drew up
set Of resolutions recommending the
adoption OF the b4-hour bill at the next
meeting of the city council Of that city.
The bill has In II a request that the city
government adopt the union label on all
city printing and recommended the pas
sage OF laws governing the plumbing and
drainage of woonsocket. and the ap-
pointment Of plumbing Inspector. the
appointment of n practical plumber AZ a
member Of the board Of health. the ap-
pointment of practical carpenter as
building inspector. and the employment
Of union musicians on all public occa-
sions when music Is paid for by the city
There were meetings last night OF the
maohinists. stationary engineers. the
Carpenters No. % and the paper hangers.
At none % these meetings. however, was
there anything done beyond the usual
amount of routine business and n discus
sion of plans for Labor Day. Nothing
new developed I'm any of these discus
sions All express determination 20 win
the prizes which are offered for various
epecialties in the line OF march.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
AMERICANS BEATEN.
Continued from Page one.)


OF the individual players II. L. Doherty
showed 10 the best advantage with little
difference between the other 8. The little
English champion carried his strokes
through very cleanly and smashed lobs
and put ground strokes down the side
lines with equal accuracy His brother
killed somewhat harder and especially to.
wards the end OF the match.
Collins placed cleverly and Waidner hit
like a whirlwind though he was not 80
accurate as the others The Englishmen
showed that they appreciated the value
of a lobing game and were quite as ef-
fective with this stroke as the Americans
Summary:
DOUBLE CHALLENGE ROUNDS.
p. r. and III. l.. Doherty (holders) beat
K Collins and l.. II. Waidner (challeng-
ers) rs, SO. e-S.
Championship singles:
SECOND ROUND.
n. Mellard beat III. W. Slocum 7-5 So
ga
C. NJ. Bull beat W. NJ. White, Jr., ST.
SIS. 6-1, 3-s. 6-3
G. f. Sands beat Fl. J. Holt by default
THIRD ROUND.
r. Fl. Carleton beat f. A. Freshman
6-2. SO. Ga.
w. ]. Clothier beat c. z. Sands SO. as
6-3. 81.
Today r. r. Doherty announced that
he would play Merrill this afternoon In
the second round He had already an
nounced that he would default. but for
fear of any accident TO r. l.. Doherty ne
has decided to remain in. so that the
Americans may not win the champion
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:57 a m,
and sets at $40 D. m. High tides at SIS
a. m. and $50 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the past "a hours:
Steamer Essex, Johnson. from Balti-
more.
Steamer Connecticut. New York.
Steamer Larchmont. wilcox, from New
YorA.
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson. Block
Island
Steamer Ruth B. Lutte. Fall River and
returned.
Steamer City OF Newport. Rich. New
port and returned.
Steamer Richard Borden. Brown, Fail
Steamer ueen City, Gray. Tiverton and
returned.
Steamer islander. Petty, Tiverton and
returned.
Tug Albert Anderson. New Haven
Barge John c. Wyman. New Haven
$50 toms OF wire for the American Screw
company
Barge Brick Ridge. Philadelphia. l.545
tons Of coal for John X. White.
Barge No. 20. Baltimore, 1s23 tons OF
coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge Pioneer. Perth Amboy, 42 tons
Of coal for the Providence. Fall River
and Newport Steamboat company
Schooner George NJ. Grant, Pelton,
Philadelphia, 1883 tons of coal for the
railway company.
SAILED.
Steamer Aries for Philadelphia.
Steamer Connecticut for New York
Steamer Jarchmont for New York.
Tug Gladys for New York.
Tug Aaert for New London.
Schooner Chehesan for Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
PASSENGERS FROM The SOUTH

The following passengers arrived in this
city today on the steamer Essex OF the
Merchants and Miners line:
Mr.. n. H. Smith. Mr.. j. G. Kelly. Mrs.
Kelly. Mr.. Emmanuel Hecht. Mr.. Lee II.
Hecht. Mr.. j. +. Thomas. Mr.. q. T.
Hemp. Mr.. H. l.. Brown. Mr.. Orr Ever
EFT. Mrs. Ida MEIER. Miss Nina MEIER,
Mr.. n G.. Allen. Mrs. Allen, Mr. Edw.
Nedler. Mr.. Harry Strauss. Mr.. Leon
Strauss. Mr.. r. G. Bows. Mrs Barron.
Miss X. Ofrallen. Miss u. o'1eary, Mr..
r. s. Iseman. Mr.. J. Y. Bush, Mr. II. r.
Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert Max ottee. r. OF
tee. Mrs. w. Nest. Mr.. Davis. Mr.. q.
Pickering. Mr.. r. Soule. Mr.. r. Brown
ing. Mr. n. NJ. Chambliss. Mrs. Cham
bliss. Mr.. r. Paterson. Mr. q. w. Ball.
Jr. Mrs. O. w Gail Jr.. Mrs. Joshua
Gist. Mrs. N. II. McKister. Mr.. J. NJ.
Nail. Mr.. " A. Lamb. Mrs Lamb. Mr..
w r. Kuhl. Mrs. Kuhl. Mr.. j. II. Bent
ley. Mr.. Thos. Robertson. Mr.. w. r..
Moore. Mr. " ~. Roemer. Col. John T.
Morris Mrs Morris. Mr.. r. j. Todd. Mrs.
Todd. Mr. s. A. Mortimer. Master T. II.
Mortimer. Mr.. q. ~ Pfareb Mrs. Pfereb.
Mr.. r. IL Thomas. Mr. w A. Mason. Or.
Johnson. r.. Ottee. Mr.. w. Nest. Mr.. G.
~ Brown. Mrs. Brown. Mr.. r. Molte.
Mr.. r. G. Paige. Mr. T. c. Hall. Mr.. g.
II. Mitchell. Capt Brown. Mr.. 8 ID.
Mayor. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
ACTOR FILES PETITION.
Percy Winter Wants 10 Be Adludged
Bankrupt.

Mr.. Percy Winter has filed petition
of bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court and gives his available cash
as $40 and he declares debts which are
unsecured of s5S592.
Mr.. Winter is the stage manager OF
the Albee Stock company and has direct
ed the performances of that organizati ton
for several seasons.
Accordn gto his sworn statement, the
debts extend back TO 1899 and the cred
itors are as follows: Ochus &Co., OF
Charles street Baltimore. Md, two notes
of ss5 and $3.50 respectively: Meyer and
Hedian OF Baltimore, $2f.50 for picture
frames: New York Dramatic Mirror.
$3.50 for advertising; j. Wllston McCrillis
OF this city. s45.36 for restaurant account,
contracted this year; Joseph M Mann,
Westminster street, this city, piano. 500.
from 1902: Aeolian Co. Of 23d street
New York. $14. from 1901: Oscar r. Ber-
men Of II West 2sth street. New York,
for wigs. s135; Hennessey Brothers Of this
Brothers OF Charles street, Baltimore, s1s
for household furniture bought In 1899.
and Charles Balzler Of Tompkinsville. 8
l., N. Y, s17 for livery bill contracted
I'm 1901.
Mr. Winter declares his wardrobe TO
be worth not moro than $50 and that his
household furniture and other posses
sions are not worth over 800.
The attorney who represents Mr.. Win
ter IL Charles Borland OF 80 State street
Boston.
The matter II still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Aug. l9.-sThe opening
stock market was unsettled by contin-
uation OF yesterdays late profit taking.
tably In the Pacincs. Virginia Carolina
Chemical fell a point on the passing OF
dividend and Tennessee Coal dropped In
the reduction in Southern pig iron Open
ing sales OF Rock Island were OF 35u0
shares at 30k TO 3e1. compared with uk
last night. The stock subsequently, ran
OF To below 80.
The rally In Rock Island steadied the
market. but with renewal OF pressure on
that stock and a decline In Amalgamated
10 point under last night the tonS be-
came heavy. Rock Island fell IA ana
declines from last nights level reached
10 III In Missouri Pacific. Wabash.
Louisville. Chesapeake a Ohio. Southern
Railway, Brooklyn Transit. Sugar, Con-
solidated Gas and q number OF minor
stocks. General Electric and North
American dropped 8. The market was ir-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
EXCURSIONS DOWN the FAY.

By far the largest and most complete
excursion down the river today was the
one which left the wharf of the Provi-
dence. Fall River q Newport Steamboat
company this morning. The excursion
was composed OF the members OF the
Uniform rank Of knights OF Pythias from
this city. New Bedford and Newport
They took passage for Rocky Point and
from there will go 10 Newport. where n
grand ball will be enjoyed by the three
Communicates.
The Butchers association Of Attleboro
came TO this city this morning and took
passage on the steamer Favorite for
Fields Point. where they will partake
OF a dinner. The party numbers some
thing over 300, 600 OF which will sit down
to dinner in the dining hall
The Free Baptist Sunday school Of
North Scituate came to this city this
morning TO the number Of about 100. for a
sail and dinner at Rocky Point The
party anticipates huge time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
BOY FELL
INTO HOLD.
May DIE
James Harmon Of Philadelphia
Was Taking Vacation Trip on
the Steamer Aries.

A lad was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital this afternoon. who was very
badly injured.
James Harmon. IL years old had come
from Philadelphia for vacation trip. with
one OF the walters on the winsor Line
steamer Aries.
Shortly before 1 o'clock. while playing
about the deck of the steamer, he lost his
balance and fell into the hold. a distance
OF 25 feet
His mishap was observed and assist
ance was promptly given the boy.
1t was evident that he had sustained
a severe injury and a call was sent to
the Rhode Island hospital for an am
bulance.
Upon the arrival Of that vehicle Har-
mons friend refused to allow the boy TO
be taken to the hospital. preferring that
James should go directly TO his own
home, as the Aries was TO sail this even
ing.
Subsequently a physician diagnosed
fracture OF the skull and II was deter
mined that the boy must be taken TO the
hospital where he cound receive imme-
date surgical treatment such as his con-
dition certainly called for.
The ambulance was therefore summon
ed for the second time and Harmon was
taken to the hospital.
A few minutes before noon today Lewis
Chilson. a sailor employed upon the
dredger which is excavating at the city
dock, fell into the hold and sustained a
broken jaw. as well as several severe
lacerations upon his face.
He was taken to the Rhode Island hos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Charles W. Cushman. aged s. years.
a past grand master OF Masons OF New
York state. died today az Buffalo.
The reconstructed American line
steamer St Louis sailei today from New
York for Southampton. Among the pas
sengerr were G. stewart Forbes ~ Bos-
ton and r. J. Goodman of Hartford.
Conn.
Edmund J. Karcher a prominent Phlla-
delphia merchant, was found dead IN his
store today.
The Northern Railway shops AZ Quebec
were completely destroyed by fire. early
today. Loss 5000 covered by insurance
The condition Of Lord Salisbury today
is unchanged
Major G J smith r. lying AZ the point
of death al his home AZ Cartersville. ca
Hts physician does not think there Is
any chance for recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
REmARRY
after LONG
INTERVAL
Husbands Illness Brings Es-
trangsd Pair Together, and
They We'd for Second Time.

The marriage OF Lawrence Alonzo Ring
OF Chicago and Mrs. Abbie Barber Ring
OF 20 School street, Pawtucket at st.
Paufs Episcopal church yesterday, Is the
sequel TO a story OF estrangement and
reconciliation covering n period of more
than IL years Mrs. Ring. whose maiden
name was Clay, and whose home was
formerly In Attieboro. first came 10 Paw
tucket, just IA years ago this month as
the wife of the man to whom she was
again united 20 today.
Their welded life did not prove TO be
all that was anticipated. and two years
later. in the fall OF 1891. there was d.
vorce, Mr.. Ring going west and Mrs.
Ring remaining In Pawtucket. where she
has since nved During the interim a
daughter passed away, not before she
had married and given birth TO two child
rem. however so that the bride and
groom OF today are possessed OF two
grandchildren as they once more resume
life's journey together.
Last summer Mr.. Ring returned from
Chicago and bought a farm In one of
the rural sections OF the state. While
living there he was taken III and sent
for the companion of his former days,
who responded and nursed him back to
health.
The result was a reconciliation, cul-
minating I'm the wedding today, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. Marion
Law rector OF the church, whose canons
permit OF the remarrying OF divorced
persons to each other. Mr. and Mrs
Ring departed this afternoon for Bos-
ton, whence they leave after a brief
stay with friends for Chicago.
The age OF the bride is So and OF the
groom 4s Mrs Ring had been married
previously to her first union with Mr.
Ring. making this her third matrimonial
venture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
CAREFUL
OF CHILD
LABOR
Mil Officials Taking No Risks
Of Clash With Laws Regard
iIg Employment Of Children.

The mills OF this city and outlying dis
hiring children under age even 10 work
for the summer and some. notably the
Delaine and Atlantic. have refused TO
accept those who have not reached the
age Of 13 years even though they are
over the IL year limit imposed by law.
Many anxious parents with big fam
lilies and who were partly dependent upon
the older children for support have come
70 Mr.. Whittemore begging him to get
their children back their jobs. Some OF
those who had been turned out were 10
and 16 years Of age. but looked younger.
and the mill management would not take
any chances In view OF the prevailing
agitation OF the subject.
Mr.. Whittemore stated when referred
to the statement OF textile workers that
they had counted 1913 boys and 81 girls
mills
THAT story is absolutely ridiculous.
Since the new law went into effect have
issued 2625 regular certificates besides
100 for the vacation to children who had
a legal right to work, and the last figures
given by the factory inspectors showed
that 1883 children were working in the
FACTORIES OF PrOViuenCe. don I DelleVe
there's a child working in the mills OF
Providence who is under u years OF age,
. and I've had a standing offer for a year
past OF $40 to every person who can prove
a case where a child is working In the
mills with one of my certificates who is
under the legal age limit. don't believe
there are any working without certi6-
Gates.
''Of the 2s25 regulars that have is
sued there may be 200 or more who are
now II years old, but will be 13 before
Sept H. when school opens. and will not
be required to go TO school any more.
They have a right 10 them. There may be
100 who have graduated at the age OF IL
or under
The number out is IN excess OF those
working, always. for many rush I'm and
get them, but don't go TO work or to
school either. Such children II they have
not completed the course. are liable to
be prosecuted, for certificates do not en-
title them to loaf. They must either work
or go to school. Some OF the workers may
become office boys, messenger boys
bootblacks. newsboys, grocery boys, etc.
Probably 300 or 400 OF the number went
back to school after getting permission to
work, l believe the law is being very well
enforced In this city"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
STATE GRANGE.
Patrons Of Hussandry Enjoy Outing at
Boyden's.

There were about 700 members of the
Patrons OF Husbandry who gathered at
Boyden Heights yesterday to celebrate
the annual field day of the Rhode Island
state grange.
The clans which Manager Boyden
served UP were enjoyed and then a meet
ing was held In the dance hall and ad-
dresses were made by Lecturer F. s.
Snow OF the state grange and by Charles
II. Rice, lecturer of the Massachusetts,
state grange.
President Kenyon L. Butterfield OF the
Rhode Island College Of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts delivered an address.
The speeches were supplemented by mu
sic and recitations by Will II. Barron.
Jr., Of Danieson, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
GRANTED
ALLOWANCE
OF $40
Mrs. Lenahan Who Is Suing
for Divorce Was Granted That
Sum 10 Buy Clothing for Son

Judge Douglas today heard the petition
Ing divorce from her husband. Michael
Lenahan. for an allowance sufficient 20
take her seven-year son TO Nara
gansett Pier and also to furnish him
with clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. I.enahan do not agree IN
their statements as 10 what the former
is worth The divorce suit has been In
court since November, 1901. but there has
been no trial OF the case on its merits.
though couple OF interlocutory DEGREES
have been entered
The boy attends school in a Massachu-
setts town most OF the year and Mrs.
Lenahan has him most of the vacation.
Mr.. Lenahan said the boy refused TO
speak to him when they first met in
court today, saying his mother told him
not to. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lenahan were
witnesses.
Mrs Lenahan said her child needed
considerable clothing. and also that she
wished To take the boy TO Narrsgansett
Pier. She testified her husbands receipts
In the saloon were $500 week, and that
he had property worth between $4,000 and
$4,000
Judge Douglas thought Narragansett
family, when the man was worth only
$4,000 HIS honor did have a particular
inquiry made into the need OF the child
at the present time.
Mr.. Lenahan said his property IL mort
gagged for $24, 900. he having to raise part
of the mortgage to pay his household ex-
penses during the years he and his wife
lived together. Though at one tine his
receipts were $500 a week and though
then, he could lay by no money, they
were now a good deal less.
on cross examination Mr.. Lenahan de-
clared he had less than 81. 900 in the bank.
II was Impossible he declared for him TO
pay interest on certain OF his debts.
Some complaint was made because Mr
Lenahan sent his wlfe'y allowance by
mail to the general delivery at the post
Office. instead OF to her address which
he knew Mr.. Lenahan's counsel. Henry
J. Dubois. who recently became interest
ed in the case said the checks would be
sent hereafter TO Mrs. Lenahan's home.
Judge Douglas directed Mr.. Lenahan TO
pay his wife $40 to be used In clothing
for the boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
over 5000 IN LINE.
Ancient Order Of HlhernIans Holds Annual
State Parade al Hartford.

Hartford. Aug. 1s.-The Ancient Order
Of Hibernians held its annual state ma =
rade and field day here today, upwards
OF 5000 members being in line. State
President John p. Murphy of Norwich
was grand marshal The number of visi-
tors to the city was estimated at 30. 900.
The decoration OF city buildings was at
tractive and picturesque was given TO the
marching column Of numerous gayly fes-
tooned floats. In the afternoon sports
were held at Charter Oak Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
SUITS DROUGHT.
Several Actions Against isaiah Long Over
Stock Transactions.

The suits Of William Fl. Jackson, A. r.
Munroe. Willis l.. Doe. Thomas Brady
and Fred l. lowell against former war
rant officer Isaiah Long were entered in
the common pleas division OF the su-
preme court today.
Mr. Long was discharged from the
pensioned police force because Of the
stock transactions involved In these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
VETERANS Of G. A. .R.
MARCH At FRISCO
Imposing Procession of Men Who Fought
to Save the Union From Dismember-
ment-Many Departments
Represented.

San Francisco Aug oThe parade today of the of
the Army of the Republic in this city will be long
thousands people who packed the along the
Not few of them recognized that for
them this passing of the heroes of bloody struggle
In defense of the Union for all time in collective body this
+ city concerned
Devoid of all and panoply of the warlke host which
marched all the pride of strength and youth yesterdays parade
there something sympathetic in the hnned ranks of vet
who marched today which touched the hearts of all who
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
olO HOME DAY At DOVER.

Dover. Mass, Aug. ie-This town 70
day celebrated its first "Oid Home Day
and many OF its residents participated in
the festivities. At o'clock this morn
ing there was series OF sports. At
1870 there was an historical meeting in
the town hall. where an address Of wei
come was delivered by Postmaster George
l.. Yewe and an historical address given
by Mr.. Frank Smith OF pcdhsm. the hie-
torian Of the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
SAY THEY WILL SURRENDER

New York. Aug 1s.-Persons interest
ed IN the case announce that within
a few days" Dr. John u. Woods and his
wife who are being sought In connec.
tlon with the death Of Colonel william
J. Best. at san Rafael. Calf. last April.
will surrender 10 the prosecutors OF Essex
county. ~. j.. IN Newark Woods Is said
10 be hiding near Asbury Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
RIFLE TEAM PRACTICE.
Long Distance Shooting at State Range
YESTERDAY.

The state rife team put in some good
practice at long range yesterday at Rum
ford and Brig. Gen. Herbert s. Tanner
who "a captain OF the team was In attend
ance all the afternoon.
At 200 yards the best score was AZ,
shot by Capt Gore OF Company @. Sec
ond Regiment infantry. The next best
was a Al, shot by Musician Brown Of the
Fourth Division. Naval Reserves. Some Of
the best 2o0-yard scores made were as
follous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
MASON g. HANLIN COMPANY LSSISNS.

Boston Aug. le-LThe Mason a Hamln
company, manufacturers OF organs and
pianos. having their factory at Cam
their creditors. The assignees are Frank
@. Allen OF Lynn and q. r. Nutter or
Boston.