davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
ONE BURNED TO DEATH
And Five Injured by am Explosion in
- Furnace.
(By the Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 27.--John Guy.
foreman of bricklayers, was burned
to death and five others seriously i'm
jured in an explosion today IN fur
mace 81 Of the Edgar Thomson plant
of the Carnegie Steel Company at
Braddock. OF the injured who were
ell foreigners. Michael rasnick Will
die.
Tile furnace had beeI blown cut for
repairs and the mon were at work re-
lining ii when gas, which hal accun-
ulated. ignited and caused the expio-
sion. All the same time the fash set
fire 10 the trest!e and the Waterman s
snanty aosUnIng the furnace, but the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
Electric Light Plant Blown Up.
lBy the Associated Press

Nby inc ASsOClated PfeSS.J
Atlanta, Dec. 27.--A special from
Cov'ngtOn, a town on the Georgia Rail-
road about forty miles east of here,
say:
THE boilers at the electric light
plant exploded here to-day aud killed
The fireman j. l.. Mccullough. The
cause of the accident is unknoWn."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
ADMIRAL sCHLEY JARRED.
Collision in the Yard of the Pennsy-
WANNA Railroad at Baltimore.
(By the Associated Press

Baltimore, Dec. PA collision
occurred here today in the yard of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at union station
between the Northern Central and
Harrisburg Express train en- route
from Washington and an empty ex-
press train of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more & Washington railway On
the Harrisburg Express were a large
number of Mystic SchrinerS includ-
ing Admiral Schley who was badly
shaken up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29

ed with iron rails and some times
loaded With nothing. 1t shows that
the road delights in pulling over the
road, on the Sabbath empty cars, and
working the employees when it is not
necessary.
The State of North Carolina should
not allow railroads to break the
Lords day, when it is not absolutely
necessary"
Our friend seemed to know whereof
he spoke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
NEW BABCOCK TOP BUGGY AND

eight-year-old gray may with name
cut close was stolen from my stable
tonight. A liberal reward will be
paid for return Of same-Dr c..
A. Smith. Fremont. y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29

Econorly In shoe buying begins with
the dealer. If he insists on large COM
missions and small sales he won't sell
the $3.50 Sorosis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29

This world NAV owe every man a
living. But only millionaires are pre-
ferred creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
NO TRACE OF
ESCAPED
MURDERER

New York. Nov. 2..-Absolutely no trace
has been found of Charles w. Johnson.
the man, who murdered two men in a
Brooklyn junk shop. and who mysterious
ly escaped from Sing Sing prison, where
he was serving al ife term.
II is reported that on the day he re-
ceived his sentence. Johnson turned TO
Oscar Dahlgren. his accomplice in the
murder of George Abbott and William E.
Van Buskirk, who had turned states evil
dence and said
IL will get out of Sing Sing and kill
you and then l shall return and go to
the chair"
He has apparently made his escape
the rest of his threat is not fulfilled. The
Brooklyn police have warned Dahlsren
TO be on his guard They have also taken
measures 20 protect him.
The prison officials said today that they
believed he was still within the walls OF
Sing Sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

During the same period II also became
known that Hyman Stearn, a pawn
broker. who has been spoken OF as one
Of the principal witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, was seriously IN with appendicitis.
Whether or not his illness would cause
a delay in the trial Of the case was an
other question which contributed TO the
general air OF uncertainty.
Stearn is the man VINO appeared before
the grand jury and positively Identified
the revolver with which Young was shot
as one which had been sold by him the
day before the tragedy occurred.
Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly, one OF the
attorneys for the defence. announced to-
day that Miss Patterson's former hus-
band. Louis Martin. from whom she was
divorced several years ago. would appear
during the trial. Martin is hotel clerk
and resides I'm Washington.
When the trial was resumed today Jus
tice Davis declined TO excuse Foreman
Hendricks and Assistant District At
torney Rand at once began TO outline the
case OF the prosecution.
WARNING TO JURORS.
Mr.. Rand warned the Jurors that in con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
CLAIMS PROPERTY WAS
DAMAGED BY SURFACE WATER

Testimsny for the defence was taken
this afternoon in the suit OF Kcziah j.
Congdon against David s. Ray town
treasurer OF East Providence Plaintiff
sues to recover 500 for damages TO her
property on Second street and Tangent
street due 10 surface water on or about
February ~, 1902.
She claims that In 1901 the town chang
ed the grade OF Burgess avenue so as TO
cause water TO collect at the corner OF
Burgess avenue and Tangent streets and
fow into her cellar, destroy personal
property therein and weaken the founda-
tion OF the house.
number OF witnesses testified TO con-
ditions before and after the change OF
grade. IL is claimed by the town that
there was no material change made on
Burgess avenue since 1881, that II plaintiff
has been damaged II is because she Sc
lected property I'm low place and that
the special dasage IN 1902 was due 10 an
almost Unprecedented rainfall with snow
on the ground.
The case Is being heard before Judge
Wilbur and a jury. John = Beagan Is at
torney for the plaintiff and Town Solicit
tor IL. s. Babcock represents the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
EYE HURT,
SHE SUES
FOR $4,000

Nellie Martins suit 10 recover 5000
from the Ballou Yarn company for per-
sonal injuries was begun in Judge John
sons court this morning. Miss Martin
was in the employ of the defendant cor
poration on April 49, 1902. and was hit in
the left eye by a piece OF a broken bob
bin
She was employed AT a twisting machine
and claims the employing company did
not use care in the selection OF bobbns
and sometimes put bad ones on the ma
chimes. She was about her work when the
bobbin on the next machine 10 her own
broke.
Her eye bled profusely and she suffered
intense pain. The sight OF the eve was
affected by the accident. w. y. w Hal
lett and Henry w. Kimball are attorneys
for the plaintiff and Herbert A Rice IL
attorney for the defendant
The jury Immediately after the opening
statement OF counsel went for a view OF
tire defendants mill on Charles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

sidering the evidence submitted in this
trial they must not allow themselves TO
be influenced one way or the other by the
fact that the defendant Is a woman. The
laws were made for men and women
alike.
He said that the only question be-
fore the jury was 70 determine whether
the defendant was guilty OF murder as
charged.
1t was admitted. he said. that either
Young killed himself or was killed by
the prisoner at the bar.
The prosecution was prepared 10 show
not only that Miss Patterson fired the
fatal shot but that the act was one Of
deliberation and generalization.
MURDER PLANNED
They would show that the crime was
planned for at least 13 hours and that Il
was conceived day before the tragedy,
when the pistol was bought. All this
would be proven by circumstantial evi-
dence and the chain OF circumstances as
presented by the prosecution would be
so strong that II the defence should put
a thousand men on the stand and each
one OF the Thousand said he saw the man
fire the shot. the jury would not be-
lieve one OF them.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
METHODIST
MINISTER'S
Meeting

The regular Monday morning meeting
OF Methodist ministers convened at the
Mathewson Street NJ. T.. church at 10
o'clock today.
At 1o:3O. after brief devotional period,
Or. Il. C. Bass called for committee re-
ports and other concurrent business Sew
eral matters OF slight importance were
transacted prior to the taking UP OF the
order of the day.
The paper Of the morning was a schol-
arly, philosophic. timely and intensely
beneficial treatise upon The Sub Con-
scious Self and the Holy Spirit read by
DR.. Streeter OF Newport.
The paper dealt with the conclusions OF
the foremost psychologists concerning the
subliminal consciousness and the grow
ing tendency among thinkers to view life
from "a spiritualstic standpoint.
SO interesting was tho paper that the
ministers continued well past the hour
OF adjournment In discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

1t is reported here that large part of
the Japanese army has crossed the Sha
river at an unknown point. An official
report states that the japanese artillery
dispersed the Russian infantry near
L,uichangtun. otherwise everything is
quiet In Manchuria.
Field Marshal Oyama reports unimpor-
tant skirmishes on the Sha river on FRI
day.
NO GENERAL ATTACK YET.
Mukden, Nov H.--The anticipated gen
eral attack by the japanese has not de-
veloped as yet. The uncertainty OF the
present situation gives rise to conflicting
rumors and speculation regarding future
operations.
Some expect the Japanese to attempt
wide fanking movement on Tie Pass
and others claim the armies will prac-
tically winter in their present positions.
Complete inactivity prevails The nights
are growing colder and Nuel in scarcer.
Crowds OF Chinese are wandering over the
fields and roads picking UP everything
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
JAPANESE
HOUSE TAX
DISCUSSED

The Hague. Nov si.-Ths FIRST sitting
OF the arbitration court on the Japanese
house tax question was held today. The
United States is interested in the matter.
although not party 10 the present
arbitration.
The point at issue Is the contention
OF Great Britain. France and Germany
that Japan imposed taxes on buildings I'm
the old foreign concessions. which, being
perpetual leases. are exempt from taxa
tion.
The United States and other powers
having similar concessions will accept the
award. NJ. Cram, president OF the court.
who Is one OF the provincial governors
OF Norway. at the opening of the proceed.
ings congratulated the governments who
by consenting 20 submit disputes 10 inter
national Jurisdiction had given fresh evil
dence of their attachment OF a great and
noble cause.
He regretted that the path OF humanity
along the road OF progress was full Of
obstacles. but added that happily the
I number Of conventions forming fresh
bonds between nations was daily In
creasins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
ANOTHER
MASSACRE
IS FEARED

London. Nov. IA serious state OF un-
rest continues in Armenia, where killing
and looting prevail, according 10 letter
received I'm London today by the Bible
Lands Missionary Aid society from Dr
Reynolds. OF the American board of
foreign missions. Writing from Van, Oct
2s. DR. Reynolds says;
Both the political and economical con-
ditions are very unsatisfactory. Poverty
has greatly increased business is pretty
much at a standstill and 10 crown all the
revolutionists are so much In evidence
that the people are in constant fear lest
another massacre be precipitated.
AT the beginning OF September Van wa =
brought TO the very verge OF massacre
and more recently an important village
has been located and burned with % or
more persons killed.
80 you see the prospects for the winter
are far from bright"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
FALL RIVER
SITUATION
UNCHANGED

Fall River. Mass. Nov. H.--The strike
situation remains practically unchanged.
Mills that were run last week have been
kept I'm operation and some OF them re-
port considerable gains. particularly In
the ving spinning and other departments
IN which there are no unions.
The Seaconnet and Davis mills report
gains I'm the carding and weave room, and
other mills report more machinery IN
operation this week than last while some
opened at the usual hour closed before
noon.
The textile council will hold an import
ant meeting tomorrow when the matter
OF apportionlng aid among non-union
operatives will he considered. The matter
is an important one. The relief station
will be rcopened on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

combustible, even the roots of the Chi
nese corn.
GENERAL ATTACK NOT RESUMED.
Chefoo, Nov 21.-3 y. MA Japanese
official among the latest arrivals from
Port Dalny, state positively that the gem
eral attack on Port Arthur has not been
resumed. Rumors to that effect in Port
Dalny have arisen because fresh troops.
including the Seventh Division, recently
landed. are being sent to the front.
II is believed that the explosion which
took place on Nov. Is occurred in some
counter tunnelling work.
The second explosion which was heard
on Nov. 10 was much heavier. 1t Is re-
ported on the best authority that II was
due to the blowing up OF a Russian
magazine.
II is expected that the next attack upon
Port Arthur Will Re a tremendous AFFAIR.
More achievements are coming to the
support OF General Nogi. that those dis
patched 20 Field Marshal Oyema.
The Japanese are now constructing
coast defence forts at Pigeon Bay, which
Is accepted as an indication that they ex-
pect 10 be defending Port Arthur them
selves some day.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
CUTLER
PLANT IN
OPERATION

The Cutler Manufacturing company.
whose plant In Warren has been idle since
the suIly failure last June. owing to high
prices in cotton. started UP this morning
with about two-thirds OF the regular
operating force.
A fun complement OF operatives, num-
bering about 300, is expected TO b. at
work within a week or two. Quite ex-
tensive repairs and improvements have
been made I'm the plant since Il was shut
down. The Cutler company manufactures
cation yarn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

Toxic Nov 2IThe department reports the capture OF
the German Baean while attempting the Port Ar
thur blockade
The department says that Nov Japanese
dron cruising off Yentai Tan bay sighted vessel eang
tor Port The gunboat Tasuta pursued overlook the
steamer o'clock in the morning.
On the vessel found quantity of winter clothing
blankets medicine Her captain
bound for New Chwang The and Of the Battean
considered suspicious and she taken of and
brought to Sasebo.
JAPS CLOSING IN
Toxic Nov a-A received from official quarters states
consequence blowing the Sunshushan fort
Port Arthur the Japanese occupation of the outer embankent be-
complete Friday No definite statement has been received
regarding the reported blowing of the Erlungshan fort
officially reported that the FIRE from the Japanese naval
guns explosion powder yesterday
arsenal in Port Arthur
report adds that the Japanese land batteries attacking
the forts and progressing as planhi
Dysentery typhoid have appeared in the fortress
diseases daily
also stated among Soesss subor
dinates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
Y0UNG'S MURDER
WAS PLANNED!

New York, Nov. Alan Of uncertainty growing out
reports possible changes makeup of the jury the
principal feature opening of the second week of the trial of
Patterson alleged slayer Young the wealthy
track follower Three of hard work last
resulted filing box the last moment Fore
Hendricks asked excused from service because OF the
illness of member of his family.
No action taken his that time but it was
Davis would make known his decision
when the trial resumed today.
interim between Friday and Monday became nosed
would have similar that of Hen
bricks but for other make today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
BARRE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
WILL AID MILL STRIKERS

Barre. w., Nov 2i.-The Central Labor
union OF Barre and vicinity at a special
meeting has voted unanimously that the
afternoons wages OF November 26 26ofevery
member OF the unions connected with the
organization shall be donated TO the bene-
nj fund for tho strike textile workers at
Fall River. Mass.
The fund thus secured will amount 10
about $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
PRESIDENT
Will NOT
INTERFERE

Washington, Nov. H.-The following
statement was given out at the White
House today:
taking any part whatever in the Missouri
senatorial contest, directly or indirectly
for or against any candidate, has no
foundation whatever I'm fact. The presi-
dent will not interfere in the slightest
degree in the contest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

ic. per word FIRST insertion; NC. repeat:
iwk &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word !:
swks. 7c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
STEAMSHIP
KR00NLAND
IS SAFE

New York, Nov. 21.--The steamship
Kroonland was reported in communion
tion with Nantucket lightship at
o'clock and will dock al about tonight.
The KToonland had been reported as
having foundered but the report was dis
credited by the steamship, which gave
out a denial last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
TURKEYS

Have been coming forward little slowly. We
are having them come now more rapidly and
when you look into Our stores in the
ing you will feel like saying "All this talk
about shortage of Turkeys is nonsense
Don't think however, because we are
able to assemble turkeys enough to supply
everybody who wants to buy, that they are
plentiful everywhere.
\ We shall have plenty and Our prices will
be the lowest in New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

Why should advertisers
persist in placing their ad-
vertisements in an over
crowded newspaper?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Hlngsyanser. Rochester. wooden piece g-oas Well
l.. n Briekner. Rochester. y T.. ~oosn pieee sooi'
gaal,r DRY Goods caT$Ey Los Nnse Z, can e
rrdty. notions acer fancy goods etc y" - l-sIe"'n
criTpen q reed sara,oga. y r. c. VI crippen. COT
Daniels FISHER stores COMPANY: nenysr = , Ay5;i
square - ". hur.y. coaks suits waists and iars
wear. 50 5e worth-st rsrE A,onrS = v-bi,.
dryFoods linens dress eooIs SILKS. etc. No 49, Broad
i{cn2o!rn M-Ksy Company. worcester; / 5 Brown
o. ia.t't7s a CO.. syrac,rse. = pey. No CO Grand
81 ,i We T.onlsr,v 4 stewart Reading: 2 y
linens ant ~hiie goods 80 war1-r-st.
~, = e " - Sa1nas .orJrgh. !. ). clnu.ns
ham furnishing goods hos.er un6rs,,as s's sr DENIS
Erasuerg Bros selma; = EHasoers' turH''''"S
Eg F % TsIser Dry Goods company. Louis. A.
s'ssanaH I Isi - %, MIS- = Sox waists, and
Miss Ievcllyn wouen's Cesf. No Jos North-si "e'-
: s Good & CO. wheens. " Va l. s { I,,o5a Dr.
goods -rornc1-s and infants "e-T. NJ 800 pToS1>s'
= S-eep 4 SON. St Louis: NJ. L Green millinery
ss prohgt no , II o y9aHs and fo 9S51
Iarslin house furrisning goods. china ana toys NO -"
T-es Anniston Ala. drygoods notions s7i fur
r. : HoS. co9esrEy Ia a,.r,Dg , Oh :. p
Robinson. drysoods. notions e'"aAs 'l'"'S''"s $40
SCAR .FT -rs oakland cal: Kahn drys'o5. 9 ~,
NTs = X zerner. wornens ana inIahts wat W. ~
sT9aas, il5e rittsburs Hartmann No e4'
sSRs .gs waists. hos,sr and sloves 10 90 Broad
46oss goesng T'1s roa q e Nni1af
s o [o.Iesv and J. Limb. cosls Bo-edeTs Rel,
81 Klein. Chicago: = S|heIu'i''-'"'
gahn C. Lewis comraa, Iogis.la' Nv y YORK Sfo''
Iessc Lnns's sons wiikfshaTre; e. + Long 1-'''-
onbs 1rE~ sons whksbaJ-e y ! foi e;d fIss
goods silks and '.ive'r2 ,Ie. 80 - :;
ara r. svers N 49,, - y y g NJ MARKS drygoods.
i,n as az furnishing -o7ds Herald square, -
P,rne. general buyer. aid . H. Putn9s. dfsE''NS WI
'n EisSh,n ca-se1 & rske- Lexington: T T. H'S'T'
d ordho o seStte wash S2Ideo, d2 F5sIibs
linens ana UPHOLSTERY goods. 10 81 "fan1-s'
& Hus.- & rry Goods c9n ,pn = Ie "a ic5
GTsn9 ,ii,, i oman Salt city: L Simon
--iIinery No 90 Frosavsy weilington rs. car.,.s
r A PStrio; . q CO p s & ie5ssr5-st
IN M fi5Sps & Go Houston. Tex H. Pineu' dr' so
an ag9n Mifese,I CO saginaw Meh 4 Perts9iS'
6ry goods notions and furnishing -ooas' No -
! Roln.nsly CO. ez.enyils Ms Jss,r; y
d'K o sGoSs MesPide comPasy Gland Ohio; : L
Role 9ottSn peeS s2ooS - e y Harris. clothing
rubber goods No IS ry goods. ard
stein -Pioeh COMPANY. Rochester; L y stein
r n s%o1ord dress goods ana wOoiiens No. d Leon
john Tayior & Co Allentown. Penn John Taylor
dry goods notions and a-nish,ns goSds 81 sen Lake
c,it ge Ms E y MorTs millinery and ribbons No -
Rei Rsphssi & Co san FraneiseS D O. pays Ms
upholstery goods. toys and house furnishing s0'O'
y, wf.l EyansyIs; Ind ,;.- Sr7 s00''
cauiter Dry Gsods COMPANY Les Essfiing,on
Daniels 9 FISHER stores SomPsgy Denver r A'ri@
5eTilry Ns % Iese1 9 ronn COMPANY Milwaukee,
John l. Jecher. h.ts. HonIan " H,,rts hats No
Is weestsr-st. ESrmsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
TENNIS RANKING HIT.
No Change Nade-Chdliengc TO
England Considered.

The twenty-third annual meeting OF the United
states National Lawn Tennis Association was held
last night at The Waldorf. with Or. James Dwight,
OF the L.oasvood Cricket Club. Boston. preceding
From the reports Of officers and the various COM
rnitfees the sport was shown 20 be in hourishins
condition and the treasUrer's report alone showed
4 marked fncrease Of revenue
The question OF following the English precedent
o; having the official ranking Of the players done
oy a man outside OF the sport, although follower
Of il. taken UP. This was because Of the dis
satisfaction brought about by the placing OF kreish
Collins and W. II. Waidnsr. the western doubles
champions. fourth on the list Of teams. Bob
Vrenn spoke in defence OF the work Of the ranking
committee. and asserted that only man who had
played through the able to judge the
players position. While mistakes might possibly
BE- made, he said, the COMMITTEES was conscientious
and such men as Harry F. Allen. Beals C. Wright
and Holcombe Ward could not go far astray. It
finally decided to hold TO the present method
All the delegates were in favor Of sending over
a team TO challenge the English Lawn Tennis
Association for the Dwight r Davis International
Challenge Cup. won last season by H. l. and r F.
Doherty. 1t was. however. decided that this could
not be definitely arranged a. the meeting and Il
voted 70 put the details OF sending challenge
il the hands Of the executive committee. with power
to act.
All the regular fixtures on the lawn tennis sched-
uIe awarded to the usual clubs. and the dates
viii be arranged later by the schedule committee
The Olympic worlds championship tournament at
the 81. Louis Exposition also received official
sanction and It announced that one of the
ranking tennis players of the country was at pres
ent in Europe seeking the entries OF the leading
players Of the various countries
Again the subject OF the official ball which
caused so much trouble a year ago. came I'D. IL
decided that the old ball OF Wright & Ditson
viii be used at all OF the national championship
tournaments. and thar IN ali other Tournaments
several other makes Of ball might be used. but
must be announced In the Official announcement
by the club holding the tournament
he rr1rr fTlgnr n he as
elected for the ensuing year. They Dr..
James Dwight. of Boston. president; Palmer T. Pres
brey. Of Boston. secretary. and Richard stevens
Of Hoboken. y. J.. treasurer. The men elected for
the executive committee were: William A Larned
Malcolm T. Whitman William ]. ClOthier. Ray
mond II. Little. Dwight F. Davis. Krelsh Collins
and Iolcornbe Ward.
Delegates from fOrty-nine clubs were represented
at the meeting. and four nov clubs were admitted
10 membershiTs-MOrT County Golf Club. Morris
town. y J.; Moyamensng Telris Club, Moyamens-
ing. Penn; Siwanoy Tennis Club. New-Rochelle
y. Y. Country CLUB OF Springfield, Springfield