davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
IsENaTE lNcsgAsE Succession.

EsENsTE JIM use sue eEsTIoN.
Iiie Fairmont vest irginian gis
lfaths fingS ba chene Sto increase the
nrilemb ershit o. est q Virginia
State Senate IT sugg ests a body Of
l1 AZ q members, made up ofStwoSfrom
each Sof the fifty.fye countles, instead
lofs the present plan Of two from each
Of the fifteen Senatorial districts. TO
make the changes an amendment to
the constitution would be In order and
the necessary constitutional amend.
ment is urged
In defense of this plan theSs West
Nirglnian makes the point that such
a large body would be less likely to
be controlled BY corporate Influences.
and It cites the experience lii the
House Of Delegates, composed OF Sc
members, where measures in the in.
terest Of the people nearly. always
'.It Il . ~
get proper treatment, and that conse.
quently the lobbyists conhne their
operations TO the Senate because II
IS Is Z necessary TO have only a. majority
Of Of It's membership, or sixteen mem.
bers. 8 I'd vi
One of several drawbacks 10 the
proposed scheme Is that ii transfers
the scene Of operations from the Sen.
ate ito the House, for naturally the
lobbyists would divert their attention
TO that body which would have fewer
members. Obviously majority OF
Sc would be easier to secure than a
majority of 40. N12 ri Hi
The remedy for the ills complained
Of lies with the people. When they
learn the absolute necessity OF par.
ticipating nlthe preliminary conyen.
lions and primaries at which State
Senators are named instead Of leaving
the manipulations to men working in
the interest Of this or that candidate
for the United States Senate, and this
or that corporation they will be sur.
prised at the gratifying result. There
IS no trouble to find able, honest men
Tor legislators II the people will just
use little patriotism in advance OF
the election, though, It must be con.
fessed, this evidence Of popular ac.
ttvity will require much agitation and
not come at once.-Wheeling Intelli:
gencer.
we agree with the lntelligencer
that "the remedy for the ills complain.
ed Of lies with the people," but the
trouble is the people as whole give
too little attention to politics. They
consider their own Individual business
OF more Importance than anything
else, hence confine themselves to It
thereby permitting the few 10 MANN.
,llate matters political to the detri.
ment of the masses. When the peo.
pie finally see the Importance of par.
ticlpatins in preliminary conventions
and primaries there will be no neces.
sity for larger representation in our
law.making body, but until they do
see we shall continue to agitate the
question OF increasing the membership
of our State Senate. Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
sfl7gsu rsr'lsT Hr%t ''fIITl
NEW GOVERNOR !;
For Panama Canal Zone Has Reach,
ed Colon. !.

/. PANAMA, May 24.-Charles E. Ma.
COON, the new governor of the Panama
canal zone. who succeeds Governor
Davis in this position, has arrived
in Panama. Vice President :Obaldia,
unnbehalf of President Amador, re.
"eived the new governor and his par.
ty at Colon. $3.50, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
THE.P 4. Al. ii
HAS BROKEN OUT AT LARGEST
MILITARY y CAMP in
MI 5i5 INDIA.
! by Publishers, Press.l

LAHORE, India, May 24.-The
plague which has been responsible for
so many deaths in India has broken
out at Rawil-Pinde where is located
the largest and most important mill
tary camp in India. The plague has
not yet appeared in violent form and
the authorities are taking the great.
est precautions to prevent Its spread
and to stamp out the dread disease.
Fears are entertained, however, that
a serious epidemic may follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
viii Attend Wedding.

Mr.. John l.. Wagner. left last
night for Columbus. Ohio, 10 be pres.
Hn' at the marriage OF Miss Eugene
Gray Watson TO Mr.. John Eastman
Woodruff, which takes place at tie
hartman Hotel tomorrow night at
half after eight o'clock. Mrs. Veg.
ner, who has been in. Columbus for
several weeks, will be matron OF hon.
or to Miss Watson. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

manding that she give him his clothes!
jules husband was present and urged
her to even higher flights. The Squire
ihterfered, however, and called the.
bout a draw since both combatants
were on their feet, though groggy and
showing the: effects of punishment
The justice warned both against
disturbing the peace and dignity5of the.
State again, and, permitting jules.
Johann to pay theTcosts, dismissed
the case. h Is x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
Saw the President.

fWASHlNToN, May 24.-President
Roosevelt this morning promised Sen.
ator Cullom and Hopkins to appoint
w. E. Trautmann. of East ,St.,I4ouis,
as United States District Attorney
for the eastern judicial district of II.
lnois. Mr.. Trautmann was introduced
at the White House by the Senators
in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
tho Drinking water?

lard tells us that wool has
gone to n cents: Those are the same
figures we got when Cleveland was
President, except that the l came be.
fore the 3 then; and looked like this
"a 3 WestonS Independent.
II ought TO be hard for the Demo.
Gratis TO pull the wool over the,beople's
eyes an more on the sheep CUES.
ton. M n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

The prominent Of MI. ]. NJ. Jacobs
is q member Of the Board Of Direc.
tors of the State Penitentiary is a
good one. Mr.. Jacobs is IN excellent
business man and his Judgment is Of
q very high order He will make an
able member Of the board and his Sc.
lection BY the Governor is very com.
$tnendable and most heartily approved
BY MI Jacobs many friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
Tickets on Sale For ".,Mtt'en john,
Comes Marching. Home"

The advance sale for When Johnny
Comes Marching Home opened this
morning and the seats have: been
moving all day. Quite a number Of
out.of.town orders have already been
received, and one OF the largest and
most fashionable audiences, OF the
season Is looked for. This. attraction
plays the Court THEATRE Wheeling.
Saturday, matinee and night. and will
come here on No. y to spend Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

The Hmay or$ Of Fairmont, Rev. G. W.
Kinsey, q minister Of the Baptist
Church has announced that hereaf.
ter he Will have arrested any person
who shall sell any newspapers on the
streets! on Sundays. Since he has been
mayor ROT that city he has refused to
permit the sale !of cigars, tobaccos,
fruits soda water, etc, on Sundays.
Weston independent.
q M Ni ayor Kinsey frequently proclaims
but dom executes. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

The regular. weekly dance will be.
held at Traction Park this, evening and
owing to the success Of the opening
dance Of last week and the favorable
weather Of to-day, a large number Of
people are expected TO be present this
evening. Prof; omen's orchestra wiz
furnish the music. = ..S.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
GAS FITTING.

W. E. levelle, 722 Locust avenue,
practical gas fitting at reasonable
prices. Work guaranteed. All calls
promptly answered and work careful.
" done. Both phones. consolida.
ted, 72-6. Bell, 1881.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

81 Tie people are &still talking about
the lllocati!o sof the high school build.
ings The best information obtainable
ass to the choice Of placessnamed is
thai there is an Overwhelming senti.
sme sril IL favor Of large grounds. On
that score the oak grove at the
point n above Fourth street bridge is
prime faYorite and numbers OF peo-
pie are urging its selection. Members
.,ll the board of education and a news.
paper man were on the point. yes.
sterday and Ut certainlyfis beautiful
place AS stated before the West Wiz.
sginians u.s. lyocating mo particular 10.
sc "a but tsis stating public SEMI.
~ ~ assi ~ ascertains II and the board
q educati on is disposed 10 listen 10
+ me eople: Taking these things into
sconsid ton the atterg As practical.
y settl led nov, soS far as the selection
of Tie site vs. conee rned. VI *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

Attorney Samuel H. Butcher went
10 Wheeling Monday on business, re.
turning this morning. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

\ We are pleased TO state today that
there Is every indication that James
81 Lakin} isIimarching straight ahead
70 victory. Az gentleman in our city
: today day from rom the Second district, and
who Is alwaysswell posted as to what
is going on over there says there is
nc apparent activity on the part Of
any one for the antediluyian candl.
date, and that he looks for a majority
forsAlr.5 l.akin that willfar exceed The
expectations Of his most sanguine
friends. q 8,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

We know the people of Charleston
have sand ins their craws, because we
know thegkind Of water they drink
Gharlest ton Gazette.
Water? When did Charleston PEG.
pie set 10 drinking water?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

The Fairnont West Virginian wants
a State ss enate composed Of one hun.
5dredS and ten members. Like the last
one We hope not Parkersburg
State Journal ~
Nc, the West Vlrginian wants the
Senate TO consist Of a large body SO
that few fellows like the .Marshalls,
Coles Montgomerys, etc, If 1t should
be SO unfortunate as to have such
members, would be so unimportant a
actor as mot ito impede or defeat
legissla ton designed sto benefit the
masses and not the classes. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24


Inonopo lists tii e Eairnort tssf
,NirginianS mas hem an skinned when
y y cont Az being efendant inss ena:
IS jto Y SAT- = N omery libel suits. A
if fss II 5la:s VI gomer brought a
second ssst sutt agsinst that paper for d
FEY few hopsand splunks Of tie tainted
The II e * x greatest danger that threatens
jthe West Virginian Is that an exaigs..
gerated sense5 Gifts own financial
worth may be forced onSitsbyS these
s! s,, it.'I Independent. II
/ y We e see theE danger since you point.
t ed IL Siti out and will3try5to guard against
.it.ss 4,lf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
U, - .. n ~ ~
In the Best Of Humor.

Judge-ohe month in Jail.
Prisoner--But, Judge, run sum.
ner hotel and the season is abouttt to
open.
Judge-Eight months.-Puck.
7 wish ! were half as beautiful as
Nellie Is"
do you wish me to say that you
are or that you are not?"-Houston
Post.
What's the Matter with Browns
face? It's covered with court.plas-
ter" 4t:iAt
Hes been taking lessons in shaw.
Ing from correspondence school,
Milwaukee Sentinel. ,ta,D, II
Shell wonder why so few men are
regular churchgoers? W. M,
He-I don't know, unless',it's be-
cause there's no Law lREls9h1llb ifttI it
Kansas City Independent:;Dd q I,
- ~ :t,tii' 4 q :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
Committee Meeting.

The solicitors for tag day" are re.
quested to meet the tag day" com.
mittee on Thursday evening at eight
O'Clock in Willard Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

"iquir Veneer will improve the
most beautiful furniture. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

Globe Rubber Stamp Works sells
L'laid Veneer. 222 Main street, up.
stairs. $3.50 54 h q Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

Leased wire telegraphic service by
Fphlishefs Press Association. Special
ctsrssp tents Vat Charleston. Park.
'esabnrg and ether cities in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The cement is announced of Miss Augusta
Gehle. the popular soprano. and Clifford Allen.
botb Of Mount Vernon
Andrew BTtdgeuan, president of the 18th New
York Cavalry, attended the unveiling and dedica-
ton Of the monument as q memorial of the battle
OF hanover, thursday, az Hanover Penn
Herbert z. Walters, severely bitten in the ankle
by a large dog owned By enc Of the neighbors last
Dr.. Nathaniel 4, Ives who underwent an opera
non a for 1PP9aq6 at the Flower Hospital last
Dr.. and Mrs. Melville s Page. who have spent the
last two months in Europe, arrived on the iceland
from Antwerp on Tuesday
has been giving series OF concerts in England;
Scotland and Ireland, has sailed from London and
CITY De5oTe sIarI II On 1sF elean ceGfegE Eo
burg Orphan Farm, celebrated their silver wedding
Monday last A church service was held which
service the Rev. Dr. T. W. Oswald, president Of the
New-York Ministerial Synod, and the Rev Thee
followed in the refectory at which go covers were
Among the Mount Vernon young people who
nave retuThGG 70 me- ES1r Td1r1is Ms MAJ @
CRaDfn and Miss Dorothy McLaurin who are at
congdor' to wellesley; Miss Helen WiIcox Miss
Emma WalIender and Miss Eliza5eth watson, 70
T7TagaboJ4 Everett RrnckerhOf De Witt Gillette,
42i 5-ai7rici-e F-5Vsin Boegehoid Clarence S Nc
T7e1r.frg Miss Florence wood J AIvah Blanchard.
10 st-acuSe Alfred H. Appel Kenneth Home, to
TyiIIisr7s College; Arthur Anderson, TO Wesleyan;
Arthur Williams jr to Phillips Academy, Andoveri
Miss Bertha CottreI, Dean academy: St9dd aEL
Lane to Amherst; John Lowry, IT. and , Carl
I5etr5un1 TO New-YoTk University
Fair Of All Nations viii be gwen the ia as
1st Regiment. for the benefit Of the Peoples
T~stiruTp The executive con mi tee consists OF
Ms SsI7,uaI p Patterson, chairman; Mrs. Frank
lin = Davis Mrs. Charles a Tier Mrs George
q FFoffr1an Mrs Charles II. Stecker, secretary
IA on booth viii represent nation ana Tue women
serving at the tables viii wear the co5t-s OF IlaV
nation The china table. Mrs CorneIIls Mclean
cFaiTTIar1- will represent China; the candy table
Mrs. J. ", Shepard chairman Elsl+llC H. -As1I e
VII he re-,resented by the women on tne supper
committee AIrZ Charles = Tier caa'an4 ~ Mrs Mrs
william A PeaSi. and her committee d II-f CLL
iren's table will represent Iceland I4ed-+1 VII
he represented by the fancy taole W. '. 1yj q
Katherine Hickey, at the gypsy encaIlineH' ~4H
Bohemia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
YONKERS.

MISS Lillian Wilmington, Of Southport England
was married to Hugh Williams Wednesday even
ing the heY. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock officiating
The bride was attended by her sister Miss Minnie
Wilmington while the best man was DR. R Sew
mour Hnsdale, Of New-YorB Mr. and Mrs VII
liams viii reside in Yonkers
Miss Jennie Bovee. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
EIljah I. Bovee. Of Saugerties. and Charles T.
SickIes' an employe of the postof7ce in the same
city, We're married in Yonkers Wednesday evening
by the Rev. Andrew F. Underhiu in the parsonage
OF 81. Johns Church The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary L Bovee, and the best man was Harry D
Bogart
Miss Katherine Watson, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Francis J. Watson, and Franklin B. Barnes
Charles r. Corlev rector Of ST STs ~ '' tsbreb
The brjdesr7aid Vas Ms u 81, May ChurCn
the best man was David Benedict Mr.. and Mrs;
their return VIII live at Park Hill --4
Mr. and Mrs William Charlton have returned
The Rev. Edward 5, Middleton and family are
at home again after the summer vacation.
Miss Sarah Totten and Frederick D. Bretthack,
e even ns eS f6 bo WEI" t6 95ed
Mrs. David Eifert by the Rev. NJ. 7. Hollis. VIII
liam J. Br5ithaCk. the bTidegrOOm's brother was
erta Totem. sister Of the bride Mr.. and Mrs.
Breithack have gone on an extended trip through
George. W. Peene and John H Ferguson were at
Utica this week, where they attended the conven-
ton Of the Grand National Curling Club.
g1son. and son leslie are in town again after
Spending the summer at Orange Lake. n =
Frederick Hughes, OF Yonkers, has been reap
pointed deputy for the Southeastern District of
New-York Of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of EIlks by Grand Exalted Ruler r, W. Brown, Of
Louisville, KY.
Alderman John II. Coyne spent the week at Bos-
ton and Lenox Mass.
At the dedication of a new schoolhouse Of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart Mayor Andrus pre-
sened and rFed the Tag AND MADE an address,
clergymen were present and took part in the exer-
Cises
After nearly thirty-nne years of active work as
banker in this city John H. Keller. treasurer Of
WESTMINSTER C0mDanV has retired
account Of failing eyesisht- Mr.. Keeer's first ex-
perience in the banking business was with the
Yonkers savings bank as bookkeeper. From there
he went the First National Bank discount
clerk. In 1873 the Citizens National Bank was
ganized. and MI Keller became cashier This bank
was later absorbed by the Westchester Trust Com
pany July. 1909. and he then became a director
and treasurer Of the new corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HOT FIGHT FOR HAFFEN.
lL4CHINE NOT POPULAR.
Campaign of Education VIII Be
Conducted an The BrOnr.

The political sensation Of the week in The
Bronx was the story published exclusively in
Thursdays Tribune that Borough President
Hafen would find opposed to him in the Dor
ough convention, which meets on October g.
Eugene J. Mcclure the Tammany leader Of the
34th Assembly District and the solid delegation
from that district which would support either
Mcclure or ex-Assemblyman John J. Seaman
for the nomination for Borough President. Both
Scanlon and Mcclure, when sought by friends
of Hafen, refused TO discuss the story in The
Tribune, and said it was news TO them.
However emphatically Scanlon and Mcclure
may deny the announcement that they Will OPP
pose HaTen in the approaching convention, The
Tribune story was printed on unquestionable
authority. and will be confirmed by events which
will happen in the present week.
The Haffen machine in The Bronx is aware
that MCGUIRE would have the hearty support Of
Charles F. Murphy in his effort to defeat Haffen
for the nomination it is becoming too power
full to please the head of Tammany Hall, and
Murphy would rejoice to see Haffen checked.
Many Tammany men in The Bronx believe
that Haffen has enjoyed a long tenure of office
and that he should make way for some other
Tammany man. if not Mcguire or Scanlon. then
some compromise candidate While, Tam
many leader, with much patronage at his dis
posaI Haffen is just now strongly entrenched
His administration of Bronx affairs for the last
two years has weakened him considerably as
candidate for reelection.
It is freely conceded by Tammany men that
a Republican fusion ticket in The Bronx would
have 80 per cent better chance to beat Half
fen if he runs this fall than in the campaign or
two years ago They say also that consid-
cradle number of Tammany men, who are
weary of Hafen's long incumbency. will do all
in their power to beat him this year.
No such listless campaign as was Waged
against the Tammany ticket in The Bronx two
years ago will occur this campaign Haffen
will have local newspaper opposition, and plenty
ola 1of1 Of his 0iTiC
ton will be printed and scattered broadcast over
the borough.
The campaign this fall will be almost exclu-
siveIy one of education. Each particular sec
ton of The Bronx will be treated a distinct
entity, and its neglect by the Haffen adrnnistra-
ton and what it is likely to get if Haffen is re-
elected for four years more, pointed out.
Men who have worked under the Hafen ad-
nainistration and who are personally familiar
with some of its reprehensible acts will take the
stump in every part of the borough and tell
what they know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
WESTCHESTER NOTES.
0SSINING.

The Misses Ryan and wilson. Of Port Chester,
were the guests last week OF " arden ana MIS-
Addison Johnson, at Wlstaria Hall
E 7--s Henry e Pl1rdy has been spending the last
week with friends in the NeW--England States.
80 2 horton IS home from his vacation in
Nova Scotia
Ms Serena N Ostrander, Of Kingston has been
sn7+l-r- the last week with Mrs Alfred Conyes.
y n Carpenter. cashier o. the Ossining Ma
tional Bank, and Gilbert l7rahIFe'l nave D7si1 q
Niagara Falls the last week
slre-vfsor and Mrs Robert 7. Dennis celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary on Tuesday last
= Herbert Carpenter and family are home rom
their .r7sfea among the Thousand Islands IN their
louseboat WhIezWay.
Frederick 6. Mead and family have returned
home from their sumner toUr IN Europe.
L n Sheldon Of the Daily Citizen has Just
completed an extended trip in the New England
states, travelling considerable portion OF the way
5v trolley.
Al the last regular convocation Of Buckingham
Derrick Brown. OF Poushkeepsie. Herbert Doyle
and !. H Nenn, OF fonkers, ana ChaT4eS a
Brown. Of St Louis. No.
=. Local fishermen are enjoying excellent sport AZ
present Striped bass are plentiful and b =
Acker boasts OF having caught one Weighing 1our
Tor the largest weaktish caught IN these waters
this season
t3ating for the purchase Of the little chapel al
Sparta, south Of the village now under the care
81 the Presby terrain Church Mrs. Arnold desires
70 increase the usefulness Of the chapel by esJAb
fishing industrial school
The several large schools in this village open for
the fall term this week. The Ossinng School for
Military Academy the same day and Mount
Pleasant Military Academy Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
NEW-ROCHELLE.

About one hundred of the friends and relatives
of M. and Mrs Joseph Lambden helped them TO
celebrate their golden wedding Monday night
Among the guests We're George w. L. Underhill
Thomas Drake and Mrs. Lester, who attended the
wedding of MI. and Mrs. Lambden IN the First
Presbyterian Church fifty years ago. Mr. and
Mrs IlaruOdeu received many costly gifts.
Mrs 5fartin J. Keogh. with her children, re-
turned from the White Mountains Monday night
and she IS now arranging for the wedding Of her
sister, Miss Eleanor Emmett to John w Lapsley,
which take place tomorrow in Christ Church.
Pelham Manor \ large number Of gifts for the
couple have arrived in NeW-tocheHe-
The College Of ST angela, ioriQefIy the Leland
Castle VIII omen Wednesday. The attendance has
Increased SO rapidly that the Ursuline nuns have
decided to build loo foot extension to be used as
q dormitory. The style OF architecture VIII mar
monte with that of the castle
Joserh COodhue formerly director OF the Dung
Mems Christian Association, who recently returned
from Syria and Palestine, VIII lecture to-L-oIToW
e,,enjng in rFe salem Baptist Church
Two hundred children are 10 take part IN the
orara++a s.C1id- King Cole at the New Rochelle
of +be Wonen's Auxiliary or the Young Men
S,risria7 Association. The production is new one
ana is the work of John B Grant orSaHist OF the
AneIs+ SIindberg an architect Of this city, and
Miss Augusta Nilsson are 10 be married IN 81
- CbTrcb Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Warren z. Moshler ana family
have returnsd from Plattsburg, where they spent
The Summer AT the Catholic Summer school
Mrs. James F Secor OF t feIIil M w NJ s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II EoIlI allu Mrs Z i
C,iiIiisTd Who were visiting in Vermont, returned
M S1r9 y4szsrs school in Pelham Manor will re-
open y PSpa4ding. of woodand-ave.. is on trip
10 Guoa a 3Ir Fobert P Carpenter have been the
CHESTS ~ friends at Brookline, Mass.