davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-07-30
Wheel Of Fortune.

From the New York Sun.
For several days the puzzled office man.
ager was wondering why 1t was that the
clerks should be gathered about the cleo
trio fans in the rear of the Office. 1t was
even more odd that on his entrance they
should suddenly lose their interest in the
cooling breeze.
The other afternoon he was called into
consultation with another firm and re-
marked to the chief clerk that should he
not return 1t would be well to close up the
office a little earlier than usual on account
of the heat.
1t was half-past ) when he approached
the office. He knew that the place would
be closed, but there were certain papers he
wanted to take home with him. To his sur
prise. the Office door was open and he
could hear excited voices. Just as he
reached the doorway there was the whr
of an electric fan. The noise of the fan
stopped. and there was an excited argu-
ment as to whether the numebr was two or
three.
He was well into the room before his ap-
proach was observed. and he discovered
that the chief clerk and his secretary were
using the electric fan a wheel of for
tune. The four blades were numbered and
each took two of the blades. The fan was
permitted TO run for moment, and when
the current was shut off the number near
est the top of the guard won the quarter
stakes The fan Is out of commission now.
Evening star., 1905-07-30
The Smell Of Cities.

From the London Chronicle.
Some sensitive essayist should take tho
smell of place as subject Paris. for ex-
annie. is highly pervaded with the odor Of
burning charcoal. and, coming from Paris
to London, one is newly assaiied by the ap-
peal of SCOT. Cologne has reputation.
long undeserved. for smells other than that
of its famous water and 1t has been said
that in years of old blind man could hnd
his way about Cologne by following his
nose Moscow has an odd perfume OF It's
own. 1t suggests cranberries Of peculiar
purigency And 1t never leaves the nose
Garlic, Of course, Is the basic smell that
greets the stranger who lands at Calais
But the most curious of the smells Of place
is that of st. Petersburg. The present
writer had often wondered what 1t was,
having detected 1t even between the sheets
of his bed at the most exorbitant hotel. On
his third visit he was driven in a drosky
from the station with fresh young Eng
lish girl. who had never been away from
Kent before. Now. do you smell any
thing = he asked. YES" said the girl.
.,Old boots" That Ii the smell Of 81
Petersburg. Centenarian shoe leather.
Evening star., 1905-07-30
To Tour in Auto and Earn a Living.

10 TOUT III hutO ah0 ASoAh q Living.
From the New York American.
How to earn your living while travelling
by motor car is an experiment about to be
tried by Edward F. Simmons, who will leave
New York on 3.OOO-mile automobile tour
to Oregon on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Simmons is an expert in chemistry
and as his health failed him short time
ago he decided to make a transcontinental
tour In his sixteen-horse power Gilmore car,
delivering lectures on the way. He will be
accompanied by his wife two children ana
a stenographer, and If all goes well he ex-
poets to arrive in Portland before the Lewis
and CLARK exposition closes November L.
Mr.. Simmons declares that his wife Is one
of the most expert embalmers In the coun-
try, put whether he expects to supply her
with subjects or not on the way he did not
state. He said that he believed man OF
ordinary intelligence and ability would have
little difficulty in making fair living on an
automobile trip of this kind, and that II ne
is mistaken no one would suffer but him
self. .
His present plan is to go by way OF Al
bany and Buffalo, through Ohio Michigan.
Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
North Dakota, Montana. Idaho ana oregon
Evening star., 1905-07-30
Troubles Of a Faculty Wife,"
From the Atlantic.


The wife of a young instructor who has
$500 to $1,000 a year must do her own
houseworx. and can hardly offer her
friends even tea and thin bread and but
ter She Is probably gently bred. often
college trained. almost always plucky and
independent. Even IL she could leave the
baby, she viii not, after the first year or
SO. accept great deal of hospitality while
the pleasure OF returning 1t is entirely out
of reach. Nor IS there in this any com
mc-cial element of social barter. She sim
ply knows that friendships may be spoiled
by having all the favors on one side. and
wisely avoids the danger. She keeps heE
friends. and has. probably. pleasant
neighborhood life, but that does not Ere
vent her missing the larger opportunities.
Carried on IN various lines, this certainly
makes difference" ana the differences
il felt the moro keenIy just because OF the
general democracy o: sentiment. aud be-
cause q faculty Of say two hundred sna
fifty members may easily embrace a.! TIE
degrees between two-n1aid establishment
with Wiue-cellar attachment and no.
maid establishment with corn meal Eush
for dinner and ss;t-ccllar attachment.
Evening star., 1905-07-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule effective June 4. 1905.

schedule elective June 4, 1905
Trains leave Pennsyiva mia Stati0a.
$50 IN. Uaily-CHICAGO AND BT. LOUIS SPE
train s0d 10 cs.SSas 5sis
500 sm., Loui.yills li:oc In. st. Loui. s:se
Louisville. Cincinnati India "a pois, Chicago
and st. Louis Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs Diuins car from Washington; meals
Ia carte
11:iG pm. Daily. Y. v. LIMITED. Solid ves
tieeie. eiectric-iighted Dining Car train to C1s-
einasti. Pullman sleepev to Cincinnati. Lex.
.nson and Louisviiis without change. Con-
psrtme't sleeper to Virginia Hot SpriaGs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Ohicass
and St. Louis Dining serving meais Q u
carte.
Reseryat and tickets at Chesapeake and Oh,s
o0ce. 5l3 PeHDsylvania avenue; CO.. Foortesnth
etrest. near y, and at the station Telepaoas eaQ
te&o for fennsyisania T. 4. Cab Service.
h. w. TULLER,
Eelephops Main 1ooo. osoSlai paassAgsr Aoan6
Evening star., 1905-07-30
Willing to oSlige.
the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
would you marry a man in whose FAM
lily there was consumption he asked, just
because he couldn't think of anything else
to say.
''Oh, I didn't know any of your people
had ever had it, she answered. "If you
wish, can get ready by Saturday night,
SO that we can take advantage of the ex-
cursion rates to Colorado
Evening star., 1905-07-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Str. HARRY RANDALL Mondays and Wcdnes.
days at 400 pm. and Sa aturday at am. tor Co.
lonial Reach. Colton's. Bushwood. Rock Point
Curriomen. Nomini and intermediate landings en-
river. On Mondays and Wednesdays trips land.
ings In Lower Machodoc made in addition to
regula. schedule
Str. WAKEFIELD Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sunday at am. for landings to Colonial Beach
and Wirt's wharf iuaday morning steamer to
Chape- Point only Commencing July 81 30-day
tickets will be sold to Chapel Point and Colton's
at 81 so for round trip.
Str. for GLYMONT and intermediate landings At
al daily. except Sunday. Returning about !
pm. jy19-tf
Evening star., 1905-07-30
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

NEW DFPARTMENT-CLINIC FOR SKIN DIS
clipping paslor dogs. horses; boarding dogs.
cats; always open; dog cemetery Phone N. 1908;
18th st. Hospital for Animals. 2l16 14th ct. n W.
Je17-tf.4
FOR SALE-DOGS. CATS BIRDS, PARROTS AND
ferrets; dog and cat medicines, foods and nea de-
stroyers: lemon oil for killing insects on plants.
SCHMIDS BIRD STORE. T!2 18th st. NV.
ap26-f
Evening star., 1905-07-30
SeabOard Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Birmirs-
1880 AN. DAILY-Seaboard MaIl-Through
Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville. Fla. connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
6:2o I'm. DAILY-Seaboard Eapress-Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
Sleepers Also sleeper to BirmiIg CHAM o this train
Evening star., 1905-07-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Hamburg=American Line.
Plymouth-Cherbourg-Hamburg.
t'Blueeher. ......Aug. 5tDeutschland:. Aug. "a
fPatricia. ........ Aug 5 Hamburg Aug. 81
t'Moltke. Aug. 17'Pennsylvania Sept. 9
fwaldersee. Aug 19f'Bluecher go. Sept
tGrill Room. Gymnasium board fCallins at
Dover for London and Paris.
New York-Naples-Genoa.
PRINZ OSKAR IS Oct 10 Nov %
PRINZ ADALBERT. -. Sept r. Oct. 81 Dec 10
HAMBIR AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'wAY. n. Y.
e. r. DROOP SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
nv 60 tflI-2
Evening star., 1905-07-30
MEDICAL.

W. T. BALDUS. NJ. D.. PH. D.. GERMAN SpE-
cislist on Diseases of the Brain. Nervous System
Heart Kidneys Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine. 81 Tel. NJ 251S
Hours. 10 to 1, to 8. S.E. cor. 9th and f NV.
yi9-tf5
Evening star., 1905-07-30
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE STATION; New Jersey ave. and st
rRaiSs AZ rHE aEVEb5 t;b6 GTMER 2ntiE!: -FOUR 49
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
s7O0 am. Diner. Pullman Psrlor
1900 am. Buffet. Psror. 5 Hr Train
80 oo IN Diner and Pullman Parlvr Car
Sil 90 a.u- Diner and Pullman Parior Car
~ =: 90 pm Diner. Diner and ii,ias Pullman rarot Car.
tioO pm. Coaches to rhiiadelphia.
800 y. m. Dinef and Pullman Parlor
800 pm Coaches TO Philadelphia.
81 80 pm rs sIeepers
Atlantic city. too. 10 90. tlI.oo en-. tl.oo,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days; 81. 100; $50. 700, 20. 500. $50.
&c., 400 Oa 4 500 sos, nGss $40 lsSS sSS
$50. 100 SEQ, 1000. II.3o. IS pm.
eniy s sSS sSS ssS 500 80 90 10 $50
loco. iiao n-s' %EEsrw,p, RE;
CHICAGO & NORTH VEST. I'll 90 M, =. 80 pm
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PITTsBURG. 'li.oo am. 'sI pm and .12 40
CLEVELAND. .a.Io Pm
WHEELING. 1905 am. $3.50 pm.
xlSaros xtss s days. n t'Gs Ssds a,e.
400 600 pm, sundays. $40 am. $50 and 1000 IL. 90
LURAY and ELKToN. '4os p. m. through p.rior
FREDERIcK, 1885. isIs sio.os. tli.oo an.
IN 'atsaEhsfoSS' VS. tkie'os I an, y !. and ID 1900 pm:
1880 SSiR 1sas asd sfol5 Toy p'ids t1iso Pm pS 'H "
GAlImERsBuRG and way % points tsss. isls
w 'wtsHINGToS S JUNCTION and wa, points. tss,
biS b.y s1isp, fsUS sssd.y y ssana., R% only,
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
st ticket offices, sis Pennsyivania ave NV. New
iork ave and & 18th St: and at station.
Evening star., 1905-07-30

When the joint committee of both houses
of Congress meets some time in the autumn
to consider the expenditures of the govern
ment in relation to printing it will make
an especial examination of the methods
.hat have prevailed in the Department Of
Agriculture, which is said to spend more
money for printing than any other branch
of the government. Those who have made
a careful survey of the work of the de-
partment in this respect assert that last
year it expended about million and a half
dollars for the editing, preparing and pub
lication of it's various reports and bull
letins.
Evening star., 1905-07-30

Changes Of the Past Few Years.
Everybody tells me that the city schools
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
A Kansas Sunset.

IL 70 the sunset hour and Hoods OF lisht
Pour their full radiance DER the western
sky.
Giving the clouds a giory new and bright.
OF crimson robes and zones Of Tyrisn
dye.
IL 10 the sunset hour. and nature gay
IL hurhed In slumber solemn and sublime.
A. the last moments Of departing day
Drop slowly. gently from the hand OF
lime.
Now fades the brightness. and the vel o.
night
Enshrouds the snicndor Of the rosy West
While all the stars upca their thrones of
light
Glitter like jewels In a monarch's crest
The brightness fades. and yet lingering
ray.
win shining finger touches yonder
height
And links with god the passing day.
and the stili beauty OF the coming night.
Carrie NJ. Baker. In Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
ship Fast on street Car Tunnel.

CHICAGO, Nov. Navigation IN
the Chicago river has been completely
which has grounded on the top of the
street railway tunnel. that passes I'M
der the river at the foot of La Sale
street Vessel men declare that nothing
but a very high east wind or the light
ering Of the boat win enable the Pasa-
dena 10 float OF the top of the tunnel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
The Tree Tavern.

IN tie Tavern Of the Tree.
Listen 10 TIE fvytiry'
Marx a.. meffb minstrel there.
Seated In his .safy chair.
A. hts cups the whole day Ions.
PAYING toll with siivrry cong
Evsfy draushi be takes 10 drawn
From the cellars Of the Dawn;
Fragrant dcw from 1owsr, tasks
Amber air from fairy casks
Brought from Araby. and bright
with N. orisnt's golden light.
spiccry Of buds and vines
Fiavors hls delicious ~ines
10 u strange his lyrics hold
So much % the summers goldf
Rapture Of the roses caught.
Into music defiiy wrought.
Run and ripple Of the rills
AL translated IN his triils.
Every sweet. enchanted thinr
In his giadncrs made TO sing
An. my hooking bird. drink on
TIL the happy day 10 gOns.
Till the pale moon rising w
Drops the stars down In your cup. .
Prank u sherman. In Metropolitan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
WI. Il Murder or suicide,

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The mangled
body of stephen BOLTON. president of
the board of education of the village OF
BOLTON, was found lying close to n rail
road track. and the village authorities
are doubtful whether it is Il case of
murder or suicide. Mr. bottoms af-
fairs We're in a prosperous condition,
and there is no known reason why he
should kill himself. Members of his
family believe he was murdered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
Thistle down.

Along the way IT tarries here and there
Heading for nowhere In particular.
First 1t goes twisting round the messy
bar
And then a-down the dusty thoroughfare.
Its silver whiskers sleek and debonnair
One moment monkey with the daisy star
Then like the steam drift from a samovar
1t swirls about and doesn't seem to care
A continental where 1t goes so long
AS it's quite happy on its merry way.
IT'S like a woman who joys wave crest
tops
When idly floating on the wings of song
She pauses everywhere among the gay
Objects for which she fondly lives and
shops.
Puck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

Let us be thankful for the loyal hand
That love held out in welcome to our own,
When love and only love could understand
The need of touches we had never known.
Let us be thankful for the longing eyes
That gave their secret to us as they wept,
Yet in return found. with sweet surprise,
Loves kiss upon their lids, and, smiling
slept
And let us. too. be thankful that the tears
or sorrow have not all been drained away,
That through them still. for all the coming
.ears,
We may look on the dead face of To-day
james Whltcomb Riley, in The Reader
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-29
Fail Not in Nobleness,


Although my feet may never walk your
ways,
No other eyes will follow you 20 far.
No voice rise reader to ring your praise.
Till the swift coming OF these future days
when the world knows you for the mar
you are
You must go on and must stay behind;
We may not fare together. you and !.
But though the path TO Fame be steep and
blind.
Walk strong and steadfastly before man
kind
Because my heart must follow TIL you die
steadfastly and strongly. scorning mean
success,
Lenient to others-to yourself severe;
II YOU must fail fail not In nobleness
God knows all other failure ! could bless
That sent yon back 10 ind your welcoms
here.
--Scribner's Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-10

Southern Young Woman Says He and
President Rooseve1t's Minister Caused
Her Wrongful Arrest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-NIiss Nadage
Doree, a southern young woman, has be-
gun action in the supreme court of New
York against William Loeb, Jr., Presi-
dent Rooscvelt's private secretary, and
Rev. Roland G. Smith, rector of St
Johns Protestant Episcopal church
Washington, which Mrs. Roosevelt and
the Presidents family attend.
Miss Doree asks damages against Mr.
Loeb and Rev. Dr. Smith in the aggre-
gate of $4,000, basing her claim upon
a charge of false arrest and imnrison-
ment in Washington on October last
Miss Doree. who was born in New Or
leans twenty-fOur years ago, has at
tanned reputation because of her efforts
in behalf of the prosecuted Jews in Rus
STA. One of her books deals with the
treatment of the Jews in Russia
Miss Doree in August last went to
Oyster Bay, called upon Secretary Loeb
and asked permission to present the
President with a copy. Secretary Loeb
promised to lay the presentation copy
of the book before the President. On
October 4 Miss DOree. in Washington,
called upon Secretary Loeb again. She
says she was promised aid.
= Miss DOree says that on Sunday, Oc-
tober s. while she was at the entrance
of st. Johns church. in Washington, at
about 1870 a. NJ, the defendants, DIR.
Roland c. Smith and William Loeb, Jr.,
wrongfully caused the arrest, imprison-
ment and detention of the plaintiff for
a period of twenty-eight hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-10
MIX-UP IN PUFF
AT NAVY YARD.
Refrigerator Ship Celtic Sent Into Mar
blehead and Floating Ma
chine Shop.

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. 6.-Caught by
q powerful gust of wind while trying
TO make a landing at the coal wharf al
Mare island navy yard, Sunday. the re
frigerator ship Celtic crashed into the
cruiser Marblehead and into the floating
machine shop, doing them so severe
damage that the Marblehead may have
TO go out of commission, it is said, while
the machine shop was sunk.
The force of the impact was so great
that two of the five S-inch guns of the
cruiser were completely demolished, the
bridge torn away and two dingies re
duced to kindling wood. Two plates OF
the Marblehead were badly bent and the
machine shop, which had been rammed.
soon sank.
The Celtic suffered but slight damage
in the collision.
The extent of the damage to the Mar.
blehead cannot yet be given. 1t will
not be fully known until the navy yard
mechanics hold a survey. The damag e
will amount to many thousands of dol
lars.
The sinking of the floating machine
shop will. it is said, retard work now
being done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-10
BALKAN SITUATION
MORE COMPLICATED.
OPEN BREACH BETWEEN GREECE
AND ROUMANIA TAKES ON
DANGEROUS ASPECT.
No Actual Warfare Is Expected, but
Economic Battles Certain to Follow
Unless There Is Settlement.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Gan
open door breach between Greece and
Roumania will, according to private in
formation soon make the dangerous sit
uation in the Balkans still more COM
plicated.
During the beginning OF the last
month Greece recalled its diplomatic
representative from Bucharest, and Rou-
mania was forced to withdraw her min
lister from Athens.
One immediate cause for the breach
was the fact that the Sultan recognized
the independence of the Koetso-Wal-
lachs, people living near the Greek
border in Macedonia, who number per
haps 100000. They belong to the Rou-
manian race, but were claimed by the
Greeks to be under the command of the
Greek patriarch in Constantinople.
AS it is not possible for the two coun-
tries to attack each other either on land
or on sea, the only damage they can in
fict on each other, it is stated, would be
through an economic war, in which ac-
cording to statistics, Roumania would
have the advantage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-10
ODD TRAIT OF MANKIND.
Human Nature Ever Prone to Get Some
thing for Nothing.


Human nature may be more produc-
lively worked than n gold mine if you.
know a right method
General Manager Chapman of the In
dianapolis and Eastern Electric railway
recently utilized his knowledge of human
nature in novel way.
His company had park, the soil of
which it wanted to plow up and puiver-
lie thoroughly at small cost, at the same
time attracting some traffic to the park.
1t therefore buried $500 in gold coin in
various parts of the park and threw the
place open to any patron of the street
cars that wished to dig, prescribing only
tnat none but small hand implements
should be used.
The plan worked admirably The cars
were thronged with amateur miners and
py the time all the coin was found the
entire surface of the park had been loos-
ened up and reduced to powder to an
extent that no landscape gardener ever
saw equaled. The street car company
got its $500 back in fares and at the
same time got its park thoroughly plowed
for nothing. Many will tenderly recall
the old school reader story of the dying
father who called his sons to his bed
side and informed them that, though
the old farm he was about to leave them
was worn out and had become unproduc-
tive, there was buried somewhere upon
1t great treasure, and if they would
persistently dig for it they would surely
find rich reward. The sons digged and
digged and digged, turning the old farm
upside down and inside out, and though
they found no sign of the gold they ex-
pected, their harvests of grain became
enormous and their reward was richer
than they knew.
Through some popularity in our con-
struction we are willing to work ten
yyf1n hnr OIL u ENys
nothing" as to earn it in ordinary ways.
Atlanta Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-10
Ask Your Neighbors.

Gelatt, Pa, Nov. 6.-(Special.l Mrs.
81. w. Storms, a we'll respected resident
OF Gelatt, tells in convincing words
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for her. She says:
Il was great sufferer from Rheu-
matism, caused through my kidneys
being out Of order. l was subject to,
1t for years. 1t would take me without
warning, and while the attack lasted I
was so lame l could not get around.
So had to send for DOdd's Kidney
Pills. l took them for three days, but
didn't feel much benefit, but on the
fourth day l noticed a great change,
the lameness in my back was gone,
and the pains I used to suffer were.
less. l kept on with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and now l am glad to say l have
no lameness or pain of any kind. I
feel as if didn't know what Rheuma-
tism was. l shall never be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house. and
l bless the day l first heard of them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-10
FRESHET UNCOVERED RELICS.
Excellent Collection Obtained from Bed
of Ruined Shamokin Dam.

J. G. Chesney of Northumberland, Pa.
has one of the most interesting collec-
tons of Indian relics in that section,
and he owes his ownership to the ire
mendous freshet of March, 1904.
On that occasion Shamokin dam, built
in the Susquehanna, below Sunbury, by
the state in 1927, was partially swept
away, and land which had hitherto been
ten feet under water was exposed to
view. 1t was while examining this old
river bottom that Mr.. Chesney came
across the fine specimens of Indian i'm
plements he now possesses.
His collection includes about 400
pieces, and weighs almost 1000 pounds.
1t includes stone hoes, hatchets, battle
axes, bowls, pestles, earrings, wampum,
earthen pots, stone pipes and arrow
heads. With these are a cannon ball
and a bayonet, thought to have come
from Fort Augusta, built at Sunbury by
the British in 1856.
Part of this array probably was
washed down from the upper reaches of
the Susquehanna, but a great deal was
nc doubt made in this vicinity. The Six
Nations had fourishing village on the
river bank near Shamokin dam, and
were in the heydey of their power dur
ing the chieftainship of Shikellimy, who
died in 174S, but whose name still clings
to a picturesque spot on Blue Hill.