davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
DATES FIXED FOR
THE BIG GAMES
Minneapolis to Get More Than
Its Share of Football
This Year.

Minnesota's football schedule is about as com.
plete. it can be made at this season of the
year. AS announced from time to time in T e
J our al, the big games will be with
Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Northwestern
There are open dates between the Iowa and
Wisconsin games and between the Wisconsin and
Nebraska games, but there is no probability that
either will be taken by Michigan or Chicago,
much as the local followers of the sport would
like to. see the gophers go against those much
advertised teams. fssE ri 1872 ..5.-
The schedule has been judiciousy arranged
with a view of the developing of the team
slowly and soldly to its highest finish late in
the season. NIinnes ota, while it will have many
spirited games in October, has no engagement
is no longer a formidable team in the sense
that it was, four or five years ago. and even
should 1t come to the front this season. the date,
Oct. p, is late enough to permit the gophers
to get in pretty fair trim. The first really
hard game judging from last seasons work,
will be that with Wisconsin, which, by special
| arrangement has been transferred to Mime
apolis, altho the old contract provides that it
shall be played in Madison. -. ...
There VIII be early mid-season games
with Nebraska. The cornhuskers are equal in
strength, speed and football knowledge to any
of the conference teams, and the gophers have
caught several tartars in taking them on toe
early. The cornhuskers have staked their all
on the contest with Minnesota, and by crowdins
the training work have reached dangerous
degree of strength at the time that the gophers
were still not at their highest pitch Nebraska
this season will get her proper place the
schedule, which is near the end
| All the twin city high schools having teams
| will be given dates, and also the smaller col
! leges in the neighborhood such Hamline, St
| Thomas and Manchester. Presumably also Garlic
| ton and shattuck will be let in on the early
practice games. The dates already fixed are
| as follows. .-.
| oct. North Dakota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 14-Ames at Minneapolis.
Oct. 21--Iowa at Minneapolis.
| Oct. 29-Open. .-vs
Nov. Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
| Nov. 11-ODen.
| Nov. 1S--Nebraska at Minneapolis.
1 Nov. 25-Northwestern at Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BASEBALL

Captain Billy Fox emerged yesterday from
the winter obscurity into which all ball players
go when the fall winds blow chill, and stepped
out on the edge of the horizon in plain view of
the baseball, devotees. When he arrived at
Champaign his Importance, which had begun
rising last Sunday evening when he conducted a
mount, and when he himself surrounded by
seventeen sturdy youths ''BiI1'' was again cap
tain and the thrill of battle in his blood
Around him he saw "Red" Newlin, ED Slew
and the kids Corns and Clay. to help out, five
catchers namely. Reading, Anderson, Schmidt
Kunkle and O'Leary, Big Ed Gremlnger. Free
E eot ,en Gsh has and cSsy
Jones and Theodore Smith. the Tomah pitcher
are known to be on the way. and it is sup
posed that ''Kid' McNeely. House and others
are also headed for Champaign. &c.,.
The first games with Illinois will be PLAYED
next Saturday. and in the meantime the players
will Timber up and work out in scrub games
The; Toledo Exhibition company has. taken
over the property and franchise of the Toledo
ball club of the American association and elected
J. Ed Gri]lo T. G. Stevens. n, H. Swayne. J.
B. Bell and W. ". Landmark as directors.
Grille was elected president and r. c.. Stevens
secretary and treasurer Charles ]. Strobel.
former president and half owner of the club,
has an interest In the new company. -.
Racehorse men at Memphis will start a fu-
ture book on the worlds championship baseball
that the giants would be not only contenders
hut also winners in the greatest baseball con.
test that the country has known
John P. Keefe is claimed as umpire BY both
the Western and the South Atlantic leagues
He has signed contract with the latter hut
the Western will seek to hold him under the
reserve rule. The question is new one. and
baseball experts think the case will finally have
to be settled by the national commission.
With handicap of three runs, the yannf-
gans routed the New York Nationals by. a score
of to and won side bet of S25 The treri,
lars were captained by Mathewson. and McGraw
took charge Of the yannigans. With their owl,
money up on the result the players worked
with unusual spirit. The regulars found It i'm.
possible to do anything with Dummy Taylor.s
curves -.. 49, y : =
Members Of the ST. Paul baseball club cham
nions Of the American association. arrived II
Cincinnati last night. and today took Quarters
at tn eNorwood Inn, where they Will put In three
weeks Of spring practice. - 'N '','>
Condor. who played shortstop for the Palace
team of Minneapolis last season, has been signed
to play second base for the Joseph Wolf conl1anJ
team of saltwater the coming season The Vol
team expects to open the season on April O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

to defend the negative side Of the aues
legiate debate here last night between
McMinnville college and the Monmouth
state normal school was not held. =
- The McMinnville debaters arrived all
primed and ready for the fray; the
home argufers,' too, were prepared,
and had exhausted the encyclopedia in
loading up with facts and statements
constitutional monarchy was better
than free republic. Each boosted
some, and then the fact that the rival
colleges were absolutely agreed on the
points at issue, and that there was no
possibility of a dispute, leaked out.
So the debate was postponed pending
an inquiry. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

When Graves Crowley, who repre-
sented Monmouth, returned from the
he had lost his notes, and had forgotten
which side of the question Monmouth
was to represent. He thought, how
ever, that it was the affirmative. The
secretary Of the league is Edward P.
Dodson of McMinnville, and his records
show that his college was to speak for
the affirmative. The dispute has been
appealed to the president Of the league.
SALTWATER, MIMI. P. McGolrick Of
Minneapolis who is interested with Saltwater
men in the purchase Of the property OF the
move there at early date. The mill will
start April l with crew Of $50 men, some
of them being from this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
WRESTLING

George Bothneer. Americas champion light
height catch "a scat ch can wrestler, has been
appointed instructor at Princeton university.
Princeton wrestlers have not been showing up
TO the extent that expected, and it was
thought advisable to obtain the services of
Bothneer If he procurable.
c. F. Hallett of Grand Forks defeated >Axel
Erickson of Moorhead last night in two straight
falls In catch AS catchcan wrestling bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
TIE ROLLER CHAMPIONSHIP
Davidson and Bell Begin Their Races
Tonight,

The roller, skating match between Farley ey
the roller skaters, will BEGIN this evening. To
nights will be twGm h STRAIGHT ist away away
each man starting from opposite sides of the
track, and endeavoring to overhaul the other. On
Thursday the men will race fye miles The
George sudheimer: timekeeper, George Barton;
judges, O.. A. Blethen and Gerald Shepard;
starter Frank E. Force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Jack johnson and Marvin Hart are ready to
enter the ring of the San Francisco Athletic
club. where they will battle twenty rounds to;
night. Both men are in splendid condition and
brisk. with Johnson the favorite at 10 to 8 and
10 to I. Sporting men here are Of the opinion
isfying himself with stiff left jabs to: the Ken
tucklan's face and shoot an occasional right to
the jaw. Hart is in the best condition of his
career. He tipped the beam at 1914 pounds. Tt
callers he declared that he will 90 at johnson
in his usual style and expects to land the punch
long before the limit is reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BOXING

In six-round bout at the Washington Sport
ing club. Philadelphia last evening Rube Tur-
ner cfsCalifornia displayed .his superiority over
Joe Cans of Baltimore It was Turner's bout
at every step.
Terry MeGovern SAYS that If either Britt or
Nelson will give him light he Will bet ali
the way from $1,000 to $500 on the side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

The records Of the day-deaths,
births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables; real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-wil be found, together
with want advertisements, on page IS
of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORES
J. L. Garland, Tasmos No. L. Minneapolis. 25
Caspar Hel1hake, Courts, st. Paul. ......... Fl
HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE.
Garland ...................... q
Hellhake Observation-Disclosures. Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BASKETBALL

After defeating Company C Of Hudson in q
fast basketball game the Company / team n;
Superior has made claim to the basketball
Championship of the northwest and is out with
a sweeping challenge.
Staples high school basketball team defea ted
Rerham high school team by a score of Is te
r. sSD..'S vs. = 80 ~. 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BOTH SIDES HAD -.
The SAME PRUNING
The Wranglers of Rival Colleges
Found to Be Agreed When
i. .- Debate Was Due. !

Monmouth, Ore, March 2s.-Because
both sides had prepared to speak for
the affirmative, and there was nobody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
FOOTBALL

The appointments of John E.. Oyysley. 1908. as
| field coach. and Ralph Rloomep 1905. as line
coach for the Yale football team. was announcef,
| today. Ou'sley played fullhac~ psrta Of
| last season and Bloomer PLAYED left tackle
The football candidates viii hand in their names
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Joe Crawford of Milwaukee has received an
offer from Butte Mont, for twenty-round bout
between Charlie Neary and Battling Nelson on
June is, Miners day. Neary will accept II
the battler can be secured for the bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Terry has been handling stage money so long
that he doesn't care what becomes of it. -

Young Corbett. the Denver pugilist who
jumped into prominence a. few years ago BY
championship at Hartford. has renou1ced the
lightweights and declares he in future will de-
vote his attention to fighters of his class By
this he means those willing to weigh in at 1875
pounds. e.. = H.. .,-.. =. ..'- 49,. . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
THE TURF

: Governor Frazier has signed the anti-race track
betting bill. prohibiting betting on race tracks
in the state. The law becomes effective next
December
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Jabez White. England's premier lightweight
boxer has arrived at San Francisco ahead Of
schedule time He was accompanied by Charley
Mitchell and the latter's son, Charles Jr.. Both
will help train White, who begins work right
~. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

TWO-IAN TEAMS.
Stiegler and Massey. Duluth-1.OS1.
Meacham and Matheson, Minneapolis-1, 051
Olson and Otterson. Duluth, O41.
Abraham and Cortelyou, st. Paul-961.
Fehrman and Mosiman, Minneapolis-954.
Kruger and Benson, st. Paul-925.
Shane and Walker. Minneapolis-922.
Conron and Neefus, Minneapolis-S53
Hawley and Byron. Duluth-743.
Fowler and Ryberg, Minnea polis-943
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Members Of the ST.. Paul baseball club. cham
ntons Of the American association. arrived in
Cincinnati last night. and today took quarters
weeks Of spring practice ~ ~ 1Aes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Racehorse men at Memphis will start a fr-
ture DOCK on the worlds championship baseball
series. and number said they would wager
that the giants would be not only contenders
hut also winners in the greatest baseball con.
test that the country ever has known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
SPORTS
.TENPINS FLYING
IN STATE TOURNEY
Ralph w. Wheelock Opens Big
gest Bowling Meet in the
Northwest. :

Ralph ". wheelock. on behalf Of Mayor D. P.
Jones, opened the third annual tournamen Of the
Minnesota Bowling association at the eoopera.
tive alleys last night and "opened 1t right"
The tourney started of with dash and the
opening gave every evidence Of proving the event
a success. President Fl. n. Fowler of the as
ISOLATION and President Duncan Mcknight Of the
Cooperative Bowling association also participant
ed In the opening exercises. 90.
The play was high class. The courts Of St.
Paul in the fve-nan competition made total
of $50 more than was made a year ago by the
Capitos. the champions. This Is likely to be the
high mark for the tourney. ~.
Garland Of the Tasmos obtained the highest
| average for the evening with E217, and also the
highest single score. with 257. c. Hellhake of
the Courts, st. Paul was second in both. bis
| average being 215 and his high mark being pa.
Today's schedule is rs follows: :
F1vE.MAN TEAMS. ,
1-Continental Winona.
darlington, Winona.
8 pm.
Tuxedo. Minnea polls
2-Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis.
3-Cohassett, St. Paul. Z.
4-Doris, st. Paul >'.
5-Grayums. st. Paul.
| 6-Mil Spring. No. /, st. Paul. :"
7-Selby. st. Paul.
sGoniao7 ia St. ST. Paul. -,
1O-Apex, st. Paul.
Two-MAN TEAMS.
dl-K ' and and. Schmidt: wabasha.
3-Aldrich and Cairns, Minneapolis.
4-Parke and Farr. Minneapolis.
| 5-Hamerisik and Stefres. Winona.
| 6-Georgeon and Thies, Winona.
ii. A. Thompson and partner, Minneapolis.
S-Haynes and Gillette, Minneapolis.
9-Osborne and Howe. Winona.
10-Tenvoorde and Conrad, Minneapolis.
1890 pm.
| 1-McIrath and Brandt, St. Paul
2-FitZgibbonS and kempen, st. Paul.
3-Bretschneider and Soelberg. ST. Paul.
4-Dunbar and Dicfel, ST. Paul.
| 5-Conklin. Jr.. and partner. Minneapolis.
| 6-Larkin and Keller, st. Paul.
7--Ercks and Higgins, st. Paul.
s-Dorsey and Anderson, st: Paul.
9-Seifert and Dreis St Paul
| 10-I.yon aAd Ellis, st. Paul.
INDIVIDUALS.
1880 PM. NJ. j. Lins; 2. J. A. Borth: 8
D. D. Osborne; 4. R. F: Howe: 8. J. G: Landon
8, H. J. McConnor: T., r.. Hamerisik; 8. E.
| II 80 PM, r. Swain Minneapolis: 2. G.
NJ Anderson: 8, E. B. Dorsey; 4, F: seifert; 5
| II. W. Lyon; 6. G. Dreiss: Z, c. H. Ellis
! s, E. j. Lnrkin: 8. P. A. Bretschneider; 10, p
! Soelberg st. Paul.
| FIVE-MAN TEAMS.
| Courts. St. Paul. ............. 81
Tasnos No /, Minneapolis. ........"..:. ,l6+
| Lemons. St. Paul. ...................... 2,63l
| P6SterS, st. Paul. 2,o!
West Side. st. Paul. INSTRUMENTATION. I,o2
Independents. Minneapolis. ............... 2,4O:
Indians. Minneapolis .............. 80:
Duluths Duluth. Observation-Disclosures. 2. 36I
| Nicollets Minneapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, 30:
Tasmos No. g. Minneapolis. ............. %!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
TO FORT KENT BY AUTO.
Party Of New Workers Making a
Unique Tour Of Maine.

A unique touring party arrived in
Augusta, Saturday morning. and at
tracted much attention during its brief
stop here before proceeding to Bangor
i'm the afternoon. The party was COM
posed of five New Workers and they oc-
cupied three big White steam cars.
each rated at Is horse power The
gentlemen in the party were Ezra Fitch
Of Abbercrombie G Ficn, sporting goods
dealers. Augustus Post. chairman Of
the touring committee of the American
Automobile association. A. T.. Edmond
son r. II. johnson and n. LaZarnick.
Mr.. Edmondson is from Cleveland.
Ohio, and the others from New York.
They came from New York to Portland
by boat, thence in their Ca to Bruins
wick, late Friday afternoon. and plan
ned to reach Bangor. Saturday after
noon. From there they will go straight
to Fort Kent, and then into Canada.
down through New Brunswick to Hall
fax and Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, thence
by boat to New York again.
The unique feature Of the trip is that
the party is taking along all its supplies
and will live on the road and beside t
day and night. 1t has three tents. an
aluminium cooking outfit. Il supply Of
concentrated foods and rods and guns
for use where the law will allow. Also
| in anticipation of bad Roads in northern
Maine or in New Brunswick, the outfi:
includes axes. picks, shoveis and block
tackle and 400 feet Of rope. From Ban
gor the party will take two guides,
giving it a total membership of seven
| for the most of the trip.
The trip will occupy nearly month
The gentlemen are enthusiastic owe.
Maine ard are especially pleased to find
the roads so much better than they ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
A NEW GENERATOR.
kennebec Light & Heat Co. Have a
New Machine of Very Latest Type.

The Kennebec Light & Heat Co.
has recently purchased IA new gener-
ator to be used in connection with
their plant, that is great improve
ment over the ordinary electric gener-
ator. 1t is what is known as the
Three Phase" machine. and derives
its name from the fact that electrical
power for manufacturing purposes.
arc lights and incandescent lights
may all be taken from it without any
inconvenience.
In the ordinary arrangement differ
ant generator is used for each, and an
additional machine is necessary to
generate these three kinds of electri-
cal power which means that great
| deal of space and other Inconvenience
are required.
The new machine will be used for
the purpose of generating the power
that is to be used at East Winthrop,
and for the Tayntor Co. at Hallowcll.
and probably the State House lights
will also be lighted from this machine.
OF course, this is only the use to
which the company intends to put the
new machine at present. and they will
be able to use it for any purpose they
wish at any time.
The machine requires three wires
instead of two as with the machines
now i'm use. The machine is a 90
ampere and in connection with it's
installation a new section of switch
board has been put in position in the
station house.
There are a number of things about
the machine that are interesting to
the electrical man. One is the fact
that the field revolves instead of the
central part of the machine, which
remains stationary. Another thing. is
the fact that 1t is scheduled for only
500 revolutions, while the old machines
are required to revolve 1919 times per
minute.
The new machine is not set up as
yet. but it is expected to have it in
operation in about week. A crew
of linemen are already at work string
ing the wires TO the Tayntor Co. plant
in Hallowell and to East Winthrop.
the Hallowell part now being about
completed.
Altogether the machine is great
Improvement. and it would seem that
the time will come when the kind of
ma chine must replace the ordinary
make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
Euuene Campbell,

Eugene Campbell died at the Angus
ia City hospital. Saturday morning af-
ter 3-weeks' Illness. Mr.. Campbell's
home was in Litchfield, where his pa
rents now live.
He had resided in Augusta for sew
eral years past. being formerly en-
ployed in the baking department at the
Maine Insane hospital. and for the
past year has been connected with the
Hayes bakery. where he was employed
when taken ill.
Mr.. Campbell was taken i'll with APP
pendicitis and typhoid fever and was
operated on. he going to the hOspita
something over two weeks ago Mr.
Campbell was quite well known in the
city and his friends will be panied t.
learn of his untimely death. He was q
years Of age. Besides his parents, a
brother and sister survive.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, at the home Of his
parents in Litchficld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

The following new corporations have
been approved at the office of the sec.
rotary of State:
Electric Floor Surpass Co., organ
lied at Gardiner, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in floor pol
ishing machinery. with 100000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in. Of
ficers: President, Josiah S. MaXcy OF
Gardiner; treasurer. George F. Hall OF
Providence r. l. Certificate approved
Aug. &c. 1905.
Revere Beach Consolidated Amuse-
ment Co. organized at Kittery. for the
purpose Of conducting a theatrical and
amusement business. with $4,000 capita
stock Of which nothing is paid in. Off
GERS: President. Horace Mitchell OF
Kittery: treasurer, S. ]. Morrison OF
Portsmouth, N. II. Certificate ap.
proved, Aug. &c, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

The following were the list Of WISH
tors registered at the fish and game
department.: Richard T. McGrath. Hol-
yoke. Mass; Barclay L. Jones. Weeks
Mills: Edward D. Mcconnell. Franklin,
Mass; Alfred NJ. O'Brien. WATERFOWL,
Mass. d. L. Jewett. Togus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Bradford. Lynn. Mass; Je-
rome Darling. Pressure Isle: Ray w.
Tobey. Fairfield: Walter w. Rowe,
Boston: Charles F. Haak. Boston: Mrs.
Sewall Holmes. Oakland: Maggie
Holmes. Oakland: John c. Smith. Pos
ton, jeremiah n. O'Brien, Boston; Pat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
STATE HOUSE.
Hearing Ordered on Nor
way & Western R. R.
The Com Iete List Of Fairs
Held In State This Fall.
With The Dates So Far Announced Visitors
and New Corporations.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, Sept. z, at 4 p. M.

The railroad commissioners have or
dered a hearing on the petition of the
Norway & Western Railroad, for the
approval of location, to be held in Nor
way, Wednesday, Sept. s. at 10 A. M.
This is the new electric road whose
articles of association were approved
by the commissioners as published In
FRIDAYS Journal. and which will oper-
ate through Norway. Stoneham and
Albany. with a branch to South Wa
tprfOrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

rick O'Brien, South Boston: Henry NJ.
Davis. New York: Marie Z. Hinckley
Davis, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

One of the interesting sights on Win
throp street. Saturday noon. was an
imitation brass band by some very
young men. The party consisted of
five musicians" and they were all
fairly well equipped with juvenile in
StrumentS. such as small drum, a
piece of piping for trombone, etc.
but the youngest of the party had a
record breaker. His instrument was
an egg beater, which he was turning
industriously and playing a tune all
his own. Whether the device was in
tended for flute. claronet. or what,
1t IS impossible to say, but he certain
~ intended to belong to the band and
appeared to be enjoying himself hugely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
, narty IF - puests Of Hotel Den

A party Of II guests of Hotel Dens-
more at Dresden, were in town, sun
day. coming up the river in the Hote
launch. and stopping for dinner al
Hotel North. The party was mad
up of the following visitors: j. ID
Gilhol,n Katherine Benson. G. w
Laud and Katheryn Mannins' an VI
Boston. Lillian A. Swan OF Ne" iorF
City: Margaret L. Coyle. Brooklyn
Harriet Masterson. Chariesto"i
Mass. Nellie a. Bennett. DORCHESTER
katherine l.. Miller. South Boston, j
NJ. Fitz Providence. and Arthur .
Mcehan, South Boston.