davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
DUFFY AFTER RECORDS

Arthur Duffy. the athlete. through his
attorney G. i. Rogers, New York, has
served notice on Secretary James f.. Sulli-
van Of the Amateur Athletic union. that
unless the latter renstates Duffy's records
I'm the Athletic Almanac for 1906 as an
amateur athlete suit will be begun TO COM
pei him 10 do SO. Duffy justhes his ac-
tion by stating that the a. A. t. has
ignored its own rules and regulations I'm
striking his records from the books. Mr.
Sullivan said last night that he had re-
ceived a wandering communication and
had forwarded II 10 the president Of the
A. A. L. without giving II any attention.
The A. a. u. rules specify that that body
may at it's discretion accept or reject any
records that It sees At. In fact. there
can be no question about the matter after
the A. A. u. has once passed upon any
thing of the kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
S0USA COMING FRIDAY

In his particular held. that OF conduct
ing modern military band Sousa stands
absolutely alone. and his case has no
parallel In the orchestral field no one
conductor monopolzes the field; there
are Nickish Richter Weingacrtncr. Ger
icke. Power. Scheel and Herbert. all emf
nent. and between them Paderewsk
Bauer Rcscnauer Zcislcr. Carrcno and
many others.
In the vocal field conditions are similar
many brilliant talents and no single one
over all But just mention concert band"
1 many part Of the world and Instantly
compa risun is made with just one organ
ization. "the Sousa band Either Il *
better" than the Sousa band. or mot so
good" Every band standard is measured
by that created through the agency of
John Philip Sousas genius and tirelcss
efforts that extend over moro than a
quarter ~ century.
He will be at Infantry hall Friday night
with his band under the management Of
the Providence Musical association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
Drury's Team Won in Railway Tourney,
Beating Greene'S.
Creole Belle Beat ST. Cloud in 2-YeaT-
Old Races at New Orleans.

At the Elmwood avenue alleys in the
Elmwood Letter Carriers tournament the
No / team took two events from the No,
team Kimbal rolled a total of PSI pins
and Ray bowled a single Of los pins.
Burgess was the high roller In the
Broad Street Casino tournament; with a
total of 2s4 pins including a single string
OF 80 pins.
Three tournament events were disputed
at the O'Gormans palace alleys. Com
merford was the high roller, with total
OF 2S5 pins including a single string OF
JOG pins.
Fisher was the high roller in the Eddy
street tournament with total or 2e'
pins including single or JOB pins. q,
Four tournament events were contested
at the Olympic alleys Reardon bOwled
total OF 2s6 pins, including a fine single
OF 1l6 pins.
out at the Infantry hall alleys. Nolan
made the highest total OF 2SS pins. Finnell
and Miller being tied for the largest single
string both rollers securing a score OF
Fish rolled "A total of 297 pins, including
single string of III pins, at the East
Providence alleys.
Wilson got n single string or 20 pms AT
the Atlantic alleys,
ELMWoOD LETTER CARRIERS
TOURNAMENT,
No. Team-343. 500, S93-ll2S. No Team
--S63. 394. 35O--ll01
r. s. G HIGH FIVE" TOURNAMENT.
Burgess'-4O4 4oi 3se-l2H Smiths
o'GoRMAN's JEWELERS. ToURNA-
MENT
wightman & Hough-4i9. 49, 42o-lS26
G.. Sidney Smith Co,-4O4 4l4, 397-l2l5.
O'GORMAN'S JEWELLERS TOURNA-
MENT.
Hamilton e. Hamilton-424 425. 4li-l263
c. r.. Hancock-409. AIS, 423-l24O
O'GORMAN'S TOURNAMENT.
Altoonlan-S79, SSs. S7S-llS. Crown-4O5'
'' SMITH STREET TOURNAMENT.
sS7 S94 377-ll6s.
MUSIC HALL G; AND NJ. ToURNA-
Dodge Camneld-44O 4H. 45s-1351.
Mathewson Els5 as iss-tess5 -.
MUSIC HALL RAILWAY ToURNA-
MENT.
prury,s-as7. ai9, iis-lg72. Greene's-a2s.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
Mahers-4S9, 424, ho-i2s2. Cuddy's-Ss5'
~ - OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT. m
stiekers..SS4. 800. S72-il4s Packer's-seS'
'''' olympic Sfgi A. NJ. TOURNAMENT.
shop-s7a. ss7. 3ss-ll52
OLYMPIC A. NJ. TOURNAMENT.
Dayis'-4o9 4s2 444-l2i5 Conley's-4l5'
oTYMPic A. NJ. TOURNAMENT.
Curley,s..4ls. S77, io2-lls7 Brown's-SSo'
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
South Main Street--46G 43l. 40t-l30l.
Deltas-402 4i7, 402-l5l.
INFANTRY HALL X. OF c. TOURNA-
MENT.
Tyler-ss5. 41s. 425-l233 Pawtucket-Ss4,
405. 397-llS6
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Imperials-4sS. 43s. 4l4-lSS5 Bents-4so'
445. 45l-1366.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Blake's-450. 439, 429-l3l4 Riversides-
l37. 435. +57-131a.
ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT.
Washington Mills-2S6. 4lg. 4ll-12l6 Wey
bosset Mills-4l1. 4O3, 3sa-l203.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE GLENDALE
TOURNAMENT.
LoRee's-360, Ss4. 4l5-ll59. Brown's-3S0,
400 267-114o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
PLEASING Entertainment
Pahoforte RecltaS Was Given by Pupils Of
Miss MaU Cullen

a pianoforte recital was given by Miss
Mary Cullen's pupils at Al Conrad build
ing last evening In addition Miss Lois r.
Hill gave selections on the violin and
George T. Wrihgt performed on the cello.
The program was as follows.
"Bolero,' Incho. Mary and Karl okop-
man; "Fantase" on Martha" Krug,
Russell NJ Peters; "Serenade," Olson,
Ethel II. Adams; Good Humor," Baum
fielder Grace S. Hyslop; "Liebeslied," ,"
Henselt; "Titania," Lefebure- Wely Rena
T.. Phillips; Venetian Love Song" Nevin.
Miss Hill and Mr.. Wright. Austrian
Song Pacher. Eleanor a. Longmuir;
waltz, "Aigrettes' Wachs. Marion r..
Clewley; "Glissando Mazurka," Bohm.
Mildred T.. Brand; In the Gondoa, -
Bendcl Marion T.. Leighton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
FAST 3.ROUNO BOUTS

Amby McCarry had n shade the better
OF Harry Lenny In their three-round go
at the stag OF the Hudson River A. 6. In
West Thlrty-fourth street New York.
last night The mill was one OF the fast
est seen in this city since the stays be-
gan. and tho 500 members who witnessed
81 stood on their chairs and chcered all
through the fighting.
McGarry was tho first 20 lead. and he
tried with left, which he missed. Then
Lenny put n left 10 the jaw twice In sue
cession, and after McGarry had missed n
heavy left swing. they went into n mix
up. both landing hard rights 20 the jaw.
MeGaFfy then missed TIVE -left- leads and
after trying with n left and right that
went wild both crossed their rights to
the Jaw The men warmed TO their work.
and when the bell sounded at the end ot
the round they were hghting fercely. The
round was even
Lenny opened the second with left lab
20 the face. and McGarry put a hard left
20 the body. They cllnched. and on the
break Lenny landed two rights After
missing a left swing Lenny tented his
opponent 10 cover and then planted
right over the heart. A fierce mix-up
took place In the centre OF tho ring and
when the fighters separated Lenny stalled
Another fierce mix and McGarry landed
a heavy left 20 the body that hurt Len
ny. From then on McGarry kept putting
over left to the body. and az the bell Len
ny was tired.
The third opened with a mix and when
the men separated they rushed and an
other mix occurred on the ropes McGar-
~ began his body punch again and Len
ny landed left and right 10 the jaw. stag
gering Amby. The latter came back
strong, however. and landed two lefts
90 the body Tho hghtng was getting
faster all the time. and Lenny began 10
stall. McGarry was stronger and kept
after his man. never letting up. with his
terrific body punches McGarry was fore
Ing the fighting when the final bell rang
In the other bouts Bob Moore bested
Mike Burns. Young Lee stopped Tommy
McCabe in the third round. Harry Miller
and Tommy Manning boxed n hard draw
both being almost out at the final bell:
Young Hurley outpointed Joe Dillon. and
Bobby Adler proved too good for Tommy
Murphy OF Hoboken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING

The board Of directors OF the Eastern
league met I'm this city yesterday az BN-
falo 20 give consideration OF the prepara-
tion 20 the playing schedule for the COM
ing season, and 10 take up the matter
~ representation at the meeting OF the
National Association OF Minor Leagues in
Chicago, next Tuesday. The directors
would not make public the action taken
on either proposition.
Henry T.. Taylor of Buffalo. president
OF the league, presided az today's meet
ing Directors Charles T. chaplin uf
Rochester. Walter W BuInham OF New
ark. Howard Griffiths OF Jersey city and
John X. Reitner. owner OF the Montreal
club were present. Others in attendance
at certain stages of the meeting were
~. McCaffery. the new manager OF the
Toronto club. Jacob J. stein. president
OF the Buffalo club. and Louis u. Hart
and Louis l. Babcock who are interest
ed in the Buffalo club. Baltimore and
Providence were not represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
REFEREE SOUGHT

The referee will be selected today TO
Judge the merits OF the George Bothner-
Alexander Swanson worlds championship
Grand Central palace Lexington avenue
and Forty-third street next Friday night.
Besides the fact that the match is for
a championship, considerable money will
probably be waged upon it's outcome, as
the Pastme Athletic boys are enthusiastic
supporters OF the little champion, and
Swanson has all Harlem at his back. Sew
eral names have been mentioned "a judges
for the contest. among them being Tim
Hurst. Johnny O'Brien and Tom Jenkins.
The latter is now wrestling instructor at
West Point. but can manage to get away
for a night to officiate.
This will be the first match In which
Bothner has taken part for long time
in which he will have an opportunity TO
show his real worth.
Seats for the contest will be put on
sale at the Grand Central palace next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
SPORTING GOSSIP.

George Gardiner, who Is now I'm New
York. is anxious to box at the Chelsea
club He has written tho matchmaker
of Douglas club TO match him with Mar
win Hart.
Matty Matthews OF New York and Eu-
gene Berenah OF Cincinnati last night
fought IL rounds to n draw before the
River View Athletic club The men
weighed l4S pounds.
Eddie santry. who announced his re-
tirement and was given S40o benefit
some weeks ago, changed his mind quick
ly and is now going TO hook up with
Jack O'Brien in Davenport, Ia, Jan. H.
Johnny Mooney wants TO get Harry
Forbes OF Chicago a match here with
Al belmont or Jimmy Walsh IL the
match is made Mooney guarantees 20
have Forbes In Boston week before
the battle.
Rumor has Il that Manager Stallings
has secured Joe Neager TO cover third
base for the Bsons II Is reported 20 be
n part OF the Frank Ia Porte deal. as
Yeager was with tho New York Ameri-
cans last yesH.
Rube Mccarthy. the 12S-pound boxer.
who has come out lately IN New York.
Is said when IN the ring 20 resemble n
cherry, with shoe button on top for a
head and two toothpicks for legs He Is
taller than Jeffries. being feet . inches
I'm height
Jack Doughcrty and Martin Dufy sign
ed articles for fight IN Indianapolis Jan.
i5. They are 60 go ten rounds and weigh
In at 100 pounds ringside Duny says
this weight will be easy for him. He has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06

President Woodruff met the general
agents of the company I'm the Provident
Life offices in the New York Life building
today. He assured them that radical re-
forms would be instituted at once. one
OF the first things that the new manage
ment has done is TO ask for an examina-
tion by the New York state insurance de-
partment
II is likely that Frederick A. Burnham
VIII pass out Of the management Of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company
before many days.
There will be a meeting OF the Mutual
Reserves board OF directors next We'd
nesday. and something may be done at
that time looking toward the retirement
Of President Burnham.
II was learned yesterday that the Off
GERS OF a. least three Of the big companies
have under consideration suggestion
which will undoubtedly prove more effect
i've than anything else to stop rebatin
This is that the three companies which
have enga ged Grover Cleveland 10 act as
rebate referee request him to refer the
first case OF guilt that comes before him
10 District Attorney Jerome for prose-
cution.
Several members Of the Armstrong in
vestigating committee arrived I'm town
yesterday and met with counsel 20 the
committee 20 begin work on the drafting
of the report To the legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
HARVARD'S YACHT CLUB

A new yacht club has been organized at
Harvard university To- be called the Bin
nncle. The club consists OF 40 members
and was formed for the purpose OF hold
ing social gatherings during the winter
months Of men interested I'm sailing and
practical nautical affairs The new club
Is not I'm opposition to the Harvard Yacht
club.
During the winter several prominent
yachtsmen will address the club upon sub
jects OF nautical interest at fortnightly
meetings. The following have been elect
ed as a governing body. A. r. Green.
'07. skipper: II NJ. Tilinghast. 81 fret
mate; W. L. Phillips. 0S. second mate; w.
+ Low '07, duartermaster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06

90 put il in shape. but all 10 no avail as
II could not he made ready.
when contests OF this kind were start
cd however. they invariably ended in
either one or the other OF the contestants
going 10 "A break and spelling the fun.
a new addition 10 the circle OF speed Is
a pretty stepping bay PAGER. which has
been purchased recently by William Corn
bill. new man on the avenue. Knapp
Forshner was out yesterday, also, with
his new trotter, Axtelloid. 2:l5h, which
animal will without doubt. figure prom
inently in the trotting sport on the ave-
nue. William Jette was out yesterday
afternoon with the old-time favorite OF
the Pawtucket avenue epeedawy. Belle
Hampton. The McKenna Brothers have
a pretty little 2-year-old gray colt. which
already has n mark OF 2:2s1s. and which
yesterday created much favorable COM
ment along the sideines by its pretty
gait and its seeming eagerness to get
away at the head OF the stretch.
With careful work IL is expected that
the avenue will be I'm fine shape this af-
ternoon, and by Sunday should be. n the
weather stays good, in prime condition
for good brushing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
CREOLE BELLE WON

n check In the turf fortunes of Newton
Rennlngtons two -year-olds at the Cres-
cent City Jockey clubs track came yes
terday, when his colt st. Cloud. by St
Gatien was beaten by f. A. Chinns black
Ally Creole Belle.
with an unbroken string Of three vic
tories here TO the credit OF the Bennng-
ton youngsters. ST. Cloud was regarded
by race-goers this afternoon as n safe
investment, particularly as he had dis
played greater speed I'm his private trials
than his stable mates. Because OF this
he was backed as II the race was assured
to him. Men pushed and struggled to
get the early IL to 8 offered against him.
so certain were the friends OF the stable
that he would win that a cut in the odds
could not stem the flow OF money, and
he was played persistently until his price
dropped TO TO 8.
While the demand for 81. Cloud was I'm
progress Chin and the western horsemen
were quietly backing Creole Belle at Is 10
|.
Creole Belle fulfilled all the expecta-
tons OF her owner and friends, but St
Cloud was a great disappointment The
former rushed to the front from strag-
CLING start, and skmming along over the
damp soil, soon opened up a gap OF two
lengths The field were never able to
catch her and she won. pulled up 10
canter, by a half length. Miss Hynes
was second.
The Eastern horsemen who had bet
on St Cloud retrieved 10 some extent
when that youngsters stable mate,
Guiding Star, won the fourth race. They
played him at even money. He had a
close call, as he only beat Black Pat
on the post by a neck IN "A driving finish
The outlook for a good days racing
at the Fair Grounds track tomorrow is
promising because large fields OF eveney
matched horses are entered in the six
races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06

snid that the attempt of the Conserva-
tives 20 say that the issue before the
country was Home Rule and not the fiscal
question was contemplate and dishonest
The persistent abstention OF John Red
moud. tho leader OF tho Irish parliament
airy party. from participation in tho com
paign Is tho subject or much comment.
lreland's fate I'm the present election
hght raises an interesting problem. While
the conservatives are doing their utmost
10 -lomenL LfnelIIas-4H- tlae-t-e.t+tt4---
the Liberals. ON the ground OF their
Home Rule tendencies a taclt agreement.
II seems. has been arrived between tho
Liberal and Irish leaders TO defeat the
tactics OF the Conservatives Ireland it.
self remains qulesccnt.
David Lloyd-Gcorge. president ~ tho
Board of Trade. speaking AZ CROYDON
tonight. quoted from the Board of Trade
returns. which have not yet been pub.
lished
lie said that since 1898. when Joseph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
POULTRY SHOW EVENTS

Some one Is at work disconcerting the
exhibitors at the poultry show i'm Madi-
son Square garden. New York. II is
either Raffies with no discrimination
between chicks and cats. kleptomanac
bird fancier or a press agent. First il
was six. bantams that mysteriously dis
appeared and yesterday II was Kivarock
Carrara, a blue-ribbOn winning cat, valued
at 5000 and belonging TO Miss j. II.
kroeh OF Orange. N j.
Two Of the missing bantams have been
located I'm Sixth avenue bird store They
we're Identified by an attendant at the
garden. The proprietor is not accused OF
stealing the fowls, but may be accused
OF receiving stolen goods.
The demand for paddocks was unprece-
dented last night. but the managers OF
the show were equal to the occasion and
the feathered pets and furry ones spent
the night in their cages under lock and
key when not being examined by the
judges
There was n suspicion ahoat that Kill
varock Carrara had found its way TO
Fourth avenue I'm quest Of the excite
ment OF "A great city's back fences and
courtyards. When its absence became
known IT was found that four other fe-
lines were also missing They. however.
were recaptured en- route to the outside
world
Champion Robin, an orange tabby cat
and blue-ribbon winner, owned by Miss
Ruth Ward. OF Brooklyn, and Saratoga
Gem. a brown tabby cat, owned by Mrs
Ottolengui of No. 522 West one Hundred
and Fortieth street. were among the five
cats that attempted TO take French leave.
Two OF the attendants found Robin and
Saratoga engaged I'm rehearsing a back !
yard specially on the stage I'm the CON
cert hall Their capture was not effected |
before the posse who rounded them up |
had received some deep and nasty |
scra tches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
OFF FOR EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Van Dyke and
daughter Gertrude OF San Francisco az
ter spending the holidays at Salt Lake
city left the latter city yesterday for
Boston from which port they will sail on
the Caponia OF the White Star line next
Saturday for Italy and the Azores
Mr. Van Dyke Is n prominent flnanCier
and member of the San Francisco stock
exchange. being one OF the board OF gov
crnCrS
Mr.. Harlod Field and Mr. W s. webb
who are very well known I'm this city. n
Will be remembered made the trip with
Mr.. Van Dyke when tho latter toured
through Egypt and tho Nile region sonc
years ago and the latter toured the
world with him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06

Blrrell. president of the board of edu-
cation. at Bristol. and Winston Spencer
Churchill. at Manchester. both last night
expressed this view. Mr. Churchill max
ing the most interesting pronuuclamcnto
on the question: Thine has largely vlndl-
Gated the views held by Mr. Gladstone
In 1856. While there never was n time
like the present. when the greater mass
OF opinion T. arraycd against anything I'M
the nature OF a startling plunge I'm the
Irish policy. there never was n time when
a greater number OF sensible. patriotic
people were prepared 90 give fair and
consideration 90 Irish affairs.
TO admit that n wrong system of govern
ment prevails On ireland and 20 approach
without passion ono or tho most difficult
but the most attractive of the riddles of
British statecraft"
7. p. o'Connor. speaking at Liverpool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
AND
CONTENTS
DESTROYED

A barn on the Rebecca Reynolds estate
at Bristol Neck, together with it's con.
tents. was destroyed last night by fire.
The blaze was discovered about o'clock
and before S the structure. together with
a large quantity of hay. the prospects of
Charles PAUL. had been destroyed.
The fire had burned some time before
1t was discovered. The fire alarm was
sounded and I'm n short time the Defiance
Hose company was fighting the fire. Other
fremen arrived later.
The barn was valued at $400 and was
covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
SPEEDWAY GOING BAD

The local speedway was In decidedly
poor condition yesterday. owing 20 the
rain OF Thursday. but IN spite OF this fact
the avenue -thronged Ff,s z7rrruurrr=
ment OF the match race was the big draw
ina card. but the match was called of
owing 90 the road conditions and the IN
ness Of one Of the drivers Howard
Phillips. with his black trOttcr Fred. wss
present on the avenue. but Mr. Filling
nasts bay PAGER was not IN evidence.
soon after midday Capt Lewls TilllnR.
hast and = gang ~ men were AZ work on
the avenue They made every endeavor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
WORLD OF SPORTS

been In hard training for two weeks.
Dougherty Is an unknown quantity and
there Is considerable anxiety 10 see what
he can do against good one.
Herman wired Nate Lewis. his repre-
sentative here, to accept any terms Bat
Ting Nelson would offer for fight. Mel
son said I'm Hot Springs yesterday that he
would take on Herman after his fights
with McGovern and his return match with
Britt. Manager Lewis will ask Nelson 10
post forfeit here for his appearance and
weight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS

The girls basketball team of Norman
College last night defeated that OF the
Manual TrHfnfug High school, NJ f'ru0k
lyn. I'm Grand Central Palace, New York
by a score OF TO 2
large number OF spectators saw tho
strongest girl teams I'm their respective
boroughs play n close. hard game FOR tho
championship OF Greater New York. For
ton minutes both ives --- up and down
tho court. each player 80 well covered
that she was unable 20 tally suddenly
Miss Ethel Lane OF Normal broke loose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06

caught the ball. turned on her heel and
spun the ball through the basket by
means OF long angle shot
Then her team mate, Capt Madeline
Lee. added two more points by clever
goals from foul. The Brooklynites played
strong offensive game. but were unable
to overcome the New Workers. lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
PARLoR PRIDE STOVE poL,ss.

lioOlD-Resdy for Instant use. A few
drops OF Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stove n brilliant lustre shine. max
ing the stove it for the parior No sol,ed
hsnds-easy 20 apply-always ready. Re.
auires no water or mixing (water used
In paste polish rusts the stove). No
dried-up paste remains after using
awhile. Parlor Pride good 20 the last
drop. Sold by all dealers. Large sam
pie bottle free (no express or postage
TO pay). Give name Of your dealer and
address PARLoE PRIDE MFG. CO,
Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-06
a CARD

We. the undersgncu. 90 hereby agree 10
refund the money on A 50 cent bottle OF
Greenes Warranted Syrup ot Gar N n
tails 60 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 25 cent bottle 90 prove
satisfactory or money refunded. Bland
Blanding, a. Nc Main ~. 4. w Fenner
Jr., 3ia Greene ~ Kenyon Smith a Co.
n Exchange place. Geo. l.. Clasiin a. Co,
IL v. ODonneil