davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21

During the mild weather last week Pres Ireland was busy sledding the rub bish from his premises down onto the river bar. He was ioshed about press ing the season, but kept right on. He evidently believes this is truly spring.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Russian Government
 Controls at Last

St. Petersburg, March 19.-- The czar has issued an edict that strikers are to be shot down wherever found. The government seems to be in full control again. It is thought the czar has now been won over to the Witte policy.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21

Gaetz, from Skookum, returned to the creek yesterday morning, after couple of days in camp He spoke very mod- estly of his winter work on Skookum but everybody knows that hc knows the dumps will yield bots oi gold. About teo buckets day were being hoistcd.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Omaha Jail
 Saved from Mob

Omaha, March 19.-A mob of two thousand tried to break down the jail to hang accused murderers. Deputy sheriffs saved the jail.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Rumored Changes
 in the Cabinet

Washington, March 19.-It is rumored that Attorney General Moody is to retire and be succeeded by Secre- tary Bonaparte.
 George L. Vanmeyer, am bassador to Russia, may sue ceed Taft.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21

The Grand Trunk Pacific ,Canadianl has decided to accept the franchise of- trel aud Nill construct line from the coast e. Dawson
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
On a Serious Charge.

Nome Gold Digger, Feb. :: Harry Fox, wha wa- indietesl on a charge ot stealing drink cheek, was iound guilty by lury in the United states district court Monday,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Masque Ball
 Certain March 30

The masque ball and voluntary cake walk proposed by the Jolly Companions will surely take place March 90.
 This is from headquarters, and may be depended upon.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Battling Nelson
 Bests T. McGovern

Philadelphia, March 19.- Battling Nelson bests Terry McGovern in six rounds.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Subcommittee Report
 Against Wickershalll

Washington, March 19.--It is reported that the sub- committee will make an ad- verse report on Wickersham
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21

tomorrow. If this is true Senator Spooner will make a fight in behalf of the judge before the judiciary commit tee of the senate.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters for the following persons are in the postotlice at Rampant March 2l, and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within thirty days:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21

"tiotl i- gosd in its place, but living, bruye aui pasriosric men are better than gold. "--tsohl.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Weather Conditions.

Number of days-Clear j, partly cloudy ?, cloudy 0.
 FRED F.. RAIDER.
 Voluntary Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
BRISTOL.
Business Transacted By the
Town Council Mat
terS Of Interest

Al a meeting OF the town council on
Tuesday evening Solicitor Edward J.
Brownell was empowered 10 prosecute all
cases In the district court which are
brought by Chief OF Police James Hoard.
Jr.
petition was received from the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting company ask
ing for the right to run wires on Ricn-
mond street and Metacom avenue. 1t
.~s granted.
Frank PAUL was unanimously reelected
a member Of the sinking fund commits
sion, Mr. Paulrs term expires March
% 1906.
From the present outlook the special
town meeting called for April 30 TO hear
the report Of the water committee will
not be held in order TO save expense.
as the water committee is unable 10 make
any report.
A communication was sent by the First
Baptist church signed by the pastor.
Rev Alfred S. Stowell. Deacon George L.
Arnold. William Fred Fish and Lyndon
IT, Anderstron. asking OF the council TO
recede from tho previous vote allowing
the Portuguese society to parade on Sun
day with bands OF music at their cele
bration i'm May. The petition or request
was laid upon the table.
The following persons were appointed
Edward Anthony, Benjamin II. Wilson,
James =. Murphy. John McElvogue. Frank
II, Wilson, Robert III. Anderson, Archibald
NJ. Miller Daniel II. Doyle.
A communication was received from
Terence y. McCarty relative 10 the re-
mission OF tax levied on the Byfield
Rubber company in 1902. Mr.. McCarty
claimed that the tax assessors assessed
the property for much more than il was
worth all OF the variable machinery
which the assessors be'ieved 10 be I'm the
building having been removed 1t was
decided 10 remit tho tax.
The funeral Of MISS Matilda Nc
Caughey was held this afternoon from her
late residence on Church street. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. r.
Newton owen, pastor Of the First Con
gregational church Of which Mrs. Nc
Caughey was a member lnterment was
at tho North cemetery.
An alarm of fire was sent IN last even
ing at O'Clock for n blaze I'm an auto
mobile owned by LeBaron G. Colt. man
ager Of the factory az the National India
State street when It caught fire from es-
except the iron work.
Al an adjourned meeting Of tho Bris tol
Train OF Artillery Veteran association
last evening In Armory hall. the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Col. Joseph II. Burgess;
vice president. Col thomas +. Usher:
secretary. William Fred Fish; treasurer
Lafayette Gorham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
CLASSICAL 5
ALUMNI PLAN
EVENTFUL EVE

The fourth annual reunion OF the Glass
ical High School Alumni association will
be held in the school building on Tuesday
evening May /.
Az tfrc principal, William 2Ehane-P Peck
will complete 5years' service I'm his pres
ent position, the association tenders him
a reception on this occasion and his pu-
pills among the alumni will present TO the
school an oil painting OF their honored
teacher.
The rogram will open with n reception
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Peck from 10 Q O'Clock;
and the following patronesses have con-
sented 20 serve: Mrs. Albert A. Baker,
Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs. William A. Gam
NELL Mrs. Walter Ballou Jacobs Mrs.
Christopher Parkhunst, Mrs. Frederick
Rueckert Mrs William II. SHETLAND. Mrs.
Robert Brown. Mrs Frank r. Easton.
Mrs. David w Hoyt, Miss f1ida 3, King.
Mrs. j. Irving Manatt. Mrs. Walter III.
Small. Mrs Cyrus NJ. Van Slyck.
After the election OF officers AZ Q
o'clock an address by j. Irving Manatt.
professor of Greek at Brown university.
will be delivered, followed by the pres
entatlon OF the portrait by Frank T..
Easton.
A light lunch will then be served, FOL
lowed by dancing until II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

too badly broken down to give any hope
OF recovery.
NOTES.
Dr. H. r. Breault OF Arctic Centre is
making a brief visit TO Chicago.
Rev. Burton Minard. pastor OF the
Fiskville Tabernacle. who has been Ill
with grip. is daily improving.
The degree team OF the Warwick Aerie,
No l3l3 Fraternal order OF Eagles, will
do its first work AT the meeting next Snu-
day.
A regular meeting of Leo council.
knights of Columbus, was held at the
hall I'm Natck last evening.
Mrs c. I. McGinn OF Newport IL the
guest OF Mrs. Mary A. Brown OF Phenix.
A regular meeting OF the Coventry
women's club, was held yesterday after
noon at the rooms in Anthony.
Beudette of Arctic Centre made
business trip 10 Boston yesterday.
Miss Nellie Flynn, chief operator at the
Valley Telephone Exchange. has returned
from a visit 10 Washington, ID. G.
A meeting OF the Willing Workers COM
nected with the Centreville NJ f. churcl,
was held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Allan smith
Miss Muriel Lille OF Centrevilic IS vis-
iting friends in Pawtucket.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the social ana dance 10 De nelu ny var
wick Hose Co. No.
Mr. and Mrs. George seabury Of Taun-
. ton. Mass, are the guests Of friends IN
Phenix.
After making n short visit to Washing
ton, u c. Miss Janette Smith and Miss
Arita Gillies, have returned 10 their
homes i'm Riverpoint.
Mrs. Joseph Leficur OF Arctic Centre
left today for an extended visit to Mon
treal. Canada.
Mail for the following persons remains
.uncalled for at the Arctic postoffice: Miss
Bessie Higgins (2). Miss Mertice T'inkham
C2). Mrs. Annie Field. Miss Mary cav
anaugh. Mrs Neva Tucker, s. Poirrier,
w. ". Perkins, Nelson Lennet E. j..
Fisher
Mrs. John Carson Of Boston is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Aull of Pom
tiac
solomon Johnson OF Pontiac has return
ed TO his home. i'm that place after being
I'm n private hospital in Boston for somo
time. He is much improved since he un-
derwent an operation.
Mrs. George Hunt of Crompton was
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt ia
Pontiac yesterday.
John Hargreaves. sealer OF weights and
measures in Warwick. is making his an
nual tour OF the town and affixing tho
legal seal. -
A dance was held by the Girls Friendly
society I'm Guild hail. at Crompton, Tues
day evening.
Miss Minnie Shippee n teacher at the
Crompton school. is enjoying a vacation
a her home In Fiskville.
John Cady OF Clyde. who was arrested
nv OrrTcer Bersin on THesaas evening.
was sentenced yesterday to 10 days In jan
by the Fourth district court for drunken
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

tional convention, are an follows:
Educational. Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes
Miss Anne w. Stockbrldge, Mrs. Arthur
b. Bradshaw.
Ways and means, Mrs. Walter Lane
Preston, Miss Anne Cooke Cushing. Mrs.
Slarence T. Thomas, Mrs. Albert G.. Dur.
c. Rhodes. Miss Sarah r. Vose. Miss FL
len NJ Anthony.
Program. Miss Abby w Adams. Miss
Ella f.. Adams, Mrs. w. A. Potter. Mrs
Joseph Warren Greene, the vice regent to
be chairman.
The prize committee elected by the
chapter on nomination OF the nominating
committee Is as follows: Mrs. Rlcharo
Jackson Barker, Miss Harriet Talbot anu
Miss Sarah f.. Doyle
On behalf OF the regent Miss Mary
Anne Greene announced that Mrs. Bar
ker has secured promise that when tbs
pews OF Pohick church are rebuilt, one or
them will be marked as a memorial 10
the late vice regent for Rhode Island of
the Mount Vernon association, the
founder and honorary chapter regent.
Mrs. William Ames.
This is granted to Gaspee chapter In
recognition OF it's gifts I'm the past to Po-
hick church. sent by the hand OF Mrs.
Ames. Thus the chapter will have I'm the
historic church where Washington wor-
shipped. a permanent memorial OF Mrs.
Amcs.
Mrs Barker feels that this is the most
important thing she has been privileged
10 do for Gaspee chapter, and the idea
was hers alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
GASPEE CHAPTER
GIVEN MEMORIAL

Gaspee chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. this afternoon celebrated
Patriots day Miss Mary Anne Greene.
the vice president. presiding
After singing by a quartet and the
reading OF the records by Mrs r. w. b.
knight. secretary. Miss Sarah Dyer
Barnes presented the report OF the edu-
cational committee. of which she is chair
man.
Other reports were then read. as fol-
lows: Ways and means committee, Mrs.
Walter Lane Preston. chairman; program
committee. the vice regent. chairman.
The invitation OF Rev. NJ. A. F'arren.
pastor OF Edgewood Congregational
church. TO attend service on Sunday.
May 20, and hear a sermon on THE
Women Of the Revolution" was accepted.
After the singing OF the Battle Hymn
Of the Republic by all present. Justice
John T. Blodgett OF the supreme court
delivered an address on the jamestown
tercentenary.
Tea was then served i'm the New Eng
land room by Mrs. William r. Talbot,
founder Of the Gaspee chapter. and Mrs.
William A. Potter Of the program com
mittee.
The music was In charge OF Mrs. VIII
liam A. Potter, and was rendered by n
stringed quartet. including Mr. Foster
and pupils, and a vocal quartet consisting
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Potter Miss Ge-
neva Holmes Jefferds and Mr.. A.
Potter.
The new committees appointed by the
regent. Mrs Richard Jackson Barker
who il in Washington attending the ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

his home the body OF Thomas Priestly
fell To the floor as his lO-year-old son
opened the door late yesterday afternoon.
Startled by it's fall the boy peered into
the room and saw his father lying dead on
the floor with "A strap around his neck.
The lad had entered the house through
a window and mis- mother was waiting
outside for him 10 let her in.
They had gone out at 2:l5, leaving MIR.
Priestly AT home. and on their return
were unable To get I'm.
The Priestlys live i'm the Harris avenue
section OF Olneyville and there are hve
children.
Priestly was "A steam litter by trade but
recently had been unable To secure worK'
Two weeks ago he found work at Mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
WATER LOOKED
SOFT TO HIS
SLEEPY EYES

Frank Baxter and Jimmie McAvoy were
relieved OF the monotony OF their night
shift as custodians OF the Point street
bridge at an early hour this morning.
They did life-savmg stunt in creditablo
style, fishing out OF the river John Golden.
a mason
Golden is 55 years old and lives at PSI
Chestnut street, Central Falls.
According to his own story he had
taken Just - hours in accommodating the
burden. which led him to attempt the feat
OF walking on the water.
II was about o'clock This morning when
he left the Block Island dock at the foot
OF Transit street.
He had been rambling about the city
since o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was sore-footed, and the water lookcu
soft.
He started off all right, but his shoes
leaked and down he went HIS whlsuc
was clogged up some with the uhaccus-
TONED brand OF wetness, but not 80 that
he couldn't give the distress toot.
If inst reached the little house on the
bridge as Engineer McAvoy was putting
a little lubricator in an engine valve,
while Captain Baxter was aiding with his
eyes.
Roth heard the first distress signal Col
den gave. and got him before he was
waterlogged and moored him at the Third
station.
The sobering effect Of the water and as
eociation with the bluecoats proved bene-
fetal and the police let him go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
RICH RESIDENTS
QUIT HARRINGTON
Auto Owners, Indignant Over Prosecutions Under Speed Or
dnacs Say They Can Stand Il No Longer and Their Only
Recourse Is To Sell Their Magnificent Homes In That Town

II Is contended that tho town ordinance
Is void. as IL Is I'm conflict with the state
law; but that question has not yet been
reviewed by the supreme court.
Mr. Eddy Is very Indignant over the fact
that the pleasure and accommodation or
his family by automobiling has been de-
stroyed.
He is OF the opinion that the ordinance
was passed by the town council at the
behest OF the owners OF "A few fast horses.
who find that the automobile scares the
horses and interferes with their speeding
over the highways.
Another man who Is said to be disgusted
with the action OF the town authorities is
Howard r. Cornell. who Mr.. Eddy says
has once been arrested.
Mr. Cornell is the heaviest taxpayer OF
the town. his estate being valued at $3.50
OO0.
IL Is said that Mr.. Cornell will give up
his residence i'm the town, having already
notified the town clerk 10 strike his name
from the voting lists. Mr.. Cornell could
not be interviewed. as he is now in the
west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
NEWSLETS

From hat 10 heels the summer girl
VIII be attired In white:
I'm fashion sheets this Item meets
our eye-it must be right
We trust the season soon will bring
This maid with snowy frils
She'll add to our affections. and
Her fathers laundry bills,
The summer girl Is fair 10 see
No matter how attred:
No matter what her garb may be
She's made 20 be admired.
So II her hue were white or blue,
or red, or what she would.
Whateer the shade that decks the maid
The summer girl locks good
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence Motor Cycle club win
hold a photograph run Sunday. May 6.
starting from the club room at n. m.
To raise funds for the William McKin-
ley Normal and Industrial school OF Alex
andria. Va. Rev. w c. Payne will de-
liver a lecture at the Congdon Street Bap-
tist church tomorrow evening on Id
beria.'
This morning at the Trocadero Mrs.
Gertrude Rugg Field read "Monna
Wanna" and tho Land of Hearts De-
sire" under the auspices OF the lltera.
ture and travel section OF the Rhode ISL
and Womens club.
Frank Clarke. formerly chief switch
board Inspector Of the Providence Tele.
phone company. has resigned his position
10 accept an offer from the Southern Bel
Telephone and Telegraph company at At
lanta. Ca, as travelling engineering in
spector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

harrington may lose some OF its
nealthiest residents as the result OF the
auto-crusade inaugurated by the police
authorities OF that town.
What those against whom the crusade
has been directed term the persecution or
the police has stirred them 10 the depths;
and in indignation they declare that they
will stand no more, but Will pull up sticks
and forever shake the dust OF harrington
from beneath their feet, and not unlikely
also from under the wheels OF their autos.
one wealthy resident OF the town has
already disposed OF his estate there, and
81 the thing goes on as IL seems likely 10,
harrington may get something OF q jolt
tn the matter OF revenue from taxation
Philip T.. Eddy has sold his beautiful
estate in that town 20 Everett l.. Spencer
OF this city. for no other reason than be-
cause he regards himself as victim of
persecution.
He has been arrested twice on the
charge OF violating the speed ordinances
OF the town; but on an appeal 20 the SUI
perior court the jury returned a verdict
OF not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
LITTLE THINGS THAT HAVE
HAPPENED IN PROVIDENCE

with the exception OF Juvenile cases
there were no srraignments In the
sixth district court this morning.
something unusual in the Fountain
street building.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
three cases OF sudden sickness on the
street came TO the attention OF the
police None were OF a serious nature.
Charles Hickey. homeless. was sent
10 the Rhode Island Hospital at a.30
last night. lie was picked up feeble
and exhausted on Fountain street.
Nhafles bazzlne, an ltallan, VINO mas
no home or friends In this country.
was taken sick on Atwell's avenue
az S.l5 last night lie was taken
TO the charity building on Eddy street
In the patrol wagon.
owen v. Smith was taken sick on
Chestnut street az $3.50 Yesterday ar
ternoon. He was sent 90 the Rhode
Island Hospital I'm the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
TRlCK-W WALKERS GIVEN
CHANCE To GET OUT

Frank Brooks and John crimson husky
New York chaps. who were given SEN
tences AZ the farm for track walking yes
terday. were brought into court tins
morning and had their sentences RENTED
on their promises to go back to New
York on tonights boat.
This action was taken on resommenda-
ton 6f Deputy Chief Egan and Proba-
ton officer Wallace.
The prisoners put up the argument that
if they weren't sent out Of town they
would jump a freight and get pinched
again after they had served their time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
HYDE PARK CELEBRATES
FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY

HYDE Park Mass April l9.-At the sites
OF the first 20 houses built I'm this town the
residents of Hyde Park gathered today
to participate i'm exercises commemorative
OF the 50th anniversary OF it's foundation
The observances took the for mprinclpal-
~ OF orations and historical addresses IN
the morning, to be followed I'm the eve
ming by a banquet. The most important
speech OF the day was made by Frank
B. Rich. n descendant Of one of the earli-
est settlers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
HIS HOME COMING
BROUGHT HORROR

ers iron foundry. but had 10 lay of yes
terday because the heavy labor had al
fected the muscles OF his back.
He told his wife before she LEFT that
he intended 10 shave and go TO the foun-
dry 10 arrange 10 go back 10 work In me
morning.
Instead he did not leave the house and
in "A ft OF dependency arranged strap
so that with the door closed IL held firmly
in the jamb and he was strangled I'm its
moose.
DIR. Edwards was summoned and found
that the man had been dead some time
Medical Examiner Perkins gave a permit
for burial.
The widow states that while her hus-
band had been despondent, owing TO III
health, he had never talked OF suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
WOULDN'T 7 Be
A TEL[TALE
ON THE BOYS

The old joke OF arraignlng young boy
on n technical charge OF vagrancy was
sprung again in the Sixth district court
this morning.
Lewis j. Mcintyre II years old was the
prisoner, and he was placed on probation
after the court had lectured him on the
Importance OF obeying his father instead
OF being influenced by bad boys.
Lewis admitted that his father got him
clothes and the bad boys didn't but he
said he wouldn't be a tell-tale and give
their names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street, Boston.
II 1. simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead polsons; use II once and you
will never use any other. BLANDlNG d
BIANDING, "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
BAY STATE WANTS
TO SWAP TERRITORY
WITH RHODE ISLAND

the Stone Bridge set off 20 Fall River
giving to this state I'm exchange portions
OF Attleboro. Seekonk and perhaps other
towns In Bristol county.
The legislatures OF the two states may
be asked next year 10 make the trace OF
territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

Fall River people arc considering the
question OF changing the boundary line
between this state and Massachusetts.
due 20 the expansion OF Fall River
The agitators OF the plan would have n
part of Tiverton extending along the east
erly shore OF Mount Hope bay as far as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
SPRING SUITS ARE NOW
INCREASING IN DEMAND

The demand for spring suits is reflected
on the police blotter these days.
Chris jacobson. 295 South Main street,
is the latest complainant of theft OF
this eort. His room was entered some
time Yesterday and his new SIS suit
stolen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

bQudIts
III. f.. Shaw and his little son had very
narrow escape from severe injury yester-
day. They were riding on the seat of a
sleigh, which was I'm an express wagon.
and while going over a hummock on
James street the sleigh fell from the wag-
on. MIR. Shaw and his son went with IL
but both escaped with n few minor
bruises.
TO HOLD A SALE.
st Mary's Guild OF st Mary's Episcopal
church will hold an Easter sale In Tobin' s
hall Monday afternoon and evening. The
Business Mems association, which has
rooms I'm Tobins block has kindly ten
dered the use OF the rooms TO the guild
and II is I'm them that the sale will be
held. Dancing will be In the upper hall.
is FOREMAN NOW.
William ,Read. who for a number of
years has been connected with the deliv-
cry department at Rich a Horizons, sew
cred his connection with that firm last
evening and has taken a position as fore
man in Keyon's stables.
MINOR MENTION.
The remains OF Samuel. son OF Town
Solicitor II. S. Babcock arrived here from
New York this morning He was % years
old and died I'm New York April II.
A horse owned by a produce peddler
from Providence was seized with fit this
morning which was the only unusual in
cident OF the day.
Two lights out" was the extent OF the
news at the police station this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

From p. m. Thursday to p. m
Friday. For Providence and vicin-
ity: Fair tonight and Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
EAST PROVIDENCE
H. {, Shaw and His Lite Son
Have a Very Narrow Escape
St. Mary's Guild TO Hold Easter
Sa|e-GeneraI Mention

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store.
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
The Weathef

800 e>AH.:9:e
. UNIVERSITY HALL.
+. BROWN UNIVERSITY.
I. FORECAST: