davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

Virginia ave. and Beach.
Capacity 300, Elevator, private baths, sun
parlor. steam heat, &c. SO up weekly; 81 up daily
Booklet. SAMUEL 9. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
HOTEL GLADSTONE.

Directly on the beach front. with unobstructed
view Of ocean. Appointed and furnished In the
most approved manner. Hot and cold sea water
in all baths. public and private: running water
In rooms, sun parlor overlooking the boardwalk;
elevator. etc. Booklet. New York representative
at The %Iroquois, 10 West 4ith ST..
n. j. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
HOTEL

Ocean end S. Carolina av. superior location.
Capacity 400. OfeTs every appointment and coIn-
fort: private baths, elevator 10 street; large sunny
rooms, sun pariors. steam heat, etc, Special. so
TO SIS weekly. Booklet.
W. +, SHAW, Prop. ID. PORTER RAHTER. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
THE STERLING.

Fimproof Hotel.
Kentucky Ave. and beach. Rooms. with bath.
steam heat, elevator. Capacity $50. Special spring
rates, Opens April 9th.
l.. WAGNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
HOTEL JACKSON,

HOTEL SENATE.
On the Beach at RHODE Island ay.. Atlantic City
n. j., will he opened March 81 under new managc
ment. Thoroughly renovated. Booklet.
ii. p. DOTI owner and Prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

A. ELEGANTLY furnished apartment private
bath, $3.50 daily; including meals. two. SIS weekly:
one, SIS. Tnc VAN RENSSELAER,, Is East nth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
u

A~TLANTIC'CITY. T. JERSEY.
Directly on the leach, Local and long distance
telephones In rooms. American and European
plans. 100 ocean view rooms. 100 suites with
private sea water baths. Artcsian well absolutely
pure. Orchestra and weekly social features. Ca
pacity 1000. Special Spring rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

Pacific & Illinois AYES. near beach and Piers.
Famous for superior menu and service. Ca
pacity. 800. Coach meets traiIs. illustrated book
let. 5. per day and $40 per week up.
T.. NJ. DEMPSEY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Personal Mention.

Miss Emma Van Norden, daughter
Of Warner Van Norden of New York,
died on Tuesday as the result of in
juries she received by being thrown
from a carriage Aug. 81 in Scotland.
William Buck Dwight, professor OF
geology and mineralogy at Vassar COL
lege, died suddenly of apoplexy at
Cottage City, Mass. He had been
connected with Vassar for twenty
seven years..
Marquis di San Guiliano, who was
foreign minister in the Sonnio cabiner.
has been appointed Italian ambassador
to England. Ambassador Desplanches
wishes to he transferred from Wash
ington to a European post.
Bin Perkins, for many years in the
cattle business in Cascade county,
Mont, is dead at Alberta. N. w. T..
He was fifty-five years old, native
of Maine, was not married, and had
lived in Montana since 1877.
John Conrad, seventy years old, who
enlisted in Company K, Fortieth Mis-
souri, volunteers, in the Civil war, is
dead at the Soldiers home at Column
bia Falls, Mont. He is survived by
a widow and son, living at Butte, and
three other children who are residents
of San Francisco.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
.wtt|K's HISTORY A tlPd [!
AL THE NEWS THAT is WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
4 BUSY READERS.
At the Capital.

President Roosevelt appointed Basil
Miles of Pennsylvania as first secre-
tary of the American embassy at St.
Petersburg. Mr.. Miles was private
secretary to Ambassador Meyer.
Mr.. Miyaoka, the Japanese charge.
called at the state department and ad-
vtsed Acting Secretary Adee that ia.
pan will open Dalny to the commerce
of all nations after Sept. l. 1t is to
be a free port.
The first important steamship line
owned by South American capitalists,
connecting the United States and
South America, inaugurated its serv'
ice yesterday with the sailing of the
steamer Goyasa from Rio Janeiro.
1t is expected that very soon after
the review of the Atlantic fleet by
President Roosevelt the squadron OF
cruisers under Rear Admiral Brown
son will sail for the Asiatic station
by way of Europe and the Suez canal.
The feet will leave New York in time
to reach Gibraltar by Sept. II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
BOTH SIDES TO TAP BARREL.
Hearst and Conservatives to Spend
Million Apiece to Land Governor.

Hearst and Conservatives to Spend
Million Apiece to Land Governor.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Robert Gordon,
sixteen years old, yesterday confessed
that he struck Joseph Reed, eight
years old, with brick, stunning him,
and then buried him alive beneath the
sidewalk in front of his fathers home,
2S77 Archer avenue.
The absence of the Reed boy from
his home was noticed about o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and search was
Immediately begun fer him. Gordon
led the father of the Reed boy
through, the streets in the neighbor-
hood for several hours, and about 10
o'clock Saturday night took him to
where the body was buried, assisted
in digging it up, and when taken to
the Deering street station and ques-
toned by the police broke down and
confessed that he enticed the boy to
the basement of the Reed home, mis-
treated him and when he attempted
to escape struck him on the head with
brick. He then buried him alive I'M
der the sidewalk.
Five other boys, ranging in age
from fifteen to twenty years, who had
been drinking with Gordon at the rear
of the Reed home before the murder
became known, also were arrested.
The Reed and Gordon families are
neighbors and have been friends for
years. M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Will PUNISH ].
BANK 1! LQ ! | / 5
COLLAPSE ''''' OF TRUST 'e "a " NY
RESULT OF sTuPENpous
So. ~. :: ~. LooTlNe. a.
Il 1ll,1oRs Nv 4 lRRls1In
) q ]. MAY IA 81 ARRijI'sIiIjD
euITY PERSONS WILL De PUN.
ssAED 70 THE LIMIT or THE
80 LAW -

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-"From the
evidence in my possession tile col
lapse Of the Real Estate Trust com.
Dany appears to be the result of stu
pendous looting I intend to proceed
10 the limit against the persons liza
be-"
This statement was made last night
by District Attorney Bell, after day
spent in examining the evidence hand
ed to him by Receiver Earle of the de.
funct trust company. That Frank K.
Nipple. the suicide president Of the
Institution, was not alone responsible
for the crash both Receiver Earle and
District Attorney Bell are satisfied,
and arrests may be looked for at any
time
Directors Are, Liable.
The banks officers alone may not
bear the burden of responsibility.
The receiver and the district attorney
have decoted much time to the ques-
ton Of the directors liability, and de-
velopments indicate that at least
some of them may be called on for an
explanation of their action in certify
ing to the correctness of bank state
ments which have since proved to be
false.
Semi-annual statements OF the
banks condition were filed with the
state banking department, according
to law. These are supposed to cover
in detail the institutions standing.
and must bear the signatures of three
directors in addition to the deposit
ton Of the treasurer. The names
signed to the last statement of the
Real Estate Trust company were F. P.
Borden, r. D. Dale Benson and Frank
X. Nipple.
Lists Were Fictitious.
AS the directors by their admissions
accepted the word of others for the
securities in the banks possession,
and it has been disclosed that the lists
prepared were fictitious, there arises
the liability of those who signed the
statements for false certifcation and
negligence for failing to investigate
the condition of the collateral before
attesting the statement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Criminal.

Gov. Folk has granted another res
pite to Mrs. Aggie Myers, convicted
and sentenced to be hanged Sept. 8
for the murder Of her husband in Kan.
sas City.
William Harper, a young man, was
held up by two men at the point of q
six-shooter at Billings, Mont, and
compelled to give up his money, which
amounted to about $3.50. The hold
up occurred in the eastern part Of
the city.
Dependency following protracted
spree prompted Gustave vodenson to
blow the top Of his head OF with a
shotgun ct Huntley, near Billings,
Mont. He was thirty.six years old,
and had no relatives In Montana. 4;
G. 3. Messenger, Waterman for the
American Bridge works in Athens.
Pa. was found dead with seven stab
/ wounds IN his body, one OF them
through the heart. The discharge 81
O. Italian : ~ Aayi1 aso WAS attrib.
- III Messenger. md tSe man is
n g I'd I've 10 thrl ats 10 Ut eysn.
The murder II laid q the door oG fhs
q 11AnA 6ostet Isl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Foreign.

The Paris Patrie announces that
Maj. Dreyfus will retire from the army
In October on a pension.
Dispatches from santander, Spain,
report serious conflicts with the troops
and strikers and numerous casualties
on both sides.
A disastrous conf1agration has &C,
CURED at the township of Mordovo,
near Kanyskin. About 1000 persons
are homeless.
A disastrous conflagration has &C.
Cured at the township of Mordovo,
near Kamiskin. About 1000 persons
have been rendered homeless.
President Roosevelt has cabled to
King Frederick through the American
minister his congratulations on the
opening of the cable to Iceland.
The correspondent at Constantine
pie of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse
states that the sultan of Turkey has
had another relapse, but that he at.
tended the Selamlik on Friday.
M. Laptow, the Russian consul at
Tien Tsin, who was shot by Russian
contractor, a certain Levinsky, is
dead. The murderer is not a revolu.
ZIONIST.
The health of the shah of Persia is
the subject of the gravest alarm. The
Persian ruler was greatly enfeebled
by the recent apopleptic stroke he suf-
fered, and late events have aggravated
his malady.
A Spanish royal decree restores the
civil marriage formalities and sup
presses the obligation on the part OF
parties desiring to get married to de.
clare their religion. This is directly
opposed to the papal nuncio's claim,
and 1t is expected will arouse po-
l'tical struggle when parliament re.
assemblies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07

AS the result .of eating poisoned can.
dy mailed to q prisoner In the county
jail at Fort Worth, Tex, the recipient,
"A. 8. Fitzgerald, is dead and tive 9th
ers are Ill. So 7, ~,
b, o. q. BODILY, an Atchisop. Topeka
sE Santa Re railway 'dekSctive syEA'a
shot twice by unknown freight thieves
at Ottawa. Kan, and diad without re
calming conscioushes 4
In desperate Asht within the walls
Of the United States prison ct Atlanta,
Ca, Edward Richmond, serving ten
years sentence for train robbery, was
shot and killed by Guard Fred Frey.
Richmond attacked the guard. z
The barn of : 5hn o. Connell, a farm.
er near, Valparaiso. Neb.. burned. In
the ruins was found the body of Roy
OConnell. son, aged twenty. Anote
written by him said he had set the
barn on fire and his body would be
found inside. ! iE19fi
Deputy United States Marshal Has.
kell OF st. Joseph, Mo-, arrested Henry
Steele, alias Jack White, on acharge
of robbing and burning the postoffice
at Barnard. Mo-. several months ago
Steele, the officer says, has been a
fugitive since he escaped from Mis-
souri, Jail.
The five-year-old daughter of Ernest
Albright, farmer near Bartrand, Mo.
was attacked by Charles Goforth, q
farm hand. Goforth was captured by
farmers, headed by Albright. Goforth
was captured by farmers, headed by
Albright. Goforth was rescued from
the farmers by deputies and taken to
Charleston. ti{ Z,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Otherwise.

Hugo Kelly of Chicago knocked out
Tony Caponi of Milwaukee in the
sixth round Of scheduled twenty
round go at Leavenworth, Kan.
Standing in his stocking feet Coun
ty Superintendent John Filling of Glib
son county, Ind, addressed a number
of teachers at a convention at Evans
vile recently. He said his feet hurt
him and gained permission to take of
his shoes.
Remarkable activity in San Fran.
cisco during the past week. During
the week GIG building permits were
issued at a total valuation of $1,273,-
600. Of these $50 were for perma.
nent buildings, which were begun dur.
ing the week.
Four girls have been discharged at
Zion City recently for failing to obey
a rule requiring them to pray during
work hours, but to do so on their own
time. 1t has been the custom to de.
duct from the pay of the girls the
time spent in prayer.
Alarmed Dy the report That CaSket6
and all undertakers' supplies were
bound to reach an exorbitant price,
Mrs. Percy Bogardus of Des Moines
bought and paid for a coffin for her
father, Charles Bogardus, who, al
though seventy-six years old. is hale
and hearty and bids fair to reach the
century mark. Mr.. Bogardus com.
mended his daughters foresight.
Speaker Cannon has closed deal
for the purchase Of q farm Of 400
acres in the Kankakee region OF In
diana, paying $50 an acre. It Ii nm.
derstood that the Illinois congress
man 10 negotiating from other large
tracts Of land in the region, which -
being rapidly reclaimed.
@ The gross earnings Of the public
service companiesi In Olin, ,taxod under
|sthes Cole Law, VIII reach thiI year sths
enermeus I'm. ssofs a S2os. eeer 90. Ths
Erspprts 0 Tie euIhpanJ are dus
81 Sept 1, and many ~ already n.
I:ast ysar ~ .tasS rssehs4 ealy
SIN. 00o. ooo. 'sSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
CASUALTY,

Miss Deane, an actress playing at q
summer theater at Williamsport, Pa,
fell down an elevator shaft at the
Park hotel and was killed. d..
Mrs. Mamie Napier, professionel
aeronaut, fell 100 feet from a balloon
at Wichita, Kan, while attempting a
parachute descent and was fatally in.
jured.
One man was killed and three in
jured, one of whom will die, when
the engine Of saw mill on the farm
of Jacob Stalker, near Duncan's Falls,
Colo, blew up.
John M. Thaler of Baltimore. Md.
and Edward Sephton of Boston, stu
dent members of the Redemptionist
order, were drowned in the Severn
river, near Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. William Richardson of Detroit
was killed and five persons shocked in
an electric storm that swept over
Southeastern Michigan recently. Crops
were ruined and much general dam.
age was done.
The steam schooner Celia, with q
cargo Of 100000 feet of lumber, was
wrecked on the coast near Pacific
Grove, Cal, last night. All were
saved with the exception of eight per.
sons, who are in a boat, which is still
missing.
AS a result of the cave-in of more
than fifty feet of the alley between
State street and Wabash avenue, at
Washington street, Chicago, one man
was killed, two were fatally hurt and
score of other workmen were badly
cut and bruised.
The fire which started in the south.
western end of the old tract leased
by the Sunset Oil company on Spin
die Top, near Beaumont, Tex, swept
over six acres of the field, and, while
still burning, is believed to be under
control. AS near as can be estimated
the damage will not exceed $4,000.
With both arms blown of, eyes torn
out and body disemboweled by the
force of the explosion of twenty
sticks of giant powder. Peter j.
Hughes, miner working in the
Eclipse Argo mine of Helena, Mont,
met death in horrible form. Hughes
was taking powder from the magazine
In the mine when all the explosives in
the magazine, estimated at twenty
sticls of giant powder, went OF.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
PURSUE ] i6llII 1lD|I'
WAR PREP'AtsATiohs ik llsg vklslkI
u s,,ilncE:AsIna. y !! 4

HAVANA, Sept Y xs---I00t hopes OF
those who on Saturday night tentk-
lively suggested u prpp1s ition Of mu.
tNal concession as Q, means Of ending
the rebellion were Shattered ysSters
day when President Palma called Gen.
Cebreco, one Of the proposed peace
commissio nefs to the palace to Inform,
him that the government had, no con-
cessions to offer or to accept and had
no intention other than fighting the
matter through and suppressing the
instruction. Gen. Minocle sent word;
to the promoters Of the project that
he would have nothing to do with I'll
unless he could approach the insur-''
gents with a definite offer Of some
sort from Palma. VI d ;5s IL "a.
Will Not Appeal TO Uncle Sam.
The Associated Press. learned yes
terday that inner circles of the gQv-,
eminent had about reached tenta-l
tive understanding that II the govern
ment was unable to control the insur-'
rection by Sept. Is 1t would ask for;
the assistance OF the United States.
but when this assertion was preached
to members Of the government 1t was
met with such an emphatic denial as
to leave no room for doubling that the
government may have decided to see
the thing through and abide the re-
suits.
While the publication Of the peace
project yesterday caused much dis
cussion, there was little hope evinced
that it would succeed. :.
t Will Fight to End.
One of the main reasons why the
government feels encouraged to -pur-
sue the fight to the end by force is,
as outlined to the Associated Press
last evening by Font Serking, secre-
tary of the treasury, its abundance Of
money.
The number of daily enlistments is
not known, as the work is being car
ried on in so many different places,
but the expectation is to have 5000
men in the field, inclusive of regulars
and volunteers. "
Members of the government said
yesterday it was their bounden duty
to meet armed force with all the force
the government could command
Business Is Suffering.
What is beginning to disturb bust
ness interests more than anything.
else is the increasing evidence that
the tobacco planting, sugar cultiva-
tion and crop preparations will begin
so late as to be ruinous to the coming
winters crops. The planters see no
prospect either of getting men to do
their work or of borrowing money for
developing crops. Much money is
coming to the Havana banks from the
provinces since reports have been
published Of the looting by the insur-
gents Of town treasures.
War preparations in Havana are un-
ceasing. A machine aun corps yester-
day afternoon left Castallo de la Pun
ia and four companies are stationed,
one at La Fuerza castle, in front of
the palace, two at the arsenal and one
at the Vedado shore fort.
Up to last night no new fights be-.
tween government forces and insur-
gents have been reported.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Warsaw Almost Deserted.
AHARoN" AGAIN IN LAWS GRIP.
Burglary Now Charged Against A.
legged Wife Deserter.

Hamburg, Sept. 4.-Ewald Conrad,
alias Baron Santos Won Dobrowski.
Donnersmarck, who, it is alleged, de-
serted his American wife at Paris,
taking with him $4,000 worth of jew
els and some money belonging to her,
and who was arrested Aug. % on a
charge Of robbery and later was dis
charged because he was not culpablo
under German law, has again been ar
rested and accused Of burglary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
DEATH COMES in HIS SLEEP.
Edward Rosewater, Veteran Oman,
Editor, Succumbs to Heart E,,,,,r.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. Edward
Rosewater, proprietor and editor Of
the Omaha Bee and prominently iden,
titled with the political, financial and
business affairs of Omaha and ths
state Of Nebraska for forty years. was
found dead in District Court Room
No. 8. on the third floor Of the Bee
building, early yesterday. MI. Rosa.
water had evidently sat down a :
n bench in the court room and fan
asleep: and died Of heart failure. 8 4
Dr. Charles Rosewater sattributeo
the sudden death Of his brother =
the results which followed the axcita.,
ment attendant on long camnai9n,
10 " which Mr.. Rosewater was promI 81.
snent candidate for the nomination
hy the Nebraska state conventinn M, -,
United States senator. ~ d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
Liberation Of sIaves.

Tangier, Morocco Sept. The sui
tan has ordered the imprisonment OF
slave traders and the liberation OF
slaves arriving at Moroccan ports on
board ships. This. 10 the hrst applica.
tion Of the decisions Of the Algeciras
conference. sss9 N .s ;43s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
TERRORISM ON LARGE SCALE.
~ Renewal lntensifies Hostility Of
RuliAo CIasses "a .lewe

- renewal lntenStttes Hostility OF
Ruling Classes to Jews.
St Petersburg, Sept. 4EThe re-
0ewal Of terrorism on q large scale
has greatly intensified the hostility OF
the ruling classes against the Jews,
who long have been regarded as the
brains Of the revolution, and it is be.
neved has correspondingly diminish.
ed the chances of the Jews of obtain
ing more than nominal enlargement
Of their rights.
It is remarkable that amid all the
crime, bloodshed and horror with
which the country is filled, the music
halls and cafes of the capital are
thronged nightly by gay crowds solely
on pleasure bent. To foreigners it
seems almost as though a certain
moral sense were lacking in the Rus
SLAMS.
In the vendetta between the gov
eminent and the revolutionaries,
women, especially girls, who have al
ways played prominent part in the
liberation movement, continue to en-
act leading roles. Many of them are
high born.
Warsaw Almost Deserted.
Warsaw, Sept. 3.-Gen. Tumanoff,
commander Of brigade at the garri-
son here, was wounded yesterday, but
not seriously, by five revolutionists,
who fired upon him with revolvers as
he was leaving his residence.
Warsaw is almost deserted by the
better class of the populace. The ho-
tells and private houses are empty,
and every one able to do so is sending
his family to the country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
AMATEUR cRAcksmEN FA,L.

Powder II SAFES Walls Refuse 60 Ex.
plode. n
Almena, Wis. Sept. 4.The safe at
the Olcott Lumber company's once
was drilled and the walls were nearly
filled with smokeless powder, which
fell down and could not explode. The
job was evidently the work; Of noyices
who are trying to emulate the Paskin
and Comstock safe blowers. "a IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07
jRoeisytelJ cjty ~

oeIeMtaIU City lkelbef
Har.halltown, lows ieSrttty Rob
- fGccsd ~ sntrinc, III ttlhieE yoSt-
'S0Ae q Rockwell i CITY aisd worked
hbin6tidn On ~ sSAteg DS4urtn1
o1oe ~ moasy and n n ); n q.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-07

z q 4 !, ,ssl 1 /, II HI:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15

J. B. Simpson, Big SIM, will
leave for Carson i'll a few days 10 be
present at the meeting of the Re
publican State Central Committee,
which will be called to order on the
2Ist. Mrs. Simpson will accom-
pany him as far as Cobre and go to
Salt Lake, where she will be joined
by Mr.. Simpson after the meeting.
w. f. Goodrich, consulting
engineer for the Nevada North
ern, came from Cobre Tuesday
evening and departed this morn
ing. He reported $50 borses
employed on the grading OF the
road aud eighty men. There are
1870 men engaged in LAYING track.
They have completed the work
to point eight miles this side of
Currie's. Graders are at work
this side Of Cherry, and the
road is expected TO be running
trains into Cherry by July 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Harmon to Rest in "Bean CITY

Captain Ralph j. Harmon, t
poet laureate of Ely, inter
soon to go to Boston to spe
his declining years with relatiy
there. Captain Harmon is
old timer in White Pine Couni
and while assiduously COURT
the MUSES. and following otl
scholarly pursuits, has manae
to feather his nest well by t
sale of mining property.
has written % poem for In.
pendcnce Day and may be p
vailed upon to read it at /
Fourth Of July celebrate
From Ely he will go to Cars
City, where he will be IL with
in u suit pending in the cou
there, and at the conclusion
the case will mako the jour-,
EAST lie plans to beguile
leisure in Boston in visiting
the historic places in and ab
that cradle of liberty.