davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
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WORLD ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. Bartholdt Presents Plans for In.
ternational Law and Order.

Representative Richard BsrthoIdt of Mis-.
souri, delivered an address on THE Worlds
Organization at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association building Friday evening
under the auspices of the Diplomatic ana
Consular Club Of the George Washington
University. Charles Ray Dean OF the
State Department introduced the speaker.
MIR. Bartholdt is president of the Inter.
parliamentary Union and specifically re-
ferred to constitution which he had
framed and presented to the last confer
ence at The Hague. providing for a perma-
nent International parliament which would
codify international law and give IL the
sanction of law as recognized by nations.
The lecturer pointed out the futtlity of an
attempt at disarmament or f.ny progress In
the establishment OF secure peace with
out an international organization He said:
THE nations are In a state OF anarchy as
between themselves. and armed peace is no
more than the recognition OF state OF
war. America Ia the hope CT mankind; no
European government Is particularly inter-
ested In the peace movement, although the
peoples have 1t at heart. The national
schools teach the children the spirit or
war. and the tsoidat' L. everywhere emu
lated to keep tho ardor OF the peoples in
their traditional Jealousies. In America
there Is minimum OF this teaching, and
the ideal OF the American youth II good
citizenship and national patriotism az
against the preservation o. International
jealousies.
Bismarck aroused his people by false re-
ports and justified his means to the end as
an attempt to arouse the blood of his peo-
pie against designed enemy. The man or
blood and Iron knew the power OF the Tell
tonic furrortum' when aroused"
Mr.. Bartholdt pointed out that ar no time
was the occasion SO opportrne for the es-
Establishment OF International peace as in this
commercial age. The facilities of communi-
cation have made the world almost one
state and the confederation OF nations Is
inevitable. The ties of unii3n are always
loose in the beginning, but ever grow in
strength as the peoples begin TO under
stand each other and recognize the fact
that their differences are only In imagina-
ton and that peace and truth rest on both
sides the shield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

the mansion she said to laborer who was
doing things to the lawn:
'Oh, do you think the President would
mind IL I took teency tincey blossom to
carry home as a souvenir"
The la.borer took a general look at the
thousand or so dandelions blazing in the
grass, and on his face was a grin indica-
tive of his opinion that the President would
make her welcome to the entire crop. He
said nothing, however, but went on with
his work. and the lady, taking silence for
consent, plucked q gay little yellow-headed
weed and put 1t In her handbag.
I'm such dear lover OF nature!' she
exclaimed as she snapped the catch.
A woman was standing before the paint
ing illustrative of the martyrdom Of St.
Sebastian in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
rs that a picture of the death OF the
Lord7" inquired a voice at her back.
The woman turned. to find that the query
came from a middle-aged person. stylishly
gowned and apparently sane. And when
she had explained that It was not repre-
sentation of the crucifixion. this was the
answer:
Thanks ever so much 1 knew the Lord
had been killed, but disremember how"
Two men were walking along New York
avenue, and, as they turned the corner at
10Th street. the chunky one in a checkered
suit, tan shoes and derby hat a trihe on
one side said to the other:
Yes, sir. she told me 1 was the reincar-
nation of julius Caesar. Don't know how
that woman got her information, but she
certainly had me down to DOT
And the other answered:
Jaw, they're all fakes! Why they make
1t their business to know all about you be-
fore you go to EN-
Then the noblest Roman of them all ana
his cynical companion crossed over and
went into the restaurant on the corner.
George, lunch is ready
George" was taking snapshot of the
Sherman statue. and the hostess was seated
on the steps. Beside her were several pal
pably out-of-town guests and q pasteboard
box with the lid on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Met In Social Session.

Friendship Lodge No. IL, International
Order of Good Templars, met in social ses-
sion recently at No. 40S NJ street northeast.
Mr.. Richard w. Waldron, chief tempiar
acting as host assisted by the Misses Witt
and Boyd and Mr.. Perry. An hour was
passed pleasantly in divertins mental con-
tests. In the prize game Mrs. Emma Cor
hey won the first prize and Miss Boyd the
second Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
I. L. Corby, Mrs NJ. and the Misses Lolita
and Blanche Neff, Mrs. J. r. Narrower, Mrs.
Emma Corbey, Mra. Emma r. Bishop,
Miss Boyd, Miss Witt, and Messrs. Russell.
Foster. Waldron, Perry. James J. Blanch-
ard, Howard r. Stewart. Arthur Payne, r.
James. L. Thadsn. NJ. Holloran and Master
Richard Corbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Good Templar Lodge Election.

Silver Star Lodge, No. 20. International
Order Of Good Templars, met recently In
Good Templar Hall. on the Brookville road,
Tenleytown. and. after transaction OF
routine business and the completion OF
plans for special temperance work in the
near future, elected officers as follows:
Daniel Wells. chief tempiar; Mrs. Fannie
Shoemaker, vice templar, George w Keene,
recording secretary; A. e. Shoemaker.
financial secretary; Ellis Shoemaker, treas
urer; Charles Dean. chaplain; Mr. A. e.
Payne. marshal; William A Collins, assist
ant recording secretary; Frankie Wilson,
deputy marshal; ]. T. Finney guard: b. w.
Smith, sentinel. and J. Richard Ingalls,, past
chief templar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
AROUND THE CITY

-, =,
| termaster's depot to buy a paper from one
of a group of newsboys who were waiting
for the clerks to come out, The nearest
boy a thin mite with electric legs, flashed
forward, and the elder woman handed him
a dime to change. It had barely touched
his palm when a larger boy grabbed it.
Before he could get off with 1t the other
woman caught him by his Jacket.
w., hor.,a 49, - -, 49, M
1oa hoi iio IVY " iop eis poor Attie
feiiow! GIVE MIN ehat money right back,
or I'll have you arrested for stealing"
The horrid boy refused to be inundated
He didn't even have the grace to redden or
$500 H. e,,e. "a 49, s.s,. go y.
I'VE ins eye. 1Aiiu 'i,eie WASH ene least
attempt at chivairous Difference in his voice
as he answered:
Say lady, you 80 slow. or you'll get
yourself into trouble meddln' with some
thin you don't know nothin about The
feilers know lent that kid a quarter to
start him in business, an the little skunk
aint ever paid me back. Amt that SO.
fellers?"
Without waiting for the feHers to bear
out his statement, the forrid boy jerked
himself free and went over and stationed
well, of all hardened rascalsl Never
mind, little DEAR here's a nickel and don't
ever let that thief get your money again"
Maybe the lady was right. Maybe, again,
she WASH Z.
A young colored woman boarded car at
the 18th street junction about o'clock last
SUNDAY ,norn,ne Anotbar oo,orad ,,,,.,,e :,
1850 1no, ms oo.o,eo "o,is1n'
~no was a4reaoy y, tiie CAT a''rac.eo her
attention. and as the newcomer sat down
beside her, the other asked:
"On vour rvav 70 vour sarv,oa r,.oa,.
az r., ,ro,.,. ~ o.,,, 49,. p.1.e
.,,, w D.. m solns 70 carry cnurcn. mad TO
s1 .ve up my pia ae,y iass week.
Aa uua , TEL os ms Deem lnere quite
ti aG,, naon you
Sts III WV yeaIs. was sorry 70
LAY, 70 quas; necause 1he mousse ana furniss
t thae - were almost new ana only three In
w ,o ta, MY Pue sot ~ na"une 50 over
what work couldnt shirk that found
myselI getting worthless, 80 had to give
notlee. Inaas right.
you sec, l had the entire work, house
ana MIcnen, ana the madam was great
kept me up until after midnight. though
.s 70 nave preaK,asL at f:ao sharp SO
s.ise 1al. Dunn couio ESt W ale oiuco On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

The British ambassador. 81, Henry NORTH
mer Durand, has postponed his departure
fer England and will not lea'ys Washington
until May 4. He will sail fIIom New York
on the Etruria on May D.
walker Martinez, the Chilean minister,
VIII remain IN Europe until late in June,
when he will pan tor Rio 3nueiro, Brasil.
where he win represent Chile At the pan.
American consrses conventnel July n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Literary and Debating Society.

At a. meeting held at headquarters
Of st. Stephens Institute for the purpose
OF forming a literary and debating society
officers were elected as follows: President.
Thomas Leo Fortune: vice president,
Joseph r. Sheehan: secretary, Patrick
Griffin, and treasurer. James v. Tierney.
The members of the society are T. E.
Boyland. J. Butler, ]. Carroll, L. Craven,
NJ Donahue. Thomas Leo Fortune. r.
Griffin, M. Lanman, J.. Mcriarfty. ]. r.
Rabbit. jr., Joseph F. sheeiian. James v.
Tierney and Joseph WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Former Judge Abner Smith. OF Chicago.
F, z. Creelman were indicted In CHICAGO
yesterday for fraud. The alleged swindie
referred 10 Is in connection with the az
1airs Of the Bank Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs John G. Hodges of 1908 Fair
mont street have issued cards for Monday.
April 30. from to II o'clock. to celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Mr.. Edmond Richardson and Miss Mar
garet Richardson Of New Orleans are al
the New Willard Hotel with Mrs. John
Patton Richardson. They will remain about
ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Mr.. w. w. Curry and the Misses Curry
will be at their summer home, Oak Crest
Md, after May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
E Y
tcontInuea from second Page,

Goree Pellau and Agnes Neili The next
meeting will be held at the home of Miss
Caroline Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Camp Good VIII" and Public Play
grounds" will be represented at lawn fete
at Friendship" Mrs. John r. McLean's
country residence. next Friday, May 4.
A large committee of ladies are actively
at work in making preparations for the &C.
casion; two large and enthusiastic meetings
have been held, and an attractive display
has already been arranged for.
Among the features to be presented are
The Tree OF Knowledge (which must be
examined in order to be understood), Japa-
nese rolling ball tables, candied fruit, and
the real live and genuine He Haw Maud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

The Laurels held their monthly business
meeting at 10S 4th street southeast, the
club being the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Leman. Refreshments and games were
enjoyed after the business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

A large number of Georgetown's loyal
daughters assembled at the convent We'd
nesday, April 25 the occasion being the
twelfth annual meeting of the alumnae as
ISOLATION, and many members from Balti-
more, New York st. Louis, Dubuque, Chi
cago and Salt Lake City came to honor
their alma mater
The morning hours were devoted to the
transaction of business, and at 2 O. clock
luncheon was served by Demonet in the. re-
fectory, which had been beautifully deco
rated in white and yellow-convent colors
After the coffee had been served, Miss
O'Neale, the toastmisfress. introduced Mrs.
Wilhelmina Easby-Smth, who in charm
ing way paid high tribute to Alma Ma
ter" The next speaker was Mrs. Philip
Taft, who responded to the toast Echoes
of the Past" and In humorous verse gave
description of some FRANKS of happy girl
hood, which caused much merriment. Mrs.
Alexander Harvey of Baltimore talked Of
THE Kitchen of the Future" and in a
witty and satirical speech gave forecast
Of the scientific manner in which the cult
nary department of coming ages would be
conducted. Mrs. julius s. Walsh of St
Louis proposed toast to Our President. "
Many kilograms and letters OF warmest
greetings were read from Mrs. Beverly
Kennen,~ Mrs. Frederick Grant. Mrs Pot
ter Palmer Mrs. Pitts Dufield, Mrs AL
bere Kelley, Mrs. Edwin McCahill and
otherfs.
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent. Mrs Mary Carr, wife of Gen. Eugene
A. Carr u S. A; treasurer, Mrs Enoch L.
White; corresponding secretary, Miss Aga
tina O. Neale; recording secretary Miss Bor-
rodell Cover Executive committee, Miss
Jane Turnbull Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn, Miss
Helen Forrest, Miss Katherine Kirby and
Miss Isabel Smith.
DR.. and Mrs James ]. Clark have re-
turned to the city and are now at their
home. Iowa circle.
The ambassador of Austria and Nine.
Hengelmuher entertained at dinner last
night Senator and Mrs. Elktns, Mr.. and
Mrs Korner Mrs Barney Gen. and Mrs.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keep NJ. and Nine. des Portes. Miss Helen
Patten, Count Szeckenyt and Col Simpson.
Col and Mrs. Cromwell entertained at
dinner last night Mrs. Belmont, ex-Sena-
tor H G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo, Mr.. kridel of Balti-
more, Mrs. Barney, Baron Bussche, Mrs.
John P. Richardson of New Orleans, Prince
Kondocheff, Miss Josephine Patten, Mr..
Arthur Peter and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott.
Mr. and Mrs Emile Montgomery gave a
dinner last night.
The class of 1908 OF the Normal School
spent very pleasant evening Friday last at
a dance given at the kindergarten During
the tntermission refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses v. Haneke, c.
Haneke, B. Challice. L. Cove, F. Donovan,
J. Wagner. g. Irwin. M. Bowling, F. Walk
er, G. Morrison, S. Lacy, G. Larman, NJ.
Clements. E. Linkins. e. McGroarty and
l. Skippon and Messrs. E. Haneke, H.
Pimper, Brown. Noyes, McInturff B. Thorn
as. r. Snow. g. Thomas. Taylor, Robinette,
Mcleod. Daniels. Thompson, Jenkins. Beck,
Farman. Verbrycke, Linkins McGroarty,
III. Ong and Miss Cooling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Mr. John H. Brown announces the mar
riage yesterday of his daughter Miss Katie
P. Brown. and Mr.. ]. Harry Rassier of Will
mington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fairfield entertained
at dinner last night in honor of Capt. and
Mime. Nebolsne of the Russian embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

A woman Of the tourist variety was walk
ing with q dozen others In the White House
grounds. Al she rounded the curve neas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Our Lingerie Waists are the talk OF
town. A superb line of them In all
newest, prettiest effects. We guaran
to save you from 25c to So. 90 ON Wal
costing from 81 90 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

MAYER & co. will show this week a
large and varied stock Of all the furnishings
needed for comfortable home. They will
sell these ON a credit basis. Mattings OF
every style are among the attractive fea-
lures, together with the Bowen, New Prog
ress and Lenox refrigerators, which are
considered the best on the market. Elmo
folding go-carts, fine reed patterns with roll
top and patent adjustable backs are an
other attractive bargain, also comfortable
porch rockers. pretty couches and two-seat-
ed lawn swings.
THE HUB FURNITURE co. invites the
public to buy all that Is needed at their
store and to pay for it a little at a time.
These liberal credit terms they claim, make
1t possible for you to buy all the necess-
ties and Injuries of life. Sanitary wash
stands, nicely enameled, a desirable addi-
ton to the summer home; gas ranges,
which have become Indispensable to the
housewife: high-grade refrigerator and
new line of dinner sets of the best French
finish china all at agreeably special prices.
LEvERToN & CO.. the exclusive outer
garment shop, are announcing today in
their advertisement q sale of 5000 worth
of ENTERTAINMENTS embracing suits, silk
Etons, loose coats and silk shirt waists.
suits made for several San Francisco outer
garment gtores by one of the foremost
New York manufacturers, the order for
which having been cancelled. The prices
which they are quoting for these are much
less than tho garments would have been
sold, hence the opportunity = exceptional.
The lot consists of the very latest pro-
ductions--the fashions which are the rage
IN New York cify-handsome eilk-lined wolfe
suits, taffeta silk Elton and boiero sudts,
rich mixtures and checks. white serges and
panamas chiffon panamas in every new
color. Also handsome silk IStons and loose
coats and elegant silk shirt waist suits an
plain colora. black and fancy effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Colored Linen Suitings seem to be the
fad for full costumes this season. A full
line of all the fashionable shades, such as
Rose, Reseda. Hello, Gobein and Delft, In
Guiding pure white-fast colors that launder
perfectiy. Sold elsewhere at dSC wG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
Geo. Stanley, Charged With
the HaVie Murder,
SAYS That David Fisher and Son
James Did The Job.
Both Arrested and Deny Deed. Excitement
Around Windsor, Ms.

Windsor, n. S., Feb. 6.-David Fisher.
whose testimony yesterday at the in
quest into the death of Freeman H;ir-
we, resulted i'll the arrest Of George
STANLEY on the charge of having been
concerned in Harvie's death, today was.
arrested himself. The police also took
into custody Fishers son James.
Harvie's headlcss body was found
yesterday i'll the cellar of his house.
situated between the towns of Harris
vile and Ellershouse, While his head
was discovered in a bag in another part
of the cellar. Stanley, who was said to
have been seen 1T Harvie's house Ut the
time which Harvjc last was seen alive,
was arrested last plight, having been
found i'll 4 mill in HartsvillG.
AT yesterdays inquest David Fisher
and others related evidence to the ef-
feet that Stanley had told Harvies
ncighbors that he had purchased Har-
vie's farm and that Stanley had ell
gagged Fisher and his son to go to work
for him there. Stanley later disap-
peared and d search by neishbors who
had noticed Harvie's absence, revealed
the mutilated body.
Today the policE announced that
Stanley had told them that at the time
ne WAS arrested he WAS on his way to
tell them about the murder He said
that he WAS concerned in the crime but
that David Fisher and James Fisher
had more to do with it than he. He said
that he had been away from the Harvic
house for Il time and that uDon his re-
turn he heard loud talking in the Gel
lar. Upon investigation he found the
Fishers. father and son, in the cellar
where they told him they were getting
some potatoes. Stanley left the house
again and the next time he returned.
he said he saw James Fisher washing
blood from his hands.
AS the result of Stanlcy'S statements,
the police placed Fisher and his son
under arrest Roth declared that they
had nothing to do with the crime.
The inquest at the close of yestcr-
days session was adjourned until
Thursday. The three lren under arrest
are confined in the Windsor Jail.
After a long search the police have
found the knife which Stanley bor-
rowed from Fisher. The blade os the
knife is covered with blood and it is
supposed that it was the weapon first
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The American Board Meets at Portland
Three Interesting Sessions.

Portland, Me-. Feb. 6.-The commits
sioners of the American, Board of
Foreign Missions held the first service
in their all-day session, in the upper
vestry of the State street Congrega-
tional church. Tuesday morning. Rev
DIR. C. Fl. Patton of Boston had the
meeting in charge. The meeting was
attended by officers of the Board, by
officers OF local organizations, by the
local ministers and by many others in
terested in the work. and it was en-
tirely Informal. The meeting adjourned
at II NJ.
AT the afternoon session, Rev. Smith
Baker, d. D.. presided and made few
Introductory remarks. These remarks
were followed by Rev. Frederick L.
Bridgenan who for q number of years
has been connected with the work Of
the missions, and who is speaker of
great force and ability
Medical Missionary G. L. Darlington
of ConstantinOple, was abe next
speaker i'll order and his remarks We're
listened to with general interest Rev.
DIR. Henry \. StimSon of New York
then addressed the meeting and in his
| usual easy, convincing way spoke Of
the great work being done and the op-
portunities for greater work in the fu
ture.
DR.. Patton, secretary Of the board. tben
made a brief but instructive address an
the work in hand and the plans for tho
work of the board for the coming ynar-
The most important speaker of the on
tire day was next heard. This was Rev.
Arthur II. Smith. d. d.. of China For a
number of years he has been connected
with the general work of the missions H.
that place and he thoroughly understand
just what the field needs in the line of
workers. He srCke OF the rerlarkably
brilliant work that has been done for the
missions in China and of the vast uncul-
tivated field Of ignorance that is still t.
be TILED by the Christian farmers Or
Smiths main speech is to be given n
| Rivcrton in the evening
After a prayer and the closing hymn
| the meeting adjourned until evening
Tic evening session WIS exclusively Cor
mon and held in connection with {. suppc,
at Rivcrton at 6.ij. An Informal rcc,pt'o
| to the speakers was held before the sup.
per for Il half hour. Tho program:
Address, Rev. Arthur IT, Smith, ID. b.,
| of China
Address. Rev. Henry A. Stimsor. u. D.,
| OF New York
Closing remarks. Secretary Cornelius r.
| Patton of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
COURT AT BANGOR.
Two Murder Trials to Be Disposed Of
at This Term.

Bangor, Me. Feb. 6. Two murder
cases are assigned for the February
term of the supreme judicial court
which was begun today. The grand
jury will act on the charge against
John Rance for the alleged murder Of
Peter Loring. another Indian, on Indian
Island, Old Town last october. A sec
ond trial will be given Frank Gallato
on an indictment charging him with
the murder Of Frank Truglio at Mil
liEocket year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
WILLIAM D. BUZZELL.
Long Hotel Keeper at Houlton and
Pioneer in Aroostook.

Houlton, Nc, Feb. 6.-Wiliam ID.
Buzzell. one Of Houltons most promi-
nent men, died Tuesday morning at .
O'Clock. Mr. BuZzell was one of the
pioneer hotel men of Aroostook coun-
ty. He came 10 the town 56 years
ago. and resided hcrc since with the
exception of d few years passed in
ST. Paul.
Mr.. BuZzelrs career was a success
full one and his host of friends will
mourn his demise. Had Mr.. BuzZcll
lived until Friday next, he would have
been so years of age.
He was the founder and proprietor
of Hotel Exchange, up to about 10
years ago, when it passed to the hands
of his son, O. =. BuZzell.
x widow and two sons. .. Il. Buzz
zell. proprietor of Hotel Exchange. and
William F.. proprietor of the Houlton
Furniture Co. survive.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
JOSEPH II. PEARL.
Prominent HaverhiIl Lawyer Dies Sud
denly at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me, Feb. 6-Joseph II.
Pearl, for Il number of years a law
partner of Attorney General William
II. Moody, i'll Havcrhill. Mass, and
Since Jan. 1, 1905, member of the
firm of Moody, Burdett. Wardwel &
Snow of Boston, died suddenly here
today. Mr.. Pearl had just arrived on
a business trip. Death was attributed
to heart trouble. Mr. Pearl was about
AZ years of age. He was not married,
but made his home with a sister at
Bradford, Mass, a district of the city
of Haverhill.