davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
MRS. MARY ]. coyELL.
Died Saturday Evening at Her Home in
Berlin.


Mrs Mary o. Coyell widow Of the
late Stephen Fl. Coyell of Berlin, died at
her home ID that town at o'clock on
Saturday evening after little more
than weeks illness, though for much
longer time she had been in feeble health.
The immediate cause Of her death was
pneumonia and heart trouble. The de-.
ceased was born IN Williamstown, No
vember 24, 1885, and was seventh in Il
family Of ten children. all Of whom are
now dead. Her father was the late Col.
John Poor. Two of her brothers served
through the Civil war in the 10th Yer.
mont and the death Of both was has
tened by wounds they received One
brother law also served, but on the
Confederate side, 4 surgeon To a Missis-
sippi regiment
On January 26, 1864. Just 43 years ago
the day Of her death. size was married
to Mr.. Coyell, who died May 5, 1890.
Two of their five children survive her,
M. Josie and Arthur RI; also an adopt
cd daughter Eunie Brigham, and two
grandchildren. Charles 81 and Arthur E.
Dewey. Mrs Coveli was above all else
q Christian. She was member Of the
II. Il. church. The funeral VIII eefrom
The home IN Berlin Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
Programme for Goddard RecitaI.

Pupils in the musical department Of
Goddard seminary viii give recital
from che works Of Edward Cirieg, on
Wednesday evening. january 30, at
O'Clock, IN the seminary hall, Everyone
interested IL cordially welcome. The
programme i as follnws
a short sketch 81 tho composer.
ta) Alorgenstimmungeni (b) AnitFa's
Tang. Arranged for four hand, from the
first pecr Gynt Suite
sonate Op q in i minor.
Songs (a) Fin schwani tb) yerborgue
liebe
Papiilon.
An den fruhling.
Songs, (a) Soveigs Lied (b) The
First Primrose
ta) Ase's Tod (b) III der Halle dcs
BergiSonigs Arranged for four hands
from the Peer Gynt Suite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
HUNDREDS DEAD
BY EXPL LOSION In
GERMAN MINE


Howard Carpenter was in Montpelier
Friday.
Harry Footer went to Newport Sat
urday
Erastus Nichols and Wife are sick
With the grippe.
Dean Batehelder il at home visiting
from Mortified,
Mrs. Il. q. Lance remains about the
same at this writing
Miss Mable Flint of West Danyille is
at work at John Liyingstons.
Only two weeks more Of school be-
fore two months vacation.
Miss Grace Morse gave a finch party
at her home Thursday night
William Fifeld, Jr., Of Morrisville
was visiting his father VIM. Fitield
last week.
Myron Haynes has taken the job
to put $4,000 feet Of logs into Ford's
mill.
Mrs. u. wv. Farington, who has been
sick for the past week is able to be
about the house.
Mrs. Ina Rogers and Payson Wal
bridge and wife went Friday to East
Montpelier to attend the musical con
vention,
John Barr came near being killed IN
the woods on bis farm getting uI
wood, the pile falling onto him pinninp
him down. He being alone it looked tc
him he would not be able to get out
but he did after a while. He Is as com
Portable as could be expected at this
writing.
Creamery report from the Cabot
creamery for the year ending Jan is
Pounds OF milk received 239,440i
cream received 1902; total 260,s42
Pounds of butter fat from cream 4,306
total butter fat 1868; lbs butter
made 1869; per cent.l3; highest test
milk $40; lowest test 500; average
4.7s. Paid churn test 291ac. Cost d
making, 2 13c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
HOW A TEXAN KILLED 4 BEAk.
Range Rider Shut Off Its Wind with a
Lasso, IN Used His Knife.

jim Gordon, a range rider for w. w
AaAlns, whose big ranch is over near
Howard Wells, in western Texas, was
much surprised the other morning to see
large black bear numbering along
ahead 0f him. 1t was ii rough local.
ity, and the bear was evidently out TO
get its morning meal of sotol roots.
Gordon stuck his rails into his horse
and took after the bear The chase
did not last long Gordon unoosened
his rope, which was coiled over the pom
mel Of his saddle. and when he got with-
in throwing distance Of the aeiDg bear
he deity circled the moose over the
animals head. The COW pony sat back
upon its launches and drew the rope
taut. The bear eGt one Of its paws un-
derneath the moose and prevented the
rope from choking it. Then began Il
struggle that lasted for more than an
hour.
Ordinarily a horse IS desperately afraid
OF bear, but the COW pony which Cor.
don was riding stood the ordeal fearless.
~. 1t maintained its position while
Gordon dismounted with a view TO at :
tacking the bear at close quarters with
his knife, He had no other weapon.
The bear put up hard fight the moment
it saw Gordon the ground. 1t rushed at
him and struck him a terrific blow on
the shoulder. which sent him sprawlmg
several fet away and out Of reach Of
the maddened animal. which was con-
fined to prescribed circle by the rope.
Strange to say, the bear made no
attack upon the horse. II seemed Ia
consider Gordon responsible for the
whole trouble. Gordon determined to
kill the animal before he left the spot.
He made several Intellectual efforts to
dash in on the bear aud give It a blow
with his knife, but each time he was
struck by the animals paw. Finally he
got hold Of the rope and BY a sudden
pull managed to tighten the rope 90
that the bears wind was temporarily
shut off
.aseIag advantage Of the moment, Cor
on rushed in and cut the jugular vein
OF the animal with his knife. lie laod
ed the bear upon his horse and brought
il TO the ranch house. Kansas City
Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
LOOKING FOR IA SON.
Of Recluse Who Died in Shanty in
Woods Near Holden, Mass.

Efforts are being made 20 locate rela-
tiyes Of Martin Breitmaeef. man
who died at Holden, Mass. week ago
Saturday Deputy Sheriff u, III. Nlcr-
rick of Holden ii making the search and
nc says that the body viii be kept in
a vault until May and that If no rela-
tives show up the internent win be
in the Potter's burial ground. The man
had lived in shanty in the woods near
Holden for the past six years and APP
peared % 81 alone in the tbe world. a
short time before his death he was
heard to say that he eihd son living
IA Vermont Search IN Burlington and
Montpelier has failed to reveal his
sons whereabouts, and il IS thought
that he may be living in Barre OF vici-
nifty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING.
Union Man Says That They Expect the
Grievances to Be Settled.

Editor Barre Daily Times: In reading
the remarks made BY AIr. r. X. Mccarthy
in your issue of the 25th inst. in regard
10 the withdrawal of The so-called work
ingmen's tickets, one would naturally
think that the agitation for the reissu-
ing Of these tickets bad been dropped
by the labor unions and their officials.
And while II is not customary for the
union men Of this city to publish their
deliberations in either what they have
done nor what they Intend Ia 40 through
the columns of the local press. VIE would
like 70 inform the general public that
the labor union officials are not swallow
ing that Juicy, yellow lemon by any
means. True, they are not making a
great deal OF noise about the matter,
but they are progressing slowly and
fully expect To be ablc 70 report by the
end 81 the week that The grievances
brought against the Barre and Montpel-
Ter electric railroad have been settled
entirely satisfactorily in regard to fares,
also better accommodations
We agree with sir Mccarthy IN all
the other statements he makes In regard
10 that matter aud have presented these
facts with several additions I'd the di-
reetors of the road. We also would like
to have seen more 0f the manufacturers
and merchants take this matter up. az
it is certainly just as much to their in
terest as it is to the union men
Press COMMITTEES Of Central Labor
Union Of Barre and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Among the arrivals at the City hotel
today are H. f. FcGaaey, Lisbon, N.
H; A. M. Hunt, Boston; z. r, Nc
Aulifie Burlington; G. d. Waters, 81,
Johnsbury; WI q. Shaw, Burlington; j..
r. Young, East Montpelier.
Miss Nellie Foley has closed lter
dressmaking rooms in the Aveill
block and has gone to her home IN
Burlington for months vacation
after which che will return and will
again resume business.
The Ladies' Aid society a. III con-
gregational church viii meet iii the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at 2;30 o'clock.
Harold Mather Of Burlington arrived
in town this forenoon for short
visit,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
1T is KNOWN THAT 10
ARE STILL IMPRISONED
Hospitals Contain rs Hor-
ribly Torn Mem Terrible
Storm In China Wiped
Out 100 Lives Of Chinese
People

Berlin, Jan 2s. Nearly three hundred
lost their lives il an explosion today
II the mine At Rheden, near Essen Al-
ready 165 mutilated bodies have been
taken from the shaft. It is known that
11o men are still in the mine and it is
feared that all have pershed Twenty
five horribly torn men have been taken
to hospitals Many viii die from their in
iuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
NATIVE OF BRADFORD.
Milton H. Davis Died at Greenfield,
Mass, Yesterday

Greenfield, Mass, Jan 3s. Milton fl.
Davis, aged ST. died Sunday at his
home, "A Haywood street., after few
days illness with pneumonia He was
a native Of Bradford. VI. During a
portion Of the civil war he served in
Co D. Sth Vt Regt For about 20
years he has lived IN Northfeld He
came here two years ago. He IL survived
BY his wife The interment win be
in Bradford, Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
CITY ELECTION
NEAR AT HAND
Mayor Barclay will Not Be
Candidate For e-electiOn
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES
Aldermen to Be Selected in Wards /
and 5-Some Names That
Are Being Put Forward
in Each.

Not since Barre became city has
there been 70 little said or such soar
city of candidates at 80 near the time
of city caucuses and election ais there
is this year Ordinarily the merits Of
different gentlemen for various city po
siohs have been exploited before this
time and the matter of settling public
sentiment on one or two men for the
same office is III progress, Mayor Viii
liam Barclay, who has given mnch time
ard energy in the three years Ne has
held the Office, will retire from the field
this year He feels that he has given
the city all the time il can expect from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
FALLING WALLS BURY
TEN MEN in RUINS
Several Lives Probably Lost ii the De
struction Of Seneca Building
in Buffalo, n ", Today.

Buffalo, n " Jan. rs. The Seneca
building was practically destroyed BY
fire early this morning. The loss y
fully insured. AZ $3.50 O'Clock two walls
fell, burying ten men in the ruins.
Three iiremep are still in the ruins,
and it is not known whether they are
dead or alive. All the rest were res
eued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
MAY BECOME PASTOR.
Rev. H. Clare Wilson Gave Good Salts
faction at Christ Church.

Montpelier Jan as. The Rev. n.
Clare Wilson who is preaching in Wash
ington county. N. r., preached at
Christ church yesterday, being on his
way home from Phillpsburg, p. O..
where he was formerly located While
not a candidate for the position Of rec
tor Of Christ church, recently made va
cant BIZ tile resignation Of The Rev Al
N Lewis, it IA understood that he
would accept a call He gave good sat
isfaction to a large audience yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
wEBsTERvILLE.

An quarry stewards and members
Of Branch 80. IL, Quarry Workers
international Union having cards are
hereby notified to have the cards on
their Jobs January 30 as the cards will
b. collected on that day for the use Of
the auditors. Fred suitor president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
TEN MINUTES STORM
KILLS 100 PEOPLE
Terrific Storm at Hong Kong Did Very
Great Damage--AiI of the Dead
Are Chinese.

Hong Kong, Jan a5.Terrible damage
accompanied BY loss Of over 100 lives
was wrought BY terrific rain storm
her in the space Of ten minutes. All the
dead are Chinese and are mostly boat
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

AZ the annual meeting Of Tie Citi-
zens' Telephone exchange Of ST. Johns,
bury IL was shown that the company
had installed one hundred new phones
tho past year and strung two hundred
and tifty miles Of new wire. II Is free
from debt and has $4,000 on hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
LOSS A MILLION.
Phillips Publishing Company Of Spring
field, Mass, Is the Loser.

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 2s The plant
OF the Phillips Publishing company was
destroyed BY fire this morning. The loss
il Sl000,O00, about one half of which
is covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

A financial statement of 81 the Catho.
lie church at Ludlow for the year 1906
shows that the receipts were S3,s7646,
beside the Christmas Offering Of S35l.-
SO, OF this sum Si,i4i was paid for
pew rent, Ssi475 was realized from an
assessment. and The Easter collection
was $402.05. The parish debt il S3,
6lt.l3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Four Months Old Child Of ceburn Congo
Of Granite Street.

The four months old child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Cebuin Congo Of IS Granite street
who died yesterday morning Of pneu-
monia was buried this afternoon in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

The st. Johnsburv Merchants asso-
citation has added 1ss new members
the past year. making total member
ship since its organization Of 1901
embracing ls6 places throughout New
England and Canada. 1t proves an
effective protection from bad debts.
The total number now on the cash
customer list Is o.s22, with 50 in the
bankrupt list and 0oo removed. Regu-
lar monthly meetings are held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

Mrs Addison Slayton. Of Weathers-
field, aged 20 years died Friday, Jan
uary 49, She had been an invalid for
several Years and was cared for by her
son and wife. MIR. and Mrs Abel Slay.
ton, 9itl whom She lived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

Tile Reformed Presbyterian church
association AZ South Ryegatr has
voted to extend call to the Rev. w.
a. Pollock 10 become its pastor as soon
as his Theological studies are com.
pleted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
BROWNIE IN THElLEAD
HUNTER TROPHY SHOOT
Heads 2l Competitors in Six Shoots for New Haven
 Gun Club.

At the first of the series of shoots for the trophy offered by the Hunter Arms company to members of the New Haven Gun club twenty-two shot strings of thirty targets each Monday afternoon. Brownie Robertson was high gun killing 27 birds. Under the rules of the contest five more shoots will be held and the competitors will select four of their scores for the final estimate the aggregate thus turned being counted for the prize. The next shoot will be on July 10 at which time several more of the members are ex- pected to take a crack at the inanimate birds
 It is allowable for the contestant to use both barrels in the shoot, that is, if miss came on the first try they could take chance with the other. Not being used to this rule many for got their privilege and missed oppor- tunities to score and some who did re- member fired too late to get the bird. It is safe to say that in the next shoot better scores will be made because of better familiarity with this provision of the match.
 Two teams were made up for little match on the side which was won by Brownies team by nine birds. Mack explained the second team tieing Rob- ertson for high at 21 for 25 birds.
 The scores for the Hunter match:
 Orty 23, Stephenson 26, Mack 26, Rob- ertson 27, Dr. Smith g, Arcy 25, Bristol 21, Penn 10, Hunter 20, Whitney 19, Brown 14, Robinson IS. Morrissey 25, Gall g, Clock 2S, J. Bassett 21, Kelley is, Minor 17, Hall IS, F. Bassett 21, Johnson. 21, Bentley 2.
 Scores of the team match:
 First team-Robertson, captain, 21, Stephenson r, Arcy 1T, Morrissey 20, Hamilton 15, Sherman 1s, Savage 20, Dr. Smith IS. Total, 14s.
 Second team-Maek, captain, 21, Kel- ley 19, Henler IS, F. Bassett IS, Rob- inson +, Clock r, Brown 12, Orty IT,. Total 1S0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
FIVE FAYORITES WIN. BETTORS ARE HAPPY Notter Rode Three Winners and a Second in Five
 Gravesend Races.

New York, June 1s.-The betting con- tingent at Gravesend to-day had a profitable day as five favorites won, while the other event went to a to i shot. With the exception of the fourth and sixth races the prices against the winners were liberal and as they all were heavily played the ring suffered Q heavy loss. The talent started off with Halifax in the first and followed with Faust in the second. In the third they had a break, but the next three events went to the public choices. Meggs Hill won the Clover stakes talk ing command in the stretch and win ming in a drive by length.
 The riding of Notter was the fea- ture of the day. He had five mounts, rode three winners and second and was unplaced on the other. sum maries:
 First, about furlongs Halifax, 12S, Notter Il to 10, won; Col White, 1O6, w. Doyle, to 1, second; First Prem ium, 116, Booker, to i, third. Time 1:O9 2-5.
 Second, selling, one mile and six teenth-Faust, 1O3, ID. Dugan, 6 to 5, won; Acrobat, 1O1, Notter, 12 to l, sec ond; Rio Grande, 9S, Beckman, 8 to 1, third. Time 1.46 S-5.
 Third one mile and a sixteenth Voorhees,. 114, w. Doyle, to 1, won; Crackenthorpe. JOS, Preston, 4 to 1, sec ond; Blandy 126, Mountain, to 2 third. Time 1.47.
 Fourth, the Clover stakes, i've fur -Meggs Hill, 1O7, Notter, to 10, won; Fancy, 1O7, Koerner to 1, sec- ond; Half Sovereign, 112, Mountain, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:01.
 Fifth, selling, one mile and a six teenth- Tipping, 9e, E. Dugan, 2to 1, won; Cloisteress, 94, P. Kelly, 12 to 1, second; Mary F., 1O1, Henry, Sto 1, third. Time TAT.
 Sixth, five furlongs Spooner. TOT, Notter, to 5, won; Reckon, 109, Rad- ike, 8 to 1, second; Monopolist, 106, Mountain, 1b to 1, third. Time 1:O1 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
FAST TENNIS SHOWN IN N. E. TOURNAMENT Nettleton of New Haven Loses to Westfall of
 New York.

Hartford, June 13.-Spirited playing characterized the majority of the matches to-day in the semi-fnals of the New England tennis tournament. One of the surprises was the defeat of LeRoy of New York, by Gross, of Providence. At no stage of this con- test was the New York player able to overcome the dashing tactics of his op- ponent, He took the match in straight sets.
 G. H, Nettleton, of New Haven, whose playing up to this afternoon stamped him as one of the invincibles of the tourney, went down to defeat after splendid struggle, his opponent being Westfall, of New York, who showed himself an agile and heady player, with terrific drive and ag- gressiye work at all stages.
 Hobart, the ex-champion, won by de- fault from Hooker, of Springfield, who injured him arm Wednesday,.
 In the doubles Hobart and Cole won two matches this afternoon, and Jack son, of Middletown, and Graves, of I1dILAoI BoL d Qeldull lTOll Terry dHu Howard, of Hartford, the former hav- ing sprained his ankle.
 The summaries:
 Singles, semi-finals
 Westfall New York, beat Nettleton, New Haven, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3
 Gross, Providence, beat LeRoy, New York, S-6, S-6.
 Pell, New York, beat Cole, Hartford, GA, 6-1.
 Hobart, New York, won from Hook CT, Springfield, by default
 Doubles:
 Hobart and Coles won from Jackson and Graves, GA, 6-1.
 Hobart and Cole beat Nettleton and Chase, New Haven, 7-5, 6-3.
 Jackson, Middletown, and Graves, Hartford, won by default from Terry and Howard.
 Consolation:
 R. Wilson beat W. 0. Taylor, 7-5, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
National League Standing.
OPEN COLT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Seventy Entered for National Amateur
 Title at Philadelphia.

New York, June 1S-Entries for the national open golf championship at the Philadelphia Cricket club on Thursday and Friday will be received until to- morrow by W. Fellows Morgan, secre- tary of the United States Golf associ- ation, at his office in this city. There are seventy players already booked, the most prominent being two former title holders from Chicago Willie Anderson and Laurence Auchterlonie. Jerome D. Travers is the only New York amateur entered. The Philadelphia amateurs include Dr. simon Carr. A. w. Filling hast and H. M Forrest. Princeton university will be represented by w. T. West, Ralph Peters, jr., B. w. Coch- ran and R. Russell. Aleck Smith, win ner last year, is abroad to play for the British golf championship next week at Hoylake, and Willie Smith, second last year, will not come from Mexico to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
HARTFORD GETS TWO.
RelGer in New London's Box Was Fea-
 ture of Second.

Hartford, June 1S.- Hartford took both games of double header from New London to-day, the first easily by a score of 5 to 0 and the second after fine game that went fourteen innings, ? to 1. In the first game Luyster was never in danger, only allowing five hits while Bellerose was hit when hits meant runs. In the second game New London used a new pitcher, Reiger, who gave fine account of himself. He kept the hits scattered except in the ninth when two two-baggers tied the score and again In the fourteenth when three hits came, including double, scoring the winning run. He struck out eleven men. The fielding of both teams was of the sensational order, Gastmeyer furnishing the feature with splendid assist from right field, cut ting a man off at third. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
JUDGE MATHEWSON.
WILLREPRESENT STATE
Chosen to Attend Thomas Jefferson Memorial Meet
 ing at Jamestown.

Judge Albert Mcclellan Mathewson, of New Haven, has been appointed by Governor Woodruff as the Connecticut vice. president of the Descendants of the Sfgners of the Declaration of h. dependence" who have been invited to meet with the members of the 'Thomas Jefferson Memorial associa- tion of the United States" on July 4th at the Jamestown exposition. Judge Mathewson, who is a lineal descendant of William Williams, has accepted the honor and will go to Jamestown as tho representative from Connecticut
 The Thomas Jefferson Memorial as- sooiation has been organized and in- corporated for the purpose of erecting an appropriate memorial to the author and other signers of the Declaration of Independence. It is expected that the thirteen representatives of signers will take a prominent part in the exercises of the Memorial association at James, town.
 The convention at Jamestown will be presided over by Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor E1lyson, of Virginia; the ad- dress of welcome will be delivered by the Honorable Harry St. George Tuck CT, president of the Jamestown exposi- tion. The Declaration of Lndependence will be read by Hollin N. Randolph of Atlanta, Georgia, great-great- great-grandson of Thomas Jefferson Governor Charles B.. Hughes will de- liver an adress, as will also President Woodrow Wilson. of Princeton univeg. sit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
STALL BENEFIT CAME WENT SIXTEEN INNINGS Providence, Eastern, Holds Boston Americans in
 Long Game.

Boston. June 18.-The Providence Eastern league defeated the Boston Americans to-day, 8 to 2, in sixteen innings. The receipts of the game. which are to be turned over to the widow of the late "Chick" Stahl, for- merly manager of the local team, amounted in all to $S,14O5O Of this sum $S5O was contributed by the A1n- erican league clubs; $l25 by the Bos- ton players and $115 by the Cleveland players.
 Nineteen of the Boston men partici- pated in the game.
 Boston scored run in the first on a hit by pitched ball, sacrifice and a single. The local team could not score thereafter until the sixteenth inning. Providence tied in the ninth when Lord made a home run to center Aelds The game was won In the sixteenth on two singles, a force out and a triple which netted two runs. Score: Providence ..00 900 00001 o 0O0O 2-2 Boston ...-,..10O co 000 0 co 0 0 O0.O1-2
 Hts-Provioence, Il; Boston, 1M Observation-Disclosures, 1; Boston, 1.