davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

Waterfront Officer Reeves has To-
Gated Oluf Eliason, for whom inquiry
was made by his relatives in New
South Wales. Eliason came here in
the Star of Bengal. He worked for
the Board of Health for some time and
is now working as carpenter on the
construction of the new school house
at Kappa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
DETECTIVES WATCHING
ANARCHISTS MEETINGS

Amsterdam, Aug. 26.-Many de-
tectives from all over Europe are here
watching the movements of the del
egates to the anarchists congress,
now in session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

The servant problem is easily
solved if you let Bulletin want ad
dob it for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
DAMAGING FLOODS
VISIT JAPAN

Toxic, Aug. 26.-Heavy floods are
reported from the central provinces,
the damage done by which are esti-
mated at several million dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
II ID ~ ID ID Ia VI ~ * K I'd a NJ ID Vi ID
81 DEPARTED
81 81 ID e III III III hi E b. VI E 81 u N "

Monday, August rs.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Str. Noeau, Mitchell, for Mahukona,
p. m.
Tuesday, August n.
r. X. X. S. S. Hongkong Maru, Fill
mer, for San Francisco.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
NOTICE.

Is your time of any value?
II so, let us install a phone in
your residence.
We can give you excellent service
at your home for three ana one tniIu
cents per day, or less than one cent
q call, as every subscriber will ay-
erage oyef three calls day,
our now 4 pa"'r line system makes
It possible for Il. 10 give a first class
service at this low rate.
Heretofore subscribers objected TO
party line phones because when any
one party wanted on that line was
called all the be'ls would ring.
On our new system your bells ring
only when you are wanted, and when
any other subscriber on that line is
called your bells remain quiet.
Call the local manager and let him
explain it to you.
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE co.
lG-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
Marriage Lleenes Issued.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of the court
Saturday:
viii Kimbrell ard Eertie Worsham,
nNwitt.
John Roberts and Myrtle Gamer,
Berwyn.
Morrison Harrison and Mary Ligen,
Ardmore. -.
J. L. Cook and Jennie Rayburn,
Ardmore.
c. V. Hansen. Irving, Texas, and
Miss Emma Whitehurst. Ardmore.
II. C. Mitzler and Miss Maude Hun.
ter. Ardmore.
Christian Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Christian chur n will meet with Mrs.
W. \. Pride Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Business meeting.
MRS. S. 4. DOUGLAS.
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

guar. vs. will Ned ct al, Eject
6756 G. 5. Maupin ct al vs.. l. l.
Smith. T. ID.
616l J. W. NJwcomb. guar. VS.. J. +.
Ponder. Eject.
6763 City Nat. Bank, Ardmore, VS..
Brown & Wolyerton, Note.
e77i Ruth Williams by G. NJ VIII.
liams, guar, VS.. Chesley
Pierce, Eject.
677s w II. Ttley VS.. City Nat Bank,
Ardmore, Note.
67S4 G. W. Mcmillan VS.. salle J.
Morris. Appeal.
67S5 G. W Mcmillan VS.. Wench
Morris. Appeal.
67SG G. W Mcmillan W. Billy Jack
son. Appeal.
Tuesday, May 2t. 1907.
67S9 Rosa Anderson vs.. c. NJ. Joiner.
Debt.
e792 J. NJ Robertson VS.. Epps Allen.
ct al. Eject
6794 Joe F. Robson. guar. vs.. Joe
Henry ct al, Eject.
6sO2 VIM r. Hume VS.. w. A Led
better ct al, Eject
6sI2 d. c. Flenniken VS.. A. D.
Hyde, ct al, Eject.
6S16 Westhcimer & Daube VS.. Fris.
co Ry. Co, Dam.
6S1S Eddleman q Graham vs.. Lizzie
Holman ct al, Debt.
6SiS City Nat Bank. Ardmore VS.
Walcott & Mulkey ct al. Note.
Gsj3 L. L. Tyre & Son VS.. r. p
Short, Appeal.
6s5S j. w Perry VS.. l. II. Mason
Note.
6s65 Frank NJ. Smith VS. C. c. & S
f. Ry. Co, Dam.
GS71 First Nat. Bank. Ardmoro VS.
Jno c. Mulkey, ct al, Note.
GS72 |. c. Baker VS.. c. II. |. & T.. Ry
Co. Dam.
}. GS73 WIN Price VS.. Mutual Benefit
Life Assn. Of Ind Ter, Con
tract.
6S76 W. S. Smith vs. J. II. Kahn. Ap
peal.
Wednesday, May %. 1907.
GSsC Chas Mckinney vs.. Mary /
Volino ct al, Appeal
6SS9 Denver Fruit and Vegetabl,
Growers Assn. vs. G. y. Nil.
{; Co. Appeal
GS91 Walter Mclaughlin by f. c
Mclaughlin. guar. VS.. Ardmor,
B.. Loan x Trust CO.. Use and oc
cupaticr
Gs92 \ W. Giles ct al VS. Robt. Hol
man. L. d.
GS9i NJ. d. Abbott VS. c. +. Virgins
Appeal.
GS95 W. c. Shelton ct al. VS.. william
Crawford, Appeal.
G90o Frank Smith vs.. d. c. Bates
Appeal.
G9Ol J. W. Duncan ct al VS.. r. a
Howard, Appeal.
69o3 |. r. Bynum vs.. Or. c. F. Sui
livan. Appeal.
G911 T. X. Baker vs.. \. l.. Sanders
Note.
1920 j. VI Tenrery vs.. 4. c. Cruc'
ot al Note.
G923 Fred Kinkade. ct al. VS.. +. u
Johnson Debt.
G925 Della Alexander vs.. \. \
Sharrock. Appeal.
692S Lee b Lynn vs.. c. X. |. & !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

ton. contract
65S5 c f. Royer vs.. J. H. Adams et
al. to quiet title.
6jS6 }. e McCarty vs. J. II. Adams
ct al to quiet title.
5000 J. + Young vs.. c. ; Beavers ct
al. Appeal
66Ol o. J. Colvick vs.. l. l.. Smith ct
al, Appeal
G6O2 Ruth Williams vs. chas. Sparks
Appeal
6623 Mercantile Nat Bank VS.. W. r.
Ingram. Note.
G632 C. W Mcmillan vs.. Howard
Best ct al. Eject.
6632 G.. w. Mcmillan vs.. Wiley John.
son. ct al debt.
66i5 \. J. Peck ct al. vs. Chickasaw
Telephone Co. Dam
$3.50 J. $. Mullen vs.. j. l. Bryant.
Dam
6653 T. c. Randol ct al VS.. Jno.
Smith ct al, L. d.
66j7 United states VS.. ID. r. ReLe.
gar ct al, Sci Fa.
66S1 Jno. Parker vs. Joe Henry. Dam
6c92 Citizens Nat Bank Des Moines
la. vs.. Arthur James. Note.
Friday, May II, 1907.
669s J. $. Mullen vs.. Jake Abstine
t. n.
G7O9 Isaac White vs.. Wolfe Jones,
ct al, To quiet title
67l3 j. s Mullen vs.. r. l.. billiard ct
al. Eject
67l4 J. s Mullen IS. II. l.. Whorton,
Eject.
G7l6 j. 5. Mullen VS. w. c. Rowe.
Eject
67lS J. S. Mullen vs. J. w. Ray,
Eject
672l Erfelt Dunlap, ger. VS.. Wilton
Binks, ct al. Eject.
1924 J. s. Mullen VS.. W. r. Howard
ct al. Eject ,
G727 Jno. Harris. curator, VS.. ]. p.
Potter ct al, Eject
| $3.50 Frank Smith VS.. ID. c. Bates.
Dam.
G73G +. \. Bonner guar, VS.. VIII
Wallace ct al. L. d.
G759 Tho5. Williams VS.. II. II. New
land ct al. Eject.
G7i2 j. j. Eaves vs. Chas. Bryant
Eject.
67i3 J. ]. Eayes vs. Jno. Hancock
Jr., Eject.
67ii J. s. Mullen VS.. Henry Dawson
ct al. Eject
GAS J. 5. Mullen vs. Jno Hancock
ct al. Eject.
67iG Jno. Harris curator, vs.. II. \
walker Eject.
Monday. May 20, 1907.
67i7 Nirie James by Joe James VS.
J c. Moore, Eject.
GAS p. c. Dings, curator vs.. Jno Rot
ers. ct al. Eject.
$3.50 ID. Z. Booker. ct al VS.. San
Briscoe, ct al, Eject
675l Corinc West by F. X West
guar vs.. Chas Willis ct al.
Eject
G752 Lula West vs. Annie Postoak c
al Eject.
1858 Lula West VS. Matt Moore
guar, ct al, Eject.
G75i Corine West by F. X. West
guar. VS. Sarah Postoak ct al.
Eject
G755 Corine West by F. X. West
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
New Hats l.3 Off

Our pattern hats did not arrive foi
last week sale. We offer the same
discount of l-3 of this week Come
early and get first choice
PARISIAN MILLINERY PARLORS.
21.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
For Sale.

General store with building and lot,
also Broom residence with hall. barn,
cistcrn and so bearing peach trees, all
located at Elk viii sell for cash at a
bargain. Address, w. II. Bennett. Elk.
/. T. i12-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

Ry Co. Dam.
G942 j. y Moore vs. j. ]. Davis. Ap-
peal.
70iS l.. c. L.sure VS.. Sam Weeks ct
al, Appeal
70i9 Lucy Wilson ct al vs. City of
TishUmingo, Eject
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
Boys Bloomers 3 70 16 years at
MODEL DRY GOODS co.

There are no bugs where Worrell's
Insect Exterminator is used. It's sure
death to moths, reaches. bed bugs,
fleas lice, etc.
"a +. ]. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
SUMMER WEATHER.

Makes Indispensable one OF our Quick
Meal Gasoline stoves and one Of our
Alaska refrlgerators in your home.
elVENs, coRHN .. FRENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

government investigation OF Life
Insurance recalls that the guarantee
on every can OF Bradley & Voorman
Paint is an absolute insurance
against loss. 1t protects you. Sold
by c. w. Bigert. 1916
Mothers Listen, Knickerbockers
ana Bloomers look good on the boy.
MODEL DRY GOODS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
Fine Fresh Candies.

Lowney's Allegretti's and Jacobs
package candies always fresh at
Struck's Confectionery. 2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
FOR THE APRIL TERM OF ARD
MORE COURT.
MANY CASES TO Be TRIED
Several lnportant Cases Which Were
Transferred From Other Places
Such as Tishomingo and
Marietta.

The following Is the setting OF the
law docket for the April term Of the
district court commencing May 10.
The docket Is a heavy one for this
term and up to the present 10 cases
have been set for trial \ number o,
important civil matters will come up
for adjudication.
one Of the most important cases
will be the trial Of the case of Lucy
Wilson ct al against the City Of Tish.
omingo for an ejectment This suit
was brought 20 compel the city to re-
move the water mains run through the
property o; the plaintiffs,
Monday, May IS, 1907.
1887 VIM. Kreiger vs.. A. y Shar.
rock ct al, L. ID.
1911 Mrs. + +. Rector vs.. Henry
Pruitt. ct a. L. ID.
5li9 United States vs.. Jno. Camp
bell ct al, Sci. Fa.
$3.50 United States vs. c. II. Phelps
ct al. Sci Fa
5l63 W. A. Turner vs.. A. 4 {. Ry'
Co, Dam.
52SS United States vs.. J. II, Allen ct
AL Sci Fa.
5235 j. 5. Spragins vs.. W. j. Scott
ct al, Att
5iSG Robt. b. McCarty VS. Ardmore
Coal A. poWer Co DIM
5'O9 United states VS.. Bert smith
ct al, Sci. Fa.
1923 Same vs. Same.
5Go3 Haynes a Wheeler " Frisco a
n. o Ry CO., Dam.
56li NJ. Misel Us. C. o. a G. Ry. Co.,
Dam.
5G29 White ~ Smith vs.. Sidney
Suggs, appeal.
.5I96 r. Z. Boggess vs. Walter Llgon.
L. ID.
ISIS United States vs.. Dee Jackson
ct al. Sci. Fa.
5Sl9 Same VS.. Same
$500 Same vs.. Same.
Tuesday, May "a. 1907.
$3.50 T. +. Newins ", K. ;. Graham,
Debt
5SS2 Globe Home Furniture Co ".
ChlckasaW FIRE ms. Co. Con
tract.
0S'l Freeman iron {" FIRE CO. VS.
W. IL. h'aSah et AZ peo''
5'Oo H. / Kirby vs.. l. H. Best Np'
peal
o''l randy wall ct al vs. W. H.
'h'P'''i'' tJ''D o. d. i"'''"'
int'rpI'ader'
Woo 'hoc''" invest W. w. 81 "a
I'pp''| hep''''n,
VII ~ H. Jones vs. 'ho'''" invest
No' \"
ol'N - u warren Su''' Vs. Wy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
COMPARE OUR SERVICE
WITH OTHERS
Postal Tele graph Gable Co.
N. Washington st. Telephone No. 81

Plenty screen doors ut right prices
BIVENS. CORHN & FRENSLEY'S
1S-1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

See the Window Of Knickerbo. .ker
and Boomers for boys at
MODEL DRY GOODS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

Ladies', house cleaning time is close
at hand. Get new pictures and make
the walls look new again. Come and
look our stock over before II get
broken. We have some good bar
gains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

NJ. l.. Williams will speak tonight
at the United States court house.
Come to hear him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

Ardmore Chapter No. 20, o. f. F.,
will meet in REGULAR session at the
Masonic hall Monday evening, April
22, at 1880 o'clo.N All members are
requested 10 hc Iresent. All mem
bers of the ordc visiting in the city
are invited to met with the Chapter.
ILL, : PALMER W. NJ
FANNIE BUMPASS, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-22

65s2 F. NJ. Fox VS.. W f. Washing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal

Of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday the committees that
are to have charge of the different fea-
lures of the annual Christmas entertain
p1ent were named.
John T. Dent of lit Jefferson street
has gone to Richmond county. Va, to
spend several weeks with relatives.
The meeting of the senior department of
the Epworth League of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church last evening
Tew and Miss Edna Emo rendered a vocal
duet
Fifty juveniles attended the first meet
ing of the season of the junior depart
ment Of the Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church in Anacostia yesterday aft
ernoon in the edifice, when Miss Emma
Isaac the superintendent, conducted the
meeting
The authorities of Emmanuel P. E.
parish. in Anacostia. having control of
the parish hall. recently discussed the ad-
visibility of urging a freer use Of the
cially with reference to the use of the
gymnasium and social gatherings. II
was decided to formulate plans through
which to accomplish these ends.
The number of children cared for in the
Bell Winter Home. at the head of Frank
lin street. has reached thirty-ive and
the capacity of the home is soreiy taxed
as the normal number accommodated
there has not been over twenty-eight
Those who have the management of the
home are seeking to raise fund through
which to erect a commodious and mod
ern structure. A committee Is also at
work under the direction of the bishop of
the diocese to the same end, and it is
announced that a beginning has been
made in the collection of the fund. but
warrant any start being made with con-
struction work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Homeward Journey Postponed.

At the conclusion Of her trial In the
Police Court today for disorderly conduct
Mary Fraser, colored. informed the judge
that she was going home to mother; but
Judge Mullowny thought differently and
her homeward journey will be postponed
for fifteen days.
Mary Fraser. you are charged" Clerk
Ium Harper, read, with cursing and
swearing and
What, me?' Mary interrupted. mo.
sab: no sab; no sab"
Policeman Jones of the fourth precinct.
told the court that he found Mary in front
of q house on LIST street southwest Sat
Urday armed with big stick. And she
was daring the man who had intimated
that she was not a perfect lady TO ap-
pear.
II was just calling to my frfen5
George" Mary explained while on the
stand. This officer came along and tool
me by the coat sleeve, and he pulled m
along across NJ street bridge by my Goa
sleeve"
You didn't like to have him take yot
by the coat sleeve?" the judge inquired.
my friend George are the only ones can
do that"
I'm going home to my mother and my
friend now she added, stepping from
the stand.
"Oh, are you?" the judge remarked in
surprise. He then imposed sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Institution for Local Colored You'll
Commended.

In an address yesterday afternoon be-
fore mass meeting held in the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. in the interest
Of the National Training and Industrial
Institute, to be established in the District
Of Columbia for colored girls and boys
DR.. William e. Chancellor. superin-
teudent of public schools. declared that
he is in hearty accord with the project
LAS philanthropist or one who would
like to have love for his fellow-men,"
said DR.. Chancellor. II believe in this
school, 1 believe in 1t for two other
reasons. This kind Of school is the
kind a school that, in my judgment.
every American patriot should want in
every city Of this land: 1t Is not peculiar
to Washington: It is not peculiar to Tus-
kegee Ala, or to Boston, Mass. We are
building everywhere institutions Of this
kind. There is Pratt Institutee in brook
Ign, and there is Armour Institute in
Chicago: there is Hampton. the very best
of all, in Virginia, and we, as patriots.
want this kind Of school in every city.
I am just exactly as much in favor OF
this kind of school for white boys ant
girls as I am for colored boys and
girls. and everybody who knows anything
about the ways In which am educating
my daughters know. that they are being
sent to technical or industrial schools
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University.
Rev. 8. G. Lamkins and DR.. George w.
Lee made short addresses.
For one said Rev. Mr.. Lamkins, 81
believe that charity begins at home.
Washington represents the largest colored
population of any city In the Union. When
we contemplate the number of our boys
and girls here now and the great num-
Der that are continually coming to this
city daily and almost hourly, it is a
burning shame that we have let forty
years pass without providing some great
trades school here for them, where they
can prepare themselves to become useful
and Independent citizens; but it is better
late than never.
'It shall be the aim Of this school to
rescue the unfortunate negro boys and
girls in the District Of Columbia when
ever and wherever they may be found
without regard to denomination. We do
not propose this school as g. panacea for
all Of our Ills. W propose 1t as in our
judgment the most important step in the
material progress of our people
Rev. Mr.. Gordon of Walker Memorial
Church presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
News of Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Mems Club of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church conducted meet
ing for men yesterday afternoon In the
edifce, corner of Jackson and Pierce
streets, when Rev. ]. W. r. Sumwait.
the presiding elder of Washington dis
trict, delivered an address. His subject
was. THE Crowd or Crown" Charles
F. Linger of the Mems Club presided, and
prayer was offered by Arthur B. Suit.
An orchestra rendered several appropriate
selections. Mrs. Charles F. Linger sang
a solo. quartet composed of John E.
Fort, Arthur Simpson. Johnson Hardy
and Elijah Kinsella sang. and Arthur
Simpson rendered solo. A number OF
hymns were sung by the members pres
ent. and Daniel c. Smithson directed the
musical program.
Rev. William H. Heigham. formerly OF
Georgia who has been In charge of the
Episcopal parish at Colonial Beach dur
Ing the summer. off1cia'ed yesterday in
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Announcement was made yesterday in
St. Teresa's Church that the service
known as the forty hours devotion Will
be begun in that church Sunday next and
will be concluded with benediction Tues
day evening following.
At the meeting Of the Sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
The Ticket-Punching Nuisance.

To the Editor of The Star:
The suggestion that the practice of ex
mining and punching tickets at the gates
# the station leading to the trains be
discontinued is a very timely one, now
hat we are to have handsome station,
equipped with all the modern conven-
fences. To drag this old inconvenience
and discomfort into it Is little short of
absurd. Simply because the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio have always done
4 thing a certain way Is by no means evil
dence of correct usage or common sense.
The passenger agents replied to this
proposition few days ago with a long
lamenta ton on the evils that would befall
the poor travelling public. They would
get on the wrong trains, and then have to
come back and start over again. Conse-
uuently the Anticipated system must be
kept up and the passengers still push and
squeeze lab each other with umbrellas,
stumble over suit cases and worm their
way with their hand baggage into mar
row little gate, if they were trying to
break their way into a free show, while
single official slowly and laboriously reads
over each ticket to tell them what train
20 get on or TO see that the ticket is vail
lated. If the passenger agents are 50
nournful over the possible misfortunes
md inconvenience of the public why do
ickets of any sort have to be validate ?
!
| subiected to the annoyance of going a
! .quare from the station and having their
/ ickets signed within an hour of the de-
,arture of their trains? Simply to fight
/ he scapers. And in the long war the
| roads have waged on them the public has
| been subjected 10 every conceivable an
| loyance and discomfort and has had no
| consideration whatever. The railroads
| themselves have in times past sold tickets
| o the seal pers whenever 1t suited their con-
,enienCe but where the traveller does it
| becoms a high crime and misdemeanor.
| f the business of the roads de ponds on
| using the public as a club to batter tn
| scalpers into subsection, then they are on
| / precarious footing.
| Is il not time for all this to stop? Let
! hem sell a man ticket to do what he
! chooses with-to stop at terminal points
! Hhe never and as long he likes: to sell
! o give away or even to throw away If he
! 50 elects. Open the gates a the station.
| with a man to direct the stream of trav-
| lers a sign to indicate the destination OF
| he train and another man at the car to
still further guide them, and then let the
ublic take the responsibility of getting
/ IN the wrong trains. This is done both
| the north and south stations in Boston,
wo of the largest stations in the country,
! and who can say that in all respects Bos-
| ton is not correct and a la mode?
ROBERT l.. PRESTON.