davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-12
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Pretty Ceremony at Presbyterian
Church.

Pretty Ceremony at Presbyterian
Church.
Fred Axtel and Miss Alice Lither-
land. both of this city, were united
in marriage last evening at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. A. Litherland.
father of the bride. performing the
ceremony.
The church was appropriately dec
GRATED for the occasion, and fully
$50 people were present to witness
the ceremony, a number of them be-
ing out-of-town visitors. The front
row of seats were reserved for the
families of the bride and F. d.
VIM. the latter representing the
groom, and the second row for the
Blackhawks and Bachelor Maids, of
which latter organization the bride
was a member.
Promptly at s o'clock. to the
strains of the wedding march. the
couple made their entrance into the
church and up the aisle to the altar,
preceded by the ring bearer, Hughes,
brother of the bride. and we're
made husband and wife. Owens
Litherland acted as best man and
Miss Blanche Blackwell as maid Of
honor.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk crepe de chene. trimmed with
bands of lace and satin ribbons. and
full bridal veil. with natural
orange blossoms, and carried a bou-
quet OF bridal roses. The groom
was attired in the conventional
black.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the manse, the bride
and groom receiving the guests al
the door. About 100 were present
at the reception.
The bachelor maids acted as ush'
ers at the church and served during
the reception. Those acting in thai
capacity were: Misses Vera Neyers
Genevieve Waite. Ora Kennedy. Ma
rion Main and winnifred olmstead
Those who served were: Misses
Margaret Main, Jennie Brown, Belle
Varnam and Maud Kennedy.
The bride and groom we're made
the recipients of many beautiful
presents. consisting of linens, furni
ture, chinaware and glassware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axtel departed toda!
for Spirit Lake for their honeymoon
Both the contracting parties arr
well and favorably known In the
city. The bride Is the only daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Litherland. and
the groom has been a resident Of th'
city for the past two years, having
been identified since his arrival from
the east with the arm Of VIM Barr
Chainey company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-12
No Trace Of Modern Crusoe.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
cruiser Yankton reported by wireless
today that the crew Of the vessel had
been unable to find any trace OF Fritz
Jefffs on the island where he was
supposed to have been left by a sail
ing schooner last fall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-12
british Columbia Wants Evaas.

OTTAWA. March l2.--It Is report
ed that Mcpherson. u. P. for Van
eouyeT. received a telegram today
from Mayor Bethune Of Vancouver
asking him to have the dominion gov
eminent invite the American feet to
visit Vancouver. Mr.. Mcpherson viii
lar the matter before the govern
msnt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-12
Colllnwood Verdict.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March IA
Coroner Burke rendered his decision
In the Collinwood school IRE today.
Conditions exist that place the blame
on no one In particular. Faulty con
struction OF the bailding and faulty
heating apparatus we're the principal
theories Of the great loss Of life
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-12
IOWA UNIVERSITY CLUB

AWkeyes of Spokane 60 Organize
Saturday.
SPOKANE. Wash, March IA
twenty-five graduates and former
ludents OF the University Of Iowa.
Dw residents OF Spokane. will or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
SCANDAL MAY FOLLOW
ESCAPE OF CHINESE

cific Mail, states, however, that IN,
company will assume the responsible
ity. and will make an effort to cap.
ture the Chinese. As they have had
two days in which to cover their
tracks, the task will be dlHicult. In
the event OF failure TO capture the
Chinese. the steamship company will
be liable 20 fine OF $500 per head.
The Chinese effected their escaps :
by saving a hole in the roof OF the
detention shed. using a carving knife
and several razors. which had been
converted into saws. As little ap-
parent EFFORT was made 10 prevent the
escape OF the Chinese, another scan
dal. which will rival that now on In
the immigration bureau. Is imminent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
wife OF PORTLAND
MERCHANT REPORTED
MISSING IN PARIS

Mile. Swinska informed friends Of
Mrs. Lift of her disappearance, and d
search was Immediately begun, but
no clew TO her whereabouts has been
found.
Mrs. DAILY, an American woman
living In the Champs Elysee quarter
who knew Mrs. Lit OF home, said
Mrs. Lift came TO Europe in May,
1907. went back TO America and then
returned to Paris last spring.
THE next saw OF Mrs. Lltt," said
Mrs. Daily, was August 22d. ln the
American Express Company's office
She was unable TO speak French. We
had lunch. and, after doing some
shopping, dlned with her in the ev-
ening at No. Rne Albino. II was
raining, and at her invitation i stop
ped that night with her. We went to
the Spanish church the following
and then separated. ] new
er saw her again"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Duluth. MINI. Sept. 9.-As this
winds about Hibbin have died out to-
day, the situation OF that city. threat.
ened by forest fires. Is less critical
and Il IL hoped that the town. which
Is one OF the largest and most pros
porous OF the Mesaba range. may be
saved. According TO advices from
sturgia. South Dakota, and Calumet
and Norway, Michigan, fires are rag
Ing near thone towns. which may re-
suit In a still further destruction 0f
property. Three detachments OF
soldiers from Fort Mead. near stuI-
sis. were sent TO that place today, TO
battle against the nres. The situa-
tion there Is critical aud many peo.
pie are fleeing for their lives.
A relief fund OF over ss0. 900 has
already been raised TO aid the desti-
tute ntferers. and everything pos.
sible Is being done TO alleviate the
condition OF the refugees.
AZ Grand Marias. MINI. the situ-
alton Is more critical than at Hibbiny
The town Is almost in the grasp OF
the flames. and the people have no
place In which TO take refuge TO es-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Paris, Sept e.--Search Is beinl
made today for Mrs n. d. Lit, wife
OF prominent merchant OF Portland
Oregon, who disappeared fort
night ago, a short time after her ar.
rival In Paris. Mystery surrounds
her disappearance.
Mrs. Lit was stopping with Mile.
Swinska, teacher OF French, at No.
z Rue Albino. On August "a. at
about 4 o'clock IN. the afternoon. she
left her rooms with the Intention
she declared. OF going TO the Ameri-
can Express Company's Office in the
Rue Scribe, 10 see whether there was
a letter for her. From that moment
ali trace OF Mrs. Lit seems TO have
been lost. She did not return 10 the
Rue AIbIno, and inquiries at ahe
American Express Company show
that she did not call there Monday
afternoon, though she had done so
during the morning OF the same day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Or, Sept S.-But,er
extra creamery. 3O031hc; fancy
27hc; store. 1Sc.
Butter Delivery fob. Port.
land. sweet cream. 2Sh a. soc; sour
26Q27h per 10.
Eggs-Local best. 27c: ordinary
20; large lots. less; ca a7tern 25s;
local storage. 24G25c.
Cheese-Full cream flats. triplets
and dairy, i4h; Young Americas.
l5hc.
Poultry-Mixed chickens. 12h;
fancy hens, lSo; roosters. old. Sc:
fryers, i4G l5c; broilers, 14Gl5;
per NJ; geese. spring. lac; turkeys.
alive. lie; spring ducks. lS015e
per NJ; pigeons. Sl.25 doz.: dressed
poultry. igll4c per 10. higher.
Hops-is0S crop. ease per NJ.
wheat-Buying price new. track
Portland olnb, SEA soc; bluestem
80 a 94e; forty fold. sOG9lc; red.
S7Q SS; Willamette valley, 9Oc.
Mill Selling price. bran
s26.SO; middlings. ssi.5O; shorts,
s2s; chop, s21G2s per ton.
Flour-selling price. astern ore
gon patents, sass; stralghts, S4.OS
a ass; exports, ss.5OG3.7O; val
ley, si.45; graham. one-fourths,
sac; whole wheat. sass; rye. 5s.
$3.50; bales. IS.
Fresh Oranges, s4G45O:
bananas. sac per pound. Grated
lemons, stSOGs25 box; grape
fruit, s4G4S0; prineapples, Ha-
waIiAn. sSGS.5O dozen; eantaloupes
81 u l.7S; blaekberries. 81; peaeher
SoG S5e; pears. sl6l.25.
Grapes-75e watermel-
ons, siGi.5O ewt.; easabas, $40
25 doE.
Portland Receipts.
Twenty-seven ears barley. 500
sacks barley, Ss cars hay. $500 sacks
hour, SAs bales hay. 81 cars oats. 24i
sacks oats. s0s cars wheat. 1875
sacks wheat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
FIRES THREATEN MORE
MESABA RANGE TOWNS

cape from the Are which threatens
their lives and property. The fires
are raging within short distance OF
the town. and II the wind changes
driving the blaze into the thlckly set.
tied districts before a relief boat can
arrive the fate OF the entire popula-
tlon Is In doubt.
The United States relief ship
Gopher left this morning for the
north shore with provisions for the
settlers.
Guards Stop Incendiarism.
Chisholm, MINI. Sept. 9.-The
guards here are taking the most Wig
orous means to prevent any disorder
during the rebuilding OF the town.
The people are constantly afraid OF
incendiarism. II Is reported that a
woman saw strange man setting
fre 20 waste paper. and frightened
him away by screaming. The relief
work + now In hand. and the recon
struction OF the town. which was de-
stroyed Saturday, soon will be under
way.
A wagea loaded with beer was
stopped by the guards today, the bot
ties all being smashed In the road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
Chicago Grain.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

| iUnited Press I.ensed Wire
San Francisco, Sept. S.-Wheat
No. 1 California club, per centat
s1.67h q 1.70; California white
Austrian, $3.50; northern
bluestem. s1.S2h @1.sO; northern
club, s1.67h; inferior grades oi
wheat s1.5001.60; red si.65 a
1.72h.
Barley--Feed barley. $1,000
1885; common to fair. $1.25@ 1.30:
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
i1.45 a 1855; Chevalier, s1.50d
1.60, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen. California fresh.
including oases. extra. 36hc; firsts.
32hp seconds, 26h; Eastern select
ed 22c; Eastern flrsts csc; Eastern
seconds, 23c; thirds. 21c; storage,
29c.
Butter--Per pound. California
fresh extras. 26c; nrsts, csc:
seconds. 22c; thirds, zoe; packing
No. 1. 20Ikc; do No. 2. Ice.
New cheese--Per pound, Califor
mia hrsts. fancy, lie: firsts. 10hc:
seconds. 9hc; California Young
America, fancy. 12hc; nrsts. l2c:
oregon. fancy. 1sc; DO.
Young America. fancy. 14hc.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
tsacks), fancy, 10000; poor,
60 a 7bc; Salinas Burbanks. $i.3s
a 100; early rose, $50 s5c; sweet
potatoes, IN @2c.
onions-Per sack, yellow. S0d
55c. 9a..
Oranges-Per box, Valencias, |
$4,000 $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
Mrs. MAcKAY FAvoRs
woMEs's SUFFRAGE


New York. Sept. s.--whre Mrs.
Clarence Maekey would not admit
today that she Is an advocate OF wo.
man suffrage, her offer of prizes for
compositions on The Need and Right
OF Woman Suffrage." shows that she
has a tendency in that direction.
Principal George p. Damn. who
conducts the school at Rosyln. Long
Island, received letter at the open
ing OF the school term. In which Mrs
Mackay agreed to give two prizes OF
,aS each for the best articles on the
suffrage question. The compositions
will be judged NEXT May.
Mrs. Maekay declined to dis0uss
the question Of womAns suffrage.
further than 10 state that Il ls worthy
Of deep study.
INSERT PORT MAR at ....
Oats, No. 1 white. s210aI.50;
gFey. sac q sS,So.
Harley. feed, t2tSo; roll. ss70
IS; brewing, sac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
tunIted Presa l.eased WHO

San Francisco, Sept. s.-No ap.
parent attempt Is being made today
TO effect the capture OF II Chlnele
who escaped from a detention shed
on the water front Sunday night.
while two watchmen OF the Pacifis
Mail Steamship Company and an In
spector OF the immigration bureau
were supposed to bo on watch.
Eighty Chinese occupied the shed.
The II who escaped are either held
for deportation, or had been denied
entrance 10 the United States by the
local immigration officers.
Both the steamship ofiiclals and
immigration officers are inclined TO
blame each other for the escape. A
q. ID. Kerrell. representing the Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

onions-s1.25 cwt.
Hops-1907 crop, sac
Cascara Bark X a &c.
Mohalr--1Sc.
Retail Market.
oats-S1.45.
Wheat-s1.05.
Eggs-30c.
Butter-Country. soc; creamery,
s5c.
Flour--valley, s1.25 per sack;
hard wheat, s1.40@ Las.
Bran--s0c per sack, $50 per ton;
shorts, s1.30 per sack.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. seas.
Stock hogs-s4.5O.
steers--3hc.
veal-5@7c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--s6.50.
oranges-S400.
Lemons-s5 G6.
Portland Markets.
Ponltry-Hcns, 12c; ducks, 12N
14c; pigeons, old 81 per dozen.
Millstuff-Bran, $26.
Flour-Valley. si.20 per sack:
hard wheat. sl.45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

AND LOCAL
MARKETS
Chicago Receipts.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Receipts. hogs
$4,000: cattle, $4,000; sheep, 80.
900. Hogs opened SC higher; left
over yesterday 400. Receipts year
ago, 10000. Mixed, 7.12h;
heavy, s6.SO67.15; rough. s6.4O a
$50; light, s6.4O@6.75. Cattle, 1Oc
higher; sheep, dull.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 9.-Re-
ceipts. hogs, 5000; cattle, $4,000;
sheep, 1000.
Omaha, Neb., Sept 0.-Receipts,
hogs, $500; cattle. 1000; sheep, IA
900.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-December wheat
opened at 97ssm high, 97%; low
81: closed, 97h.
December corn opened at 90 u
high. 7oas; low, 79h; closed, 79h
December oats opened at 49z;
high, 49A; low, 49h; closed, 49ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
Now NogAries.

J. ". wtlson. Corvallis; }. q.
Rigss. Grants PAS; John NJ. Will
lsms. J, J, Walton. Engens; George
y. kauHmau. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
SALEM MARKET.
.spcal Wholesale Market

Local Wholesale Market.
EgSs-sSe.
Butter-Creamery. SAVE.
cows-ss q $50.
Hens-iie; young chickens lae.
Local wheat--See.
Oats-toc.
barley-saa.so.
Fioar--Hard wheat. IS; valley
tt.aS.
Hay---cAeat. $40; clover. 80 pes
toni timothy. tii0ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
Vetch Seed

We have the finest lot of seed
tha, We ever saw, and our price
Is as low as the farmers want
around here, Our seed Is abso-
lutely clean and nrst-elass. Place
your order now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

demand that the right in this or that
particular matter shall be recognized,
each officer should do, as his own duty.
the things which he makes solemn oath
he shall do, SO help him Cod without
looking to the people for their petitions
which he seems sometimes to await.
"A. Men are wanted at the polls who
viii seek the welfare Of the nation or
community, or the rights of the people
rather than a partisan or selfish vic
tory.
Men may forget that they are Amer
lean citizens first and last. and that
America is greater than a party, or that
a community ia il is more than a few
men. Some may fear that they shall
not be counted in, by and by, IN ii divi-
sion of the spoils 81 Office. and SO vote
for q party measure when they are con-
WINGED that Il is not the best. Others
vote ~ the wind blows. and put up their
sails for the stilfest breeze of bribery,
while still others vote as their appetites
are lured, the right Of suffrage some
times being sold for very small mess
Of pottage
THE qualification To vote should not
be simply that the voter il man twen.
ty-one years Of age OF past, but also
that he has manhood. character and III.
teligence, which have been proved OF
tested as surely as that he has lived 80
long in q state or town.
is. Lastly. men are wanted III the
church. Here, it is a question Of sex as
web As Of manhood. The work OF our
churches il largely carried on by the
women. But laymen's leagues are now
being organized in many places. Men
should advance with women in The
Christian work which calls into exercise
and causes the development of the no-
blest powers Of our human life. Men
cannot stand before God now OF ever Ia
the merit Of their good wives. Men
must stand in what merit they them
selves have or bring in the divine judg-
ment ?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
A corasous Fish.

One of the most gorgeous fishes in
the world is found. strangely enough,
not In tropical waters, but of the
coasts OF England. where the waters
are gray and deep and cold It Is the
opah, or kinghsh. This species reaches
. weight Of from thirty to hundred
pounds and IS shaped little like the
great sunfish Of the Atlantic ocean in
American waters. The fish has i'm
mense eyes. Of which the iris Is a
bright scarlet. The gill covers are
green and cold. and the rest Of the fish
= flashing red and green, over which
there play sheens Of purple and gold.
Again, over this sheen there is another
stiil more transparent film Of silver,
which plays in large, white spots over
the rest Of the bright colors. The fms
which are large and sword shaped, ere
8 vivid red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
MEN ARE WANTED
SAID THE SPEAKER
Rev. Mr.. Conner Delivered Second in
"want" Series Of Discourses Yes
terday Morning.

| The second in the want series q
discourses was given by Rev. Mr. Conner
in the Uniyersalist church yesterday
morning. His theme was, Wanted
Men" He defined manhood AZ that
quality in men which makes them SUI
pcrior TO circumstance, more than the
clothes they wear, more than demand
Of duty, more than the work they do
more than custom calls for, and more
than justice requires, He Indicated some
places and ways in which men are want
ed. and said in part:
II. Men are wanted in the stone
sheds and in the qnarrics every day Of
the week, especially in the days that
are going. Idleness is not the true state
Of man. At work he hts IN the uniyer'
sal order Of an active, moving world.
Earning his wage, he not only creates
for the world and ministers to his fel-
lows, but he has what he may spend
with those who sell, and Is one Of many
units in the prosperity of q town or
city. Men are wanted who will do
faithful work, and who shall be as much
concerned about their work az their
wage.
=. Men are wanted in the field Of
commerce and behind the counters of
trade. This does not imply, Of course,
that men are not already there. Those
that are there are wanted, and we may
trust that tile most there would answer
to roll-call though few might not.
"In the business world things 60
Alright, it is presumed, on the basis OF
Justice. II even measure is given, If
exact weight is dealt out, and O reason
able profit is made, this Is just, and this
is we'll But mere consideration Of
justice alone does not hold the balance
even. Greed Of gain will insinuate IT.
self and put the scales down on its
side unseen. Another consideration
must touch and move the business man.
1t is the submission Of his business to
Christian principles. 1t is that the COM
mmity shall be served in its life and
interests by his vocation and efforts,
and that his success and prosperity
shall consist with the general welfare,
and shall come BY the ministry Of his
business to the real wants OF men. Thus,
there Is two-fold force against the
greed Of gain which impels men TO dis
honesty IN trade.
@when honesty is practised as prin-
ciple, men are really honest. When it
ID made policy only, even the best
policy, men are not honest on that basis
Of dealing.
3. Men are wanted in public Office to
administer our laws. / do not say again
that men are not there; but those who
are themselves secret yiolators Of laws
are not qualified 10 administer them, less
are open yioIators thereof. Neither are
those who are merely negative, innocent,
it may be, but indifferent to the right.
The picture Of the proverb is true to
life. When the righteous are IN author
ity, the people rejoice; but when the
wicked bcareth rule, the people do
mourn
Men elected to Office have commits
sion in reference to laws, and have
power To suppress evil, 10 bring order
out Of disorder, but they do not act al.
ways when they should Even when
public sentiment does not rise up and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
/ CURRENT COMMENT.
t.......,:s.sss..;...ts...
Names Forestry plans.


Maine Il beginning To appreciate that
her great forests of pine and spruce,
once popularity believed to be iuexhaus-
table, hare already reached state Of
depletion where the vanishing point Il
eaicuIabIe. al sorts Of plans are be-
iEg nurridly suggested TO save what Is
left from predatory axe and destroying
flame, before the lumber companies anil
the pulp mills have swept away all that
is marketable Of the woods. The reek-
less way IN which the forest wealth n
the once Pine Tree State has been
squandered Is perfectly apparent to even
the railroad car traveller. On the Ban
gor q AFoostook road, for example, after
the settled communities have been left
behind, a melancholy expanse Of burned
and backened stnmps or sparse
growth Of shrubbery extends for miles
and miles Nothing more dreary or de-
pressing can be conceived. Ii continues
until the monotony grows maddening
Many miles Of woodland of course re
main, but these are dwindling steadily
The lumber railroads are pushed deeper
into the interior III search Of freight,
while the portable saw mills, operated
BY gasoline engines, leave only huge
heaps Of sawdiist and edoings where the
giant trees but lately stood.
One main project which meets with
favor Is to establish forest reserve If
the region around Katahlin. Another
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

suggestion Is to keep the Moosehcad
Lake territory intact. The latest, which
Is being urged with earnestness. IS e
protect the headwaters of the Aroostook
river now seriously threatened. q
writer III the Bangor Commercial says
after quoting the steady rise il The
Price Of lumber Of ali kinds:
When spruce became of value the for
csts were attacked aud decimatcd a
though sccurge had swept over them,
Over hills and mountain where was once
on impenetrable cover and barrier 20 the
entrance Of either sunsnine or warm,
melting winds is now open growth thar
affords no shade before the beginning Of
June.
Where once existed a stratum Of cold
storage Of air below the trcetops that
ciiecsually retarded the melting Of the
snow and in large measure prevented
evaporation Of rain water that was
naturally slowly filtered 10 the small
brooks far into the summer, tile snow
now disappears nearly as fast as from
the open fields.
The spring freshet has become sudden
and excessive and 81 short duration.
Fifty eyars ago April 10 WAS the date
when men and teams left the lumber
woods now they come out any time
after the middle Of February
ReforestiHg, by the state, Is then sug
eested as the only means Of saving this
Important stream, A good beginning can
lie made, this writer argues, by pur
casing the two townships ia whicd he
Squa Pan Lake No clearing exists in
either town and the region i otherwise
we'll situated for d practical AFFECT les
son. A strong sentiment Il today grow
ing IN Maine for the creation Of a state
forest reserve. IN tie fire protection Of
Wild lands the state holds A foremost
position This has been largely occom
T1shed By tile good work 81 the state
forest commissioner The state Fedora
ti1n Of Womens clubs. under the direc
ton Of their chairman of forestry. Miss
Elizabeth K Hobbs, IS making itself 4
power, and the various oranges are also
devoting their attention to the subject
far-seeing men believe that the time
has come when the state should own and
control those portions of its forests
which are So located a. 20 justify their
Boston Transcript.