davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

San old couple from the east" sayr
the Detroit Free Press, "are visiting
their son in this city. If the mother
gets out of sight of the father, he is
constantly asking for her and is not
content till they are together again.
The other evening she went to another
part of the house while he was In the
parlor and after he had asked for her
a half dozen times the son said. rather
CURLY:
at seems as though you couldn't
be- without mother five minutes at a
time
"'You're right said the old gentle
man slowly. That's the reason 1 mar
ried her."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
Died With Warm Feet.

Isaac O'Barns, once pension commits
sioner in Boston, appointed by Presi
dent Franklin Pierce, was known fol
his terse and cutting sayings. 1t was
told of him that he promised to sub
scribe for the erection of a Baptist
church on condition that they should
'baptize 'em in hot water"
1t is Of Mr.. O'Barns the story is told
that when on his deathbed, or when
he thought he was dying and the doc
tor had pronounced his feet warm and
said that no one had ever died with
warm feet, the old gentleman inquired
In a whisper whether the doctor had
forgotten the case Of John Rogers.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
IRRIGATION DRAWS THE PEOPLE


Continued from Page ~
selves. They would like to see the
exposition mensely-yes-bu tha-
comes in the last week OF November
Before November they are hoping
themselves to be settled on that west
ern farm of their dreams, growing
Just such things as shall make the
exposition itself another of tile new
wonders of Chicago.
Some of these callers 7 send across
the street to the federal building for
inquiry of the reclamation service
AGENT" said Mr.. Gross. rye even
tried in way to anticipate some of
these questions OF particular districts
by writing headquarters for htera-
ture, issued to meet the inquiry of
the homeseeker at large. have writ
ten for only one copy of The adver-
Using matter issued by each of the
state commercial associations, state
boards of trade, chambers of COM
merce, land companies, irrigation
companies, bureaus of emigration,
and the scores of county organiza-
lions showing attractions of particu-
lar sections.
"And I've got a library full of
stuff" exclaimed Mr.. Cross. GIN the
beginning had thought of an in
formation bureau to meet these I'M
expected fnquiriers' needs, but I fell
if we had such a bureau we'd be
swamped hopelessly. Some of these
booklets are enough to put the best
magazines in the shade as to art
printing, while in subject matter it
would require a week to read and di-
gest one of them. Is everybody in
the country going west?"
$50 West Still Sound Advice.
But if Mr.. Cross is overwhelmed
with inquiries, what of the Chicago
offices of some of these private ir-
rigation enterprises where whole
floor of a modern Chicago skyscraepr
is necessary to accommodate them?
What of the vast circular literature
issued and mailed by tens of thous-
ands every day? What of the in
issued by the national reclamation
quiries made Of the railroad compan-
les interested in colonization?
Horace Greeley with his GO West,
young man." spoke more wisely than
he knew or could have anticipated.
Today there is a renaissance of his
philosophy and stripped of the ro-
nance that Accommodated the advice
in Gree1ey's time, the whole middle
west is awakened to an interest and
inquiry which promises finally to
make of the great western territory
new half continent that shall leave
its population mark IN eight figures
in coming census reports.
Prosaic and practical as the rush
for farms might seem In comparison
with the gold fever of years ago, the
law of chance still appears to the
new settler. Once the United States
government had a public domain of
two billion acres, virtually to give
away. Today that possession has
sunk to half million ac~as' WIFI
any OF it be left ten years from
now?-Chicago Tribune.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22


making final proof on his claim adj
joining Richfcld on the southwest.
Mr.. Slime is a graduate of the state
university at Moscow, and is one of
the Invest young men to be found any
where. He did some of the most en-
thusiastic, Misunderstanding work OF
his place of any one who has ever
struck the tract Mr. Slime was for
three years one of the stars of the
Boise High School Foot Ball team,
and then for four years was on the
university team, where he made a
great record. He was with John
Middleton, the great player and grad
uate coach of the university team,
one of the greatest field generals
who ever played football in the west
Miss Permeal French, of HALEY,
is here in Richfield to make final
proof on her fine claim west of town.
Miss French, who was for four years
state superintendent of schools, dur
ing the administrations of Governors
Stuenberg and Hunt, is now dean of
the women's department of the state
university at Moscow, position that
was created year ago as the needs |
of the university made such depart
ment necessary.
Mrs II. S. Jennings, of Salt Lake
City, who has farm about three
miles from town has erected house
and is preparing to prove up They
have about 1S acres of grain that is
looking fine.
J. M. Richardson was transacting
business in Haley Tuesday, before
the Register at the land office.
Robert ]. Nafie and ]. B. Smith
of Boston, were registered at the
Richfield hotel last Friday
Max Lowe of Shoshone was in the
city on business between trains last
S. Koeppel of Boise was transact
ing business in Richfield last Satur-
day.
c. H. Fitch, manager of the Idaho
Co. visited in Boise last
Sunday.
J. F. Kessler of Boise was in Rich
field on business Monday. [
NJ. c. Mangold of Limb Grove,
IDAHO, transacted business in Rich ,
ield Monday.
Harry Falk, Ralph Falk and E. T.
Tucker of Boise were in Richfield 9
donday. They were travelling in an .
and had been up near =
Haley and Ketchum, enjoying an 7
uting. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Williams Of e
Jew York were registered as the j
hotel Tuesday. e
J. w. Carey of Pawnee, Neb., ar
ived in Richfield Tuesday. =,
Bob Hopsom of Elgin, H., was il
business in RichfieId last 4
tuesday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. v. V. Bower left Il
Ionday for Twin Falls, Shoshone D
alls and other points of interest in u
1aho. If Mr.. Bower does not sell u
/ least one Richfield farm while he te
gone he will fool the people of u
ichfield. 81
J. S. Gilda, who has a valuable -,
Lrm about four miles from Richf1eld, =,
as married last Thursday at Sho- .,
lone to young lady from Chicago II
nd came down to Richfield on the Ia
BON train. A banquet was given on
thursday night for the happy couple CT
the Farmer restaurant. There was h.
'out twenty invited guests present. Fl
New houses are being built in ev- e1
y direction from Richfield and the If
act from town begins to look like sv
/ old settled district. be
H. M. Dougherty is treating his -
)use to nice new coat of paint p
hich adds greatly to the appearance. '"
q. L. Powell is doing the work and q
ON the looks of the work he I'M ~
his business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE money posi-
ton was the dominant influence on the
stock specuations again today and the
topic of principal interest. the retention
of the per cent. Bank or England rate
was accepted with satisfaction. but it
had been ANTICIPATED and as result dis
counted. The influence of prices of
stocks, therefore, was short lived. The
building-up of the banks proportion of
reserve to above the 50 per cent. line
demonstrated the efficiency of the meas
ures to that end which have been in
force. There were fresh Withdrawals of
gold for South America and a violent
drop of two centimeS in the sterling eX-
change rate at Paris indicated the wan
ing power of one influence in the recup-
GRAFTON.
When the money rate began to rise in
New York in response to the first de
mands of the interior for crop mvong
currency, interior banks made loans in
New York on large scale on their own
account to take advantage of the high
er interest rates. The effect of this was
to relieve the requirements upon the New
York banks and to form a large factor
in the enormous loan contraction affect
ed in New York during that period. Now
in connection with the further call for
cash from the interior there has been
some scaling down of loans which had
been placed directly for account of the
interior banks in the New York mar
ket. The Clearing House banks in the
depleted condition of their reserves are
not in position to take over these loans.
The Hnpromising outlook thus implied
for capital tictations has a part in de
pressing the tone of the SpeCulat ton. Tha
reception rendered to new stock issues
sufficiently proves the diStaste of the in
Vestment appetite for these offerings
The special heaviness of Union Pacific
in the days market was partly due to
disappointment over the retention of the
present dividend rate in the Southern Pa
cifc distribution. Holders of Southern
Pacific preferred stock who converted
their I per cent. bonds into the common
stock when it was called for retirement,
have hoped for an increase in the south
crn Pacific common stock dividend from
the to the / per cent. rate. The two Hill
stocks were under special pressure as
well, with the query suggested whether
n settlement of a large estate was in
volved in the movement. Amalgamated
copper showed power of resistance to the
prevailing depression Reports from
abroad alleged some buying of calls on
he stock in London and Paris.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales, par
value, $i.S1S@0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
Bates Football
Officers Nominated.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. -(SpeciaD.-
The advisory board Of Bates College
held a meeting last. evening to attend
to the closing routine business of the
football season. The following We're
nominated for manager and assistant
manager of the team for next year:
For manager Walter +. Matthews II
of St. Adams. present assistant mana
ger, Frank X. Quincy II of Marsadis;
for assistant manager, Ray Allen
Clement II of Derry Village, \. H.,
William Edwin Lowell II of Spring
field Mass
With the exception of the gam" next
Saturday with Tufts College at Med
ford, Mass, Right Taclll" Delb"rt An
dteWs 10 will nave played in every
game that a Bates team has played
While he was in college. This record
stands surely on an equal with that of
any other football player in this State.
Andrews is from jefferson, Me. He fit
ted at Hebron Academy and played on
the academy team during tn" three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
roNIGHT's BOUTS
At City Hall Will Present One Of Man
aser Hanks Finest Cards.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the boxing exhibition at City
hall tonight and patrons will surely De
entertained to their hearts content.
OF the many entertainments of this
nature which have been put on by the
management of the Augusta S. and a.
A., tonight's number should easily out
rank any of them as it is one Of the
most expensive and best balanced
shows ever produced in City hall.
All the contestants have trained nard
and carefully and are in the pink OF
condition. Every detail will. as usual,
be pulled off orderly and methodically;
all contests will be real and earnest
and there will be no delays after the
first gong sounds
Kid Joy, the fighting barber" has
put in a strenuous week and though
the time he had to prepare was limited
yet he has rounded to and is in nice
form for this. his first public contest.
II Joy meets the expectations OF his
many admirers he will doubtless be
given a chance at the Armory 4. A.
In the near future
He Is one of the gamest boys that
has been seen in an Augusta ring.
Perry's restaurant until 6 P. NJ. and
thereafter at the box office. City hail.
AS the card Is long one patrons
should be on hand by SIS p NJ. if
possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

The Amherst team which will meet
Williams Saturday, has not made a
very fine record for the season having
won but one game, lost I'VE, and tied
one
Cart. Miller of Penn is finding it a
pretty hard task to make quarterback
on his own eleven. It is now more or
less apparent that the coaches We're
Wis" in keeping him on the second
string last season.
Phil King Of the Princeton coaching
staff saw Yale play Brown last Satur-
day ir common with other Tiger foot
ball advisors King appears almost OPP
timiStic about the result of the game
this Saturday.
Dartmouth may use several of the
plays that Andover uncorkcd in the
Exeter game. Jess Hawlcy left the
prep school right after the close of the
season and has been at Hanover all
this week.
From the number Of schoolbov goal
kickers who are being developed all
over tho country, the colleges will re-
ceivc within the next three and four
years large number of drop kick ex
perts. The present year has itself been
one Of the best drop kick seasons in tho,
history of the game, but it will I'M
doubtedly be eclipsed by the develop
ments cf the near future
Twenty-Five special trains over the
New Haven road will carry the big
crowd Of spectators to New Haven
Saturday for the Princeton Yale game.
1t is estimated that 1900 people will
travel to New Haven from New York
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
from THE SCRAP BOOK.

Two eight-round preliminaries will
precede the Hurley Martin contest at
the National A. c., Boston. next Mon
day night
Harry Lewis and Harry Mansfield
have signed articles calling for a 20
round contest to be held at Dayton, O.,
Nov. 10.
There is a strong likelihood that
Ralph Galloway and Jimmy Barry will
be seen in action at the Armory A. A.,
Boston. early next month.
Jim Crilley. matchmaker of the
Unity a. c. OF Lawrence. has signed
Bill Hurley to box Tommy Golden of
Cambridge, ->ov. Is.
Hugh McGann. the Indianapolis light
heavyweight. who toxed with ketchel
at Pittsburg. will visit Boston in
search for matches.
Bert Delaney of Northboro and Kid
Mcdonald of Roslindale will spar 10
rounds at the opening show Of the
Pastiale A. c., of Haverhill Saturday
night.
The Armory A. a, Boston, announces
an amateur tourney for Nov. &c, when
there will be bouts in the l05-. li5- and
l25-pound classes, with three special
events.
Nap Bputelicr, the crack middle
weight amateur, who is better known
as John Griffin. will probably meet
Kenneth Salisbury in special bout at
the Boston A. A. early in December.
Billy Rolfe and Kyle Whitney, who
put IN such a terrific battle the other
night at the National A c., Boston,
have been re-matched to box Il rounds
at the Queen City A. c.. Manchester.
Nov. 10.
Regarding the failure of champions
to come back" well-po ring
follower points out that Jeffries Will
have an advantage over Sullivan, Cor
bett, McAuliffe. Dempsey. Cans and
others because of the difference in
methods of living during the lay off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. H.. Tie cx-
tension of the life of the National AS
Socidtion of Professional Baseball
Clubs until Sept. 6. 1921, and the scl"c-
ton of Chicago as the next meeting
place, were the principal feature of the
closing session of the annual meeting
of the association here today. The
National Board of Arbitration will
probably remain here until Saturday.
disposing of the large number of cases
on its calendar. Chicago was awarded
the next annual meeting of the asso-
citation over Louisville
a resolution that the National As
sociAtion do in all its power to advance
the welfare of the players was adopted.
A rule providing that players must
be under contract before they can play
Il game with d club was also adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
Maine Holds
Final Practice
OF the Season.

orono, Ne, Nov, ll.-'speeiaD.-
The final practice Of me varsity foot
ball team Wax hcld Oh Alumni ie'd
Thursday, The practice vas held be-
hind closed Satcs ana consisted Of a
hard scrimmuge aud long signal pra :
tice. This is the last football practice
that several Of the team and substi-
tutes will ever take part in and this
fact seemed to add considerable speed
to the work Of the team. Capt Cook,
Roy. Pratt. Wright. C"nioguc. Hilton,
Bigney and Cruickshank are Seniors
anu saturdays game VIII be the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York Nov. II.
FLOUR Receipts $500 exports 7lS6;
dull hut firm.
WHEAT-Recepts 364,ieo: exports 81
SIG: spot strong: No. red IT asked DOM
este elevator: No. , red 126 nominal spot
o b ahOat; No. | northern Duluth ll3
nominal f adoat: No. hard winter
1l71 nominal f o h at1oat.
CORN-Eeceipts 32.625 exports $50; spot
firm: No. >. II elevator domestic ~ de-
livercd and - o b atloat; No. yellow
- all nominal.
OATS. receipts SS,S75; exports 1852: spot
steady: mixed 26M32 lbs nominal: natur-
al white 26M32 lbs. 4.mi6; clipped white
3iM42 lbs. 45!d4Si
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm middle west 13o5d1S35.
PORK-Frm.
SUGAR Firm: fair refining a5: cen
trifugal DC test AS; molasscs sugar 80:
refined steady; No. 6, 80: No !, 40; No.
s, 49,: No Q. 400: No. 10, i55; No. II, $50;
No 10. AS: No. Is. 40: No. Il, 440; con-
fectioners' A. sos; mould A $50; cut loaf
COS: crushed 595; powdered $50; granulat-
ed 525: cubes $50.
RUTTER-Stead unchanged; receipts
51S1.
EGGS-Easy; receipts 1890: state, Penna
and nearby HENRY white fancy 4Sd55;
do gathered white 35M4o; do HENRY brown
3SM42: gathered brown %0Nt36.
POTATOES-Easy; state and western
per Dbl 1i0N1I0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

Bates Right Tackle. Who is out OF
Game for the Season.
popular choice for right tackle on the
All Maine eleven for these years. In
1891 ne returned to college after an alb
Sence of five years. In the fan of 1908
he again took up the football work and
mad" his old position at tackle. This;
fall he has proved himself to be one
of the best linemcn in the state. Many
followers of the game believe that he
and his brother Waldo are the two
best tackles in the State. Unfortunate
~ he was seriously injured in the Bow
coin game and had to retire. Up to the
time of his injury he had been playing
a record game against BoWdoin' 5
husky captain. All of the fellows are
sorry that Del can not be in the last
game Of his year next Saturday. An
dreWs also held the college record for
the discus throw for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

There has been a complete revision
", 'ic pteilmIharieS To the Sullivan
INN contest at the Armory A. A..
session. next Tuesday night Because
OF injuries NJ Limerick has asked for
i"S'p"hen"nt Of his return engage
ment with Henry Meyers. and the club
has secured Tommy Furey and Young
McDonough al Manchester instead.
Andy Morris viii not meet Tim Sulli-
van and the club got Walter Altieri,
the navy heavyweight, to take his
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, NOV. IT.
Argentine crop of wheat bv lousts created
considerable excitement in the wheat
pit here today and resulted in sharp adj
vances in all deliveries At the close
t ter rdfS final figure. Coarse grain and
provisions also closed strong.
WHEAT-Dec. 1851; May 104,: July 9's.
CORN-Dec. 59a; May 6Os; July COZ.
MESS PORK1,Ian. 81. Is: May 2012a.
LARD-Nov. 1880: Jan. 11S5: May 1140.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 1857; MAY 1922.
FLOU R-Firm: No. ? rye 73am4; feed
or mixing barley 52055a; fair to choice
mailing 56M63 fax seed No. / southwest
ern 1856: No. / northwestern 116; timothy
seed 375.
CLOVER-1415.
MESS PORK-2375fI240O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
HanlOn Now Owns
BaltimOreFranC
blackburn MayBuy.

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Edward Han
lon now owns all the stock of the Bal
timore Baseball and Exhibition CO.,
which owns the Eastern League iran
ciiSc for this city At a meeting held
Wednesday he purchased the stock
owned by Moses n. Frank and Hiram
Winterntz. He lad previously secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK NOV. IT.
Spot cotton closed quiet Is points lower.
Middlng uplands 14.95; do gulf 1870; no
sales.
Galveston, steady IA 5-16 New Orleans
steady IA; Savannah. quiet IA 7-16:
Charleston. firm 14s: Memphis. steady IS
Consolidated: Net receipts for six days
302. 766.
Exports to Great Britain 103,S23; to
France 25,169; to Continent 1853; to Jap
an 1880.
Stock 957 340
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
GOTCH AND zYBSCO TO
WRESTLE AT BUFFALO
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

Buffalo, ~ Y. Nov lit was def
nltely announced tonight that the
wrestling match FOR the worlds cham
pionship between Frank Gotch and
Zybsco, the Polish champion, will take
place in Buffalo on Thanksgiving night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

FLOUR-Steadier, spring patents $40
mG25
HAY-Steady. No. 1. 81.
Enthusiastically, 12M12i.
LARD-Steady, pure 49,.
MIXED FEED-Steady, 25d2S50
OATS-Steady. No. > clipped white AZ.
PORk-Steadier medium backs 1850
IT'D
POTATOEs-ste white 1aoo'l3o.
SDGAR-Stcadier graduated Ji5.
NEALS-Firm 14M15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Triday-Riny Ryan vs.. Billy Allen,
Utica, ~ Y; Jack Ahearn VS.. Billy
LeClair, Bangor, Ne; Tommy Raw
son VS.. George Alger and Kid Pantz
vs.. Tommy Bergin, Augusta. Me.
Saturday Phil Knight vs.. Leonard
Lauder, New Orleans; Johnny Willetts
W. Young Erne, Haverhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

years that II" was in the institution.
He entered Bates in TIA" fan of OF. For
two years he WAS considered the best
tackle in the state. He was a member
OF the famous teams that defeated
BoWuoin Two succe ssive years He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. H.
BEEF-Fresh firm. whole cattle HOLE
BRAN-Firm 24I245O
BuTTFR-Lower, northern 32633; west
ern 32@32a.
CHEESE-Steady, New York 17h61S.
CORN-Steadier, No. 3 yellow a.
EGGS-Unchanged, choice 47@50; west
ern $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

the small amount of stock owned by
Hugh Jennings. These purchases put
Mr.. Hanon in a position to dispose
of the club franchise. should he get
his price. There are several bidders for
it, and ii is possible it will change own
crs this week.
Jack Dunn, a former manager OF the
club, is a bidder and it looks as
though he will be the purchaser. The
franchise is valued at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

attended ana in spirit was almost a
repetition Of Maine night.
Speeches were made by many OF the
Seniors and as a result of the meeting
it Is expected that 4 very large crowd
will go to Brunswick on the special
train Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

darcs 24Ni2S
EGGS-Steady, at mark. cases included
oO,m25a: frsts q: prime firsts 2S
CHEESE-F'irm 15sM16a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
BASEBALL.
GRIpIRon GOSSIP.

At iavana-Dctroit, Am, .; Havana. 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

CAPT. Fl. ]. CUOK.
OF L. of NJ Eleven. Whom Team Will
Lose by Graduation.
in which they can represent the uni
VerSty.
Thursday evening a mass meeting of
the student body was called by Presi-
dent Johnson Of the Athletic Assoca-
ton. The meeting as usual was we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12

KID 10y 1.-THE Fighting Barber
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-12
MI. fritz
Boston Stock Market

Boston Elcv. ............131 131 III l3l
Boston & Me.
Bos & Wors.
Mass. Elcc.