davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
BLUEBELL TAPS
 A BIG ORE BODY
Crosscut Opens Up Seven Feet Of Mineral in a New
 Lower Level.
CFrom Saturdays Daily3

classed engineers in Arizona, was employed for the express purpose of making an examination and report upon the properties of the smelting company previous to permanent es- tablishment of the future policy. This, he has now completed and sub mitted to the company, and he leaves today for Europe to enjoy a vaca- tiOn.
 The new organization has now been completed and it is expected man. ager will soon arrive. When he comes he will doubtless be willing to give the public an outline of the cOmpany's policy for the future.
 It can easily be understood why Mir Dwight and MT. Flynn have said little for publication. The former has been away for some time, and his assistant, MT. Flynn, has had a special work to do and has been giving especial attention to it.
 When the manager arrives MT, Flynn will return to his offices : at Globe and resume his work as min ing and metallurgieal engineer in that busy district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04

On July 1, work was commenced preparatory to unWatering the mine. On July IA the actual lifting of water began and continued without stop or cessation for eight days, till the 22nd, when it was complete. During these eight days an average of one skip, holding a ton of water, was lifted each minute. So constant was the work kept up that the en- gineers often relieved each other for meals, and the wheels of the skips were oiled during the short time they were at the top being emptied.
 On the 18th, crosscutting for the ore body was started and on the 18th the ore was struck. Last night 7she erOsscut was seven feet in the ore and the work still progressing. This taps the ore 100 feet lower than has ever been found before in This mine, and it's character is en- sirely satisfactory.
 This mine is one of the mines MT. Flynn recommended to the company and one which the company favors a great deal.
 MT Dwight, one of the highest
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
INTERESTS IN AJO DISTRICT
 ARE LARGER
Hundreds of Acres Of Bearing Ground Be-
 ing Taken

TUCSON, Ariz., July 30.-The sud den acquisition of mining claims in the Aio district by what are sup posed to be the biggest copper in- terests in the United States gives rise to the belief that the reported campaign among three or four of the large corporations of the country to gain the upper hand in the cop per market will affect Arizona prob ably more than any other copper section in the United States, stimu- lating and elevating business to a level that it has never before attain cd in this territory. It is said that the Ajo district is not alone affected, but claims and mining properties in all sections of the territory are be- ing purchased by the big corpora tions which are reported to be the Guggenheims and others. The re- cent acquisition of claims and trans fer of property in the Aio district also gives rise to the belief that AjO will experience the next boom in the southwest.
 During the past three weeks nearly l5O new claims have been staked out by representatives of the "big fel- lows" in the Ajo district. At twen- ty acres to the claim, this is more than 1,500 acres of mineral ground taken up in less than a month. Ac- eording to adviees received in the city, a representative of one of the big concerns staked out 100 claims in two days.
 Besides this great quantity of To- cation work. options have been taken on several of the large properties operating in that district Among these is the Rendell Ore and Reduc- tiOn company. It is reported that options have been taken on the prop erty of that concern and that opera tiOns on an extensive scale will be- gin immediately. The Chamberlain properties and the Childs workings are also involved, it is said, it being reported that a representative was sent down from Los Angeles to make the deal with the operators of the Childs properties. Options on other properties have also been made and 1t is reported that interests are en- deavOring to secure control of the Cornelia Copper company, one of the best properties in the district It is authoritatively stated that at least $1,0OO,0OO is involved in recent transactions in the Ajo district, and it is reported that one deal alone in wolves $750,0O0. The people of Aio are jubilant over what has trans pired in the camp recently, and there is a great real estate boom on in that little place at the present time, in anticipation of AiO growing to be one of the largest mining camps in the southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
ARIZONA MAN WILL
 GET APPOINTMENT.

+ Elks returning from Los An < T. geles state that Mulford Win .ii. T. sOr, territorial historian, will .i. --t. probably be appointed district i. .-s. deputy for Arizona by J. U. 4. + Sammis, the new grand exalted # --ss. ruler of the Elks. Winsor was .ii. -s. Une of the strongest Sammis .ii- --S. supporters in Los Angeles. 4. + When the grand lodge closed .ii. petition was presented to I. !. Sammis, signed by large num- I. ber of past exalted rulers of I.
 + Arizona lodges, asking for the .i. T. appointment of Winsor. He 4. -f. will succeed c. E. Rinehart of 4.
 !. Bisbee, whose term will expire 4.
 !. shortly. Rinehart is said to # -i. stand an excellent chance to se- 4. cure an important grand lodge 4. + appointment at the hands of 4. -f. Sammis. s.
 ++++++++++++.f .f
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
PROPERTY SOLD.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Sheriff Smith returned last night from Humboldt, where he was called on official duties. While there he sold under an execution of sale the horses and personal property of the Baumann Copper company, the same being bid in by E. T. Michaels for the sum of S575. The cash was paid and MT. Michaels took the property. = ,e,.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
MILITIAMEN LEAVE.
(From Saturdays DaiiyI

Captain COykendall and Corporal AeNabb of Company, E, of the N. G. A., of this city, together, with several more from northern Arizona, were passengers for the south last night. They are en route to Fort Huaehuea, where the annual target practice will be held on August 2. From there they go to Camp Perry, Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
FENCING IN WHIPPLE.
(From Saturdays Daily)


 William Nelson, who has the con. tract for fencing in the military re. serve of Whipple, is in Prescott, and says that all of the 975 post holes have been finished, and will be filled with fine cedar posts. They are to be put in position at once and later the woven wire will be attached. These poles are preserved with a special preparation and are the finest that are grown in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
SUBMITS TO OPERATION.
(From Saturdays Daily)

W. M. Wilson, identified with the Yuma Copper company, near Vieks- burg, reached the city yesterday, and was admitted to the Mercy hospital, suffering with a swollen elbow, and has concluded to submit to a surgical operation. He is accompanied by his wife, who will remain until he re- covers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
COMPASSIONATE OFFICIAL.
Frnm Saturdays DaiIv)

After withholding sentence for a few days, Judge Moore yesterday gave his verdict in the celebrated case of McCreery against Kramig, the latter being accused of using profane language in the presence of women. The sentence was ten days or as many dollars, supplemented with the welcome news to Kramig that the fine was remitted and sen tence suspended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
HUBBY COMPOUND
 BY SPIRITS AID.

!. Following consistently the di- I. .:- rectiOns given by the Spirit" .i.
 -.- of her brother, Mrs. Leroy S. .I
 ...' Robinson, of Buffalo, N. Y., 4. + has located her missing husband .;. + at NOgales, Arizona. .,. + SObs which she smOthered at .,. !. the thought of failure, were 4. + turned to cries of joy when .i- < the woman located the missing 4.
 '. man. and even the l6-moths- T. < old baby, gripping a bottle as I. + he rolled his eyes, seemed at 4.
 < peace with the world. 4.
 .t Although she said she was .,. + not a believer in spirits before T. + that of her brother ap- .t I. peared to her while she slum- 4. + bered in her home at Buffalo, .:.
 !. she is now inclined to think 4. T. that there was something in .,.
 I. it, after all" "I have done 4.
 I. better work than the big de .t I. tectives," she said. 4. I. .s- .t- i. .t. .i. 4. I. i. + + + I.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersgned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler ( Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked under bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash. attorney-in-fact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

William R. Ward, one of the heav- rest producers of mOhair in Arizona, and ranking high as an Angora goat man, IS in the city from Castle Creek, where his animals range. He has the finest goats, it is said, in the territory, and the clip from them 'Eill average nine pounds to the ami nal His product is readily sold at 70 cents per pound. MT. Ward is an expert in handling these ani- mals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04

Get a copy of she Journai-Miner' g Etndustrial and Mining edition of GA pages before the supply is exhausted. ''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01

doee por una eecalera; pero no tanti5
On murmurarse que 81 principe b ha-
bia matado cn un paOxisno dc ira
par no haberle puesto los pantalones
v las botas en- q sitio debido.
III principe herdero neg6 "a he'.iso,
pero anuncio que renuniaba a todos
sur derechos 4 la corona como una
vindicaci6n Il. su honor"
DE todas las grandcs potencias, Ru-
sia ha sido In que ha tendo principles
hcrcdnros menos dcscables. III mas tra-
gicamente famoso fuc Alcjo. el hijo de
Pedro 81 Grande. III referido principe
era borracho v iugador. Pedro le que
ria, pcro queria mas Il Russia. Prcgun-
td~e Il 81 mlsmo que seria del. imperio
81 su hijo llegaba Il ocupar 81 trono,
la rcspucsta fue terrible. POr ordcn
De su popio padre, Alcjo fuf juz-
gado y sentenciado q muerte. No Sc
le ciecuto pnblicamcnte Irro desapa-
reNo de la carccl y no Sc lc volvi6 Il
yer.
Otro presumto hercdero russo fue d
gran duquc Constantine hermano de
Alexandra !. Su vida esta llcna de
locuras rebciiones hasta que ~ ena-
moro p,rdidamonte de una mujer dc
0rigcn hllmildc. Para casar>Sc con ella,
tuvo que pedT pc'miso al zar su her
mano. y prcvicndo Alcjandro 10 que
ocurriria 81 Constantine llegaba Il ser
zar, lc ofrcci6 el conSentimicrto para
la boda Il cOndiciGn de que reuunc ia
~ Il slis dcrcchoS al trono.. FL gran
duquc cOnsintio en- ello, y cuando IA
llecio Alexandra, Constantine tuyo que
'cumplr su palabra y fu6 Ear Nicolas,
81 herInano mas pequenO. Pero Cons
|tantino e-staba descontento y di6 tan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01
Principles heredc-
reS dcShvrcdadus

El principe Jorge de Servia es uno
de Los mas turbulentos. DE muchacho
c,lando cstudiaba en- Paris, no habia
auien lo suitcase, y dcsie que Sc lie
irstauyo principe heredero sc hizo no
tar por su comportamiento. Su vida
csta LENA de locuras, vicios y actos de
loca cr7,eldsd, pero q ultmo ha 30
hrNpujado 4 iodos. Uno de sus cria-
dos. kolakovitch, murio y sc diJo que
So habia producido la mucrn cayen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01

tos disgustos que. por FIN, bnbo que
desterrarle q un triste puebieealo DE-
la frontera, en Lituania, 81 cuM fSa
praeticanente s prisidn, pues 80 ie
prohibi6 salir de ALI. III gran duque
mTi6 en- 1881.
En- Espaha tnvimos nj principe don
Carlos, 81 hijo de Felipe II, cuya his
toria ha sido objeto dc discusiones que
no tienen traza de acabar.
III hijo mayor de Jorge ii dc In
glaterra, Federico, principe dc Galos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01

fue muy tumultuoeo y di~ipasio. Jues-
ba grandes cantidadss y reganaba tam
Ia con MA padre que Sc le oblig0 ~.
hr de la eorbe para no voivm ma
Una de sun diversiones favositas ooA-
sistia on altar a loe guandias dantro do
sns earitas Hcharios rodar por uu,A
caesta. Muri6 de- resiltas de sus To-
cnras, todayia jovcn, su hijo mee--
di6 en el trono 4 su abueso con 81
nombre dc Jorge III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01
BibliOteca del Mecanic0

Manual del Reloiero encuadernado t2
ngcnlerO MeCdnlcO. uadernado a..
de'recnocgfa Mecanica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01
BbIioteca para FamiliaS

dc Ia Tuberculosis edamcuios RStica.-
Ic encuaderualo
elleza ecretoS de IN Hygiene tocado Rdstica
atfaS 1iGc2Ia 4-rra Il. IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01
udltS T10uIeS T9ChtS en- b 5ruh de- F0GTl NgCQliI

Manual del ingenero Eeicisa encuadernado tea
as grandes apcacones de Ia eeTicidad encuader-
NADIA en- ca ........ ....... izs
do Practice de Ia Eectrdad ono encuadenado en- tela
le trcilad Maea encuadernado 90
lanui de Galvlnop paSa Niqueadura encuaderna-
do en- tea
studios sore Eccricidad n riica
rtado de Case Motores
denado 900
Bibioteca de ngeneria
Manual del ngeniero encuadenado
(" de Construcciones dc Homig6n Cemento armada.
cncuadenado tcla $50
de Rcsiscncia de MaterialeS. cncuadernado
tcla
de Saneamicnto de pobaciones. ercuaderrado
rs
del Mineroy del buscador de encuader-
nadc tela... $50
del Sobrestante de obras pdbica .tomo encuadernado
pasta. 7sc
la Expct ci6n del Aqua RdaiQa......-.
BbliOteca del Mecanico
lanua del Keloiero tomo encusdernado en- s .... Izs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-01

NIAIIIIdI tIt NIIuINIiId NotIFti
Catecismo de la Madrc de fsnilis
la fclicidad en- cl IIogar domcstico
"El Ate de ser Bonita Z
la Muicr MGdico del Hogar I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
CITES FORGIVING SPIRIT.
Roberts Post Of Rutland Agiint~d Mt
Being Criticised.

Rutland. May l5.-The members ~
Roberts Post. @. A. r, are somewhat
agitated over the criticism that they do
not show the forgiving spirit towards
Confederate soldiers because of their dis
Bennett Young.
Gen. l.. G. Kingsley to-day cited sev-
eral instances which go to show that the
Rutland post has buried the hatchet with
real Confederate soldiers. "'lwenty-thr
years ago" he said. The Rev. ". g. Buck
ingham a former rebel soldier. then pas
tor here gave tho Memorial day address
at tho invitation OF the posts officers
When Charleston. $. C., was suffering
post sent $}5 towards the relief OF CON
federate veterans. who were in distress
We were preparing to invite Gen. Henry
I<yd Douglas TO address us a few Years
ago when his death interferei. Wlrn
General Gordon gave a lecture here some
wears ago. tho members of the post sat
on the stage of the opera house with him.
Within six months the post contribut ed
money towards a fund for a monument
for Sam Davis, the nartNred Confederate
soldier. buried at Nashville. Tenn"
NORrHFIET.D PII-MBER RANK RI'PT
RnItland. May 5-Roswel f. Beckley OF
Northfeld, plumber to-day filed
petition In bankruptcy with Clerk T S
Platt of the United States court. He had
liabilities Of s., 20 and his assets az
gregate Sc, 5o5 %, of which $500 is exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
STRIKERS FIRED UPON.
Attempted 10 Rush on n Roat md PuII
on Its crew.

Buffalo. May Strikers. who rushed
on board the steamer charles W. k0t-
cher at the Export Elevator dock here
tonight to take off the crew. We're nlet
with volleY of shots by the special
watchmen on board. The strikers stuck
to the boat until the police reserves ar
rived They then scattered and ran No
arrest was made and SO far as known
no one was hit by the revolver shots.
A number of members OF the crew of
the Badger State were badly beaten on
the dock az Tonawanda Just before the
steamer sailed tonight
Union seamen and cooks left the J. 5.
Morrow and Frederick y. Wells here to-
day. The steamers America and William
Castle Rhodes sailed with nOn-union
crews The America has been held up
several days for lack of men. A crew
Of strikers showered her with stones as
she passed out Of the harhor, These
package freish,ers left with union crews:
Averiu. Rome, Ogdensburg and Wilkes-
barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
FIX PrTISBURG GRAFTERS.
Sentences Imposed Srven-Each
ImpriNopcd---Einc from $500
to $4,000.

PttshurS. May o. Sentence was imposed
in criminal court today by Judge Robert
: Frazer on seven persons convicted
within the last few weeks in the
municipal graft cases The sentences
follow W ". Ramsey. former National
bank president convicted Of bribery. a
year and six months imprisonment and
a fine of $1,000
Capt. John Klein. councilman. two wears
and a fine of 81 600 on bribery conviction
and one year and six months on a con-
spiracY conviction
Joseph &. Wasson and William Brand.
former Councilmen, each one year and
SIX months and a fine of 500 for con-
spiracy.
H. NJ Bolger. hotel keeper two years
and "A tno Of srn for bribery.
Charles colbert and John Colbert. con-
vic'ed OF attempting TO brbe the Jury
in the Ramsey bribery case. two years
and fine of $500 each
Former Bank Cashier A A. Ninsacl5
was not sentenced to-day and IT was said
will not he until after ne has testified
in several other cases likely TO come UP
soop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
PURSES TOTAL $4,000.


Rutland, May 5.-The announcement
was made yesterday by Secretary w. X
Farnsworth of the Rutland County AKri-
cultural society that over $1,000 in purses
would be offered in the Green Noun
tain circuit which takes in Middlebury
Rutland. Fair Haven. Manchester and
South Walingford, during the coming
fall, for races to be pulled off In connec-
tion with the county fairs. The racing
will begin at Middlebury the last week
in August and the other fairs will follow
In the order named. There will be A four
days fair at Fair Haven. but racing ONLY
the last three days
or TINS amount OF money offered sS 700
will he hung mp in this city This amount
doubles any offers OF the kind ever made
before by this association. A new feature
Of the Fair Haven and Rutland fairs
will be the addition of three stake or
1eariy closing races
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SOUTH SIARKSBORO.

Jason Ravlin has moved to tho Chaffeo
louse and Fred Morrcll to the Moody
house. vacated by Ravln.-The Rev True
I'm of Bristol and Mr.. BARRIER of Mid
dlebury hold services AZ tho school house
Sunday. Mr.. Hin will be here again IN
TWO weeks-The Sunday school will re-
open Sunday AT two o'clock and officers
will be elected for the coming summer
Mrs. Alice Nichols Of Walden. formerly
of this place. was married last week in
Jericho to Harry Wright Of Huntington.
Mrs Samuel Tart died a. Topsham last
week from the grip. She leaves a hus-
band and two daughters, Myrtle. who has
been for several years in Florida. and
MARY q teacher near Montpelier their
home Mr., and Mrs. Tart lived here at
the time of their marriage and for sew
era, years after. They held meetings
here for several weeks last winter with
good success. George Elliott and Mrs.
George Varncy attended the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
MEETING AT TICONDEROGA
Terrrntcnary Commission pi-cmases
Plans Of Celebration Thcrc

Plattsbursh y. Y. May 5-The Lake
Champlain tcrcentenary commissions met
at Ticonder0Ga to-day. The commits
sioners inspected tho work of restoring
the old fort Plans for the torcentenarr
celebration during the week Of July :
were discussed Arrangements were
made to have salutes to President Taft
and Gov Hughes fred from Mount In
dependence on July 6 and a huge bonfire
a the fort Will he prepared as q part Of
the night display Of that date
Two long distance marches BY detach-
ments Of United States soldiers were
among the plans discussed one If the
will he by two souadrons Of cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen and the other over a
30 mile route ny 1eld batteries from Fort
Myers. Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SERRIeBURCH.

Mrs. Timothy Casey, who underwent
an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital last week, Is doing nicely
Mrs. Jacob Clark. who has been III
for some time, is no bettsr-The en-
tertainment club met with Mrs. Ell
mer Birkett Thursday. The follow
Ing officers were elected President.
Mrs. l. F.. Avery; vice president. Miss
Lucy Dean: secretary, Mrs. Rowland
Robinson; treasurer. Mrs, Chas Field (:
business manager. Miss Jennie Bard
Harold Germain has recovered from
an attack of the grip,-Mrs Mahlon
Kinxman Is convalescing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
WEST ADDISON.

John s. Cough. son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Cough, and Edith, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. e, e Shedrick, were
married Wednesday evening, April &, at
tho home Of the bride by the Rev. ", II,
White. .-...-
Mrs. Charles Patten Of Westport is In
.own, the guests of her son, Fred Patton.
Wallace Hutchinson was in Burlington
Tuesday. and Mrs. Collins Litus Of
Brooklyn, n. v, is In town. Mr. l.itus
will work for Charles Read this season
Erwin Carpenter is in poor health
Miss Hattie Hutchinson, who has been
III for some time, is n little better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

The lusses during the month r October
were the largest of any month during tho
year amounting to $31f G5S from 100 ires.
but IA point of numbers April was the
record month with 16>
Among some of the towns OF the state
suffering considerable damage hy fires
were the following: Pennington. l4.SS>;
Danvillc. S2ACSe. Ilardwick. $3l pa; ST
Johusbury. slf.7t7: Burlington, s2i. go:
Richmond Sl&3l77, Enoshurgh, 5S7.@l6.
Fairfield. Sl6195. Georgia. Sl7.Oio: Rich
ford :lS9s92: It. Adams. s94. .i5l, West
Fairlee. sla.775. Glover. s27lO,: Troy.
sc3j)l: Castleton. s235H: poultney. s4o3f6;
Rutland. s3alsS Rockingham, s22 SS24
Westminster. sS2,s7?. Wilmington. $50, SO
Springfield. So
The State fire Insurance companies in
1905 wrote risks of sS3. ~ l4e as against
s27 99s. 500 IN 1907. The premiums roceiy ed
amounted to $50 SO during 1908 and s,Gi. =
eS6 in 1917 The losses paid in 1905 were
A2a7,o and in 1907 to ss,7 456 Tho losses
incurred amounted to .+4iS77 in 19oS aud
TO SSTl SCI IN 1907 The above refers simply
10 Vermont companies. Tho aggregate
written by all FIRE companies in 1908 was
sSG,S61274 against 81. ~, as7 the year be
fore
LIFE INSl RANCE INCREASE.
The life insurance business shows
an increase in amount Of money rep
resented and a decrease in tho number
of policies issued. In 1907 14.931 poll
cies were issued amounting to s5.9;3-
155 and in 1SoS 1857 policies were
issued amounting to Ss.os5.077. There
were 1875 policies in force in 1908 as
n .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
LINCOLN.

Mrs Edwin Butterfeld Is a little bet
ter-Nichoas Guindon is very low with
rneumonia,--C. r. Bicknell underwent
nm operation for appendicitis Friday
The Rev. Mr., Wells has returned from
yVallingford.--Mrs, Mary Davis is better
- Mrs. Thinn Hammer and daughter
Mrs. William Nichols, have returned
from a VISIT to Boston and vicinity