davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-27
Vote No on Annexation.

The portion of Washington county
proposed to be annexed to Multnomah
is seven miles wide. contains 112 of
our 730 sections, four and a half OF
our fifteen millions of taxable prop
erty, one fourth of our voters and
population and one-half of our rail-
road mileage. 500 voters of this strip
have signed a remonstrance against
annexation-a clear majority, as less
than 800 signed the petition and about
800 votes were cast at the last general
election. In addition many who first
favored annexation now oppose it and
say the cut was made too deep. We
ask you to vote No on Washington
Multnomah division.-W. D. Wood
Chairman Anti-Annexation Commit
tee, Hillsboro, Oregon.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-27
MANNING TRAINS
GUNS ON TRUSTS
MAKES FIRST CAMPAIGN
SPEECH IN THIS COUNTY
Democratic Candidate for Congress-
man Takes as Slogan 'Reduce the
Cost of Living''-Chamberla At
tacl<s Bowerman and Assemblyism.
Especial Correspondence.) }


John Manning, democratic candi-
trict, opened his campaign in Umatilla
county at Echo yesterday afternoon.
At the same time, United States
Senator George e. Chamberlain spoke
to an enthusiastic gathering at Her
miston.
Mr.. Manning confined his speech,
chiefly, to his campaign slogan, "Re-
duce the cost of living" He pointed
out that under the present state of
industrial affairs the people are stag
gering under the burden of high pric-
es. He charged this condition to the
great trusts and monopolistic combi-
nations which control the markets of
the country and force the supply of
goods and prices at their own sweet
will.
The speaker declared that never
since the civil war have the people
been concerned in more serious
question than the trust problem. The
French revolution grew out of the
price of food and the people of the
United States. and particularly in the
large cities, find the matter of earn
ing sufficient to keep body and SOU
together a problem of gravest con-
cern.
He showed how every article that
goes to make up the list of living me-
cessitles has gone up in price, unit
now living is higher than ever before
And for every commodity purchased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-27

by the ultimate consumer, he said,
there is collected toll by some trust,
until the people can turn no. way to
escape.
Mr.. Manning proposed to change
this condition by taking the high tar
if off trust-made, trust-priced goods
and permit honest and legitimate
competition to enter the field of man
uSacture and supply. This he said,
would not hurt business nor injure
the labor market, but it would hurt
those unlawful and unconscionable
combinations known popularity as the
trusts. This would be entirely right,
he said, because trusts and combina-
tions in restraint of trade are clearly
forbidden by the Sherman antitrust
law.
AS matter Of raising public reve-
nue. and driving the trusts out of ex-
istence, Mr.. Manning advocated i'm
posing a tax upon the earnings,
stocks, bonds and deposits of the
trusts. This, he said, would more
than make good to the government
any loss of revenue that might re-
suit from taking the tariff off trust
controlled goods.
Chamberlain for "Oregon System"
Senator Chamberlain's address at
Hermiston was an eloquent appeal to
the people to stand by the "Oregon
System" of popular government en-
bodied in the initiative and referend-
um, the direct primary law, the re-
, call amendment and the corrupt prac-
| tices act. He earnestly denounced the
! effort now being made to return to
| the old corrupt system of the con-
vention with its attendant evils of
fraud, corruption and dishonesty in
| politics.
The senator revealed Jay Bowerman
as the head, front and founder of the
assembly scheme in Oregon and as
| the leader of those who. aspire Ia
overthrow the direct primary. He
showed how Bowerman, as a member
of the state senate, openly opposed
the direct primary law, helped or
ganize and pack the state assembly
prevented the state republican cen.
trail committee since the primaries
from adopting a resolution declaring
opposition to the assembly and is now
| trying to make the people believe
that he is a friend of the direct pri'
mary law and in favor of it. Oswald
West, he said, had ever been found
on the side of the people and in favor
Of their laws; had never flopped, a!
Bowerman has, and is the right MAJ
for governor.
A. w. Lafferty, republican candi
date for congress, the speaker said
got his nomination on the sole groun(
that he made a campaign as an i'm
placable foe OF the assembly and al
its candidates, and then, after he hat
snatched the nomination from Judg
Ellis, had hedged and trimmed in tn
hope Of capturing assembly votes, b.
} coming out the morning after the pri
mary election and saying he was go
ing to support the ticket, including
: Bowerman, organizer of the assem-
: bly,. for governor. Rather than elec
a man who has thus trimmed his sail
! and sought to be on both sides of
: question the senator said the secon
district should cast its vote for Joh
, Manning, who has been tried an
found true and who has never trim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-27

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
reliable household medicine and the
"childrens children" find tt today
the same safe and sure remedy for
coughs and colds that their grandsires
did. Aahala Stockwell, Hannibal,
Missouri writing under date Of Au-
gust 2S, 1910, has this to say about
this rgeat medicine. 81 have recently
used for the first time Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine. To say that
I am pleased with 1t does not half
express my feelings. 1t is by far the
best 1 ever used. had contracted a
bad cold and was nearly sick in bed,
having a terrible headacne as we'll as
a cough and was threatened with
pnemonia. I used but one bottle OF
your Foley's Honey and Tar and was
completely cured II peats all the
remedies I ever used and I have used
many different kinds" A. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-27
Something Worth While.

med or flopped on any question ef-
fecting the peoples interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-27

A B. B. B. at T. p. W. Friday and
Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

NAPHTHOL YELLOW IN CONES
OF ICE CREAM RANK POISON
BY A. G. BOTTLE, M. D.,
City Chemist

$ a he system il sumd quantity
a tvIHesu thin short time
sands f these uugh hyeno tina they yhac danunte
the m udb these manuc viii beinmn teynod
its use
n of pht hyan o 1T sno
to t cone b pl to "a the public % e h h benus dn the manu-
o m a a aswenen
harmful rchema naaar andfron
odw il Hnapnh yellow dtt t KIT re ruhtf humans osumpuon
O phth pc n $ n 0 t patient breathing becomes
m krapny
o e f
h a ones ca most 0 h n cream cones sand hey 9Th least
rei p owing h tissues the dger the
evident Avem pe of fadts h udeayr the
ones The o IN we them the heprtern aft
are red With pure gab The t lie dye
the law wear
required to give H o break the law, fake legal
max anoher inspection and
fuuea changn ondno .
e will dmconinu th
doesc f and is Thaulto oewho
We have pe yt o york; IN maxim the analysis We WILDE beabeo
0 the elbow
ubhc g ah as o. not odf fhud it will pobaby -:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
BELLE ELMORE'S
jewels IDENTIFIED
Chum of Actress Visits Crippen
and Declares Diamonds
We're His Wife's
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI


QUEBEC, Aug. Mrs. Fred Ginnett
of Roselle. n. j., who was close per-
sonal friend of Mrs. Hawiey Crippen
(Belle Elmore), has positively identi-
fed as Bell Elmore's the diamonds
taken from Doctor Crippen and Ethel
Leneve when taken into custody.
Mrs. Ginnett saw Crippen and Ethel
Leneve today. She says:
Il had known Inspector Dew in Lon
don and through my friends there l
had communicated with him several
times of late. He expressed his pleas
ure at my being here, spoke of the
assistance / could be to him and then
said, with some restraint: Mrs. Gin
nett, 1 am sorry, but the law will not
permit you to speak with Crippen.'
Then he walked through a door which
he opened. Come this way he said.
81 stepped through the door and
found myself face to face with Peter
Crippen. Seated in chair his hands
in irons, huddled on his lap, he was
staring directly at me and / was star
ing at him. His eyes distended and ]
knew then that he recognized me. He
braced himself and it seemed as If he
were about TO speak, but evidently he.
too, had been warned in advance and
he sank back in his chair again.
The Peter Crippen, who was entirely
at the beck and call of his whole
souled. energetic, dominating wife, was
gone. A man who had either sunk into
torpidity or had steeled himself to a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
SCHIFF EXCURSION
BACK FROM ALASKA
Financier Says He Is Out of
Touch With Affairs :

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug 1.-The
yacht Ramona, which carried the Jacob
h .Schif excursion TO Alaska, arrived
from Alaska today The party was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Schiff. Will
liam Loeb, partner with Schiff in the
firm of. Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. New York
bankers Mrs. Loeb, A. G. Plimpton, a
book publisher. Mrs. Plimpton, General
and Mrs. James II. Wilson of Whining
ton, Del; Edgar Salin of Frankfort
Germany. and Captain d. II. 0arvis,
treasurer of the various Guggenheim
corporations in Alaska. They started
east over the Canadian Pacific road.
The travellers inspected the various
Guggenheims properties in the north.
Schif refused TO discuss financial and
other affairs in the United States He
said:
"I have been away from New York
for seven weeks, so I know nothing
am receiving my first mail in Vancou-
ver.s ] have been over the Copper river
railroad, and a splendid road it is.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
INSANE WOMAN KILLS
HUSBAND AND HERSELF
Crime Prompted by Suggestion
of a Similar Deed

DENVER. Aug. Insane. ii is be-
lieved, as the result. of brooding over
accounts of a murder and suicide which
took place in Denver eight days ago,
Mrs. Mabel Eveland this morning shot
and killed her husband, Joseph A. Eve
land, as he lay in bed, and then killed
herself.
Mrs. Connor and neighbors believe
that. Mrs Eveland's mind had become
deranged from reading accounts of the
staying By Mrs. Lulu Ferres of her
husband. followed by her own suicide
The Evelands' young son and Mrs Con-
nor assert that Mr.. and Mrs. Eveland
had apparently been living happily. al
though Mrs. EveIand recently had acted
peculiarly.
The Evelands came to Denver from
Olds. Ia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
INTERNATIONAL ROADS
CONGRESS IN SESSION

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-The opening
session of the second International
roads congress, at which experts from
all the European countries. the United
States and Mexico gathered to ex-
change views on the construction and
maintenance of roads, was held here
today at the palace of academies.
Colonel Spencer Cosby. superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds at
Washington. is chairman of the Ameri-
can delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Father Pathetic Figure

LOS ANGELES, Aug. bowed down
by years and broken by the ordeal of
his sons flight and arrest on suspicion
of having murdered his wife, M A.
Crippen. father of DR.. Hawley Crippen,
today presents the most pathetic figure
of the case that has engrossed the in
terest of two continents.
Il have not the money to go to Haw-
ley, but if I had l would gladly go and
be of whatever consolation might be
to him. said the suspects father today.
Il have not received any word from
him and do not expect to. 1t is hard
to have to be alone and suffer but 1
do not think it will last long. / am not
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

long for this world=now, and since this
trial has come: to me l have not had.
single. day of good health. =
| They can't prove anything :on Haw-
ley. They can't even prove that Belle
Elmore is dead. Why should Il believe
him guilty?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Satisfied With Evidence

LONDON, Aug. I've are satisfied
that we have got the most complete
chain of evidence against Doctor Grip
pen." said superintendent Forest of
Scotland Yard today. we are still
busy picking up threads but the evil
dence already in our hands is believed
by the law officers of the crown to be
quite sufficient to convict"
1t is believed that important new
testimony will be given at the resump-
tion of the coroner's inquest August
Is, but interest here centers on Analyst
Peppers report on the. human remains.
Professor Pepper made the analyiti-
cal examination of the body and is now
preparing his conclusions, which it is
understood will establish the sex Of the
victim, point upon which the. physi-
clans were unable to swear at the open
ing of the inquest
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

point of nervelessness, was. in : his
place"
Mrs. Ginnett tells of a:visit she made
to the home of Police Chief Mccarthy
in the suburbs, but all attempts to: in
terview Ethel Leneve were frustrated
by censors. The conversation was linn
tied to 'how do you do, Ethel" and
you made a pretty boy" Mrs. Gin
nett concludes.
81 have been told that it is alto
gether likely that Ethel Leneve will
become a witness for the crown at the
proper time. / do not know about
that, but am confident she will do that
IL she comes to believe it is to be, for
the best. She will not be trapped nor
cajolej."
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

As good as the best French cham
pagne, at half the price, is Asti Special,
Sec, the Italian-Swiss Colony's choice
white sparkling wine. 1t is naturally
fermented in the bottle. and not car
donated, and may be had at any hotel,
restaurant or cafe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
Loyal Notiesa
NOTICE or EoREcLosURk.


NOrICE 10 hereby given that the Union
An Trust Company. Of Ellsworth. corpora
zion. holds claim BY mortgage upon . GER
tain parcel OF land situatsd In Sedgwick. and
thus described IN the nortgAgs deed hereto
fore mentioned:
Begisning % the eastern side Of the high
way leading from North Sedgwick 70 West
6edgvtck - the sonthern corner Of land Of
Wiiliaw Emssson; thence BY said Emerson's
land n . noFthsassssiy direction "a rods,
more or less, 70 . stake asd stones: thence 5.
II degrees B. ~ rods. more or less. 10 . stake
and stones; thence D NJ degrees W. q rods.
more OF less- 70 drst mentioned highway;
Themes b. ssid highway In . northeriy direc.
ton 10 arss msntiopsd boand and containing
lsis scrss, more OF lsss. with ell the baildinks
thereon standing.
said nostgAgs was given By George A. Asst
bury. Of Hlushili. TO NAry T. warren. OF Cas-
tane. dAtsd June ]. ismt recorded July H. 1905,
book 81. page ~ Of Hancock registry. and
assigned 10 Union Trust Company. Of Els
worth. b. said Aasy = warren 81 assign;
msnt dated August ,, -. recorded In said
registry. In book ~. pAgs 81. The conditions
Of said mortgage have SEEN brohsu. and this
notsce 70 gives Tor ths purpose OF foreciosins
kllswostA. Maine, August 4 1870.
Uulou TnuSF ConpANY o. ELNwoarH.
BY Leonard u. Moore. Treasurer.
By J. A. Peeers, attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

Frank e. Mace, Of Great Pond, IL the
possessor Of three United States silver
dollars for which coin collectors have
offered many times their lace value, but
which Mr.. Mace refuses to part with be-
cause OF associations connected with them.
The oldest of these coins u dated 1796, but
three yean after this government nrst
began the coinage Of silver dollars. The
others are Of 17D0 and 1903. AL are in
good condition. But Mr.. Mace values
them principally because they, with seven
teen other silver dollars, some Of Mexican
coinage, were preserved for more than
thirty-nve years BY his father, the late
Arson Mace, - the nrst money be ever
earned. He died more than thirty years
ago, and the money was distributed among
the children - keepsakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Kenneth Dryden 10 visiting his uncle,
Arthur HavilAnd.
Rev. Mr.. Bass, Of Vermont, was . guest
over Sunday ct N. 4. Hardy's.
Philip Brocklssly, Of Philadslphia, Alma
e. Pardon, Of Warrington, D. c., are
guests Of N. z. Hardy.
The social for the church last Thursday
was well attended and good tims was
enjoyed. Net procssds. ee.A0.
Genrgs BalIsr, wife, daughter and sistsr,
with Miss Thompson, all Of Philadslphia,
are ct s'Tsngiswood" for The rest Of ths
summer.
Capt. and Afs. Hsndsrshot, Lisut.
Hutchirs, Of Plymouth, Mass., are It A. @.
daskell's and viii hold meetings Tuesday
aud Thursday evenings Of this wssk.
Aug. 1. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

''The passing Of Bryan; domination
repudiated by democratic OF his own
state," 10 the heading under which
that staunch old democratic paper,
the Eastern Argus, Of Portland, tells
the sad story Of tho downfall Of that
erstwhile "peerlsss lsader", who was
"thrown down" BY the democrats OF
his own state in their convention last
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

Hon. John g. Carlisle, secretary Of
the treasury under President Cleve-
land, died ct his homo In New York
Sunday, aged seventy I'VE years.
Mr.. Carlisle was ono of Kentucky's
most famous sons. He served -
speaker Of the House, resigning to
become senator, and resigning the
ssnatorship to become secretary Of
the treasury. He had practiced Law
In New York city for some ton years
paot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The republicans OF the class towns Of
Bucksport, Penobscot, Amherst, Dedham,
Verona, Otis and Mariaville held their
convention in Bucksport Saturday. There
wore thirty-seven dslegates present. Two
candidates for the nomination for repre-
sentative to the Legislature were presented
to the convention, the vote being twenty
i've for DR.. Horace e. Snow, Of Bucksport,
and twelve for Ernest W. Burrill, Of Ded-
ham. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
GEORGE WOOD.

George Wood, one OF the old residents
OF Ellsworth, died Ut his home ON the
surry road Monday, aged eighty years.
He had been in falling health for soms
time.
Mr.. Wood came to Ellsworth from New
brunswick many ysars ago, and for ysars
carried on the farm where he died.
He leaves widow and seven childrsn-
Jsmss, Frederick. Albion and George
Wood, Mrs.. Eibrides Miiliksn and Nrs.
Lewis 6unksr, al Of Ellsworth; and Mrs.
Lssman Royal, Of Cincinnati.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03


Benjamin }. franklin, OF lakewood, died
Saturday night at the East Maine general
hospital in Bangor, whore he bad gone
for an opsration for intestinal trouble,
from which be had suffered several ysars
He had been seriously III several days, and
surgical operation was found nscessary
Mr.. Franklin was nfty-sight years Of
age. For several yesrs be conducted mill
ing business ct lakewood, at the Green
lake outlet. Later he went to the govern
ment nsh hatchery ct Green Lake, who're
for nine year. he was employed - captain
OF the hatchery steamer Senator.
MI. Franklin left the hatchery last
year, purchased farm ct lakewood, and
went there to live.
Mr.. Franklin was man OF character and
integrity, who bad the respect OF ali who
knew him. He leaves widow, two
daughters and two sisters.
The body was brought to Ellsworth
Sunday, and tho funeral was held .,
Lakewood yesterday forenoon, Rev. p. A. A.
Killam ofnciating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

Do not rsaOvs ~ oevss frsa ~ ~.
2 i ia: ..., 80 Esss.os: I.sse.d opss 4
ssing bsuaA, go watse oS1 ~ ~,
whits soap. Aftss rinsine, = ID 4 q s go
to 1ry. u IL material e wHits: Is ~, ~
sno4e, u ~ matefial win nd. Ia -
nanN viii nct xust, and your passaoS -
b. Hound oeautifnliy clsan and dointv
II 3 veil to vaeh Il again Il this -.
ner 4 ~ fAli end nct put Il away In so;,-
"a eosolsloo. wreR n tissue paper, thep
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
0OULDsBORO.

Psrisy Tracy, who has been employed In
Sorrento, has returned home.
Miss Ida Guptill, OF Allston. Mass. ID
spending the summer with hsr aunt, Nisa
Lutte 0uptill.
Mrs.. George Beers and son Walter, Of
vancsboro, are visiting Mrs.. Beers
daughter, Mrs.. Mabel Campbell.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Of Homswood,
H., with her little daughter Alice, IL Wis
iting her mother. Mrs.. Edith Hsvey.
A daughter was born to Gowen Whit
aker and wife, Monday, July q, and son
was born TO Lefoy Squirting and wifs Sat-
urday, July 30.
Miss Cora Guptill, Of Allston, Aass., ID
spending her thrse-weeks' vacation ct her
old home here. Miss Guptill 10 accom-
panied BY Mr.. O'Brien, Of Ailston.
Aug. 2. JKN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

THE selsc4oen u The town Of fremont
l. hersby give sosies that the highway be.
tween =. l.. Latsy's dvsllisg 81 Seal Cove and
The tsrn near K. q P. ball - West fremont
Vii, b closed 70 psblie travel on and
after Juiy s untti farther nosics. Teams
passing 70 ed from Wsss fremont to seal
triet. sc-callsd. 4 section Of STATE road Il Be.
Ing ouilt near Ja0ss T. Keilsyb dwelling
l. W. kuntLL,
y. ~. STANLEY.
W.. n. Tnrnsros,
0electUea Of fremont.
West fremont. ysly 10 isie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
0rArn or MArxs,
6oAno o. 0fAru AasRssoRs,
ADoUuYA. Julv n iaio

NOTICE II hereby gives that the state As
IN seseogs will BE- In aession 81 the Court
houss In klIsvorth, on Saturday. the 18th day
HaSboF tEden). Monday, the issh day OF Al.
gust. - O'Clock In the forenoon OF each day.
8. 4. 1910. 10 the county OF Hsncock. to secure
Information 70 enable them TO make last
squaltsaeioa % ths TAXABLE property In the
several towns. In said county, and to invests
gate all cases Of coucealment OF property
from taxation. Of undervnluation and OF fall
urs 70 assess property lisbie to taxation.
0uonoE PorriR,
w. J. Tmonrsox,
u. ~. JOHNSTON.
Board Of STATE Assessors.
JAnss PLUMnAn. Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
Boston Globe. 100000 Prize.

O~OAA AAVDo &AOpOVV tA&ps
The Harvard Boston aviation meet in
Soldier heid from Sept. to Sept. u will
be the greatest event Of the kind ever seen
in this country. Every conceivable kind
Of flying machine and the greatest
aviators in the world are entered for the
various contests.
The most dramatic and spectacular con-
test Of the meet will b the contest for the
grand prize OF 10000 cash offered BY the
Boston Globe for the quickest flight BY
any kind OF hying machine from Soldiers'
field to Boston light and return, without
stops. This l. opsn to all and will b con-
tested for each weekday OF thu NEST b.
tween II O'Clock noon and p. m.
The exact distancs from Soldisrs' nsld TO
Boston light 10 II IS statute miles, 20 that
the total flight BY any machine in the con-
test must b ct least "a - statute miles.
Already the greatest aviators in the
world have besn entered for the Globe
$4,000 cash prize, including Glenn II.
Curtiss who holds the international
championship won ct Rheims, France, .
years ago, and who won the 10000 prize
recently for hight from Albany TO New
York. Hamilton, who won the Phila-
delphia New York flight, and Brookins,
who won the altitude flight at Atlantic
City, will also Be among the contestants,
- will Johnstone, the most daring OF the
aviators, associated with the Wright
brothers, and willard, the hero Of the Los
Angeles flight. Hartman and Harkness,
the wealthy amateurs, will also contest, ~
will four French aviators with mono
planes.
Besides this prize Of $4,000 cash offered
by the Glo6e, there will be s6o, 900 distrib-
uted in prizes for all kinds Of contests
with aeroplanss, gas balloons, dirigiblss
and kites. The contests for the Gio6s
prize will be the most spectacular, - the
aviators must pass over the city Of Boston
to each the harbor and bay, and recross
the city on the return from Boston light.