davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
-UULh, FUR NJEAANUaIA Ct
EOETHBOUSD.
" asbiu218u SGuGiern IL

Schedule in eject Now. 1869.
Trains :eaTs Union StatioU for Washington
ard points north u 7 IS, 5t6, 8 % anc 9 So
n - /, $50, & o., ls, and II IS p. m.,
daily
For Fredericksburg, R;chmoa3 ard point;
ogta al II, 7 a loc4n. srd 10 ~ 3. ~,
y GO, %, ~, IS, o. and - p. a.
Accommodation Tor FREDERICKSBURG, 1t 5l8
p. m. ally.
HuIE limo Of arriy4ls an1 departure
aai coGGc2tinnR rot guaranteed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic Maraner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

CTCCKHoLD ERS' MEETING : There
Swill ne held the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of he MILTON INDU 4.
TRIa J. COMPANY, incorporated, at the Of
fee of the company, 1G7 north Failftx street,
Alexandria, Va, on WEDNESDAY, Feb
ruary 8, 1917 at 2:30 p. 10.
NELSON WILSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
jan24 I'd

cTOCKHoI.DERs' MEETING : There
Swiil be held the regular annusl meeting OF
the stock holders Of the AMERICAN 10.
COMOTIVE APPLIANCE COMPANY at
the Off CT the company, 107 north Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, on WEDNESDAY,
February 9. 1910, at 2p.m
W. B. WILMARTH. Secretary.
Jan2b I'd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-Sl.OO
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy. Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
TOUCH. GANGS
THREATEN TO
HAVE A FIGHT

A peculiar sort of feud appears to
have broken out between a certain
gang of Hawaiians and some of the
local marine corps, and the police are
being given a good deal of work in
vestigating rumors of challenges to
combat The riot of a week ago last
night at Thomas square was a part of
the campaign.
Just what the fighting is about no
one seems to know, but it appears that
some of the local hoodlum gangs have
got into disagreement with some Of
the rougher element of the. marines,
and the gangs" have been challeng-
ing and threatening one another.
Last night the police got a tip that
a meeting" had been arranged for
again at Thomas square. If the fight
had come off, both sides would have
got very much the worst of it, for the
police were ready to go for both
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
GSHssBSHsManSESNzGS1sHSHSx

F. Dillingham;. Miss Aida w. Brooks
will take charge of the oral expression
department, and Miss Lucy e, Crosby
will teach in the commercial depart
ment Miss Helen cambridge and
Miss Blanche Folsom will teach in the
preparatory school. E. T. Chase, the
new director of the boarding depart
ment, c. E. Barter, head of the science
department, and d. J. Kicker, who
teaches mathematics and is to have
charge of athletics are the additions
to the men on the faculty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
CHANCE Of A
LIFE TIME

Every man who engages in business
takes a chance; the farmers crop may
fail; the ship may sink; even your life
insurance is a gamble. Some CANDLES
are even chances; some have odds in
your favor A gamble in Lakeview
No. oil company would be $1,000 to
81 in your favor. Any man with in
telligence takes a chance and develops
into a globe trotter or tourist and
lives on Easy street; the other man
who didn't is still clerk at his old
job. John d. Rockefeller might still
be a clerk, but he took a gamble in
oil-his salary is now about a half
million dollars daily; he don't work
now Today is your opportunity-to-
morrow may be too late. Cut this out
and come and see me; your have
everything to gain in this gamble.
Shares now 4Oc. will be worth a
dollar when l get cable to stop.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
Fort Street next to Convent.
| will leave for Hilo September 10. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
NEW TEACHERS
FOR PUNAHOU

The Wilhelmina yesterday brought
fourteen Punahou teachers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Fits, whose marriage
took place in Brooklyn August 3rd,
had honeymoon voyage back to HO-
nolulu. Mr., and Mrs. d. Howard
Hitchcock returned after a successful
trip in search of health and strength.
Miss C. p Dodge participated in her
class quinquennial at Smiths. Miss A.
j. Foster and Miss C. L. Sheffield re-
turned from summer in the States.
A number of new teachers Joined
the college faculty. Miss Frances B.
Dillingham;, who is a well known writ.
er for magazines, will be in the Eng
fish department. She is niece of b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07

Fahringer of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, on her trip to the islands.
which she is making on the transport
Sheridan.-Alameda Argus.
In the Circuit Court yesterday XII
yozo Kawasald, guardian of Homage
Yashiki, filed his account, and oharg-
ed himself with the sum Of 81, 1880,
and asked to be allowed the sum of
$685. On the account was noted the
fact that s19S.6O was in hand, and
that the sum of $1,000 was mingled
with the guardians money and was
out at interest.
e. G. Peters, attorney, is again at
his Office in the McCandless building
after a visit to the mainland.
s: e. Lucar, the partisan optican re
turned this morning from a business
trip to Hawaii and has resumed his
same Office hours. He is located at
the Masonic Building corner Hotel
and Alakea streets.
Prince Tsai Hsun, who will arrive
here next week from China on the
liner Manchuria, is at the head Of
the Chinese navy and one of the
purposes of his visit to the United
States is to study the American ma
Wy, with a view to deciding whether
the Chinese government should pur-
chase the new warships for the Chi
nese navy in the United States.
The famous Nicelle Olive Oil is for
sale here by all first class grocers.
This Olive Oil is absolutely pure and
of exquisite flavor. Put up in IA,
IL and l gallon tins with patent
| spout.
The case of the Territory against
c. Fl. Alton was before Judge Coop
er this morning. J. w. Cathcart,
City and County Attorney, appeared
for the Territory, and c. w. Ashford
to defend County Attorney Cath
cart made a statement of the case,
and asked that a nolle proseQui be
entered The Court acceded to the
request, and ordered the defendant
to be discharged and his bond can
celled
George Friedenberg appeared at
Police Court yesterday morning for
having used threatening language to
Mrs Friedenberg. He was fined SO.
The, same fine was imposed on Mrs.
Friedenberg because she INDUCED in
some verbal outrages on her hus-
band. George was recalled at this
stage and charged with having as
saulted his wife. For this violation
of his altar vows, he will miss the
joys of his home life for ninety days
Mrs. Friedenberg was not called up
on to explain why she had knocked
her husband down in Beretania Az
enue on Monday last.
. Examinations for admission to Ga
hu College and to the preparatory
school will be held at the college to.
morrow morning at nine o'clock. Ap
plicants for the college will repor
! at Pauahi hall and for the prepare
tory school at Charles R. BishoI
hall President Griffths and Princi
pal Fits will be at their offices eacl
morning this week from nine to eley
en- o'clock Parents and children
may confer with them at this time
OF ~ NV inf mo a
The enrolment at both schools thii
year will be large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
LAND SEEKERS

Land applications are coming in
now faster than ever. Every mail
brings thirty or forty more applica-
tions for the public lands available
for opening, and it is apparent that
the land office will be swamped with
work for months to come. Commits
sioner Marston Campbell said this
morning that the number of applica-
lions in was we'll up in the hundreds,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
BATTLE LINES IN THE
COMING CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One.J

platform will be some considerable
pointing with pride. The Republicans
claim to be able to say tnat they have
made good all along the line, in their
pledges of the last campaign, and they
will point to a long list of important
acts which are working well, as de-
serving another endorsement, not the
least Of them being the new leper
law. The biggest is probably the land
law and still another boast will be the
financial record and general efficiency
of the Frear administration.
The various Republican precinct de-
legs lions who are to take seats in
the convention next Friday morning
are doing some caucussing now and
from the present indications, the pref
test political fights of the convention
! will be between Lane and Hustace, for
the nomination for mayor of Honolulu.
| Considerable canvassing of the delega-
lions fails to indicate with any GER
tainty which is the stronger, and the
adherents of both are hustling. hard.
One count Of the membership of the
| convention by a Hustace man yester-
day, gave Hustace safe majority, and
Hustace himself says that if he can
rely upon promised support, he will
win the nomination. However, he ad-
mits that it looked tnat way two years
ago. and isn't making any claims of
big majorities, though expecting to
win.
The Lane forces are about in the
same boat A peculiar feature of the
situation is that Lanes strength is
very largely in the haole precincts of
the Fourth district, while Hustace has
lots OIL following in the Hawaiian
strongholds of the Fifth.
For the legislative and supervisoria
very numerous. A fifth district "slate'
made up by several of the party work
ers IN this district contained the fol
lowing names:
Senate-A. F. Judd, w. c. Achi.
Houses. X. Mahoe, F. K. Archer
Frank Fernandez, S. p. Correa, A. L
Castle, Charles Kaueakoa.
Supervisors-David Douglas, NJ.
Amana S. c. Dwight.
The ticket makers whom this com
bination represents are for Hustac,
for mayor, Cox for sheriff and Cath
, cart for county attorney.
! There is something Of a contes
l among the delegations over tn
l unit rule )" which some delegates
f want to adopt This is the plan un
< der which delegations caucus and de
T. eide to act as a body, casting thei
t votes solidly as a precinct for what
ever the majority Of the precinct dele
cation decides upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
GERMAN CHOLERA SCARE
PROVES TO BE GRoUNDLEss

BERLIN, August 3O,-The cholera
scare was greatly abated tonight The
Lokal Anzeiger prints a statement
from enc of the physicians having the
investigation of the supposed pesti-
lence in charge to the effect that
none of the suspects detained in the
suburb of Spandau has cholera and
that inquiry into the case'o of the house
servant who died in this city last night
shows almost a certainty that he was
not suffering with cholera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., Sept 6, 1910.

Temperature, a. M; a. m; IN
a. M; and morning minimum;
Il; rs; Il; 50; Il.
Barometer reading. Absolute num-
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
29S7; $50; g.; &C.
Wind, velocIry and direction at i
a. M; a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
NE; . NE; 9 Sc; e.
Rainfall Caring Ii hours ending 8 a
m: 10 inch.
Tot& VIM movement during II
hours ended at noon 1876 miles.
WIN. r. 5TOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-07
WANTED no BUY
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and iewelry bought sou
and exchanged. Bargain In musicai
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01
linton BALL TEAM
TRIMS OPPONENTS
TEAM HAS WON NINETEEN OUT
OF rWENTY.ONE GAMES
PLAYED
Has Defeated All South Dakota
League Teams and Is Now In West.
ern Part Of the State.

The Linton baseball team this year
Is one of the fastest teams in the
state. They have played twenty one
games and have won nineteen OF
these. They are semi-professional
bunch, and good clean lot of
players.
They crossed bats with the fast
teams of Aberdeen, WATERFOWL, Hu.
ron and other South Dakota towns,
and defeated them all. They are now
out in the western part of this state.
They played Glen Ullin two games
and Richardton one game. The re.
suits of these games have not as yet
been ascertained.
Later on the team will go to the
eastern part of the state and will
play the fast teams there, such as
jamestown, Valley City and Fargo.
The team is doing a lot of good in
the line of advertising the hustling
little town which they represent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01
indian Converts
GOOD CHRISTIANS
THE CATHOLICS OF THE EAST
SHOULD HANG THEIR HEADS
IN SHAME.
Converted Indians Cling to Individual
Dignity and Manhood While Accept
ing Essential Changes of Faith.

| Rev. Father Metcalf of Boston
Mass, was one of the able speakers
who addressed the Catholic India1
congress recently held at Fort Yates
He came from the east purposely tt
attend this great Indian gathering
TO HIM the simple faith of the child
rem of nature was nothing more OF
less than a revelation Father Met
calf caused considerable of a stir al
the congress when he revealed to his
hearers that there was a trace Of
Indian blood flowing through his veins
as one of his relatives three hundred
| years ago was descendent of the
| Massasoit tribe.
Rev. Metcalf said during the course
| Of the congress-:
"To one coming from the far east
of our country, where for the most
part the life Of real missionary is
unknown at the present day, the
sight of the activity on an Indian
reservation is revelation. One hangs
ones head in shame, before these
workers among the red men. Here
is the genuine apostolic spirit; here
are the priests Of God who truly leave
all things to bring the pagan to the
light of the Gospel; and here are the
simple souls whose faith is shown so
beautifully in their whole souled, 10y
al following of the Shepherds voice.
Children Of nature. these converted
Indians still cling to their individual
dignity and manhood, while accepting
the essential changes of a christian
restraint. How touching is their con-
fidence in the Black Robe; how sad
too, their isolation from the whole,
broad land of their noble ancestors.
God alone, can recOmpense them for
the criminal injustice done them by
the white man, and Gods grace alone
can lead them to truth, when they
know how in temporal matters the
white man has been false and selfish
in almost all his dealings with them.
Would that every priest in this
country could visit these Catholic In
dams of the west. Unless they prove
utterly false to the claims of chris
ton charity; aye. of christian duty,
such personal knowledge of the In
dians' needs and helplessness would
force upon every Catholic priest an
active aid. Wake up, you who live in
comfort and luxury; you whose
churches are after the monuments of
your own pride. Wake up, for you are
ignorant and blind with regard to
conditions existing in this twentieth
century, in the most civilized country
in the world. If you were not ignor-
ant and blind. you would rise up in
and demand a better deal
for the red man who, has been grad
ually driven farther and farther from
the holdings of his ancestors. and
even then. deprived by your neglect
Of his just claims to the Inheritance
Of the children of God. Wake up, and
change it all"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01
ARE YOU A FARMER?
II You Are, Here Is a Good Job
For You

The United States civil service com
mission offers an opportunity fol
young men to enter it's service if they
take the examinations to be held July
q, 1910.
There will be an examination for
farmer-Indian service. and also one
for expert farmer-Indian service
These examinations call for thor.
Ough knowledge of agriculture. and
for one who is familiar with the re-
quired subjects is a very good chance
to get into good position.
There will also be quiz to obtain
applicants for the position of forest
engineer. This is mostly a civil ser.
vice examination. only the successful
applicants will be assigned to the
forest service. Another examination
will be held to secure eligibles to fill
a vacancy in the position of engineer
in timber tests in the forest service.
All of these examinations will be
held at the Bismarck post office July
q. and further particulars may be
obtained by applying to Harry Larson
at the general delivery window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01
BISMARCK SISTERS
HAVE fine OUTING
FOUR SISTERS MAKE TRIP TO
INDIAN CONGRESS At
FORT YATES
Trip Down Stream Made BY Boat, and
Took Two Oays-Return Trip Made
BY Auto in Four Hours.

Four of the Sisters of St. Benedict
had a. splendid outing on their trip
to the Catholic Indian congress last
week.
They were the guests of Capt. I. P.
Baker on one of his boats on the
way down. The trip occupied two
days and was a very pleasant one, as
they were out of the intense heat OF
the city. The first night the boat
reached the Cannonball, where it
stopped to unload coal. The next day
the journey was completed.
At Fort Yates they attended the
meetings of the Indian congress and
had a splendid time. The addresses
were good, and there was large
class of Indian girls confirmed by
Bishop Wehrle.
The Indian camp was a source of
intense interest, and before they de-
parted the Indians remembered them
with gifts as slight tokens of remem-
brance.
A number of excellent photographs
were taken there and will recall to
memory for many days to come the
assembly, which was one Of the great
est of it's kind ever held in the Unit
ed States.
The return trip was made in an
auto. 1t took only four hours to
reach Mandan, where connection was
made with a train for the capital
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01

Fireworks at knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01
PRETTY Wedding
At DICKINSON
TWO BISMARCK YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED THERE WE'D
NESDAY.
Harry Morse, a Former 500 Brakeman
and Irma Mann Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Office United In Wedlock.

There was considerable surprise in
local circles when news was received
from Dickinson that Miss Irma Mann
Of Bismarck had been united In mar
riage to Mr.. Harry Morse, formerly a
brakeman on the 500 line out Of Bis
marck, and at present holding down a
homestead near Dickinson.
The bride departed for Dickinson
Wednesday afternoon. She was met
by the groom and the wedding occur.
red at o'clock of the same evening"
The couple will immediately go out
to Mr.. Morse's claim where they will
reside for the time being. The best
wishes of a host Of friends 60 with
them to their new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01

The Big Consolidated Shows of the
now famous Campbell Brothers will
exhibit in Bismarck July is, showing
this season, added attractions in ev-
cry department of amusement and
making it the greatest canvas show
in existence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mrs Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, alleys all
pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
pest remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01

Did you see the wholesale discount
prices Field is giving on his best
grade of beds? See his ad today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-01

Cherries at Gussner's for Soc anc
75c a box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
FIiI\G ~ man WIND.
Brrin Polic- Ordnance I.Ik~h TO ~psiI
Meeting AT JohannisthaI


BFHLIN. Aug The await on meet az
Iohanni-tbal opened this afternoon de-
spite an ordiuanc. t-suad recently by IN"
Berlin police authorities placing r--iri"-
tons ON av atoru Cros--Country fighis
are likely "a - s'arCe during the meet
inasmuch a. the airmen. under the pro-
visions ~ the ordinance. besides mourning
liability 10 FINE - SIS n they Nv over
towns IA the PROVING. 81 Brandenburg.
ar. threatened with greater punishment.
namely the cnnf~Ca'ipu 90 their machines
strong aud rhaugetp'r ur".'l"- pre-
vailed to-day and only five 80 ~" fifteen
rn'nperitors reported themselves ~ read
u.-s- - make flights capt Engelhsrdt.
a Wrtgh' puu.i. mad.' a short flIEht ia "a"
morning ~ - Mrgt' ua,hin"
The opening event ~ endurance
test Wa Wuu nv fug-u Mr.uylrr- ~ AT
Autntn-t'- machine a.. remained ~
rh.. ar Tor - minutes lhr'- "pmp-il-
tors M Wright uplaus- were r"mr'-ll-d
To- lies. ,-ud after b-rnR alU't u minutes
The Il yht- ~--r,. mad'. 100 a strong S.nd
~hrch nl.W nrfuuv
When Tho uriiuau.,. ~a- rr-i -su'.l the
avia'or- who w-r" them practising A.
Johann sihil mai- lndtgnaTt protests
against IT, pr,y-,ou- aui Threatened ~
call str.k- which would hiy" l''ru TO
first 81 IT. ktud ~ HISTORY They pro
nouu,..d iu,. ordinance absurd and a foot.
..h attempt a. h,udraY"'. - 'H" progress
~ AVIATION
The objectionable ordinance 'u-uids
-t--ctIauisr or crUS--ruun'rv living unless
th. operator ~ the machine p"ss' ~~"-
au aviatoT- o-rtihoar" and has notified
the tnlic,. authorities three dAy- lr a.
vance. II he u GIN Iving uN"r towns and
villages - absolutely forbidden rrd'r
auv circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
BOfD iiTO HOED mr..
Pss,pads Hoard Car and ROb Passenger
aud thAuneur.

RYF. Aug J. " Bannon of - buans
>ir.-t. New York city. hi- friend. X. T.
Gilmore. end hi- chauffeur. Rudolph
Weir. we're held up and robb-d by two
fnotpad- AZ ~ O'clock this morning
while passing through Rye The holdup
occurred near IA" hun- uf john .. Par
sons the New Nnrk lawyer va the B"-
ton post road
The auto party were uII thr way ~ New
York when man hA-t,.I red lantern
IA the road ahead Thinking there was
an olI-trncti on there IA" chauffeur slowed
mp Two men With reviewers Jumped intn
the machine and ord'red the occupants
Ia throw up their hands Gilmore aud
the chAuff-I ~ ul,.v,.d aud RAMON l-ags',l
from m" "a and ran away. N" went
- III" h"m" - M'ihan ~ Gra-v. pres
d-ui ~ ne nv" Boa ~ fducatuu.
wh.rr D.. trl.phon-d To- th" polc- IN"
highwavm.u robbed trlu.nr, ut So hur
overlooked a diamond r,ng he was wear
inR They Al-p took money from the
chauffeur The rnllpe'- then tr,rl ~
run the machine hut Wen. unable. au,i
they took ~ III" woods aud diSapI -'ar-i
Two polCAmeu went out "u mot 1rcyCle-
hut could find no trace 81 th'. fu"'ua'l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
q. mr. ,DrORD 80 HIDE.
shoots himself >nrr Giri Definitely NJ
fuses Ia Marry il'm.

BOsroS Aug GamaIi-l Bradford
Nj ~ Wellesley Hills shot himself over
his left eye ~ a hotel at South Framing ham
to dav H., died in the Framinghaln
Hospital lie was a son Of Ganaliel Brad
ford 2d ~ Wellesley Hills aud q grand
son 81 Gamaliel Bradford NJ Br"okline
the publicisi
The suicide Was caused. II - said by the
refusal Of Miss Mary Cochran- To break
her engagement 10 another man and marry
him Miss Cochrane - employed hy the
banking firm u Bond 3 Goodwin ~ ~
married next Tuesday 10 .IuS-ph nelly
OF Pittsheld
The Young woman had been here ON a
vacation Bradford came here TO day Ca
make n last effort 'o win her When the
effort proved unsuccessful he went Ia the
hotel and asked for n room. saving that he
had been travelling all night and was
tired Half an hour later hotel employees
heard four revolver shots and found Brad
ford lying On the fioor unconscious. The
first three shots did not tax. effect and
evidently were fired by the Young man
70 t,-st the rev oliver. which was "a new one
n. died without having r-gained con
aCioIsn.%s
Young Bradford was ~ wears old He
had been employed a. a clerk 10y the
banking hrrn Of Y " Harris 4 60. 81
Federal street. Boston He was seventh
Of his name aud tenth In descent from
william Bradford. Governor ~ the
Plymouth Colony His grandfather was
the first governor Of the Massachusetts
Society OF Mavhower Descendants. - n
leading member Of the Massachusetts
Historical Society and ~ the MaSsachu
setts Socisty % the Cincinnati He lives
NJ JI2 Beacon street
The young man completed the -four wear
Co,irs- a. Harvard m three wears