davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Spring Wheat.
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Maynes. Jr.. Butlervipe, and Sarah b
Despatn. Granite.
Thomas g. Wood and Norma Woodruff. both OF
Salt Lake.
Joshua q, Hill and Esther whttecar. both OF
Salt Lake
william L. Sutherland. Holiday. and Ruby v
Miles. Salt Lake.
Raymond L Buchanan and Mamie Gunneil both
OF Salt Lake
Roderick e Langton and Alton F. Lyon. both
Of Salt Lake.
Thomss Holland and Mario Bewes. both Of Salt
Lake.
Arthur Gunderron. wipder. and Erms Casper.
Charleston.
Herbert openshaw and Ruby Cook, both of San
taQuin-
JeuoB z. Lytle. Ashmoor Mont. and Mrs
Hayme Thomas Groat Falls, Mont.
George E. Reid and Lizzie Forester both Of Salt
Lake.
Stanley Whitehead. Los Angeles Cal. and Ma
belle K. stephens, Salt Lake
George H. World. Sugar House. and Lola A.
Schwartz, Salt Lake
Angus J. 1zatt Logan. and Ethel r. Erdmann,
Bingham.
James b HowelIs. Salt Lake and Katie Han
son. Chicago Ill
Alvin A Truscatt and Hazel Geor. both Of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Report in Detail.

Following is the detailed report:
Corn-Condition, 65.1 per cent OF a
normal Indicated Yield. % bushels per
acre: estimated total production, 2,S5l.-
600 900 bushels
Spring wheat-Conditiop. 75.2 per cent;
yield, 13 bushels per acre; production,
o43 600 900 bushels,
Oats-Condition a per cent; yield. q
bushels per acre, production. l,0G6, ,00o,0 600
bushels.
CHARACTERIZATION 1874 per cent yield.
9s.a bushels per acre; production, l6S,-
600 900 bushels.
Buckwheat Condition. 75.i per cent:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

yied 49, bushels per acre; production,
10, 900, 900 bushels.
White potatoes-Condition 500 per
cent: yield. SS,1 bushels per acre: pro-
duction 325 900. 600 bushels
Toha cco-Condition. 74.5 per cent;
yield. I52 pounds per acre; production,
SCI 900, 600 pounds.
FlaX-Condition. 7f.9 per cent: yield.
s,4 bushels per acre, production. 10000
pounds,
Rice-Condtion SIS per cent: yield, S2S
bushels per acre; production, 27000, 900
bushels.
Hay-Preliminary estimated of produc
tlon, $1,000, 600 tons: quality, 9i.7 per
cent.
Approximations Ar per cent
The condition Of corn on September
and of oats and spring wheat al the
time Of harvest by states follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

bringing the condition OF the crop to 81
per cent Of normal The loss in MIS-,
souri, was 20 per cent. the crop being ~
per cent OF normal, Kansas reported
condition OF 10 per cent OF normal, the
lowest ever recorded. and n loss OF 20
per cent in the month"; Illinois reported
condition OF g. per cent loss OF 10
per cent; Iowa reported 76 per cent. n
loss of 9 per cent. Oklahoma, SO per cent,
loyy of & Der cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Births.

J, Benjamin Fitzpatrick. ss4 Montague avenue
boy.
Carl II. zackreson 255 Brooklyn avenue girl.
John W. Nichols. s7a South Fourth West Ktrl.
Lewis Cooraos. s94 Arspshoe ptreet, boy.
samuel J. Thomas. 1855 Ninth East boy.
Albert Hanson. $50 South Fifth East, girl
Joreph s, Evana. SO Fifth avenue. girl.
George v, Scars, 6i3 West Fifth South. boy.
John Decaro, Alamo place. girl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
w. J. Bowering Buried Here.

The funeral OF w ]. Bowaring. former
manager OF the California Fish & Poultry
company. who died in Los Angeles was
held Yesterday noon in the funeral chapel
Of Joseph William Taylor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Deaths.

| September T. lsls-Robert ". Johnson, ss5 Ninth
| avenue, years; ricketts,.
| September s. ia1s-Carl o. Barg 81. Marks hos
pital, 1a Years; pulmonary embolism.
September 7, 1s1jHyrum Davis. rear 637 West
| Fourth South. 66 yesrs; suicide (strJchnns).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
COnSumptiVes Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

It Is folly to believe that CONSUMPTION
differs from every other disease in NOT
requiring the use OF any medicine for
its treatment. For a plumber OF years
an enormous mass Of voluntary and thank.
rul testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives to Eckman'e
Alternative, medicine for tuberculosis
has been accommodating. Surely plenty of
time to demonstrate its lasting value You
can write 70 any Of them. Here IS one:
1923 Girard Ave. PhiIa.. pa
Gentlemen: In the winter az 1902 Y
had an attack Of Grippe, followed nv
Pneumonia and later by Consumptfou I
grew steadily worse. In the winter of
1908 had couch. night sweats fever and
raised quantities Of awful-looking stnff
and later ] had many hemorrba eses. AZ
one time three in three successive 5av- q
MILK ana eggs became so distastefui I
could keep nothing down Three nhxsf
clans treated me. / was ordered "a fha
mountains. but did not go. Eckman's Al
terative was recommended hy frfen5
After taking a small quantity I had the
nrst quiet nights sleep for weeks Nv
improvement was marked from the first
gained strength and weight ana anne
ute never had another hemorrhace ana
my eough gradually lessened until en-
Ireiy gone. am perfectly well. Every
family and friends" - ~
(Sworn afidavit) ANNE F. LOUGHRAN
Eekman's Alternative Is effective ip Prom
enlsis, asthma Hay Fever; Throat ana
LulB troubles, and IN upbufIdinu the
system: Does not contain poigons oDiafeg
er naplk-Iormlng drugs Ask for bootlef
retnhg oI recoserleg. and write to FcIrmar
lsaporatQry, Philadelphia Pa for more evI-
aenee. Fer sails By al leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
UNION SERVICES.
OF Week Of PRAYER Tonight at Mary
land Ave. Church.

Large congre cations are worship
ming each night at the various church
- where the Week Of Prayer services
are being held.
LAST night a successful meeting was
held at the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
church the Rev. Walter G. Mcneil,
rastor. The preacher for the ser
vice was the Rev. Conrad Sprenger,
pastor Of St. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church. whose subject was
Repentance
The congregational singing as fes-
ture of these services. Tonight and
the rest of the week the program OF
services will be as follows:
Thursday, January 9-At Maryland
Avenue Nj. E. Church. at p. m, the
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil will preach
on Saving Faith.
Friday, January I0-At the College
Avenue Baptist Church. at s p. m.
"The Judgment to Come" will be
the subject discussed by the pastors,
as rollow: /. 1.-The Reasonableness
of the System of Rewards and Pun
ishments, . Rev. Alex. Bielaski; 2,
"The Basis Of Judgment, " Rev. Con
rad Sprenger; 8, ''The Judgment Ae-
cording to Works, Rev. George S.
Bell; 4, 1.-The Necessity of the Judg-
| ment," Rev. Walter G. Mcneil.
The pastors and congregations arS
expected to unite in all the services
and the public is cordially invited e
attend all the meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
CLEVER WORK OF CONSTABLE.


A nea. piece Of detective work was
put through by George Edward
Thomas, our genial city constable,
when with but the slightest suspicion
of a clue. Ne ran TO quarters a hgnt-
fingered servant Of dark complexlon'
who was formerly employed by WE'LL
known family residing on Duke OF
Gloucester street, in this city.
Several watches and other jewelry
had suspiciously disappeared in some
inexplicahle way. so Mr. Thomas was
called upon to investigate the case,
and with his usual alertness IN q
short time the stolen goods were re-
covered and will be returned 70 the
owner. The light fingered person will
be dealt with according to due process
of law al the next meeting OF the
Criminal Court.
This supplies another example OF
those similarly inclined of the fruit
lessness Of the effort Of trying tc take
unlawful possession of the property OF
Others and appropriating 1t to their
own use. Remember, that Mr..
Thomas services can be put in notion
at a moments notice with a like re.
suit against any others who may COM
nit similar outrage upon the property
rights of all other households.
This is a commendable piece Of de-
teetive service that has been perform
ed by our city constable, for which
the community ought to feel greatly
indebted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
This H0n1e.Mdde Cough
Jyrttp LUiLE Surprise You
stops Even Who0pinG Cough
Quickly. a Family supply
at Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of q cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-made
cough syrup for $500.
Mix one pint of gTanulated sugar with
Il pint OF warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put ga ounces OF Pinex (iifty
cents WORTHY IN q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1his keeps perfectly
and has q pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end q cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, rich In
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations viii not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this incxpen-
siye remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada. whichs explains why the
plan has been is6tgted often, but never
successfully.
a Rusanty o1b4Iute satisfaction, or
E6s<R FromptfV t4unded, goes with this
reefS4 Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get " for Won IF not. send to The
Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09

Paper No. Nxy-By PROT. S. s. Krantx.
Asst, Pays. tnst. e. ), \ Al
For the FIRST suggestions made in
this country relating to physical train
ing one must search far back into
Colonial history. But it seems 10 be
certain that statesman who, as
much as any other. made our national
existence possible was the frSt Amer
ican to propose that physical training
be made a part Of the curriculum Of
an educational institution. That honor
appears TO belong to Benjamin Frank
lin.
DR.. Franklin was fond of exercise
from bis childhood, swimming being
the sport in which he excelled and in
which he delighted most. In l749
he published a pamphlet entitled
Proposals Relating to the Education
of Youth in Pennsylvania. In this
we read regading- the pupils that
to keep them in health, and to
strengthen and render active their
bodies, they be frequently exercised
in running, leaping, wrestling and
swimming.
And all this was written before
Rousseau's great work appeared and
before Cuts Muth, or John, great
pioneers in physical work, were born.
Thus. by his own personal efforts,
was founded the University of Penn
sylvania, with physical training APP
| pearing in the curriculum Of this
classic institution.
Franklin's interest in physical ex-
ercise did not wane as his years i'm
| creased, and he referred to the sub
ject several times in his autobiog-
raphy and other writings. He wrote
two papers upon the art of swimming
which no dimirution Of his enthu-
siasm in that sport.
Thomas Jefferson did not forget
bodily exercise when he came to
draft his plans for the University OF
| Virginia, in whose establishment he
was the leading spirit. He wrote the
report of the famous "Rockish Gar
| Commission, which was appointed
in 1918 by the Virginia Legislature
| to determine the site and character
i of the future university. Ia that re-
/
formal provision for the gymnastics
| of the school. altho a proper object OF
attention for every institution o1
youth. The exercises with ancient
nations, constituted the principal
part of the education of their youth. >
Thus we see chat as early as 174S
physical training was advocated anc
made a part of our educational insti.
tutions 1t were we'll to note also
that men Of the caliber of Franklin
and Jefferson were pioneers and adj
vocates. as to many people of today
physical training is wholly associated
with prize-fghters, ex-champions in
various feats of strength, etc. Ply.
sical training, where it has ever been
success, has been propagated and
enhanced by men of culture and re-
finement and education.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
Baplised at 81. Anne,s Church.

The infant son OF Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. Gibson Emory, United States Ma
rine Corps, who reside at Murray
Hill, was baptised Yesterday in St.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Churcn
by the rector, Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas. The child was named W..
Gibson emory, Jr, after its father.
The baby's grandfather, Mr.. j. r..
Emory, of Washington, and Lieut.. J.
r. Emory, Jr., of the Army, stood
as goGfathers.
The infant is grand nephew of
Gen. w. H. Emory. and first cousin
of Admiral Emory, of the Navy.
Lieutenant Emory is native of Cen
trevle, Md, and prior to his appoint
meut to the Marine Corps he was en-
ployed with the engineering force of
the Maryland Shellfish Commission
and resided in Annapolis for a Few
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
VAUDEVILLE AGAIN.
Good Show Al lhe CoIoniaI Theatr

Good Show at the Colonial Theatre.
Mr.. c. e. Meade, who has made
so many friends in the last three days
at the Colonial Theatre singing with
the "Pilgrims Progress" pictures,
has been held over for the balance of
the week to sing illustrated songs.
He will sing three of the late song
hits each night.
BY reque st he viii sing Where The
River shannon Flows" tonight. Man
ager Irons states be has had at least
a dozen requests for special favorites
and as there were more requests for
this one song. il will be sung tonight
as a special.
Then there will be two other
clever acts. Miss Evelyn Joyce will
offer a character change singing act.
She possesses a splendid voice and
her different characters are we'll por-
trayed. Nash and Evans promise to
lend han in making you forget your
troubles with their new novelty in
which the tambourine and roller
skates play an important part. There
is also plenty of comedy.
The photo plays are the Boyer
Kind, or Colonial feature. First
will be "a Modern Cinderella a
sure fire hit, full of action, beauti.
ful story, clever acting and excep-
tionally pretty scenery; Dorothy s
Birthday mighty clever and in
teresting little drama woven around
the lives Of poor waif and a rich
littlegirl.
The third picture, "A Country
Girl, +" by the Imp Company, with
Jane Fearnley in the leading role. II
is story that will coincide with the
yearnings and dreams OF most young
girls,a story with a good moral lesson.
Two performances each night - :lt
and $3.50. Doors open at 6.45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
NOT SIGNED "AsTOR" IN BOTTLE.
County Resident Finds Message Pur,
porting to Have Been Dropped
From Ill-Fated Titanic.

Dropped from the Titanic just before
| saw life going away. The screams
are terrible. can stand it no longer.
Good by to the world forever.
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
The above note, written on half
letter sheet, and securely sealed in a
champagne bottle, was found on the
flat along the bay shore, between
Greenerry's and Hackett's, last Sun
day morning by G. Il. Duvall, of st.
Margaret s. Mr.. Duvall says that he
and his brother, Weems r. Duvall,
this county, were walking along the
fat at low tide. picking up oysters,
when they sspied the bottle, and being
unable to open it, broke it on log and
discovered the note. He is still guess
ing what summer resort set the hoax
afioat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09

Theatre parties are all the rage for
the little society folks. Manager
Irons will offer his little patrons an
other treat Saturday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. All school children will be
admitted for cents to any part
of the house except box seats. A
big show is promised, and one that
will gladden. the hearts of the kid
dies.
Save your pennies. Tell all your
little friends and have a regular
little theatre party. Get the new
habit. Give theatre party 10 your
little friends. It is loads of fun
and the Colonial is just the place
for those fashionable affairs of the
little society folk Be the first to
start the new fad in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
To Dine With Governor.

Governor and Mrs. Goldsorough will
give dinner party tomorrow even
ing prior to the meeting at the State
House tor the permanent organization
Of an Anti-Tuberculosis Society ior
Annapolis. Those who will dine at
the Government House are the doc
tors who will speak at tomorrow
nights meeting. and include Dr..
Llewelyn Barker and DR.. w. S.
Thayer. of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
DR.. j. w. Magruder, of the Feder-
ated Charities Baltimore, and DR.. c.
Hampson Jones, Assistant Health
Commissioner of Baltimore. and DR..
Louis B. Henkel, of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
Has Taken the Marvel House,

DR.. R. w. Mcdowell, u. S. NJ, ma
val surgeon on duty at the Naval
Academy, has rented Mrs. George W..
MarvePs house, at Murray Hill. The
house is one Of the most commodious
and attractive homes in Annapolis,
and was only recently completed.
The house has been rented through
the real estate firm of Charles F. Lee,
Church Circle.
DR.. Mcdowell has been recently
married to Miss Noyes, of Washing
ton, and will occupy the Marvel House
with his bride on February /. It
will be remembered DR.. Mcdowell,
who was surgeon in charge of the
football squad at Philadelphia at the
Army Navy game last November,
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office at the Court House, in,
clude the following:
Gray--Bryant-, William f. r. Gray,
%; Pearl 4. Bryant, 2S; both of Bal
timore. Applicant, William F. r.
Gray.
Gross -Baldwin--EIms Z. Gross, %;
Hilda E. Baldwin. 81 both of Gam
brill's. this county. Applicant, John
q. Baldwin.
Hof--Lumpkin-- Charles J. Hof, 21.
Washington; Daisy w. Lumpkin, 81,
Danville, Va. Applicant, Charles
j. Hof.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
THE BOY SCOUTS.
Work With Locals to Progress Al
Weather Permits Council Meets
Monday.

NA0AAAJa
The work OF the Annapolis Council
of the Boy Scouts OF America, which
was interrupted by the failure Of the
national headquarters 70 take action
on the application for the local char
ter, will be renewed with energy next
week.
The charter has been granted, and
the work is now ia the hands Of the
interested in it locally, and can be
carried on without interruption. A
me eting OF the Council will take
place next Monday evening, probably
in the Office Of the State Treasurer,
and it is expected that plans will be
adopted for the consistent carrying
out of the work Of the organization.
Great interest is manifested by
the boys who have Joined the local
troops. and inquiries as 10 the charter
have been frequent The slonness
of action has nos been due to the
fault of those interested in the work
in Annapolis, or of Baltimore head
quarters, but has been solely due 10
the slowness Of the national head
quarters in New York. 1t is only
fair to make this explanation.
Commodore w II. Beehler. presi-
dent Of the Council. has appointed the
eoart of honor, and il will at once
proceed 10 examine those ready to
| apply for the tenderfoot degree.
There are quite number OF these.
fhe court consists Of Hugh r. Riley,
DIR. w. N. Berkeley, John dep. Douw.
Rev. James l.. Smiley and DR.. J. B.
White.
1t is the purpose Of those connect
ed with the work to conduct a series
Of popular talks on first aid to the in
1 jured this winter, and also to instruct
tha boys in signaling by the wig-wag
method and the Morse code. All of
these are parts of the requirements
for the second-class scout degree.
Field work will be begun with
energy as soon as weather permits.
1t is likely that the Y. M. C. A. rooms
will be obtained tor the use of such
organizations as are not directly con-
neeted with any church. The follow
ing letter was sent respectively to
the local Council, Boy Scouts:
Major Hugh R. Riley, DR.. w. N.
Berkeley. Rev. j. M. Smiley,
DIR. j. b. White, Hon. j. dep.
Douw--
Sir-In accordance with Article
vi. Section s, of the Constitution
and bylaws of the Annapolis Local
Council of the Boy Scouts of America
aid in recognition Of your patriotic
interest in the Boy Scouts and your
peculiar fitness for service in connec-
tion with the Boy Scouts, ! here by
appoint you a member of the Court
of Honor.
The duties of this court are pre-
scribed in the aforesaid Section 5, OF
Article VI. of the Constitution.
To administer the tests and oaths
to membership in the Boy Scouts Of
America.
To administer the tests. for all other
honors and awards.
To pass final judgments on appeals
from court masters decisions.
The term of Office expires at the
next annual election or until your
successor shall have been appointed.
With the earnest hope that you will
accept this appointment and give such
time and attention to the court of
which the Scout Commissioner Major
Hugh r. Riley is ex-officio chairman,
have the honor to be
Very respectfully yours,
w. H. BEEHLER,
President Annapolis Local Council,
Boy Scouts of America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
In MEMORlAM.

ADAMS. In loving remembrance of
MAGGIE BOSTON ADAMS, who
departed this life seven years ago
today, January 8.
Oh dearest, sweetest daughter,
Since you have passed away
1t seems not that it is a year ago
But only yesterday.
Whene'e 'er we speak your loving name
Our eyes with tears are wet,
Oh daughter, how we loved you
And love cannot forget.
BY HER MOTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
''Muggins''

a very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Carroll last night when the game of
Muggins" was played by the follow
ing. Mr. George Letourneau, Harry
Letourneau, Allen Martin and Mr.. JOS
eph Carroll. Later in the night re-
freshments were served. After having
a very pleasant time, the guests de-
parted for their homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough was
guest Of honor yesterday at a hand
somely appointed luncheon given by
Mrs. John G. Rose at her home, 2402
Park avenue. Baltimore. The decora-
tions were pink flowers and ferns.
with dainty. old-fashioned bouquets as
place cards. Covers were laid for lis
guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09

Constable Geo. Ed. Thomas. who Is
also Agent for the Society for Proven
tion Of Cruelty TO Animals. has chang
ed his residence MIR. Thomas has
moved from Franklin street near
Church Circle. to No. Union street.
near Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
Lieut.. HetiIsr Ou..ed From Navy.

The dismissal from the naval service
of Second Lieut.. Armor S. Hefiiey, of
the Marine Corps was announced yes
terday. He was found guilty By a
court-martial in New York of being
drunk on duty on board the North Da-
kota.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
A S REEL BILL.
Special Attraction at the Lyric To-
night.

night.
z Five reels of the best pictures will
be the special attraction at The Lyric
tonight only.
A Pathe. drama, The Lass from
Gloucester" an Edison, Removing
Sunken Vessels" a descriptive, edu-
cational picture SeIig, "The Shut
tie of Fate, thrilling story of a
wreck at sea, and another Pathe, the
greatest, by special request, "Gover-
nor Colquit Breaks the Ribbon which
Opens the New Causeway Connecting
the City and the Mainland at Calves
ton, Texas.
All these and still another, a great
detective story, tThe Adventure of
the Scarecrow. will begthe nve reels
shown at The Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concernins Those
On the Co-To and Fro-Aboul
You and Your Friends.

TIf yen have visitors and are not
aSbnnsed nf them. please send The
naults 70 us or give Personals ever
the phone PEOPLE llkc t0 know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
! frae.-En.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09

Mrs. John Marston. 3rd. i. S. IL. c.,
and Mrs, George Bennett keester, u.
s. N, have returned from Old Point,
Va, and are staS ing with Mrs. T.
WoEthington. 10 Gloucester street