davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Large Forces Disembark
on Gallipoli-ASiatic
Guns SilenCed.
REVOLUTION NEAR
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
People, Frcnzied by Attacks
from Air and Water, Ready
for Uprising.
nv Cahl. % II. Tr,nnnc J

London. Sept. Il Large bodies of
French and British troops are disem-
barking on the Gallipoli peninsula, &C
cording TO dispatches from Mytilene.
The Allied fleet has succeeded in To-
eating Turkish batteries along the
As.atic shore OF the Dardanclles, &C
cordinG 20 a journal" dispatch from
Athens. Observers in a captive balloon
spied out the Ottoman artillery, which
was silenced by shells from British and
French guns. The camps of the Allied
troops now are more tenable.
Unofficial reports indicate that the
Turkish forces are sorely pressed for
ammunition and have suffered great
losses. Their old cannon are fast be-
coming worse for wear, and cannot be
replaced. The Turkish people are al
ready sick of war and ready to quit.
Only the constant prodding OF the Ger
mans keeps them going.
The population of Constantinople,
half frenzied by the incessant attacks
Of Allies aircraft and submarines, is
on the verge Of revolution. On the
Asiatic side Of the Dardanelles private
advices say that the Turks have already
abandoned many positions. Unless Ger
many give great assistance immediate
~. which seems practically impossible,
the Allies undoubtedly will gain their
goal in the immediate future.
The official statement from Constan-
tinople on the Dardanelles operations
mentions only artillery firing through
which the Turks claim TO have driven
off hostile warships and to have broken
up infantry formations near Anafarta
and Sedul-B ahr.
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
The statement follows:
Our artillery successfully shelled
an enemy regiment near Anafarta IN
the neiEhborhood Of Karakol and
enemy camps near Salt Lake. 1t also
dispersed companies manGuvring
near Sedul- Bahr.
An enemy cruiser and torpedo
boats which tried to approach the
coast were repealed by our fire.
On the remainder Of the front
there H. rothing important to report
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Russians RcpuEse Turks.
Clty Kens

Tax Collector Loomis has made col lections amiunting to s4,900 thus far this month.
 Mrs Harris B. Boardman of Schen- ectady, N Y. is the guest of Mrs. Howard $. Hart of Hart street. A rehearsal of the Catholic Choral Union will be held in the T. A. &. B. hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 City Engineer Hall announces that there is still s6,o00 in the state high way appropriation due the city.
 The street department payroll for the past week amounted to S364.74 and the sewer department to S241. .53.
 Carl Ebbesen will give a talk on George Washington at tonight's meet ing of the Luther league of the Swed- ish Lutheran church. An intere saing program will be carried out
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks is trying to make arrangem ents to have the Arpi Sextet render selections at the illustrated tuberculosis lecture at Fox's theater Sunday afternoon.
 The annual election of officers of the Scandinavian w. c. T. U. was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Carlson of 211 Fairview street.
 Mrs. 'Birger Swanson of North Bur ritt street is at the local hospital con- valescing from III operation for ap- pendicitis, which she underwent Monday.
 Mrs. Eric Carlson of Shuttle Meadow avenue underwent a very serious operati m Tuesday at the local hospital. Her condition. was re- ported to be favorable today
 pr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of health is giving a series of talks on bacteriology for the benefit of tn e hospital nurses. These lectures arc given each week at the health board laboratories.
 Stephen Hesln, Edward Martin, Le- roy Leonard and Tony Albanese wish it understood that they were not members of the gang locked up in Plainvllle Tuesday night. They re- turned home yesterday from Water bury where they had been given lodg- ing in police headquarters on the previous evening"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
DIRECT APPOINTMENTS
To Various BoarIs Made By Governor
 Ho3cOmb.

Hartford Feb. 25.-Govcrnor Hol- comb today made the following direct appointments: Emily Wells Foster of Hartford to the board of education for the blind for for years tre-ap- pointmenO Henry M. Shell of Say brook, George E. Bicknell of Meri- den, and Alvin w. ldo Hyde of Hart ford, to the state Loard of voting ma chimes for two years, Mr Hyde, a new appointee, replacing Martin Frederick of Enfield; Robert $. Alex ander and Nathan Spiro If Danbury, Mary F.. H. Hill Of Norwalk, John H. Reid of Bethel. Caroline C. Cor ham, and Daniel S Sanford of Red ding and Gen. T.. E. Bradley of New Haven, memberS of the Israel Put nam Camp comn 'ssion for two years. The two new members are Mir. Spiro and Mrs. Gorham.
 The governor confirmed the nom ination by the department comman- der of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie A. B. Beers. Of Bridgeport, to be a member of tn" beard of trustees of the Soldiers Home at Noroton.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
GERMANS ARE AFTER
 RUSSIAN FORTRESSES
Along Rivers Nicinan and Bobr in Order to Make Southcrly Move
 Incnt to Join Teutonic Allies.

Petrograd, Feb 24, via Londol. 12:55 p. m.-Oficers of tbe Russian n general staff beltcve that the German plan of operations in northern Poland is to concentrate attention. upon th,, Russian fortresses along the rivers Nleman and Rohr, and. with their left wing safely established on Rus SIan territory, rs make a general sQutherly movement, meeting the AustFo-G German forces advancine northward from the Carrn hians and acquiring large section of Poland in addition to that alread, under their, control
 The success cf this gigantic move ment is dependent upon the ability oe the Germans to Capture the line Of fortresses, of which OssoUetz is the first to be singled out The latest communication from the Russian general staff indicates that the Ger mans have achieved no success in this initial atten pt
 In view of the difficulty of pene- trating the fortified line at tnis point, where the marshy land presents a serious obstacle, the Germans evil dently are shifting their attack to Lomza, hoping to encircle the fort resses instead of taking them by di- rect assault.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
NET GAINS SHOWN
 BY LEADING ISSUES
Trading at Dulest ih Final Hour
 With Fractional RtCtsSienS.

New York, Feb. 25, Wall Street 10:SO a. m.-Stocks showed some hes itation at the opening of today's mar ket, but soon moved upward, many of the representative issues scoring gains of d point or more within the first half hour. United States Steel was readily absorbed at rising quo tations and other metal shares also evinced strength, while few special ties, including Mexican Petroleum; ad- vanced materially. The movement was not altogether the one way, how Fever, New Haven and Southern Rail way preferred each declining 2 points to their new minimum of 43. Bal timore and Ohio yielded over a point and Pressed Steel Car preferred broke 6 points to 92.
 Close-Trading was at its dullest in the final hour with fractional re- sessions in Reading, Steel and Cana dian Pacific. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
A. D. S. FRAT BANQUET.

In celebration of the twenty first anniversary of the organization of the ma fraternity thirty memb bers enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford last evening. William Rybeck acted as toastmaster and among those who responded to toasts were C. H. Barnes, Dewitt A. Riley, Jarolin Rad il, Charles J. Law and Robert Mettune of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

and are showing great activity at Zakliczyn. The despatches say that additional Russian columns have burst into Marmaros county in Hun gary, bordering on Galicia, Bukowina and Transylvania, capturing conveys.
 Russians Re-invade Bukowina.
 London, Feb. 25, 5:O5 D. m.-Rus- sian troops have re-invaded Bukowina and re-occupied Sadagora, on the rail- road four miles north of Czernowitz, according to a despatch received by the Evening News from Mamarnita, in Rumania. The Austrians, the core spondent adds, are pushing their troops toward Czernowitz to meet this new Russian attack.
 Russians Rcpulse Turks.
 PetrOgrad, Feb. 25.-A communlca- ton issued last night by the general staff of the army of the Caucasus says:
 We made progress on February 22 in certain regions in .engageme of secondary importance against the Turks. Tn the region of Trans Tchoruk, the Turks attempted an ad- vance movement, which was repulsed with heavy lOsses.'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
GIVES UP HIS BOND.

John Farrell, who went bondsman to the extent of S100 some time ago for Andrew Murtha, who was fined s1 and costs in police court for drunkenness and appealed, appeared at police headq this afternoon ana surrendered his bond. He was afrald that Mnrtha would skip out be- iore ms case c"sles up in the higher court. Chief Rawlings eScortei Mur'ha to a nice, hard bench in the cell room, .---
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Rose Corr.

Funeral services for Miss Rose Corr were held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Marys church, the Rev. Dr. A. J. Farrell of Stamford, officiating. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
 Those acting as pail bearers were James and Benjamin Doherty, Philip Black, William Erwin, John Weir and James Corr, the last named be- ing from Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
PARK BOARD ESTIMATES.

The park commissioners will prob- ably ask for a regular appropriation of $7,OOO for next year. Additional appropriations will be sought for fin- ishng the work at the top of Walnut Hill park and for the North End park. It is believed that s3,2o0 will be needed for the latter project
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
sARKAs IS

Through Af''il O'Keefe, both Had Cohonas have brs. Abraham Sarktls, ing $50 and the I Both writs are ret tice James T. Mes Money in the Ne| Bank was garrisf George A. Stark.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
LAND

Warantee deeds lowing property sd this afternoon at | flee:
 Grace M. Smith to Charles E. Collil il1gs on Ellis stred
 Charles F. Collind Schnider. land at
 William H. and \ Garfield Hume, lani
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
FINANCIAL NEv

Erie 1st pfd Great Nor pfd Interborough ... Interborough pfd . Lehigh Valley ... Mex Pet ....... Missouri Pac ... N Y C & H ..... New Cons ...... N y N H & H ..f N r 0 & w ... Northern Pac ... Norf & West q.
 Penn R R ..... Ray Cons ...-.. Reading ........ Rep I & S pfd =. Southern Pac ... Southern Ky ... Southern Ky pfd
 Tenn Copper ... Union Pac ...s. Utah Copper . U s Rubber C.
 II s Steel s... II s Steel pfd .. Westinghouse
 w Western Union 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Jacob r. CaImbach.

The funeral of Jacob Frederick Calmbach was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his late home at No. 211 Curtis street. Rev. Harry I. Bod ley otticiated and interment was in FalrVieW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-Fur neck piece on Pleasant, Fairview or Chestnut streets. Finder please return to 349 Chestnut street, third floor. 2-25-1 d
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

to have stolen the Indians saddle. Under the leadership of Old Polk, an Indian chieftan, the Flutes took to the hills and fought the posse of cowboys. Joe Akers, Colorado cowpuncher, vas one of the first killed Marshal Aouila Nebeker ordered his men to shoot to kill and not to spare an In- dian.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

fifty-sixth Russian Reserve division, taken prisoner at Augustowo, asked German officers whether it was true that Antwerp was being besieged by the Germans and soon would tall. When the situation on the western front was explained to this Russian officer he refused to believe that the German western army was on French soil"
 Although the capture of Przasnysz has not been reported from Petro- grad, recent despatches from that city stated that heavy fighting was in progress in the region in which the German victory is now claimed in Berlin. PrZasnysz is about fifteen miles from the East Prussian from tier, almost due north of Warsaw, and has a population of about 1O,- 900. Following the expulsion of the Russian army from East Prussia the Germans inaugurated an assaul on the fortified line in northern Po- land to which the Russians fell back. Of these battles the most violent has been in progress at Przasnysz.
 French Official Statement.
 Paris, Feb. 25, Via. London, '3:45 D. noon the following statement was given out:
 "Near Lombaertzyde our artillery demolished a block house and some of the enemys lookouts.
 "In Champagne we have maintained the new positions which we won yes terday. All of the enemy's counter attacks were repulsed. Our aviators threw sixty bombs on railway stations, trains and concentration of the enemy. This bombardment was very effective.
 Gcrlian Attack Checked.
 'In the Argonne, at Marie Therese, the enemy made an attack which inn mediately was checked.
 Between the Argonne and the Mouse, in the Cheppy Wood, we made further progress. Our heavy artil- lery destroyed armored shelters The enemy was unable to retake trenches captured by us.
 ''In Lorraine near Parroy there was a skirrnish between patrols, the Germans being put to flight.
 Russian Attack Repulsed.
 Berlin, By Wireless to London, Feb. 25, 13 Noon.-Reports re- ceived here from Constantinople set forth that a Russian attack in the territory east of Artzin, which is in Transcaucasia, 34 miles southeast of Batun has been beaten off by the Turks with heavy losses to the enemy. The Russians have been driven also from the region of Elmai, in Asia Minor, where a quantity of war ma- terial was captured by the Turks.
 Successes for Russians.
 Geneva, Via Paris, Feb. 25, a. m. Continued successes for the Rus sians in the battles which continue to rage furiously inthe Carpathians are described in despatches to Swiss newspapers. The Austro-Gernlan forces are said to have lost 5000 more men at Dukla Pass, while melting snow at Uzsok Pass revealed the bodies of 2,O0O Austrians and Russ ians.
 The Austrians are reported to nave launched a large number of futile at 1 tacks at Dubova, in which they lost heavily The Russians captured at Crownik a transport wagon with the regimental safe containing oo,ooo crowns (s20, ,00O). The Russians claim to have captured an advanced post with six hundred men at Flasa
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

TO RENT-369 Main street, tenement of four rooms, modern improve ments. steam heat. Apply 652 Stan
 ley street. 2-25-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
GENERAL sTRL1
By Naples Socialist
 Br'

Naples, Feb. 25l was proclaimed yd cialists, in order i'd
 in the price of br} to seven cents ped of the strikers ns| streets of the ci'yl ed to the city h Claims.
 Large forces cf| were called out 1od
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy National Bank building
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
GERMANS CAPTURE
 PRzASNYSz;; TAKE 10000 RUSSIANS

(Continued from First Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
WERE WELL TREATED.
Survivors of the Sunken Evelyn Tell
Story in New York.

New York, March "Details of the
sinking of the American steamer Evelyn
after striking a mine in the North sea
were told last night by five members of
the Eyelyn's crew who reached here yes
terday on the steamer Matanzas which
brought carload of dyestuffs from
Bremen The five We're occupants of one
of the Evelyn's life boats and had been
picked mp German patrol boat and
landed at Wilhelmshaven. All the 2S
members of the crew. with the excep-
ton of one man, a fireman, who died
from exposure, were saved, the arrivals
said.
According to John Morgan, oiler, the
vessel struck the mine about 400 IN,
when IL miles off the coast of Germany.
The mine exploded on the port side of
the vessel shaking the steamship from
stem to stem.
Capt. David Smith ordered the en-
gines reversed and sent officers and men
through the ship, awakening the crew.
The life boats were lowered and the
entire crew rowed away. Before they
were many yards away there was an
other explosion. A second mine had hit
the ship on the starboard side, blowing
up the forward part of the vessel and
almost cutting her in two. After sink
ing until the upper deck was submerged
the Evelyn hung in that position for
seven hours. finally going down bow first.
Morgan and his companions remained in
the life boats for 80 hours.
Morgan, together with Charles Kolber-
mix, an oiler from Brightown, n j.,
John Spencer, chief steward, and Alex
ander Jones and John Williams. his as
sistants, were the survivors who arrived
here yesterday. They were ELUSIVE in
speaking of the treatment accorded them
by the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
MIDDLESEY.

Misses Bessie and Lillian Stockwell
went Tuesday for a few days visit in
Richmond.
Gilbert Miles went Wednesday to
Richford on business.
Mrs. Levi Swift and son, Roland, who
has been in Boston the past two weeks,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Bigelow is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Lewis in North Ferrisburg.
Mrs. Fred Stanley of Essex Junction
came Thursday to visit H. b. Nichols
and family.
Mrs A. p. Bigelow spent Wednesday
in Burlington.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey, who has been Wis
iting relatives in South Royalton the
past few weeks, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Albert Taplin and son, Paul, are
visiting relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. c. c. Kellogg of Winooski visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gran
field, Thursday.
The office and residence of T.. j. Boyce,
manager of the Mad River Lumber com
pany. were connected with the New Eng
land Tel & Tel. Co. Thursday. The call
il 335-l4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
VERMONT DAUGHTERS MET.
Annual Musicale in Boston Given Before
ESQ People.

Boston, March l9.-About $50 mem.
bers and guests of the Daughters of Yer
mont, including presidents and secre-
taries of many federated clubs in Great
er Boston, attended the annual musicale
given at the Yendome yesterday after
noon The contributing artists were
Ethel Frank, soprano; Frederick John
son, pianist, and Mary Shaw, accom-
PIANIST; also trio, Louise Ellis Sierra,
violin; Albert Russell cello, and Earl
Weidner, piano.
After the musicale. which was ar.
ranged by Mrs. William Converse, there
was reception and tea. In the receiy-
ing line were Mrs. Sarah Lord Knee
land OF Worcester, president of the
club; Mrs. Converse. Miss Helen NJ.
Winslow, an eN-president and Mrs. G.
X. Clark Of Dorchester, secretary Of the
Massachusetts, State Federation Of Nom-
ems clubs.
Mrs. Grace Wheeler. Mrs Frederick
Sherburne, Mrs Robert c. Higgins and
Mrs. Thomas II. Bcynton were in charge
Of the reception. The ushers were Mrs
George Mayberry. Mrs Harry II. Stone
DR.. Clara Gerry Mrs. G. q. Taplin, Mrs
q. s. Currier. Mrs. G. r. Hall Miss
Nina Brown. Mrs. Richard Higgins. Mrs
George d. Wheeler. Mrs. A. NJ, raft and
Mrs Oscar Gallagher.
Mrs. o. h. Johnson was in charge Of
the tea orom and the pourers were Mrs.
Thomas Everett Guild, Mrs. Alfred $.
Han, Mrs. Martin NJ Brown and Mrs.
Warren H. Dunning Fnppe was served
by Mrs George +. Emerson and Mrs. 7.
". Ainsworth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Easter gloves at Fits.

%"hbNi EiuNtn nv RUS
Sewing machine sale at Fits.
Neckwear, collar and cuff sets l5c, at
Naughan's.
Buy your laces in our annual sale at
Vaughan's.
Az 25c, Saturday sale of bungalow
aprons at Abbott's.
Mrs. I. Il. Mclean of Graniteville was
visitor in the city yesterday while on
her way to Littleton, N. H. where she
will make visit OF several days with
her daughter.
Among the Mortified people who came
to Barre last night to witness the pro-
duction OF The Little Cafe" in the
opera house were: Miss Nina Thurston,
Philip Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. G. l.. Hub
bell Herman Cross Robert Duke and
Michael lIerlihcy and Major Murphy,
Captain Craig and Lieutenant Peabody
OF Norwich university.
Funeral services for Ida Beatrice
Greene, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin b. Greene, who died yester.
day morning after short illness. viii be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from her late home on the Montpelier
road. Rev +. f. Newell will oliciatc.
Burial will take place in Hope GENE.
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Comolli who
were married in this city 10 days ago,
returned last evening from a wedding
trip to Boston. On their way home they
visited at Mrs. Comolli's former home in
Lyme, N. II. They are making their
home at Foster street. Mr. Comolli
resumes his duties with Jones Bros. and
the WelIs-Lamson Go. tomorrow.
William ], Bryan's favorite dish, grape
ice, made from the juice Of pure Con
cord grapes. Our candy department Of
fers lemon fake cocoanut taffy, a de-
licious confection, made OF cane sugar
and flake cocoanut, at l5c per pound for
Saturday. Watch our displays. As
usual, our famous cream bars, assorted,
at zoe per pound. New England Fruit
Store.
Lovers of horse flesh in this city who
remember the intelligent driving horse
which Father Cray, former curate OF
st. Monica's church, used TO drive about
town. will be interested TO learn that
the equine is one OF several that have
been shipped from Albany to France for
service in the French army. Father Cray
disposed OF the horse soon after leaving
his Albany curacy for Brandon, where
he is now stationed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
TRADE COMMITTEE NAMED
To Promote Cooperation in Business II.
terests of the Country.

Washington D. c.. March l9.-Ap-
pointment of trade committee to pro-
mote cooperation between business and
the new federal trade commission was
announced here last night by the dircc,
tors of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States. The personnel Of the
committee includes:
Harry A. Wheeler, chairman, banker
Chicago; W. J.. Saunders, manufacturer,
New York; Guy r. Tripp, manufacturer,
New York; Harry r. Seager, professor
Of political economy. Columbia uniycr-
sity; and Joseph p. Cotton, lawyer, New
York.
I'VE realize what a tremendous task
there is before the federal trade commits
sion" said President Fahey Of tile cham
Der last night. "and the members Of the
national chamber wish to do everything
in their power TO assist the commits
sion"
The board Of directors, which concluded
its session last night, elected Samuel
McRoberts. a New York banker, and 10
seph De Frees, 2 Chicago lawyer, vice.
presidents OF the chamber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
Who viii Claim Them?

Letters uncaIled for at the Barre post
Office for the week ending March is
were:
Men-Edw. w. Connors, Chas. Crigh-
ton, Gust Horseback, v. Martinelli, Harry
J. McNancy. C. J. Mclaughlin, Frances
Picioli, L. w. Quick, Sec. Railroad Tele
graphs; John Sheehan, Smith Specially
Co (2l, Ed. Venner.
Women-Sarah Arnold, Mrs, Jennie
Kelly, Miss Eusebio Labin, Mrs. Josie L..
Pierce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale hamburgs, Sc, Zoe, l5c yard, at
Vaughan's.
Do not delay ladies, buy your mari
bous at Fits Saturday.
First showing of spring millinery Sat
urday, March 20, at Mrs. S. E. Lavio-
lette's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
90 ROAD BUILDERS.
Attended Caledonia County Conference at
st. Johnsbury.

81. Johnsbury, March To- Ninety
road commissioners and selectmen 81
the towns Of Caledonia county were the
guests Of the IT. Johnsbury Commercial
club az dinner yesterday u was The
annual meeting Of tie road builders call
"a b. state Highway Commissioner
Bates of Derby. AZ the business ses-
sion attention was given 90 the main
tenance Of the roads aud a series If Ian
tern slides were shown depicting various
road improvement methods and results
accomplished IN the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
LONG IN HOTEL BUSINESS.
M. F. Spencer, Aged 70, Died in st. Al
bans Yesterday.

st. Adams, March l9.-M. r, Spencer
70 years old last September died of liver
trouble yesterday afternoon at 4;30 at
the Spencer house on South Main street
after long period Of i'll health. Mr.,
Spencer had been in the hotel business
in the West and in Vermont for many
years. He is survived by his wife, a SON.
Edward, student in the Moody school
at East Mortified, Mass, and an older
son in the West.