davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
MONSAR'RAT1| SETS
EXCELLENT: PRECEDENT

The police are pleased greatly with
the ruling of Judge Mohsarrat that
they do not have to, q catch men in
actual gambling in order to obtain a
conviction, but thai breaking down
barred doors and finding gambling para
phernalia is sufficient to prove the ex
istence of a gambling game. ~.
The ruling was made in the case OF
forty five Chinese who We're fined $ld
each for gambling. They were taken
in raid OH the "p0rk shop game, |" as
the police cali il, which was conducted
over a Chinese u store on Mauna kea
street between Hotel and King streets
Chief MrDSie headed the raid. ,Hs
saw a Chinese emerge from the door
which was shut behind him immediate
ly; then another came forth, He pre-
vented the closing of the door the thirt
time and showed it open. A look -out
snapped ont the lights. With his mer
close on his heels, McDuffie ran up the
stairs, burst through two moro dOOr'
and entered the fan tan room. The
place has been the scene OF an old, oil
game, known to everyone in china
town. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
AUTOS CRASH IN
. HEAD-ON COLLISION
Machines Driven by A. W. Sea-
bury and Doctor Wall Are
Badly Smashed

Two automobiles crashed into each
other on the Waialae road, just up the
hill past Kapahulu road, on Wednesday
about midnight and about $500 worth
of damage was done.
One of the machines was an Over
land touring car, driven by A. w. Sea
bury, and the other was q Pope Hart.
ford touring car, driven by DR.. C. A
Wall.
Seabury, who had two passengers
was going out Waialae way and was
on the wrong side of the road, hug
ging the street ear track. Humining
around the turn before the rock
rrusher is reached came Doctor Wall
who was driving by himself and oh
serving the rule of the road to the let
ter.
A head,on collision ensued, in which
the Wall car came off second best, be
ing pretty badly used up. Seabury I
car had a wheel and the radiator
smashed, the Windshield splintered and
an axle damaged.
II is considered little short of Il
miracle that No one was killed or badly
injured. AS it WAS the only nersonaj
injury was sustained by Seabury
whose hand was cut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
AVIATOR DEACHEY
PLUNGES TODEATH
from PAGE Two. J

Continued from Page Two.)
scurrying down the field in a cloud of
dust. Easily, gracefully, the biplane
would rise from the ground to cries of
"He's off,' goo -'''- "
His motor slowly would die away
until it seemed only a great throb in
the air as he rose in long spiral to
hundreds Of feet, ;eirelihg W, and up,
seemingly endlessly, while d white
plume Of smoke followed him, CULVER,
ing against the sky. Then would come
a sudden, very abrupt dipping Of the
machine; it would hesitate for an in
slant; drop in the beginning of the are
and mount into an exquisite curve
against the blue. For a brief instant
the letters: Beachey," painted on
the top of the upper wing, would burn
themselves on the eyes.
Beachey would complete the curve;
often he would enter upon another and
still another loop as though he were
a geometrieian gone mad, making -four
or Eve with hardly an interval be,
tween them. ',".-.
He gave little warning of what was
coming. He would begin to droT
again; but this time the plane, instead
of mounting upward, would hang for
an instant as though suspended and
then turn its nose with a sickenin
quickness the wrong way; and again
the name on the top of the upper wing
would stand out. This was flying up
side down.
Made Himself Rich
Beaehey made himself rich. During
his Charm storming" with Barney Old
field, especially last summer, he drew
great crowds. Sometimes the receipts
were $4,000 q day. He had been fly
ing regularly at the Panama Pacific
Exposition, despite the ceaseless winds
blowing from the sea-but he always
had used the little biplane that Gus
tiss said would not fly.
He died In a monoplane.
"Bm" Pickens used to say that
" Beachey has, conquered gravitation.
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
ISLANDS TO GET
UNUSUALLY BIG
T|DEO TRAVEL
n. p. Wood Kept Busy At San
Francisco Giving Out
Information
ar..t-,.,
WISH TO COME BACK g. r. -.
AND REMAIN LONGER
Great Northern Visitors Praise
Reception Here Wilheimina
Brings Full List " Y
(From Saturday Advertiser

NrIOm ShtuTuuy huNtTtlheEsD
Indications are that the Hawaiian
islands will profit TO an unexpected
degree from the Panama-Paci6c Expo,
sition.
f'The outlook for continued travel
throughout the summer and fall"
writes H. p Wood, ais in my opinion
most encouraging. .-.
Mr.. Wood Is in charge Of the Ha.
waiian pavilion Mt the fair, where pro.
motion headquarters have been estab-
lished, and he has become focus for
railroad men, steamship men and tour.
lists seeking information. They are
sending letters of inquiry by shoals, he
writes, and unless be uses care his
stock Of folders soon win be exhausted
my time Is taken up largely, y his
letter continues, Gin answering CUES,
tibns by people interested In Hawaii,
who hope TO visit there soon.
Big Tide Of Trave1 ~ t5EsfsA,
Then, as you know, the railways
are doing vastly better bnsiness than
they anticipated. Mr.. Fee general
traffic manager Of the Southern Pacihe)
told me that fifty per cent more travel
Is on the way and viii be here during
the next four months than they had ex.
pected. ~ 'tSt elj13f. III III & .aI
81 have seen some Of the passengers
of the Great Northern since their re-
turn, as we'll as some Of the steamship
officials, and they all speak in the
warmest praise of the treatment ten,
dered them in the Islands, the desire
being general to return there and stay
longer. ~ /. n Z iSt,.. s.
Bonine's graphaloguss, one Of tho
features Of the Hawaiian exhibit at the
fair, are now being shown and are meet
Ing an appreeiatiye reception. "A
wilhelmins Fun Up z. M 49,, 1 /,
In confirmation Of Mr.. Woods estl.
mate Of coming travel, the Matson Nav
igation Company's liner Wilhelmipa,
which win arrive here hort Tuesday,
Is bringing ninety three cabin passeh.
gers, which is practically full list.
Il Twehty-two pretty girls from N on
trina, who are guests o. the Butte
tMoRtana) Miner, will arrive here April
lee on the PaeiHs Mail liner Mongolia
i for n four DAYS stay. \ ;, S.y ), Y,
i AT a meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the directors Of the Hawaiian promo.
tion committee, 1t was decided 70 up.
| prove the terms submitted by the Para
disc Tourist Company for their enter.
tainment. 7, b, Thiele, manager sof
the Young Hotel and OF the Moana
Hotel, quoted them rates, and 1t Is
probable that they will make. their
stay at the beach, where they can On,
joy the bathing and see the surf.riding
The program for their entertaipment
includes a motor trip around the Isl.
and, with mneheona t HaIeiwa; an ex.
Cwsion to Diamond Head, taking In
the residence district Of the city and
the aquarium on the way; n ride on
special tear over the system Of the
Honolulu, Rapid Transit Company, and
q visit TO Pearl Harbor. - w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
kANEOHE RESDENCELOTS
BRING FANCY FIGURES

= : I" " !" !" :
Bringing an average Of $500 an acre,
eighteen residence lots in Halekou.
Waikaluakai, Kaneohe, this IAand,
were sold at auction by Land Commits.
sioner Tucker ut noon yesterday at the
front entrance of the Capitol. The
bidding was spirited throughout, a
great crowd Of country residence seek I.
ers being on hand. The total area Of
the eighteen lots amounts TO 5O,i5
acres, The upset price Of the whole
number OF lots amounted 10 $8S75,
while the lots were sold for a total OF
$l0,26O, which was $33s5 over the
upset price, or an increase of almost
ffty per cent. The numbers OF the lots,
the purchasers, area, upset price an,i
the price realized in each instance fol,
lows: ,.3}EteEr si@s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
ALLEN ESTATE,H|GHT|NG
INHERITANCE TAX LAW

EIGHT civil actions were fled in the
circuit court Yesterday by M. p. Robin
son, Paul Muhlendorf and James Z,
Jaeger, trustees of the estate of Mrs
Bathsheba NJ. Allen, deceased, against
Charles ]. Mccarthy, territorial treas
rrer. to test the right of the treasurer
to exact and demand as much inherit
ance tax against the estate as has been
imposed by him. The Inheritance tax
in this case has been paid, it is claimed
under protest. - .."@.G.
The trustees claim that when Mrs
Aliens husband, tho late Samuel &
Allen, died in 1901, an inheritance tax
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
.SUPERWSORSWANT ]
. AMEMBERSH|P0N
|. PROMOTION BOARD.
New President of Commerce
Chamber May Name Com
mittee Accordingly -.y. Il.
THIS WOULD BRING $a
/. .- CLOSER RELATIONS.
City Fathers Also intimate That
They Would Treat Publicity
gt,. Work More Literally 81
q g. {.
CFrom Sunday Advertiser.)

.
Is There will be q member Of the board
of supervisors on, the promotion com.
mittee when the personnel Of that body
Is named by the new president Of the
chamber of commerce, who will be
elected next Wednesday.
A strong movement is felt in favor
Of having the city officials directly
represented on the promotion commit.
tee, and practical assurance is given
that the board will be more liberal in
Its appropriations to the committee in
event il has representation. Hereto.
fore there has been some unpleasant mt
aloftness at times between the commit.
tee and the board, the latter feeling
that it was being subjected to n "taxa.
ton without representation imposi-
ton.
More Money Certain
One of the supervisors said yesterday
that he was sure the board would be
quite willing materially to increase its
monthly appropriation for promotion
work provided a supervisor Is named
as member of the committee.
The promotion committee is allied Ia
the chamber of commences; the per
sonnet of the committee is named an
nually by the president of the cham
ber Soon after A. p. Taylor arrived
hefe to act as assistant director dur
ing the absence Of II. P. Wood in Sar
Francisco, an invitation was sent tc
the board of supervisors to have one OF
ut bn y.,aaL Ia
meetings.
Better Understanding
Accordingly, Supervisor Hollingel
was appointed by Mayor Lane to at
! tend these meetings, which he has done
with the result that there probably
never before has been such perfect har
mony and understanding between tn
two bodies as now. In place of un
favorably criticising the promotion
committee, as has often been done b,
the supervisors, they are now landing
it and showing a Willingness to 60 gu
of their way to help it in all its cam
paigns.h@F ''t"''' ga 'S'i, gar
This invitation of the committee 70
one of the supervisors to attend tn
meetings was accepted as the first steI
toward having member OF the boar
represented on the committee.
Entitled TO Representation n..,.,
at would help out in a good way,
said supervisors discussing the pla
yesterday. at no doubt would lead t
larger appropriations for the commit
tee, but it would also bring the tw
bodies closer together. Whenever tn
committee wanted anything from us
would have a representative right o
the board to speak for it. .-, -.
Through a spirit of fairness, W
should have representation. Here W
give several hundred dollars n year I
the promotion fund, which in itsel
would entitle us, | should think,
representation, know Ben Hollinge
would be willing to serve on the con
mittee He has followed its work care
fully and is a member of the chambe
of commerce. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
MAIL
MAY QUIT GAME
80. 49, g..
Schwerin Says Seaman's Bill Is
! Destined To Put Him
Out Of Business ..

That the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company viii have no alternative but
to go out .,of business az a result Of
the signing by President Wilson Of the
seamans' bill, is the statenten nc made
by X. p. Sehwerin, vice president and
general manager Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, in an interview
in San Francisco last week.
Crews Must Speak English
"The bin requires the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to substitute for
fts Chinese crews men of any nation.
atty who speak the English ian
guage," said Schwerin. Taking the
seven ships opernted by the company,
about 400 men win have to be pro
vitled. Men of German or Austrian
nationality will be barred, as the Eng.
Iish government will not allow them
to enter the port of HongkOng on any
ship. ,tt 9.' .. ~,
These 400 men will embrace all
classes Of seamen. g..
1.-THE English-speaking crews would
have to be paid union seamen g wages.
The present annual payroll Of the
seven ships operated by our company
amounts to $345, 534.24. This would be
increased TO sOf9, 3O2, making an in.
crease of $6O3, 767.76 per annum In pay.
roll alone.
| 1.-THE increased cost Of feeding IN
Englishspeaking crew rs against OUT
present crews would amount to $I96,
638 per annum; making n total in
crease per annum of $500, 4O5.76 under
the new law.
Increase in Expenses
'This is real increase in operat
ing expenses. The Pacific Mail Steam
ship company has never earned this
amount Of surplus, nor is there any
way 1t could earn il in Competition
with transpacific trade to meet thi,
increased expense Of operation.
| 'sTherefore, 1t seems that the Law
forces this steamship com any out Of
business. Who, then, will get tn,
trade but the Japanesei
| Schwerin pointed out that the pro
vision of the bill to the effect that al
vessels must be manned by crews no
less than as per cent of whose mem
bers in each department must be abb,
to understand "any order'i given By
the officers thereof, is in itself almos
prohibitive of the manning Of any bu
onental snlps by orientai crews, an
IL, therefore, provision decidely ta
ests. /"
Pavors Japanese Ships
"If this bill in plain Ianeuae,
stated that no American ship coul,
carry other. than. an American crew
in all departments (which it does In
Directly, it would say, in So man,
words, that the American ship, in 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16

to the National Guard oil. Hawaii and
during his term was one OF the most
popular officers on the Islands, sails to,
dav on the transport Sheridan to re
ioin his rc"imcnt, the Fifteenth In
fantry, at Tsientsin, China, w.
At the time Lieutenant Bump be
came instructor, IL was touch and SO
with the National Guard here. There
was some doubt of its continuance and
its uphulluinp was largely credited t.
the spirit and activity of lieutenant
Bump.
Three months or so ago, he under
went serious operation and has since
been CON, uI"sring on the Pacific Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16

'i'A i'u'""nnt Arthur l.. Bump,
..' ro' a rcr;od h"piuning October "a,
lpi", Was federal Inspector instructor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject TO disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at.
tention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed
Chamt erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by all dealers, Renson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16

on the estate was paid to the Territory.
The present exaction, the trustees aver,
is duplication and therefore illegal.
The case will undoubtedly be carried to
the local supreme court and hkelv to
the ninth circuit court of appeals for a
final decision on the points at issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-16

Senator II. r. Penhallow and Reprs.
,entntives A. +. TaNares, Antonio Gar
cia, Peruvia J. Goodness aud X. j. X.
Nuwahi"e returned In the Claudine
from Maui yesterday, having spent
saturday on the Valley IalHnd In order
to vote in the county primary election
held tLsnD that day. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Halloween Party at Y. N. c. A.

The Halloween committee made up
of Misses Ethel Brainerd and Rheba
Choate Ralph Weber. John Lathe,
Bryce Little, Elmer Thyng and Frank
Sprague have made up a very attrac-
tive program for the annual Hal
lowe.en Party that is held each year in
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. This
party will take place Monday eve
ming, Nov LIST, beginning at 7.30 and
lasting until all have had plenty.
AS was the case last year, much
mystery surrounds the entire affair
and only a few faint suggestions have
worked their way through the closed
portals of the committee room.
All members of the Young Mems
Christian Association with the excep-
ton of the Juniors and Sub-Juniors
are invited to this party and in the
case of the two latter groups. separ-
ate parties will be held, so that they
need not feel at all badly about being
left out of the big affair.
The entire program has been made
with the Halloween spirit in mind and
all are expected to enter into this
spirit on coming into the building.
This is the only suggestion that the
committee has to make and many may
read between the lines il they wish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

About % members of Queen Temple,
No. 10. Pythian Sisters, attended the
District convention held in Waterfalls
Friday afternoon and evening. most
enjoyable session was held. with boun-
tiful supper served by the ladies OF
Havelock Temple. No. 46. The degree
work was exemplified in the evening by
the degree staff of Queen Temple. d.
rccted by Degree Mistress Mrs. j.. NJ.
Arnold, the following ladies composing
tie staff: Misses Mary and Inez Creisa-
ton, Miss May Richmond, Mrs. Malcolm
Chase. -irs. H. c. Smith, Mrs. c. a.
Royal Mrs. y. E. Leeman, Mrs. Charles
Young. Mrs. b. z. Getcheu. Mrs. Phon-
ME A,nes. Mrs Lizzie Kicker, Mrs. W.
S. Ladd, Mrs E. j. Bessey, Mrs. Clement
Thompson. Mrs. Perley Hanks and Miss
Florence Kaon. Augusta also fur
nished two officers for the convention,
Mrs. W. n Stearns and Mrs. ]. c. Kirk
patrick. The party returned home on
a late CAR 9s~.a-- '-~7s"-~~ :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
'ctM-nov2-4
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES
Advertisements

Sterling CONNECTIONS are well nam
ed. They possess in edible qualities
what the name sterling means in sill
ver-purity, fineness, goodness. Willis
R. Partridge is anxious to introduce
this particular candy to an apprecica-
tive candy trade. They are soc choc-
olates, actually, just as truly as a
half dollar is worth SOC. but to adver-
tise them and popularize them they
will be sold Saturdays for 39c per
pound. 1t is a sterling value all round.
The journal also takes pleasure in
calling attention to Partridge's peril
nent paragraphs today in another col
umn Watch for these Partridge Drug
Store ads. 1t will pay you to read them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Sweeney-Albee

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Tuesday evening of this week
at the residence of Mrs. Emma Story
on Bridge street, when Thomas
Sweeney of Readfield and Mrs. Nettie
winffred Albee of this city were mar
ried by City Clerk Burleigh Martin.
Fred W. LEVER of Augusta acted as
best man and Miss Lena Story as
maid of honor. The many friends OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney unite in
wishing them their deserved happl-
ness, prosperity and success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

The tug Ariel came up river Friday
morning and on returning took in tow
the Philadelphia & Reading barges
Manatawney and Tamanend which
had just completed discharging coal.
the former for the Purinton Bros. Co
and the latter for the Augusta State
hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Grand Royal Arch Chapter

Notice is given by Grand High
Priest Wallace \. Price of the Grand
ROYAL Arch Chapter of Maine that a
School of instruction will be held al
F. NJ. Thursday. Nov. is, at Bath, TO
be followed in the evening by work IN
the r. A degree. The usual general
invitation for all Royal Arch Masons
to attend is extended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Cards are out announcing a Halo
we'en party and dance to be given by
Queen Temple. Pythian Sisters, at K.
of P. hall at O'CLOCK Monday eve
ming, Nov. /. Games will be played.
Dancing will commence at $50 and
continue till II. Music will be fur
nished by a five piece orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Julia Barker of Al

Julia Barker of Al IL Gage street left
on the 9.39 train Friday morning for
Manchester, N. H., where she will serve
the Spiritualist Society of this place as
speaker Mrs. Barker viii serve the
societies of Concord, Nashua and Do
yer, n. H., returning to Augusta about
the last of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Palmer Leavitt, who had been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Prescott
on the North Belfast road, left Friday
morning for his home in Wiscasset.
Mr.. Leavitt, who is 81 years Of age,
enjoys the distinction Of being the
oldest citizen Of Wiscasset and is the
possessor Of a cane sent him by q
Boston paper on that account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Belanger Of
Salem. Mass. who had been enjoying
a portion of their wedding trip in Au-
gusta as guests of Raoul D'Auteuil
left on the Friday morning train for
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

The D. L. Hysom farm agency has
sold the O. A. Jackson property at
Vassalboro to George W. Brown Of
Gardiner who will occupy it as a
home at once-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley Of Rich
mond were visitors Friday in Au-
gusta. Mr.. Daley is Maine Central
agent at the Richmond station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

and Walrus Y
For the final times today at the COL
onial. VIM. Fox presents Nance
O'Neil. Americas foremost emotional
actress in Princess Romanoff." a
feature photo play success in ave
parts, based on victorien Sardous
noted work Fedora AS Princess Ro-
manoff. Miss O'Neil has full scope for
the display Of her marvellous powers
of dramatic expression and her won
derful personality and superb acting
are the dominating features Of this
dramatic success. Under the able d.
recticn Of Frank Powell and with
splendid supporting cast, including
Jane Miller and Stuart Holmes, the
VIM. Fox concern has again scored
remarkable achievement.
A Keystone two-part comedy, 'sThe
Battle of Ambrose and Walrus," and
a Rex drama with Lou Clancy will
also be included.
Matinee today at $50. prices Sc. xnc
Ice. Tonight first evening show at
$50. second at SIS p. NJ prices, or
chestra 15c. balcony 10c.-Advt.
seallum and earnsy's ~ Circus
City hall has been reserved and the
Augusta Cadet Band engaged for one
OF the greatest coming events Of the
winter. when the Great and Only, Bal
ium and Barney's ~ Circus will hold
forth in Augusta.
Think OF having some OF the world 3
most famous acrobats. speciality artists,
trained animals, etc. on through . long
list Of superlative features TO look
over the program is to think Of book
ing company on . vaudeville circuit;
and to think that all OF these attractions
will be given at one time under thu
same roof and for the same price livery
ncminaD proves the value Of the COM
ing event
Thursday. Disc. "a. and Friday. Dec.
ID. are the dates for this marvellous at
traction and it II not = bit too early for
all to begin to plan means Of getting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

The services at St. Marks on Sun
day win be commemorative Of All
Saints Day." At the morning service.
Cruickshankas Mass viii be sung. ~
also an anthem by Rev. Woodward.
At the evening service. Part Three of
a Cantata by Maunder will be sung
by the choir with solos BY Master Jo-
seph Farnham and Marsters Edwards
A. s. Houghton will play a portion Of
Mendelssohn's Sonata in r Minor. Rev.
H. D. Gone will be celebrant and
preacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

matters in municipal court circles
were very quiet Friday and not a case
was heard before that tribunal for the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Fresh. fiaky nut chips at Johnson's
lie; two flavors, peanut, and walnut
Golden rod popcorn CONNECTION. some
thing new and tasty. Ask for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Local Matters

Dr. e. c. Bryant left on the Friday
alternoon train for a visit Of few
gays in Boston and vicinity.