davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Otncr arrests are being made dad II
seems likely that NJ least 100 individuals
VEN he detained. The Cove nment has
announced the intention to make =
vigorous attempt to capture the leaders
So far the spprehcudcd include no ono
OF importance. all being " tho loves.
class They claim they do not know the
names Of their leaders. Many carry
autiug-Intings. which tho iGno~dnt taos
believe VIII make them invisible and
nvuluerahlc to the enemies bullets.
Reports from the provinces are coming
IN rather slowly. perhaps because Of the
holidays. and the c7nsta hulary and Cen-
ira, authorities ~ Manila arc not in
cline 20 give ont much information.
There good reason 10 believe that the
movement extends - many provinces.
and it the Manila uprising had met with
any success serious disturbapces in the
provinces would have followed quickly.
az course thousands OF rumors are Nv
ing about the city. Everywhere the
greatest precautions are being taken by
the army navy, consta buary ard poli, .
Outw1rd,y matters are calm. but there
ia no telling where o. when another out
break may occur.
~ tho navy ward I'm ravite four ma
rhuc guns have hcen hasul, mounted at
commanding points Arms have been is
sued 20 civilian emplo' COS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CITY BANKS PARTY SAILS.
VIII Open Branches In Two cities
In brazil.

delegation f,om the National city
Bank sailed Yesterday on the Lamuort
and Holt steamship Verdi for Brazil u
establish branches Of the bank in Rio
Janero and Santos The party con-
sisted Of fifteen employees in charge
Of Edward j, Burns, assistant foreign
manager.
The purpose Of establishing these
branches, Mr. Burns said is to bring
about better trade relations between
the two countries,
There will he no imports OF gold ow-
ing 10 the foreign credit exchange he
added, III the branches in Santos and
Rio are successful another branch viii
ne established IN Sac Paulo, They
Reserve Board"
Among those who accompanied MIR.
Burns were Francis V, Blake. A. Law
renee Hopkins and John W Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MANILA SLEPT WHILE FILIPINOS
GATHERED TO RUSH INTO THE CITY,
Quick Work i'm Checking
Uprising Stops Spread
of the Revolt.

certain business interests and American
merchants wcro Concerned I'm the dis
turharCes or fomcnted the story OF the
uprising to defeat the Jones bill.
Nothing could he further from the
truth Tho business community is 50
incensed at tho spreading of such lies
that committee Of representative Citi-
zens csbled the Secretary OF War an
nouncing their resentment against the
reported charges and demanding CON
gr. ss.orai investigation.
According to information received cer-
tain papers in the United States pub
lishsd = story that the Philippine Srnu; $
stationed on Corregidor were disaffected
and had been dIsarmcd, Gen. Bailey.
commanding CorreEidor aud tho other
fortiicetions at the mouth or the bay.
denies this.
Ricatte. who Is blamed for the upris.
ing. is a cunning fellow Of ordinary in
telliEcnce. an exile, n hanger on Of q
cheap Filipino barber shop in HonCkonE
The very fact that he H. an exile raises
him In the estimation OF the ignorant
classes. For wears he has been engaged
in \ Wholesale grating scheme. selling
comm ssious IN the army OF liberation "
Many OF hts dupes send him contrihu-
tons from time 10 time o,he.s pa
chase commissions OF varying rank AZ
fixed hy regular tariff or according TO
Ricarte's pressing need for funds
lieu sDarts and Captains arc uIl,,.-
ous IN some provinces--iu tact the,r
are more officers than prtNatcs Tho
documents fouud on tho captured rec
VOTERS during the last few DAYS SHOW
thtt RiCatte has hecu dung land
office business They also reve. IL
garry well organized plan Of uprising 10
start IN Manila and simultaneously in
Tho nearby provinces and To he taken
m IN more remote provinces II tN,
Manila movement met with success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

puruS the pas, three months ne OF
the RiCarte 'CsdeUs have been arrested
and sentenced - four and six Years,
including Ricdrtes right hand man. II
has been regarded as a grating scheme
under q revolutionary Euise, but from
time TO time aruuses excitement among
uneduCated classes. Christmas eve
about seyenty-hVe men, extremely ig-
norant, without firearms. met at the
Botanical Gardens in Manila ard were
dispersed by the municipal police with
out disorder except that three shots
were fred into the air by the police and
twenty men arrested. Eight of latter
held on charge of carrying concealed
weapons. knives and bolos
Nobody was injured except one ma n
shot by a policeman later in night In
another part Of the city when he at
tackled policeman with holo. Move
mcnt of similar character occurred at
Navotas, ten miles from Manila, where
about forty men assembled and en-
deavored unsucces sfuly to loot munich
pal safe, taking provincial Governor
prison r, who afterward escaped unin-
jured
Invent, OF this party captured by
tahulary or municipal police, Ten
men with two firearms in Laguna de
Bay attempted 10 make trouble last
night with no results Everything
Guiet now and vigorous attempt will he
made to secure leaders, CHIEF OF whom
Is believed to be man under sentence OF
Imprisonment for homicide, who has
jumped his bail Nobody of any stand
ing or influence is concerned in this
movement HARnsoN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TOLD TO FIND WORK, II
KILLS WIFE AND CHILD
Son Then SriZrS NaI,IcncA
Man and Prevents Greater
Tragedy.

vito Gcro.di sho, and Killed. Hs.t.
and elcveu-NcJr-o'd daughter Nrr.,.. .,e..
night at thr dinner ,thlc boo .nc.. Hor.
at $50 East Iit,,.ulutb airc,f H.,
cighteen-yeGr- son. pomu.a no,
seized him and held hm uu.u rlro.
man Grccnbers arrived. Go.t.' ~s-
locked up .u the East > Nt,-.c,rnr,.
stree station changed WIKI NomrHr
Three years ago. Tho police .rut -.,
tho tragedy. Grraidi was pat 900 n.
Tombs for carrying q rcvol,c. W.
then went 10 Liberty, y. Y. a. mo va
suffering from tuberculosis. lIs we
sent HIM money tor two ,'ts Wha.
she could no longer send money Coz.
ard returned.
His two sons told tho police Nc.'.,I.,
that for two weeks they had pleaded
with their father To- get work oI leave
them ana that their mothcu had orrs
taken revolver from him. lie entered
the dining room last night they sad
and slt down At the table Then no so.
IN and sho; his wife twice ili. dtnsh.
ter. Annie, IAN to her mother and wa
also shot twice
Dominick struggled with his fvh.
while the other son. Tony, ran to call
the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
.unrd- Patrol Countr,

~ Fort Mckinley. SN miles from Ma.
Mia. the civilian employ ces have, been
armed. also the American secretary NJ
Tho post Y. VI e. y ENtrd heavy guards
arc patrolliug the country for some
miles Tho cavalry j. out IN squads Of
six and al peisOn- ana vehicles are I'M
der observation Many letters have been
received hy officers from natives and
Others giving warning
on tho night " tho 2Itn fires We're
started in two place OF the post. 4
sentry saw two men. thought to he ma
tives. ruuuinS away f,om one blaze. lie
fred hut missed.
Ia Manila tho civilian employees OF
the army have not been armed. but
every ono understands his duty IN ca 20
OF trouble. The telephone IL being used
10 hsrsss many families ~ all hours or
the night ny unknown sons, who give
so-cdllcd warming house Hill he
burned Tonight" Don't go ont after
dark tonight" sc. The people OF the
village ~ Pdsav, a fashionable suburb
containing the Polo tlun aud severa.
lesitcuces, became nervous At seeing
large groups of strange natives and
some squads drilling with imitation guns
vanilla police and motorcycle officers
were sent out to patrol until dawn.
Tho official report ~ the Cover nor.
General Is given herewith
"Nc"rrtarV Of War. Wash nGtor:
Referring to telegram from your
office Of the gath inst, army headquar r.
tors stat" that there is absolutely no
truth I'm the reports about Cprrcpidor
'Hdhao ana Fraile alleged occurrences
Tn Boy Scout are una'med orgauiEa.
tious whose movements are we'll know 4
To the Government \ law is about tr
b" passed prohibiting their existence
without approval Of the Governor CO en-.
Crdl
ION Christmas eve there was = smal
and unsuccessful movement i'm Manila
connected with the Eicarte campaign
IHctrte has To- several wears conductet
from lldmGkorC revolutionary propa
Edrd1 appealing TO the most Ignorant
CLASSES Of Filipinos and selling through
hi- agents IN the islands commissions IL
hj' so-"allcd army for sums from one tc
ten pesetss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
I. W. w. SOCIAL PROTEST
~ Morkhous~ WAS the objective
~ u success.

A policeman and prompt rarn'
wagon service yesterday evening caused
tho failure IT social protest" con.
tcmplatcd by eleven ! w W disciples
IN tho Thompson lunch room at Inc
Grand Central station.
Eleven OF the brotherhood contract-
oil OF s4a5 and refused 10 nay
Manager Howard Morris OF 34a5 BROAD.
way faced the well fed invaders AMI
said, "Fay 81 police. gentlemen. t.ss
your choice
Police or any other treatment vou
choose" their spokesman replied. and
they took another drink or water an
aruud
Policeman Bushcll arrived. corrsllsl
ard diners and had them taken 10 the
Fast FittN-n~st street station. whore
they were locked TN charged with die.
orderly conduct Thry G,t ten dav,
apiece in the workhouse from the night
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COL. ALEXANDER GIVES BAIL.
>urrcndrrs or Indictment CbHru.
lug slave Law Violation.

CHICAGO, Feb. Col Charles A.
Alexander, banker and hnaucicr Of
Providence. r. !. surrendered himself
in Judge Carpenters court to-day on
the Indictment cha cling violation OF the
white slave act
william 4 Bond. = real estate dealer,
and Lucius 6. Fisher, owner OF the
Fisher Building
Col. Alexander is charged with having
transported Miss Jessie +. Cope from
Los Angeles t. Chicago for immoral
purposes. Miss Conc is also under in
dictment for attempted bribery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MAYOR A SNOW OFFENDER.
Court warns Him over the Back
Of an innocent citizen.

Magistrate Cornell in the Morrisania
police court yesterday was surprised
to find his friend Samuel Sloan, vice
president or the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company hailed before him by
Policeman Schmidt Of the Bronx Park
station for failing to have the snow
removed from property on Decatur
avenue and Oliver place. He was sur
rI.sed also when he learned that the
reason for Mr. Sloan's appearance was
that although the trust company was
down In the records as responsible Tor
the property II really belonged to Mayo
John Purroy Mitchell the purroy
estate and John Callau.. Failing to
find the owners the policeman had gone
10 the records OF real estate titles 70
find the city ordinance violators
I'm let YOU go this time said the
Magistrate, but see that you and Nj
Mitchell get that snow removed or you
may get into trouble"
Two men were at the time removing
the offensive snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BABES ON SALE TO SAVE HOME
I emile Ovinp 500 ~ rropcrt,
Oncr ,hiIdren at $1,000 Encb.

DETROIT. Feb 6.--Andrew + Nuhasz,
temporarily unemployed carriage
trimmer has offered his two girls. aged
rs months and 3 years, for sale TO-
$1,000 each, mailing the advertisement
TO a fence here.
Yuhasz and his wife paid $4,000 down
on A home. leaving a balance of 81 500,
tho last payment being made Ia Deem
her. Fear Of losing the house prOmpte /
them to try to sell their children
Mrs Nuhasz, who is expecting the
stolk soon again. IS neat housckocprI
their cellar mas plenty NJ coal ana their
l.rder ~ well nllcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MICHAEL p. BUchLEr, who died in
Brooklyn on December -, left an es-
tate Of $4,000, the bulk Of which goes
10 his wife, Mrs. lane NJ Buckley The
Rev. James pononue Of St Thomas
Aquinas's Church receives 5000
JOHN II. GATE, who died in Brook
Ign on January l6, loft an estate Of
$4,000 to his wife, Mrs Mnna Gate.
FRANK ARNOLD, who died in Brook
Ign on January Il, lett an estate OF
$4,000 He had long been incompetent.
and SurroGate Ketcham issued letters
nj administration 10 mis- brother, Will
lam, and his sister, Mrs, Minnie A,
Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
LACKS WHEAT CORNER PROOF
u. p. Attorney AT Chicago Try nG
20 sift Fncts From Hcarsay.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--United States Dis
trct Attorney Charles Clyne admitted
to-day that his information regarding a
combination of wealthy men said to he
trying to corner cash wheat was largely
hoarsay His Investigators. however. are
stll seeking evidence.
Wheat for May delivery closed at
tl,63l,, loss OF Is cents from ycster-
days final figures, It sold as low as
,i62li and At the best level to-day WAS
SO Yesterdays high point was S167.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Asked what legal grounds we're given
for change Of venue IN behalf of Mr..
Grout, Justice Scudd @ replied that the
facts in the case involved difficult
question Of law which should he passed
upon by tho highest court HI de-
clined to state what Ncr, the grounds
FOR a change of venue because he did
not wish 10 show great knowledge or
great Ignorance of The law. lie had
passed the bar examination. hut doubted
whether he could pass another. Mr.
Cropsey and the members of the com
mittee thought that they were All in
the same boat with him in that respect
MI Cropscy questioned Justice Scud-
der at length upon his recollection ot
the items IN the indictment found
against Nj circuit. The Judge memory
was rather hazy. hut he Was sure that
after reading the minutes Of the Grand
Jury he was warranted in deciding as
he had.
Both MI Cropsey and Justice Scud-
der were given time to submit briefs n
the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Fairness and accuracy demand the
positive statement that there is 70 evil.
deuce tending 70 involve the property
holding class of nativcs---ihe industrious
men who have something at stake
Some Of the politicians are end avoring
10 find scapegoat and II has been
limited by persons Of prominence that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FILIPINO REVOLT oUELLED.
Attempt to start In.urrcctIou In
Cebu liz Defeated,

MANILA. Feb "a reported plan to
burn the city OF Cebu and start an in
surrection against the American authori-
ties was frustrated last night by the
action OF the consta buary. One small
fire started but was quickly put ou,.
There was no disorder.
Rumors have been current in Manila
that an insurrcction was being planned
for this city, hut nothing has occurred SO
far to confirm them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
secret service on Dut,.

Upon learning that the 30 anIcal
Garden. were 90 be the rendezvous secret
service men we're detailed to observe the
actions Of any suspicious characters that
might Gather there.
~ r. NJ. they reported that there
were only a few there. but within an
hour the number had Increased 10 some
scvcujy-fiNe \ Filipino cdretakcr had
mixed with the crowd and heard the
plans and became very much frightened
ana notned mo by telephone that tn"v
intended 20 have an uprising in the city
Immediately.
Il considered it urwiss to l.t q more
formidable number gather 1T the place
At one tins. 80 | instructed the chief o.
secret service and Capt. HohTdun "a
commence making arrests, bu' cautioned
them to be careful and as FAR as possible
TO avoid any violence. Some fifteen or
twenty men we're arrested, all of whom
offered some resistance, but were easily
o,erpowcred and taken 10 The station
"EiGnt Of these men were found In be
carrying concealed weapons, daggers
unting-autiugs, military commissions
orders katapunan ms gnia and a large
Katapunan flag Some Of these mor
were dressed lu uoN uniforms copied
from the old uniforms of the iusurreC
tionists The commissions and ordcr'
were signed by the Ricarte organization
Practically all Of these men have con
fessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
other Crowds Dispersed.

There were number OF gatherings
in the city during the early part Of the
night which NeIc dispersed by the police
without making arrests and with no re.
sistance being offered,
AT I \. NJ. q telephone message was
received from Caloocan stating that
there was large uprising In Mslsbon
aud requesting police assistance. I
deemed It wise to notify them that |
would keen In touch with them on TIE
telephone and II need of assistance be-
came imperative I would send it other.
wise I requested that it be reported IN
the acting chief Of constabulary 30
further message was received from Ca
oocan during the night,
at il5 A. NJ. in Tondo, while in
vestiGatnE suspicious persons, patrol
man was attacked with a holo, but was
not severely injured. lie fired ~ his
dssailant, who ran away with his COM
pauions in the direction Of the Gene
terio del Nortc, This man was also in
uniform Reserves from two stations
were sent to the vicinity, hut nothing
further developed"
As matter Of fact most OF tine people
of Manila did not knon Of the dis
turbanCcs until they read II In the paper
Christmas morning. \ dance, given by
one Of the most prominent Filipino clubs
Trio Al BanCo, At the clubhouse in Santa
Mesa on the outskirts of the city, was
largely attended. Thu usual crowds
thronged the streets ard went IN the
churches for midnight mass, though later
in the night as the nows of the abor-
tive uprising spread about many hur-
ried 10 their homes and barred the
doors. They feared the unhridlcd Vio-
lence Of their own people and i'm some
cases called for the assistance Of Amer
lean police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

poles. having = spread Of about twenty
I'VE feet. The net completely covered
the bout and nearly drowned the
patriots" and they were all gathered
into the Caloocan lookup, wet and sur
prisCd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BRoOKLNN ADVERTISEMENTS.

II is uncom Portable
10 feel that YOU can
not laugh when you
want 10 on account
OF having poor teeth.
DO not have poor teeth.
There Is absolutely no
reason for II, Come
to us and We Will
'hov YOU how yous
teeth can be made
perfect and how little
II VIII cost you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

most identical in insignia and general
appearance with the old insurrecto army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Plans Were Ready in Prov
inces to Join Capital
Distnrbers.
speclal celle.ponacnc. 10 rns SUI

MANIA. T.. l.. Dec. 80. i9il--After
many years Of nearing the oft repeated
cry throughout the Philippines Of
Wolf Wolf!' something really
wolhs1 happened IN Manila on Christ
mas eve.
Perhaps ths peopie and the authort-
tics mad been lu.led into q false feel
ing OF security. because SO many Fill
pnos OF all walks Of M, were holding
Offices o. boing employed by the Govern
mrut ~ because il vac generally he.
ievsd that no Filipino would take part
in = publc disturbance which misht
interfere with the smooth prosross Of
The Jones bill and local legislators who
are engaged IN high speed process OF
Fiipinization.
At any rate, though therN were many
rumors of trouble few regarded then
seriously There is very little doubt
that the Governor.General was fully
Informed by the Manila police and ny
the coustabuary. and yet about two
hours before the disturbance took place
he left IN the Government yacht Rial
with his family. his aide-de camp, Capt.
Commiskey. and one or two friends for
the rshng banks of Malampava Sound
IA the island Of paldwau--about forty
hours steamng south OF Manila.
Head of Army A~ns.
Gen Barry, commanding the troops
IN the Philippines was Ia Baguio spend
.ug the Christmas holidays, aud al
though the army is always in close
'ou,h with the situation he did not
deem n necessary to return Ia Manila.
The official report OF Chief Seavcr.
Manila Police Department, dated De
cembcr 20. describes the situation ih
detail rs follows:
For some time past We had informa-
tion that there Was TO oe an uprising
at midnight on December 81, hut on
December % our Information was that
the date had been changed to or IL
o'clock on the night OF the 24th.
An police officers off duty We're held
IN stations and extra officers were sent
out to report any unusual gatherings.
Several servants left their employers
md warned them of the intended up-
rising and begged them to remain 100
their houses over night Tho servant
~ Col Quincy. Philippine Corstahu-
Larry. stole the Colonies revolver. sabre.
shoes. leather lcggius. and left note
stating that Ne had been called to nsht
FOR his country.
Early in the evening q man Wa
picked up ON Bilibid Nicjo with an order
10 rendezvous al the Botanical Gardens
Immediately. This man had also In
Iovm"d his employers that H. mad been
called out to tsht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Explain, Baldwin. service.

The Justice SAID that Mr Baldwin
had been his attorney IN technical"
sense only lie had requested him to
take a written statement to tho Justices
81 tho Appellate Division after the JUS
liCe had decided thit 1t would rot he
prop.r 10 appear IN person before that
cUurt In connection with an application
by Lawyer Robert H. Wilson for an
investigation Of charges made by Scud-
der against him He had never met Mr..
Baldwin before GoiuC on tire supreme
Court bench and had never discussed
with him any phase ~ the Grout matter.
81 never heard any one Of the Jus.
tees say that the Grpuj matter was a
pleasant one" added Justice Scuddcr.
80 far as ! felt and they felt it was a
subject unpleasant to All of MS when it
came before us
District Attorney Cropscy Wa al
lowed to question Justice Scuidor Mr.
Cropsey began by asking why the Judge
had transferred the @ rout indie mcnt
from tho County 10 the Supreme Court
iustice Scudder replied that the traI ~
Grout could hc expedited iu tho SUI
preme Court, where there We're fourteen
Justices
ut ran through ny mind" Justice
Scudder continued that The Grout mat
Ter had heen made nv you political
matter You made campaign on what
you would do. If elected. in relation to
the Union Bank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CROPSEY QUESTIONS
JUSTICE SCUDDER
Jurist Volunteers Testimony
in "Handpickcd Judges"
Inquiry.
DENIES FANORING CIRCUIT

Supreme Court Justice Townsend
Scuddcr voluntarily appeared yesterday
afternoon before the special committee
appointed 10y The Rrooklvn BAR Associa-
tion to inquire into District Attorney
Crorseys hand picked Judges" speech.
and in lengthy statement denied that
Lawyer stephen baldwin. to whom hr
granted two motions in favor OF formcr
Comptroller Edward ", circuit wa- his
attorney At he time Baldwin argued the
Grout applications before him. Tie also
said that he had only a slight acquiint.
ance with Mr.. Grout aud that he pcr-
mitted the former Comptroller to inspect
the Grand Jury minutes and ordered the
transfer Of case against Mr Grout
from the County Court TO the supreme
Court solely on legal grounds
Justice SCuddCr said that he had not
learned Of tho appointment Of the spe-
cial committee or Of Mr.. Cropscy's char
acterization Of him Sc 4 hand picked
Judge" and "lar friend Of tho former
Comptroller until his return from Europe
last December re asked Nh. Cropscy
II he hal asserted that Lawyer Baldwin
was the Justices counsel when tho Grout
motions were before him Mr.. Crorsey
answered that he had been So informed
by some one IN his office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-18

D. R. Davenport makes Farm
Loans on best terms If
Miss Vivian Vesch was at Palm
yra yesterday, her grandfather. W.
W. Summers is critically i'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-18

Miss Helen Norman, of Cincin-
natl was here Thursday enroute 70
Chillicothe where she will visit rel
atives for some time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-18

For Sale-Pair of three year old
draft mares and horse. Also some
timothy Walter H. Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-18

Miss Ruey Hardesty and mother
Mrs. Emily Hard esty, Of Hunnewell,
were here Saturday.