davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

effects OF the dreadful contact with
corpses. ] was sent to the Division
Hospital for three days' rest / was
back IN the trenches on the 18th. when
another advance war ordered The
German positions were not strongly
fortified yet. and we captured their
first line without serious losses. Then
there was another few days respite,
during which our ranks were re-
formed.
Early in the morning OF March 18th
after an Ineffective bombs rdrnent OF
the eperny's positions by our artillery.
the signal TO go over the top was
, given. We advanced IN the face Of a
stubborn German fire. dsshing through
No Mans Land only 10 find the foes
wire defenses intact. There was moth
ing to do but retreat II was while
running back that a bullet struck me
in the right leg, shattering the bone.
fell. Within a hundred feet OF me ran
the enemy's first line. over my head
bullets whizzed. pursuing my fleeing
comrades.
ITO Be Continued.)
tCopyrisht. 1879. by Ft~dericS A. stoks Co..
p~ny. An RiShts Reservedl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Iistening-post with three men. My
boots were worn out. One can't move
while on such duty. \ motion may
mean death. So there We lay on the
white ground. exposed to the attacks
of King Frost. He went about his
work without delay. My right foot
was undergoing strange sensations. 1t
began TO freeze. felt like sitting up
and rubbing it. And sitting up was
not to be thought Of Didn't ] hear a
noise? couldn't bother with my
foot. ] had to strain all my nerves to
catch that peculiar sound. Or was it
mera freak Of the wind? My foot
grew umb II was going to sleep.
Holy Mother. what's to he done?
My right foot is gone. The feet Of
the other three men are freezing. too
They Just whispered that to me II
only the commander would relieve us
now, But the two hours are not yet
up ] thought.
Suddenly We perceived two figures in
white crawling toward us. Germans
provided with appropriate costumes
for deathly mission We fired. and
they replied. A bullet pierced my coat
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

of the year 1918 there had been 361.-
81 shares OF common and 351, ,1lf
shares of preferred stock sold to
employees under the special arrange
ment whereby premiums are received
for five years after the purchase.
In January. 1919, there was a stock
offering to employees at 90. According
to the best reports obtainable 6,l4l
employees subscribed at that time for
a total of 156.6SO shares.
OF the 5,0S3.0Z5 shares of common OF
a par value of sos, ,302 900 and a mar
ket value of approximately the same
the employees holdings are -617.914
shares with a market value of $751;
791, 400.
Dividends Paid Workers.
What the workers paid in actual
cash for stock is difficult to ascer-
tain. The custom of the corporation
has been to offer stock to the en-
ployes at two points below what in
the best judgment of the directors, is
about the low price of the year. II
the employe holds his stock as an in
yestment he gets special premiums.
What is more. the dividends, especial
ly in the last three years. have been
fat. Not few subscribers are un-
derstood to have been able to pay
for their stock with their dividends
so that practically il cost them
nothing.
OF the 3,612. .S11 shares of preferred
of a par value of $3.50. 2s1. 100 and a
market value of s4l7 .926.076. the work.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Handkerchief Department

Handkerchiefs are necessities and men and
women are now alert for values in pure linen.
Your opportunity is now presented in values we
know are remarkable. You will appreciate them
at these prices. From the best mills of Ireland
25c for Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; sheer
and fine hemstitch.
30c for Women's Pure Linen Handkerehiefs hem
stitched, spoke and revere stitch
soc for Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs hem
stitched and spoke stitch.
45c for Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs: hem
stitched, spoke and stitch
SOC for Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with 4
inch hens.
s10o for Mems Pure Linen Handkerohiefs with "A
4 or Il inch hemstitch hens.
Hdnd Embroidered Purest Linen Handkerchief
Women's Sheer and Cambria Linen Handkerchiefs
with rare examples Of needlecraft. Coored borders
colored hens and colored embroidered designs also
Enite. Exclusive with us. We invite your inspection
of these specials.
Soc, 7Sc, s5c, 81, lbs, $50 and sI.75 Each
We haze at our command Iarge-corps Of skilled
Heedeoorkers to execute initials monogram crests &C. Of
exclusive design, or ones ideas be carried
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Z
machine guns swept their own
trenches, where Teuton and slav were
mixed An combat We rushed the ma
chine gun nests.
Our regiment captured in that at
tack 900 Germans and thirty machine
guns. escaped only with a slight
oruise in the right leg and did not
ieave the ranks. Elated by our VIC
tory over the strong defenses of the
hrst line. we swept on toward the
enemy's second line. His fire slack
ened considerably A great triumph
was In prospect. as behind the weak
second and third lines there was an
open stretch of undefcnded territory
for many versts.
Our advance line was within seventy
feet of the enemy's trenches when an
order came from Gen. Walter TO halt
and return to our positions. Men and
officers alike were terribly shocked.
Our colonel talked TO the general on
the field telephone. explaining to him
the situation. The general was obdu-
rate. All of us were so incensed al
this treacherous order that had any
one of US taken charge at the moment
we would undoubtedly have snatcheo
a great victory, as the breach in the
The conversation between the colonel
and the general ended in a quarrel.
The general had not. apparently, ex-
pected us to break through the first
German line. So many waves of Rus
sian soldiers had beaten in vain
against 1t. and with such terrific
losses. As our men saw II then. il
was the generals traitorous program
to have as many of US slaughtered as
possible.
Corpsrs Lay Thick.
But discipline was rigid, and orders
were orders. We had to go back. We
were so exhausted that our bodies wei
coined a rest. In those two days, the
7th and sth of August, our ranks were
refilled four times with fresh drafts
Our casualties were numberless. Like
mushrooms after rain the corpses
lay thick everywhere and there was nc
count to the wounded. one could no;
make step in No Mans Land with
out striking a Russian or German
dead body. Bloody feet. hands, some
times heads, lay scattered in the mud
That was the most terrible offensive
in which participated. II went dowr
into history as the Battle of Postovy
We spent the first night in the German
trenches we had captured. 1t was Z
night of unforgettable horror. Dark
ness was impenetrable. The stencil
was suffocating. The ground was full
of mudholes. Some of US sat or
corpses. Others rested their feet oil
dead men. One could not stretch Z
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
The Linen Shop

Stamped articles with necessary embroidering
sks cottOns. in stock very attractive prices
Laundry Bags of brown linene; embroidered stoutIy
made popular size Special, S1OO each.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

ly, and there are great possibilities
still awaiting us.
The future of America lies In for
eign trade: the immediate task ahead
is the rebuilding of Europe. There
Is work enough for all of us; to &C
Comphsh it we need confidence. /
am confident an era OF prosperity is
at hand, and our efforts should be
concentrated i'm bridging over the
gap that lies between us and pros
perity.
This is not a great task il we ap-
proach it in the spirit of understand
ing and faith.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Foreign Trade Future Of
u. S., Says w. B. Wilson
Secretary of Labor Declares Era of Unlimited
Prosperity for This Country Is
Now At Hand
By WILLIAM B. WILSON,
Now AT Hand.
Secretary of Labor.

lea has a strong affection for the
United States; it's political institu-
tions are modelled upon ours. 1t has
confidence in our great republic.
South America wants to cultivate
closer relations with us. Our South
American trade, largely without effort
on our part. has increased enormous
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

ton is owned to-
day by the en-
p | o v e S of the
great company.
1t is not i'm
y r o b a b ] e these
holdings will be in
creased within the
next five or ten
years to Is or go
per cent.
No wonder there
is suggestion oil
electing two direc-
tors from among
the workers to rep
resent the inter-
ests of the EN-.
ployes.
~ 70 tL ltAGo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Art Needleruork Salon

Miss Warner is giving special attention and nstruc-
lions daily for the Filet Sweaters both silk and
WOOL The newest shades i'll "Corticeln Silk" and Good
Shepherd" and "Augofeece' Wool Yarns now in stock
Special display of hand-embroidered, finished model
kfmonos Gowns Combinations, Children's and Infants
Dresses, Play Suits, Rompers, Scarfs Centerpieces
Doyiey Sets, Boudoir Pillows &C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TANKS DIVIDE
 D0UbLE-HEADER
 WITH SENATORS

New York, July 5.-New York and Washington broke even in a weird double header today lasting five and a half hours. The Yankees won the first game, to 4. although the local pitchers issued Il bases on balls. Washington took the second game, II to 5, by scoring eight runs off Russell in the first innlng after two were out on six hts, including Men osky's home run ana five New York arrnrS Scores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Summary: Two base hits, Powell, Thorpe, Olson z. Wheat. Three base hits, Olson, Konetchy, Ward. Double plays, Maranville to HollSe. Bases on balls, Cheney 2; Scott 1; Fillin- gim 1 Mitchell 2. Struck out, Fillin- gim 1; Mitchell 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Tigers Whip ChiSox.

Chicago, July 5.-Dctroit staged rally in the fourth inninging today and by punching hits, one of which Was triple by Dauss, with a sacr- flee an error and successful squeeze play, made enough runs to defeat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Summary: Two base hits, Dau- Tt, Roush, Kopf, Hornsby. Three se hit, Daubert, Groh, Miller. Dou- B plays, Heathcote, Lavan, Stock, Her and Snyder. Bases on balls, odwin 1 Bolden l. Meadows 5, eadows 5. Struck out, Luque 5; eadOws 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Athletics Win Two.

Boston, July 5.--Philadelphia won both games from Boston today by final inning rallies, taking the first, to 3, and the second, 8 to 6. Babe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Burns; Burns to Dugan to Burns Bases on balls, Johnston ,; James 8; Jones l. Struck cut, Johnson i James 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Ruth made two home runs in his last two times at bat in the second game, his first drive landing in the right field bleachers and his second sealing the left field wall Scores:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Cubs Hammer Ont 16 Hits.

Pittsburgh, July o.-Chicago bat fers hammered the delivery of both
 Hamilton and Hill for l6 hits today, Fhe visitors winning 10 to 2. Mer- fie, With single, two doubles and lriple, and Mann with two triples,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Schupp Checks Phillies.

Philadelphia, July 5.-After Calla- ln hit a home run in the ninth and bird and Meusel singled Schupp re- fved Dubuc and stopped Phlladel- bia's rally today, New York making l three straight, 10 to 8. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
!; BATFESTS IN NATIONAL, WITH
 LEADERS WINNING

Cincinnati, July 5.-The Reds made
 klean sweep of their series with 1 Louis by knocking Goodwin out Ethe box in the first inning and c,ng Bolden to leave in the second, Rine the game 8 to 4. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

McNally, Shannon. Three base hits. Kopp. Bases on balls, Rogers 4; Du- mont l. Struck out, Rogers 8. Du- mont 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Summary: Two base hits,. Vick, Bodie 2 Baker. Home runs. Memo sky, Leonard. Bases on balls, Me- Graw, 6; O'Doul 2; Shaw 3. Struck out, Shaw 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
IUCdIS-- 4U IU IT A1 ID Matted for Ragan in 9th.

Philadelphia -------OOO O41 O21-
 Summary: Two base hits, Zim-
 ierman, Ming, Doyle, Kauff, A. Palrd, Whltteo 2; kixey, Callahan, Bancroft. Three base hits, Ban fiort. Home runs, Doyle, Callahan. pouble plays Doyle, Chase; Bancroft Pady; baird, Pearce. Bases on balls Causey l; Rlxey 2. Struck out, klxey 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Nbatted Tor Hamilton in 7th. Chlcago ------2U0 U1l 420-10 |flttsburgh .Olu GOO lUU- Z Summary: Two base hts, Merkle |1' Blackwell. Three base hts, Mer- |Aie, Mann 2; Southworth, Saler. Stol- |en bases, Pick, Blgbee. Bases on pals, Carter 2; Aamilton5. Struck |out, none.
 Dodgers Beat Braves. brooklyn, July 5.-hrooKlyn won TWO games from Boston 4 to 2, and 1o to !. The first was pitchers |pattie between Ptetfer and heatlng, tns latter having the Superbas shut Dut until the seventh when they auncned toqr hits and apass and look the lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Summary: Two base hit, Powell. Three base hits, Ward. Double play, Pfeffer, Olson and Konetchy. Bases on balls, Heating 1; Pfeffer 2. Struck out, Heating 4; Pfefer 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Browns Take Indians ScsIp.

V Vtt 11 V7t = O ---t I . XBatted for Lunte in 9th. XXRan for Harris in 9th. 3XBatted for Jasper in 7th. 4XBatted for Uhle in 9th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Totals 34 3 13 27 12 1 zBatted for Dumont in 7th.
 zzran for McInnis in 7th. Philadelphia ------020 900 0O3-5 Boston ------------1 100 900 2OO-3 Summary: Two base hits, Burns,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Summary: Two base hits, Johnso Burns, Hooper. Home runs Ruth, Double plays, Thomas to Witt t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Totals 33 lO "A lO xBatted for Menosky in 5th. xxBatted for Whitehouse in 8th. 3xBatted for Mcbride ln 7th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
NATURE FAILS TO
SIMULATE WINTER
Takes On Rather the Appearance OF
Spring Slight Snowfall Today the
First Since Jan. 2.

Nature made a brave effort to simu-
late winter this morning. but. as has
been the record thus for this season.
made dismal failure and simulated
spring instead, The weather forecast
for snow, which had been made for sew
cral successive days. finally came true.
but after enough had accumulated to
Written the ground the falling snow
turned To fine hail and then 10 rain aH,l
blasted hopes FOR . renewal OF sleighinr
for the present "a least
The storm bfokc the long spell of ua-
usually moderate and beautiful weather
Tor this season OF the wear, the last
storm teing 4 half inch OF rain which
fell Jan. 2.. Previous To this morning
the last Snowfall was that OF Jan. 3.
which was accompanied by a quarter
Of an inch OF rain Today 5 storm Is
welcome relief to persons vino hava
been obliged Ia be about the streets and
iuhale the dust which has S4gcpt
through the air with the passing gf aa
automobile or street car or the appear
ance OF even a gentle breeze.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
MRS. FRED S. PLATT
SUES FOR $4,000
Brings Action Against Boston & Maine
Railroad to Recover Damages for
Death of Husband.

Mss Erred 5 platt q Rmland Las i,ts
strtcd neallgcRce sui m the tni
states conEt against the Boston J. Maae
Railroad company, in which damages or
S5},ol@ are sought because of The death ol
hcr husband. Clerk Fred 5 Plat of the
United States court foF the diStsipt oi
Vermont
Clerk Plat was "a passenger on a B5s-
;ou Maine tram sept la. 1913. and was
uu his way to hpar.ag Il Brat1lebtra
when car IN which hc Hds riding was IL
rearead collision south of tbs Dra-
merston station. The collision caused a
;eiescaping q two ears and three persons
were Killed. including Clerk patt
The accident WAS investigated Is lac
public service commission of which tbc
late Robert G Bacon of Brutlcboro was
chairman and the commission report n
ditated negligence on the paIg 81 some q.
tho train operatives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
PUBLIC WELCOME
TO BOYS OF 26TH
E. ]. Fenton Chairman OF Board Of
Trade Committee to Make Plans
Board Buys Fair Stock.

In meeting of the board Of directors
of tine board al trade ii was voted Is cX-
tend the moral suppor Of The board to
the new Valley Fom association snd 60
purchase SlGa worth of stock. T. J. Fen-
ton was appointed chairman Ell a commit
tee, to choose his own associates. TO pro-
vide public welcome to the boys OF the
10Th division when they return home. II
was voted also 70 place attractive exhibits
q Blattleboro products in tic windows.
of all the vacant stores and Glenhem
.oaes was appointed chairman OF the
committee 20 choose las own le!pars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
STREET CAR JUMPS
ON CEMENT BRIDGE
Accident in West Brattleboro, but No
body Hurt-Car Makes Long
Crack in Cement Work.

When the 3 o'clock street car reached
the cement bridge in West Brattleboro
yesterday afternoon, driven by Motor
man W. j. Hawkins, ii left the track Tor
some reason not explained and turned
squarely al right angles to the track.
across the roadway OF the bridge. In
turning The rear end OF the car struck
tho south wall Of tbs. bridge, which rises
above the roadway. and caused long
crack in The cement. The ear did not
quite block the bridge. leaving Just
enough room for team to pass. None
OF the passengers were hurt, but they
considered themselves foFtmate that the
car did not jump mt some point whore
there was an embankment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
Commands More Attention
in Newspapers Than Re
port of Peace Congress
MOST SERIOUS CRISIS
THREATENS COUNTRY
Veteran Labor Leaders Tell Parliament
That Unless Internal Questions Are
Dealt With Industrial Upheaval May
Take Place.

LONDON, Feb l4-Thc demands oi
miners and railway men with the high
cost Of food and other problems Of do
nestle reconstruction command more at
tchtion from the newspapers than the
peace conference The veteran labor lead
ers William Bruce and J II Thomas,
Told the house Of commons last night that
the country would be confronted by The
most serious crisis in recent history if
these problems We're not dealt with i'm
mediately He said he had 10 hesitation
in saying that the difficulties with the
miners, railway men, and transport work
ers were 50 serious that the country
might at any moment be plunged into one
"f the greatest industrial uphcavals ever
known He said that there were lma-
0tf men and women unemployed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
BERNST0RFF NOT
TO BE DELEGATE
VIII Not Represent Germany at Peace
Conference informal Talk
With Pres. Ebert.

WEIMAR, Thursday. Fet. e As
soeiated Press Count von Bernstorff
viii not 60 to the peace conference us
German delegate. Germany plans for
the time being at least a peoples array
on The basis of general eouscription,
Germany viii announce within n few
days her intention 70 carry ont cont-
picte disarmament AMI rehabilitation,
and a commission made up OF The
Center. Democratic and Socialist par
lies is now discussing details of the
new governmental program.
These points were made bv Frcder-
lex Ebert, The new president of Ger.
many. in IN informal talk with foreign
neWspapermen today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14

The high contracting parties under
take TO respect and preserve the terri
torial integrity and political independ-
cnce Of all states members Of the league
against external aggression. In case Of
any such aggression or any threat or
danger Of such aggression the executive
council shall advise upon tho means by
which the obligation of the members
shall be fulfilled
The high contracting parties reserve
the right 10 take any action TO safe
guard the peace of nations in tho ease
of war or threat 0f war In The case OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14

disputes arising between them which
diplomacy cannot adjust the high con
uaeting parties will not resort to war
without submitting to arbitration OF 10
an inquiry by the executive council aud
until three months after action by lie
arbitrators or the executive council
The executive council shall formula G
plans for the establishment of pern,a-
nent court of international justice.
The covenant says that the maintea-
ance Of peace will require the reduction
Of armament to the lowest possible
point. The executive council shall fix
the extent Of armament
ii IS agreed that the private manu-
factmc Of munitions and implements Of
Wag l,nd~ itself to grave objection
Il ing parties undertake not
10 couceal heir ability to produce ma
ntions and armament
Article - provides that if any par y
breaks OF disregards us covenant under
article IL. which provides for arbitra-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14

Vile. in Lamoille county, to partnership
in the firm, to be known Is Harvey.
AIa0riec ( Whitney Simultaneously
senator Alaui1ec resigned the senator
ship III Montpelier. but HIS resignation
Will rot take effect until next Tuesday.
thls giving Governor Clement oppor-
tunity TO select and appoint his sue
ca sor. The names ct Frederick G.
Fleetwood. Roger ". Hulburd and II.
" FarnEm nave been mentioned as
possible appointees.
senator Maurice was in Brattleboro
e few daTs ago and completed arrange
~ ats for tile new partnership. lie viii
come here uexi week 10 femain. and his
wife and children viii eoIae as soon as
plans as 70 o residence can he made.
senator Maurice s practicc before the
state and federal courts 81 one Of he
iafgesi IN northern Vermont. and his
bpsiuess takes. him INTO al the no~thcrn
counties. He is a man OF wide person
al popularity and Il 4 member Of var
ions fraternal organizations
The lrm Of which he viii become a
member Is that founded by the late
Clarke G. Fitts The members are John
- Harvey. former executive clerk for
GoF. Horace 4. Graham, aad Harold
p Whitney, who studied wish Mr.. Fits
and was associated with him and with
the iatc Senator Hermon r. Eddy. also
with ihc late Attorney O. Bacon during
the iatter's brief connection with the
firm OF Harvey q Whitney.
Senator Maurice Is one Of the most
active members of the senate. the au-
thor Of several important ldlls and had
he remained in the upper house he
probably would have unee4 aiken the
Introduction "a court Bill. which.
however has uot yet been darftcd into
such form IS 80 Permit lis presentation
before his resignation takes effect.
The retiring senator wts born IN
Cambridge Aug. I, ISL, and attend
ed ne public schools and Johnson nor
nal school y taught school 10 wears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
MAY BE CITIZENS.
Aliens WHO Served in Army or
Navy Entitled to Privilege.

HONOLULU, Feb. l4.-Anv. ali
en- regardless Of his race or color.
who served IN he army or navy dur.
ing the war Is entitled to citizen
ship, according 10 instructions rel
ceived here today bv William Roes-
dale, chief Of the local natnraliza-
tion bureau for the bureau Of natm-
al'zation at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
MRS. BESSIE SKEEI.S
RELEASED ON BAIL
Woman Held on Murder Charge Given
Unprecedented Privilege ny
Mass Judge.

LAWRENCE. MASS, Feb l4.-Mrs.
Bessie May Skeels, who has been under
arrest here since last August charged with
the murder OF Florence W Gay, was re-
leased oil $1,000 bail today and permitted
To 20 to the home OF her iiance, Albert
J. Lundglen. The release Of Mrs SkecIs,
which was said to be almost without prce-
cdent IN this state. was offered by Chief
Justice John A. Aiken oi Tie superior
court because OF the woman's serious III
ness. At the same time officials announced
that the trial set for March 3 had been
indefinitely postponed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
Senator Maurice Becomes
Member of Local
Law Firm
RESIGNS TO-DAY
IN MONTPELIER

VIII Come to Brattleboro Next Week,
Family Coming Later-Has Enjoyed
Wide Practice in Northern Part of
State.
Announcement was made this morn
Ing by the law firm Of Harveq & Whit
Eey of Brattleboro Of the admission OF
Senator Melville p Maurice of Morris