davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
re zIVOTA CSL. VOJAKO
v CHINE.

Denfk csl. armady "Nase
noviny" prinasej1 v kazdem CT
sic obrazky re zivota csl. voja-
XII. Vyb1rame zde nekolik dro-
bnych episod, vaznych i vese-
lych, ktere dobre ilustrujf, jak
nasi vojaci zij1.
Vanoce jsou dobou uvah, ma
deli a snn. Csl. letci 311. pc
ruti 81 utvofili svou sokolskou
telocvicnou jednotu, ktera pra-
videlne cvici. Tez 81 vydava
sv1j casopis, "Zpravodaj telo-
cvicne jednoty Sokol 311. pc
ruiz. List prinasl clanky, kres-
by, basne, dopisy a pod. o po-
slednfch vanoc1ch vydali jiz 4.
cislo "Zpravodaje" a jake v
pTedchazejlc1ch c1slech, tax i v
tonic elsie byly clanky, ktere
ukazujf lasku csl. letcd k vlasti
a k narodu. Mezi basnickami
jsou pax verse, ktere doj1maj1.
Citujeme tn aspon jednu sloku:
"My chceme NIT domov
bez zarmutku,
my nechceme Shy v oc1eh
nasich zen,
my nechceme by svoboda
naSich deti
Sc promenila We chvilkovy
SEN"
V jinem clanku nasi letci po-
pisuji, jak to vypada phi male
tech, jak ma ne cekavajf Fran
%couzi, kdyz lett pres obsazenou
Francii, co Sc Jim pfi letech pfi-
hodf a tax podobne. Bohata je
pax stranka, ma ktere jsou rGz-
ne zerty a vtipy z jejich zivota.
Zde je jedna takova pT1hoda,
kterou ma teto STRANGE pfina-
sell:
"V Officers Mess sesli dGstoj-
nici perute k porade, CO by by
10 nejvhodnejs1m darkem pro
v%elitele k jeho brzke svatbe.
Tu sc oval HAS re zadu: Wit
81 Josefa stranou a rozmluvit
mu to-"
V redakcni hlidce letci pfi-
pominaji, re Severnf Irsko a
Belfast sc naucily znati Cesko-
slovensko jiz pred csl. VISTA
YOU. "Meli mas tam radi, ro-
zumeli jsme 81 velmi brzy a wy
fchazeli nam vstr1c, kde jen by
10 mozno."
Dale letci 311. peruti oznamu-
il, re provedli sb1rku ma SOVIET
sky Cerveny KT1z. Psi pfi tom
"Jugoslavie je jediny stat v jiz-
nj Europe, ktery nepodlehl a
sve s~pojenectvf pecetf krvi."
To je strucny obsah 4. cfsla
"Zpravodaje" a ukazuje nam,
re csl. letci We Velke Britanii,
Jake 81 statecne pocfnaji We
vzduchu, i ma zemi 81 vedou do
bTe a lidsky.
Csl. zeniste We Velke Britanii
o vanocn1ch svatc1ch provedli
sbfrku, z jejihoz vytezku chte-
il rude armada koupiti pojfzd-
ny reontgen. Ia jedine odpo-
ledne vybrali pres SO liber.
Vojensky Camp band csl. ar
mady We Velke Britanii sc test
neobycejne popularite. Nenf
jedineho dine, ably nevyhraval
bud anglickym delnfkdm, vo-
jakGm a letcGm, nebo ably ne
hral pro sve kamarady. Jeho
program je tax obsazeny, he
pry kapeln1k chce pozadat, a.
by tyden mel IA dnf.
Jina pT1hoda Sc hlasi z Biz
keno vychodu. Pry Sc to stale,
ale neruc1me Ia to-. TAX nebo
tax, anekdota je to dobra. De-
satn1k M. z jedne csl. jednotky
ma Bllzkem vychode byl pfive-
zen do nemocnice v meste, plny
odrenin a potlucenin. Byl po-
|razen autem. Timed pro neho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
Prodej masa a ryb " plechov.
kach, zakazan.

Zakaz optrva do dine odmero-
vanf, ktery Dude drive nez u
plyne 60 dnf; naTfzenf je pa
trent prot velkemu hromaden1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Army Calls For Women
Who Know Languages

Women who know foreign
languages are needed for en-
rollnent in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, it was an
nounced today by Major Gem
eral Sherman Miles, Com
naanding General Of the First
Service Command. Such
women will be used In the
WAACs for crytography, com.
l1unications, interpreting and
related duties.
Particularly needed are
women with q knowledge o.
Spanish, Portuguese. Chinese
japanese, Russian, French
German and italian. Apph-
cants should present written
evidence Of qualifications.
Further information and APP
plication blanks can bbe Sc
cured from any Army Recruit
ing and Induction Station
Age limits are 81 to A. inclu-
Slve, and American citizenship
is required.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

terials used in commercial
packaging, therefore, will be-
come scarce and those for
purely decorative or display
purposes will disappear in
the production of needles for
domestic sewing machines dIr-
ing 1943 manufacturers are
permitted rs per cent of tne
total iron and steel they used
during 1910 and 1941 fur
thor restrictions have been
placed on the use of metal IN
plumbing fixtures Wen
have to hoard every thumb
tack if our present rate Of
steel ingot production-a9 mill
lion tons-is to reach a peak
capacity goal tbs year of more
than 81 million tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. n, IBPoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

ored with a reading by Mrs. J.
j. Taylor. A solo by Mrs. H. Tai
bot, who was taken i'll, sudden
ly, the evening of the party,
was sung by the entire group.
when The Lights Go On
Again" Remarks were heard
from officers and members. The
rest of the evening was spent
with having quizzes and filling
the requests drawn from little
Jack Horner's Pie. Then, dear,
little Santa, MRS. Mamie Gill;
fourd), worn down, tired and
much thinner this year, but al
ways on the job, arrived with
gifts for all. Mrs. Bryant, the
pianist for the evening, rem
dered a solo, the Christmas sea-
son having been we'll celebrated
by all. The New Year was uSh-
cred in with noise, laughter and
confetti as three New Year
babes arrived with bows and
arrows and garments BETTING
only babes, The skit was given
by roly, poly, baby Lillian M.
Caldwell, baby Bessie c. Hill,
and baby Maude T. Anderson.
Many thanks to Mrs. Eva H.
Armstrong for the five inch
safety pins that insured safety
for the New Year babes gar
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Nelson Announces
National Teacher
Exams March 1918

The National Teacher Ex-
animation will be admin
istered in Boston on March
1918, 1943 it was announced
by Mr.. Edwin A. Nelson, Local
Examiner for the National
Committee. Candidates for
positions in the local public
schools this year are encOur-
aged to take the examinations
and present National Teacher
Examination records together
with other credentials in MAX
ing their applications.
The National Teacher Exam
nations represent the cooper
alive attempt of q number OF
school systems to provide the
best of examination materials,
prepared with the cooperation
of the leading authorities in
each field. Since the same bat
terry of tests is administered in
many school systems on the
same date, the results may be
compared from one school syS-
tens to another. Examination
results are used by superintend-
ents together with ratings OF
personal and social character
istics, training, experience, and
classroom effectiveness Of the
teaching candidate. Approx
mately 5000 candidates for va
rious types of teaching positions
are examined each year in
some 90 examining centers
throughout the United States.
Some + the larger city school
systems using the National
Teacher Examinations are those
of Cleveland, Elizabeth New
Jersey, Houston, Kansas City
Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Portland (Oregon)
Providence and st, Louis. The
needs of many small school
systems are met by the Joint
establishment of cooperative
centers in locations conveniently
accessible to the candidates in
several neighbouring communi-
ties,
CANDIDATES for teaching posi-
tons in communities cooperat-
ing in the use Of the National
Teacher Examination results
may take the examinations in
any Official examining center,
The tests will be administered
on March 1918. le43 and the
last date for submitting apph-
cations to take the examina'
tons is February 10, 1943. In
terested individuals should get
in touch with Mr.. John C. CasS
Harvard University, Cambridge,
or with the local board Of edu-
cation where information re.
garding them will be available
Copies Of lists Of Official Exam
lining CenterS and Cooperating
School Systems are available
upon request.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
TRUCK OWNERS FACE
DIFFICULT PROBLEMS

No truck owner in the Unit
ed States-from the farmer or
corner grocer to the big feet
owner-will escape difficulties
that will be far more serious
than 1912, such as less Serv-
iceable tires, lack Of skilled
operators of REPAYMENT, scar
city of replacement parts, and
of vehicles to take the place
Of those that wear out. In one
item, however, the supply this
year will be the same as last
electric storage batteries for
replacement in passenger cars,
trucks, buses and other We
hicles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
The Home Front
OIL CRISIS BANS
PLEASURE DRIVING


To the NaziS and the Jap
militariSts can be attributed
the shortages and inconven-
fences which begin to alter our
ways of living last year, and
during the coming year will
place far greater restrictions
on our activities.
These restrictions will affect
the whole country but they
will bear down most heavily
along the Atlantic Seabogrd.
For example, the II eastern
states and the District of Col
umbia have Just been struck
with what amounts to a social
revolution by a blanket ban on
automobile pleasure driving.
Anyone who goes out for a
Sunday Drive" or motors to
a basketball game or takes a
spin over to Aunt Martha'S for
a bridge game may forfeit his
gasoline ration book. In effect,
it means that the motorist is
going to have less gas in his
car so he can have some oil
in his fuel tank.
At the same time, every
structure in the rationed area
except residences is going to
suffer another 25 per cent cut
in its fuel oil allotment. That
means that all government
buildings, Office skyscrapers,
and theatres-but not hospit-
ais, asylurns or prisons-must
get along with about As per
cent of the oil they used in
normal times. And remember
that all consumers had their
oil quotas SlaShed by an add
tional ten per cent before the
non-residential cut went into
effect.
Small wonder that owners oil
commercial buildings which
can be converted from oil to
coal and who fail to change
over their equipment will risk
losing their fuel oil rations oy
the end of the month. Nor
that huseholders who neglect
to redeem their coupon credit
notes." given to dealers in adj
vance of rationing, face sus-
pension of their fuel oil rationS
unless they make good their
promises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Publisher Richard
7. Howard Dies
BY ANsELMO KRUGER

KNS) One Of Boston's best
known newspapermen died on
Tuesday, anuary S, when Rich
ard T. Howard, 10, of 1881
Boylston st, Boston, passed
away at the Boston City Hospi-
tal.
Dick" Howard, as nearly
everyone affectionately called
him, was one white man who
really believed in the brother
hood of man, regardless of race,
color or creed. He was always
ready to help any worthy cause
and not once in more than
twenty-five years that this
writer knew 'Dick" did he ever
show any qualns about the diff
ference in race or color Of any
o fhiS countless friends, who in
Guided the never to be forgotten
William Monroe Trotter, whom
Mr.. Howard worshipped. "Dick"
was one of Joshua jones' big
geSt boosters and years ago they
were fellow reporters on one of
BoSton'S daily papers.
Of late years Mr.. Howard has
been the editor and publisher of
theBoston Review and also the
publisher of the bi-annual edi-
tionof Who's Who in the Mass
achusettS Legislature.
He was clerk Of the Massachu-
sets Licensing and Racing
Committee and was the best
known newspaperman at the
State House, having been on in
innate terms with every governor
from Governor Calvin Coolidge,
down to his EXcellency, Gov
ernor Leverett SaltonStall.
Mr.. Howard was educated at
Boston College High School,
Fordham University and Har-
ward University as well as in the
School of Humanity. He embod-
led the best traits of the real
Bostonians such as William
Lloyd Garrison and Charles
Sumner and we who knew him
intimately know that we lost a
real friend of all races, colors
and creeds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
MORE LABOR NEEDED
ON WAR PRODUCTION

During the coming year we
may expect to see far-reaching
changes in methods of tapping
new sources of war labor and
of retaining our present labor
force-except for those who
enter the armed seryices-!n
their essential jobs. In IS in
dustriaI areas where labor is
fairly plentiful, an effort is
being made to place new war
contracts and to develop new
production facilities. More
than thousand of the Ma
tion's 10000 lawyers are WORK
ing in war plants, hundreds
have volunteered to take war
work training, and numbers Of
lawyers in overgrown war COM
munities are ready to offer le-
gal advice to newcomers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Churches
NEW CHARLES ST. A. nj. E.
CHURCH
Warren St., at Elm Hill Ave.
Oliver w. II. ChiIders, Pastor

Warren St., at Elm Hill Ave.
Oliver w. II. Childers, Pastor
The services at Old Charles
st. Church were well attended
last Sunday. Many new faces
were present and one person
joined. Several persons who
have been i'll were welcomed
and impressive services were
held. At the morning hour the
pastor delivered an informative
sermon on "The Gains of the
Colored Man in America in
1912" The main feature Of the
service was the conclusion of
the Autumn Rally, which extern
ded from September 1912. Up to
the present $1620.000 have been
reported. Added to this is $1,000
raised in the year and paid on
the mortgage. The grand total
is $2620.00 to the present, with
several persons yet to report
The congregation Of the church
was informed by the trustees
that the church mortgage has
been reduced below $4,000.
Mr.. Lornzo Greene has been
employed as organist and choir
director and will have charge of
the church music.
Sunday, Jan. II the pastor
will begin a series of sermons on
the Life of Christ, leading up
to Easter. The first topic will be
'Paul's View and Estimate OF
Christ" In the evening at 7:45
the subject will be present
Day Writings on the Life of
Jesus" Church School at 1890
P. M. Arthur B. Harold, leader,
and Christian Endeavor by Miss
Cecilia Peary.
During the oil shortage the
church is concentrating on Sun
day meetings only. All other
meetings are being held in the
homes Of members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored By
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation committe,
Hampton Naval Training
Graduates Visit Center

Hampton NauaI Training
Graduates Visit Center
A splendid group of young
graduates from the first class
graduated from the Naval
Training School, visited the
Center and spent the evening.
They were highly entertained
by the hostesses and staff
members who were happy to
meet the "Intelligensia" from
Hampton. The following young
men are now stationed at
Commonwealth Pier. Among
the graduates are;
F. Sublett, M M &c; F. Hines,
M. M. &c; w. Walker, F. 1c;
F. Eugene, F. &c; F. Mack, F
1c; G. Mitchell, F 1c; E. Har-
vey, F 1c; w. H. Brown, F IL;
F. A. Burgus, F. 1c; L. Robin
son, F. 1c; L. L. Burge, F 1c;
L. G. Elliot, F &c; z. Bryant, F
1c; E. E. Burton, F 1c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS

Mass.
We had hopedt to see Edward
Digger, the Tufts hurdler, as
the sixth or seventh graduate
from West Point, but Eddie
Jr.," as his mother, Hostess
Madeline Digger of Fort Dew
ems, calls him decided to prac-
tise Mechanical Engineering in
Ohio for the U. S. Government
instead of going to West Point
after graduating from Tufts a
few years ago.
Well, time flies so that we
will see the xth colored grad
uate of West Point when in a
few years the up and coming
son of Colonel Edward o.
Gourdin, commanding officer
Of the 372nd Infantry at Fort
Dix, N. j., graduate from West
Point.
OF course, Edward o. Gour-
DIN, Jr., is now only seven
years old but in 10 years if he
is as good then as he is now
for his age he ought to be a
shave tail" in the U. S. Army.
Shave tail is old army talk for
a second lieutenant who, also
in army language, is "expend-
ible." That is, there are SO
many Of them the yget in your
hair t29.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

horns, paper hats, as favors.
The hostesses were beautifully
gowned in formal attire which
gave atmosphere to the affair,
The young ladies usually look-
ed their best. The party broke
up at an early hour Il a m)
after every one had wished
each other a bright and pros
porous New Year. Music was
furnished by Tasker CroSSon's
orchestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Birthday Party
December 90, 1912

December ~, 1942
A splendid and happy birth
day party was given for those
service men whose birthdays
came during the month OF
December. Birthday cards and
a birthday cake were given tc
the boys. Delicious cup cakes
coffee, cocoa, were served the
men by the hostesses directed
by Miss Sara Conyers and Mrs
Hazel E. McCree. Dancing was
enjoyed throughout the ever
ing.
Mrs. Harriet Hall, president
of Women's Service Club, 49,
Mass. ave, was present ans
commended Mrs. Hazel E. Nc
cree and Miss Sara Conyer'
who have recently been elect
ed as assistants to Mr.. Arthur
williams, director Of the use
Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

In addition to linguists,
hundreds of other New Eng
land women are needed for
enrolment in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps to re-
place fighting men in scores of
non-combatant jobs. There is
no formal education require
ment, and opportunities for
advancement and commissions
are excellent after the four
weeks training eouzse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

Mrs. Hazel McCree and Miss
Sara Conyers visited the Bud
dies Club, Bay State Club, and
the Stamford st. Center, on
Monday, Jan. 4, 1943. A de-
lightful time was spent with
the staff members Of the Cen
terS. They are looking forward
to a visit at $50 Mass. ave.
from the staff members Of
these Centers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

A Checker Tournament was
held on Monday, Jan. 4, spon-
sored by Miss Sara Conyers.
The service men enjoyed 1t
immensely. Prizes were award
ed to Mr.. Ubano, Mr.. Boutte,
Mr.. Robert Wingate, all of the
Navy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

Gala Formal NetO
Years EUe Party
The Back Bay Hostess Club
sponsored a gala party on New
Years Eve amidst a profusion
Of multi-colored balloons,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

7, Past DIR Ruler Sealey, wish
30 thank every DIR that helped
me make my six months a hap
py one. Your gifts are lovely.
Please come to see them at So
Camden st, first floor. I also
wish to thank Dtrs Lane, Brown,
Talbot, for helping me home
with them. DIR Lane and Brown
we're the first to see them. Also
the visit by DIR. Pressy, Cald-
well and Talbot Many thanks to
DIR. Armstead for her kindness.
May God Bless all Dtrs and
Bros. of the Elks. The gifts and
donors were: 8 piece punch
bowl, set, Social Session Com
fnittee, DIR L Comes, chairman,
Mothers and Dtrs Comm; 3 pc
set glass ash tray, Dtrs Henry
ana Hill; 4 pc Crystal Salad Set,
DIR, M. Armstead, sr Mother;
Green Elephant salt and pep
per, DIR J Taylor; Scottie hat
brush, DIR B Walker; Necklace
Carioca DamSelS; embroidered
pillow cases, Sunshine Club;
Apple blossom set, DIR. H Tai
bot; Pink Guest Towels, Dtrs P
r Hays; en1broiderer pillow
cases, Anniversary Comm; OFF,
GERS envelope purse, Dtrs L M
Caldwell, M Pressy. Marching
Patrol Ticket, again many
thanks one and all with Gods
blessings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Special VViSttorS
At Center

At Center
MIR. Johnson, USO president,
visited the Center on Wednes-
day, Dec. 80, 1912.
Mrs. Madeleine Digger, host
ess in charge at Camp DevenS'
Recreation Center, visited the
Center and wished us a Happy
New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
OUTNUMBER WAR
CASUALTIES

A major handicap to stabil-
izing our war production man
power is the tremendous an
nual accident toll of workers.
Announced casualties in t he
United States armed forces
since Pearl Harbor have to-
tailed slightly more than Co.
600 including those killed,
wounded, missing, interned in
neutral countries and prison
ers of war. During the same
period, casualties to American
workers through on and Off
the-job accidents have num-
bered more than $4,000 dead,
and four million injured. With
millions Of new workers enter
ing war plants for the first
time this year, safety engin-
GERS will face a task Of unprec-
edented magnitude, which calls
for the cooperation of all in
dustries and all labor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

Miss Helen Wade has donat-
ed her services to the hostess
es Of the Back Bay Hostess
Club for an hour each evening
from 6 to 7 p m. All young
ladies interested in learning
new dances are cordially in.
vited to meet Miss Wade
promptly at that time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
CLUB NOTES

Sunshine Club meeting Mon,
Feb. l at 401 Mass Ave. Please
bring your gifts, those who
we're absent. Trust the Pres. DIR
Austin will be able to be out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

third year colored girls at the
Girls High School on West New
ton ST., Boston, how to spell
SEPARATE. Three of these
young ladies have replied on
separate occasions SEPERATE.
One charming young miss of
only fourteen years did spell
the word correctly as shown
above Maybe this young lady
is too young to go to dances?
Maybe she is being helped to
put into practise at home what
she is correctly taught at
school? Maybe she is just an
average student and the other
three are below average?
ONLY 5 WEST POINT
GRADUATES COLORED
(KNS) We saw a picture of
LIST 1t. James D. Fowler now
with the 366th Infantry at FIT.
Devens, Mass, in a local colored
newspaper on the front page.
We felt proud, when we noticed
how we'll a regular army officer
stands and looks. You know we
hope that LIST 1t. Fowler is the
fifth colored man to have been
graduated from West Point, the
one and only Military Academy
of its kind in the World.
You must realize that after a
young man has spent four
years of rigid training at West
Point he has to be different
from a youngster who for the
emergency spends only three
months at an Officer Candidate
School and then if successful he
becomes a Second Lieutenant.
OF course you know you must
not argue with relatives of new
officers, that a West Pointer is
not any better than these new
ninety day officers so called.
If you are wise do not argue
with many of these new officers.
But be that as it may, it is well
for you to remember the names
of the five West Point gradu-
ates to date.
The first was I'd 1t. Flipper,
he is out of the service and now
living in Chicago; the second
was I'd 1t Alexander, he died a
year after he was graduated
from West Point; the third, the
immortal Colonel Charles E.
Young, who should have been
our Major General in the United
States Army, but who was re-
tired on full pay in 1917 in or
der that he would not be sent to
France and eventually become
a Major General as did his
classmates at West Point who
went to France in 1917 and
1918. Colonel Young died in
Liberia where he was Military
Attache after the World War.
The fourth graduate is 1t.
Colonel Benjamin o. Davis who
is at Tuskegee, Alabama, where
he is helping to train colored
young men to become U. S.
Army pilots etc. incidentally he
is the son of the present Brig.
General, Benjamin o. Davis,
our lrst colored general officer
in the United States Army.
The fifth colored West Point
graduate is the young gentle
man We mentioned above, 1st
1t. James D. Fowler of the
366th Infantry, TT Deveng,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

Eleven O'Clock Club held
their meeting at 50 Windsor st,
Mrs. M. Cotton, Hostess. Next
meeting with Mrs. S. Holiday,
Mon, Jan, Is, at 1874 vassal
Lane, Cambridge.