davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
TOO MANY WIVES
For Good Citizenship-ae Now Lam
guishes Under tho Charge OF Bisamy.

MILFORD, Mass. Nov. PA. H. Humes,
arrested in Boston Thursday for bigamy and
remanded for hearing in Springfield tomor-
row, is q former resident of Milford.
Humes was first married to Mary Smith of
Foxboro, who died He next married Violetta
A Wales of Franklin, but was divorced from
her May oath, 1873. He then married Mrs.
Fanny c. Bishop of Providence. He has
lived in various places in this State and
Maine.
She got divorced from him in Maine,
where he served four years imprisonment
for forgery. He came to Massachusetts
after the expiration of his sentence and mar
ried Miss Alta NJ. Brown of Milford, April
26th, 1883. She got divorced from him
in Sept, 1889, for desertion and adulsry.
On August II, 1888, he married Miss Grace
l. Brooks of Somerville, and they were
found living together as husband and wife
at Manchester, Conn, when Brown had the
libel for divorce served on him. His last
wife believed him single. since she lived
with him, probably believing his misstate-
ments. The arrest for bigamy is due to the
efforts of the friends Of his Milford wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
RDIN Err
An Augusta Man in TTouble-sunda day
Church Notices-A Lengthy Rose
Bush-Rapdolph Lecture Course
Other News Around the City.

G,pnt>rp Nav % - nrou', NcGowan
.ha .;,.; ,,. :. 49,. =.
~ :" - O'N i'''s :"
trouble. Mc''o"ah has quite reputation
in his own CITY asa ball player. and if he
o, ,.oc an % ha ,o
st'lcies "n'' u np comes III ''h'fc' van III
this city. he should be in the League His
latest e1per'"nc' took place last Thursday
evening. GA that evening TcfioFa went
to dance a. oAver's Hall, New 9liiis, and
during an intermlsslon between ore of the
dances, went into the anic room of the
hall, ant put or = hat and ovs-coat belonging
10 John Connors, an empoye in Gray's mill,
and left for his boarding place in Railolph.
Friday morning, McGowan, who bad ju-t be-
gan work IN Devlne's slipper tac.ory 40 that
place, was arrested fer the larceny of the
coat and hat. On Thursday aferHo1n Nc
Gowan was brought before Judge Good.pced
for trial W. c. Fletcher was McGowans
counsel while q, B. Clssin was the attorney
for the pros cution. The evidence of the
defence WAS that ne went to tht dance and
when ready to 90 homa he went TO the sr.e.
,oom ,,a .ooL wha, he so,,,asa1 49,, II;
i""" ' w." "4' " 0upp'''" "aS Hi,
own hat and overcoat, but did not no'ice the
mistake until nearly to his boarding place
Il being then quite late he decided to wait
until morning. when it vas his intentions to
return them. but his arrest by officer Gardiner
prevented him from so doing TIE evidence
introduced by the prosecution was to the
effect that McGowan had no overcoat on
when he went to the hall. and afterwards
purloined Connors overcost ard bat, Judge
Goodspeed took the latter view Of the case
and fned McGowan $40 and costs. which he
was unable to pay, and consequently will
have to lie in all awhile
News was received here Friday from Bel
fast saving that on THURSDAY the wife OF
Arthur l.. Berry. both formerly If tbi, city
had presented her husband with a lovely
DAUGHTER Mother and chili doing nfcaIv
The first entertainment, and .ocisble ever
given in the new Congregational ves,ry. wa.
held on Thursday evening. over one hun
dred and fifty were present. An excellent
supper was served. very pleasing enter
! tainment followed after which esms tho
sociable. The following was the program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
nike DAILY
In Training for the Coming nestils With
Iciulias.
The Queen City Light Weight SHOW
ing up in Splendid Form.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal. !

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
WNTHRor Nov. 22.--The old farm house
in Monmouth Centre, popularity known as
Browns Hotel 10 the scene where the famous
lightweight Mike DAly is in training for his
forthcoming meeting with Jack McAulife.
The scene Of his indoor work is Browns
carriage shop. DAILY has bis whole heart il
his work and as Havlin says will make i,
the contest of his life. He 10 training very
faithfully and is in magnificent condition.
He declares that he was never in better
condition in his life. His trainer, Jack
Havlin, and backer, Peter Hoalehan of
Gardiner, both speak in the highest terms of
the fine showing he is making.
Few newspaper men have been at Browns
as yet though the journal reporter found
that Tobey Candor. Of the Boston Herald,
with his usual hustling enterprise. had heen
on the scene, and rot Only got an Interview
with DAILY and his trainer and watched their
work, but had iele2raphed TO Lewiston and
secured photographer, whom he had make
negatives Of the hotel and both Daily and
Haviin.
Days work on the sani-bsg shows that he
is striking terrible blow He was t~-hty-
three ears Oil The fi-st day Of last April.
He began sfarrins g. he age Of sxte IN and
has already taken part in fifteen hard fought
battles. One of these occurred several years
ago in Augusta with Jack MeDolalf, Pro
yincial brai.er. IN which Daily came OF vic-
tor. In his present work he spends an hour
at the bag in fifteen three minute rouT ds, and
takes fifteen or twenty mile spin over the
Maine turnpikes daily He has reduced his
weight from hundred and iifty to one hun
dred and thir,y-seven pounds. He expects
to lower it to one hundred and thirty.
DAILY comes from family of athletes.
He is a modest gentlemanly fellow. He
talks very little about the coming meeting
which occurs the 9TH of December but con-
tiden,ly expresses the conviction that he will
win, though he admits that will be hard
contest. DAILY speaks in the highest terms
Of Havlin, whom he pronounces the best
trainer he ever had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
SHOT BY PoACHERs.
.
with Them and Gets a Bullet for an
Answer.

BOSTON. Nov. 22.-Mr. Edward Cunning
ham was shot Thursday afternoon about
o'clock on his grounds on Pleasant street,
Milton. Two gunners, supposed to be ltal-
ians from their appearance, trssspassing upon
his prt misses shot his dog. Cunningham re-
monstrated and seized the gnn of oLe, who
then drew revolver and fired, the bullet
piercing his bowels,
Mrs ID. o. Clark, a neighbor, driving up
the avenue with her coachman. passed the
two retreating men, who were walking bur-
riedly down the avenue. Ii is supposed that
a third man who was seen on the street is
implicated with them They have all been
seen about here before, and the coachman
can identify them if captured. Mr. Gun
ningham was in very precsrious condition
this morning
Two men were arrested last night and
taken TO Milton today for Identification.
Pietro De Sessa, 22, belonging in the North
End, was arrested this morning on suspicion
Of being concerned in the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
A WRoNoED WOMAN
Pours a Fusiiade into the Back OF q
New Yorker. Then Avows It.

NEW YoKK Nov. 22.-Stcphen L. Pettus,
secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn
UaioD Elevated Railroad and member Of
tae firm Of Pollard, Pettus & Co. Of this
city, was shot dead on Fulton street. this
nsofning. BY young WON an named Hannah
Southw orth.
She walked behind Pett1s for some dis
tsI &c, then with revolver f:ed five shots in
q nick Succession a. him.
An officer was Immediately on the scene
s7tl when the woman sax him she said,
s"sThst man betrayed me and 1 have shot him.
He has ruine6 me and my family" She vas
tsken u the police station where she gave
her age ss thirty years. She was locked up.
Pet.nf as married but had no children.
II appears he was assaulted by the same
woman last spring, she breaking an umbrella
over his shoulders. She vas arrested and
placed under oonis for her future good be-
bavior Some time ago she brought suit
sgainst Pe,tus for a large sum, alleging he
.educed her. The suit is still pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Wrecks and Rumois OF Wrecks.

HELENA, Mont Nov. 22-Two more
wrecks occurred on the Northern Pacific this
evening. The first occurred near Bear 9
Mouth about . O'Clock. The track spread
derailing five cars. Freight brakeman seri-
ousy injured.
Another disaster occurred near Bonner,
nearly in the same place as the one Monday
The first section of the west bound freight
colided with the construction train. Both
engines were completely demolished. Sew
eral cars we're reduced to splinters and sew
eral trainmen were seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
LEGITIMATE EXPENsEs.
rechnicaiities Surrounding the Paying
for Preparation Of Registration Lists.

When Judge Durham was the first comp
troller of the treasury, he refused to allow
the election supervisors credit for expenses
incurred in the preparation of the registra-
ton lists, and the accounts that these officers
rendered with that item were omitted. The
present comptroller holds that this 10 legt-
innate expen nse and should be allowed. As u
consequence several supervisors have rem
dered separate accounts for this expense
First Comptroller Mathews refused to con-
sid.r tlese claims on the ground that they
should be inclu led in the original accounts
now closed and because it was not shown
that their omission was the result of error or
negligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
DunPlin9s
with
Royal Baking
Powder

NO dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping.
filed with the frui, Of the season. BY he
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust IS
always rendered light, Haky. tender and d.
gestible. Dumplings made with il, baked o.
Boiled. will be dainty and wholesome, and may
Be eaten steaming hot with perfect impsaisy.
RscnST.- One quar-, q -four: thoscaghiy niz ~.
if fhree teaspoons Of Royal baking Powder asd -
ssaspooa Of salt rub IN pssce Of butter Or - -
sse II an exx and then add large posato gEaaed =
the 6or DIR The butter Is we'll mixed, sss N n -
kse.d 70 he consistency Of soft biscuit dough- bssak
~ piecss of dough large enough 20 eioss ova fs1
q..sss d app,e for oshes frsii - dessed, viAos.
foiaR and by IN sn ezrfben diah tos seeanesI -
ssssa nd de krut is tender Bake II pse1ssrsd
In IN receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more sppe-
nsing and wholesome food and 10 mere 60
nouk.l. Royal Baking Povds e sPs(1allv
nsds hr sss n ths prspsss1ea II IL Anaa
ed most dericafs ooohssy.
eetseodSsowtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Capital Chat.

The first organized band Of contestants for
seats in the next Congress have arrived in
town. They hail from Mississippi and are
General James Chalmers, who contests the
seat of T. r. Morgan. from the second dis
trict Col James Hill, who contests the seat
of the present incumbent, from the third
district; General Thoman Citchings and Mr..
Kernaghan. who contests the seat from the
seventh district, nov held by General Chas.
f Hooker These gentlemen are here At
the instance of the Republican State Com
mittee of Mississippi, who instructed them to
make the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23

The safest and most relisble remedy for
the usual diseases Of the baby 10 DIR. Bull,
Baby Syrup. II contains nothing injurious
Price Is cents bottle.
II you live in . low, msfshy district. where
the miasms arising from decayinG vegetable
matter. poiIu,es the atmosphere. the use Of
Laxador becomes an absolute necessity. Il
drives malaria from the system 1t once and
costs only 10 cents. novz3d&w y ltf0lrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
TwEEDISM IN DETROIT.
Three OF the City Fathers Indicted tor
Receiving Bribes.

DETROIT. Mich Nov. 22.-The grand
jury. v hich has been inves: gsting charges
of bribery against the city council. to-day
brought il thre . indictments against Alder
nan John c Jacob president Of the council ):
two fer soliciting hrihes in connection with a
scheme for eAactiug tn per cent. commits
sion onsll cn,trsct. aysr il / hy sldermen
the other for offering bribes. Aldermen
James T;erney. Lon Burt and John Mar'7
were indicted upon the charges of bribery
connected with the ten per cent. scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23

farm safe, aHu vas ri.ch Dieae q. A
reasonable price ~:H dscsie him Il one.
TIE s.essfs. Niiliken have shut dow
their sav mill ic. ;ae,E.A.Sf.
All the schools e,osesi ;esta afday for . two
weeks We scaiion
The ycuuy ladies' Of tb. Bapsis, society
netted ahout tver-vr r~" del ars b. their tea
party, Thursday evening.
G. P. Touie. Esq, Of Gardic-r. WAS in
the city yesterday.
The s1eisct Of me srrmon of Lie Rev. J.
Z. Cochrane, at the B,ptiss church tomor-
row win be .T. DOM: Ts It, ST. J.9,es Is.
Service st 1880.
There vas dance in City Hall, last even
ing, under the management OF the Tiger
Engine Company.
Mrs. Thomas. nee Ardeile Tobey. daughter
of Harvey A. Tobey, Esq and who is nov
living in Dakota, is quite i'll. Mr.. Tobey
was telesraphed Thursday. asking him to
come en- Immediately. Subsequently dis
patch was received saying that she Was much
better.
A young lady in this city can beat the
Rocklxnd pie makers all hollow. She made
= pumpkin pie the other day in thirty min
utes.
1t is stated that dancing school is to be
started here with Prof. Pullen as Instructor.
The schooner Break Of Day. with coal for
Samuel Currier, Esq is unloading at his
wharf. The schooner is white.
The High School pupils gave party in
City Hall Tn irsday evening. The affair
~asa a very pleasant one, and made fitting
close to the term just ended.
About 5000 is paid to the farmers and
laborers by the corn canning factory during
The packing season. Wednesday was pay
lay for the farmers
Mr.. W. II. Stockman, of the johnson
Brothers shoe factory, has returned from
rip through the Middle States in the inter-
ssts Of the firm.
There will be Chinese Village Enter |
ainment' at the Baptist church December
'th In the afternoon, from to I 80, there |
will be = sale of Chinese and japanese goods I
n the ves,ry. At 80 the entertainment will |
occur at the church, and al 80 supper will |
ainment and sale is decidedly novelty
lere, and will doubtless be largely patron
zed. There is to be a curio-art de epartment
! musical exhibition, and actual Chinese
people, including a small footed Chinese
ady, Chinese baby, Chinese girl and Chinese
men. To lucidate all, there will be Chi
lese lecturer. The supper, to be provided
y the society, will be Chnesery. The tea,
N this occasion, will be made by Cinnamon.
An agent of the Providence Mutual Steam
Boiler Insurance Company was in the city
esterdsy.
The Universali.t society will hold circle
'ith Mrs. Persis Paine, on Uuion street,
his evening. The Rev. Mr.. Houghton of
the pastor who supplies the
hurch here. will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Break Prison
New Swindlins Scheme.

c. p Hancock has been appointed post
master at Otisfeld.
The Sagadahoc Teachers Association holds
its annual meeting At Richmond, Dec. and
I.
George X. Norton. while driving his stage
from Naples to Steep Falls, Friday morning.
fell from his seat and was severely injured.
Steve Traverse, the prize fighter who was
arrested in Maiden Thursday and brought to
Biddeford, has been sent to Jail to await the
next term of the supreme court.
Charles Moore. the burglar, has made an
unsuccessful attempt to break out of the
State prison He had set of tools, made
by himself, ready to begin operations with.
swindling operation was played on sew
eral ladies in Portland by a bogus express
messenger. who presented way bulls and col
lected charges on package which was
+eomug right up by team
Dyer, one Of the men arrested st North
Haven for burglary accuses his part
ners in the business of pisnnli TO wreck
and rob small coasting vessels after murder
ing their crew, reports the Rockland Opinion.
Daniel Ward, the man who was hurt by
falling logs on the Boston L Maine wharf,
Portland. Thursday. died of his injuries in
the evening. He leaves q widow and three
children. His funeral will take place to-
day at his late residence, MorrilPs Cor
/ ueF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
CUSTOMS PRACTICE AT BOSTON
Ordered Discontinued az Regards Plate
Glass

Assistant secretary Tichenor has instructed
the collector of customs at Boston 10 discon-
tinue the practice existing at that port of ad-
mtting free of duty under the provision for
Glass plate or discs unwrought, for use in
the manufacture Of optical Instruments
moulded glass discs or plates which have op-
posite edges polished to order, to show they
are free from defects, the department holds
these articles are properly du!iable as manu-
faciures of glass or articles glass cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
WHIsKEY SMUGGLING
Thousands OF Barrels Of Poison Ex-
uscted From American Corn 0oss to
Canada by the Back Door.

MONTREAL, Nov. CSC. A. Corneliier,
who investigated the whiskey smuggling at
Quebec for the government states that as far
AS can be traced there have been smuvgled
into Canada by the way of Pierre de Mique-
Ion this year, 5000 barrels of American
whiskey.
The government lost $50, ,o0t in revenue
from that source alone. Que hundred and
seventeen barrels of contraband whiskey
were seized, and actions were instituted
against the parties who received them from
the smugglers. large quantity of contra
band whiskey is said to have been traced to
this city, where it was delivered in small
quantities to grocers and saloon keepers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
FOREIGN intelligence.
Parnell Commission Wants No
Further Evidence.
Trouble tn Uruguay but None In Cuba Is
Reported.
Wholesale Snug cling OF American Corn
Juice Into the Dominion.

LONDON, Nov. ~ Before the Parncli
Commission today Sir Henry james con.
tended that the lrishmau, which was Par
nellie property, enabled him TO proclaim
fsrnell's po,ic, of the course he was pur-
suing. sullivan aud Ford. Sir Henry de-
ciAfed, have openly preached assassination in
connection with the Clan-us-Ga
The ir'shman said that Parneiis sitence
regarding the agitation in America was the
oest proof Of his staiesmanship and sagacity.
Sir Henry concluded his speech AT $50.
Presiding Justice Hanuen said ths the
coart would not call for any turth,r evi-
dence and congratulated the counsel on the
completion of their tasks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
ILLNESS AND TROUBLE
Causes New York Letter Carrier to
Kill His Two Children and Attempt
Suicide.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--James j. Smith. a
letter carrier, shot and killed his two-year-
old child, Elizabeth, and fatally wounded
his llmonths old child, Mary, in his rooms
at 32l East 9th street, today, and slightly
wounded himself in an attempt to commit
suicide.
Smiths wife left him short time age,
taking the two children and nearly all of the
furniture, and it is supposed that Smith
stole the children back from his wife today
and took them to his rooms to kill them
He is cOnsumptive and acts as if crazed by
illness and trouble. He refused to make any
statement when arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
WHOLESALE RDON


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 22-Go~ ernor
Taylor, in the case of the five Baruards,
sentenced to hang for murder in Hancock
county, pardoned absolutely John, Jr, aud
Elijah Barnard, and commuted to five
yeas in the pentenisry the sentences of
Clint and Anderson Barnard and TO ten years
the old man Jonn BARNARD, Sr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
TERRIFIC stern
Blocks tho Roads in Montana and 6ev-
eral Wrecks Are Reported.

MISNEAPoLIs, Nov. 22.-The Journals
special from Missoul a, Mont, says: A ter
rife storm struck here about this morning
and is still raging. All trains on the North
ern Pacific road are bloc'> j anl tN, serious
wrecks are reported '.ar Bonner. miles
east on He'll Gate iIter. Several tran men
are injured and SPECIAL train convey ing
ph, sicians and ta- i,csl railroad officers have
gone to the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
N oteH.

The British steamer u ii,h Golden, Capt.
Legee, whici left New York Nov. ~ for
Montego Bay. foundered at sea November
20 The crew arrived at Montego Bay.
despatch from Uruguay says that the
members OF the ministry have rendered their
designations. 1t it reported that this action
IS due to dipsute which has arisen between
the President and minister of war
Charley Mitchell has really retired from
the prize ring and has become the manager
OF Pony Moore's music hall and liquor bust
ness at Battersea Mitchell is without doubt
The most unpopular sporting man in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Over the State.

The Bowdoin foot ball team goes to Cam
bridge today to try issues with the Harvards.
The accessions to the Bowdoin library
hundred volumes.
A representative of the Portland Adver-
tiser has been in Boston interviewing all
heatricsl managers in regard to their views
On the subject of a new opera house in the
Forest City. Their views are most favor.
able.
The Maine Central railroad company will
take down the present gateway at the Con-
gress street end of the Union Station, Port
land, and will replace it with highly orna-
mental one handsomely carved from Conway
granite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents of Maine Original George A.
Crocker. Garland; VIM. b. Aldus, Belfast;
Benjamin W. Andrews, Centre Lowell;
Henry L Wheeler. Olamon; VIM. Benson,
South Medway; Lsander Merrill. Stetson.
Cutler. Farmin gtou Aaron
s. Thurs,on, Mt. Vernon; Simon J. Treat
Rockport: Daniel W. Dermuth. Wadoboro:
Thomas J. Cunningham, hampden Corner :;
Geo. W Butsrfeld, Springfield; Jeremiah
Durgin, The Forks; Lewis T. Wentworth
East Newport; Annie W. Flint, former
widow of Joseph 3. Nash, Damsrisco- IA;
Martin. father of Chss. A. Adkins. Turner;
minor children of Joseph b. Nash, Pittston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23

The Boston and Cambridge Civil Service
Reform Association gave . dinner Friday
evening in honor Of Theodore Roosevelt,
Chairman Of the United States civil service
commission Roosevelt said the commission
had made advances in the national classified
service and the merit Of the system had gone
forward in the na;ionsl governments. bat the
victory il not anything like nearly won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
MISSrAYED.
A Jonespo,t Schooner Lost on Coast
OF Massachusetts

Nrw BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. % -The
schooner Victor of Jonesruri, Maine, coal
laden, from New York to Slco, Name, III s.
stsyed and vent ashore a, o'clock FRI 'ay
morning at the Gut OF Cannspiseu, be'~e, II
Naashon and Nasfswena, Mass y ii lie
came a total loss. The captain and crew
took TO baa, and landed safely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
MRS. PARNELLs LETTER.
Says She Knows Her Business Better
Than President OF tho League.

NEw YoRK. Nov. 22 Regarding the in
terview with President Fitzgerald of the Irish
National League opposing the raising of n
fund for Mrs. Parnell because such an action
would be a reflection upon her son. Mrs.
Parnell writes the Herald from Bordentown,
as follows:
MIR. Fitzgerald's interference is unmanly
and 50 far untruthful that he must misunder
stand my matters. know my own business
and have letters to show as do others,
friends of mine. seek no notoriety. My
appeal was general not special, for good
reasons"
(Signed) DELLA T. s. PARSELL.