davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

STectarles Eye Glasses
60 b. vi .tas drug store Tor sIostacIes
and eye glasses. either 10 guld silver.
I s1lid nlcklp ~ rubber Frames
4 large "a = ThomIsun's glove fitting
oors,ts al sizss. iast rcccIscd ~
T. siaoS'~
Go a. White drug store o. shapl
T. Z ~. gFayou., pcus, Ink, slltos, raIer,
etc.
A c1mplete stack a tlents farnishiag
g,sisls and tne shucs a. Cuat a. thss.
Hil.rfz
Can ana examine the el.sant as-ort
meut - drusa guosls and trimmings at G.
Hillefa
Sc Chas HiIlers b,g ADVERTISEMENT In
this issue.
Go b whlte's drug sure Cor library
lamps. parlor lamps, stand Tampa etc.
Mamie Hitler y now behind ths.c0un
tiers al Chas Hillsr'a
|
Chaa Hitler affern some rare bargains
, tbs week Give him call
A fue line u nex shoea NJ ~ Simonia
I
Mes cloahing At simoaG
/ -
Ilassts garsien SEED u every VARSITY II
BaTnley's
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
To " hom AsS,s',l

Ms Anna Reed
" l. Barnes
III III Barnes ....
. i Holiday
j J l,lz
Ms II \ lLaiun
ih,n Astin,e ct
Mrs. \ Cual,ll
grs 81 hilov
- NJ Ellls heirs
Houlsn Patton
Jane Robin on
Al line Norton
J Barron
Jnultu kloN o..
Il II Thornton
John lewis
NJ, \ 1 " ole
MARTHA or Eliza
lsth Van Inn
I ukuaNu.
DAM Mct alp
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

b Vi GraHlsrrs. - the AIlrH ns.gl.zr
h.s'd, ha- uiiri THREE moore registered
Jersey o1as g. be herd lle Is uua milk
~ nine and bias quite q uumi-r ~
yuHng cattle rnmiHg pu - cHs- have
hesn sore profitable o. hlm than his CIT.
Term farm
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY

tfu ufTtlTI4
SD EAN~IN MaHar
ntfltU tII.f-. Police
u iuIH y.b = 10 NANt.- Frr..
kFufEarF
N.ffU NHr1 a I..au @.#fl Wnrf
tHH W.t Wont NauasaF
fE#.f t Z rH=E.H
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Rich Ma-l iu-ton
X 4 Hewitt
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

nu M4alN evening ~ la.t a,ak Eut
ari Igurr ru.nrrl wau working 20 ilau
.taus m.L bear W,.an f.I .r.r ttt
.lt TN aaa. maraI. uZ H# u..ta.m aHI
s..I,s, frfu t.e ,f-rta e Uh.ea 81. H..#
d tam minute Hffsrt nrIa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

o. tHr proper r'aa, wslI H. found IL.
announcement q ) q Nau.nfr ham
& ~ r.rrk Quit u ura 10 taprhr H
surHte aaus. ami Is ,mluutg 4ua.uu|
o. any position o. vhIsn Hg may aspire
o. Nuuli make uumIsr uus clerk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

4 large ~ = ThomIaon's glove fitting
oorssts. al siErs. iust rrcsIgcd ~
T. SiurN'a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

" j nigga .....
j NJ beavers
Mr. VI Ferguson
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

T. Pierce
Emanuel Handy
= ! Mon head
Sam ttJl,-
l. l. Mullins ....
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Tom IWiupr
IaiU q VI AllIt, 3
4 " W. Near
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Go a. MhiteA drug store o. a-hoal
d. L.. CFayoE., PENS Ink, slliss, paper,
etc.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Mamie Hillei i now behind the.cUun
tiers II Chas Hillsr'H
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

J u Mullins -.
Mrs Mason
Ms y ASnIiti
Catherine Mage
u " MillsaI-
\ CamI,l- II
j ID IuIo
Iuo " Newton
Mr. T. J Terrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
OUR COAST DnFEncHs.
Senator Hawlsy Speaks at HsrtfoId
OF Their Weakness.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. April 7.-Senator
Joseph X. Havl ley addressed the Hartford
Board Of Trade this morning on the sub.
ject "Weskness Of our coast defences".
Gen. HAwley reviewed the ups and downs
OF the American Navy and criticised the
indifference Of the people in recent
years to The matter Of adequate coast de-
fence. He described the new classes Of thips
and new steel guns which are to be made,
explained the working OF the various con-
trivances for hsrbor defence, such as
torpedoes, rifled mortore, mines aud rams.
The recent complications with Italy, he
said, showed rapiditY with which trouble
might come. Halifax is less than two
days sea journey from Boston, and is
a perpetual menace TO onr unprotected
coasts for England in case Of war she
would assemble her fleet there. General
Hswlev said the cost of an adequate de.
fense for the coast might be 1925, 900 900,
but this would be extended over term Of
years. No exorbitant tex would be ne
cessitsted and the appropriation OF this
amount and investment would prove wise
in sll respects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
Military Was Ordered Ous to Save
Lie snd Property.

MT. pleasant, April 7-Superintendent
Norris Ramsey, Of the Frick Company e
More~ood works, when seen, said: s'All
~e ask Of the public now is suspension Of
judgment until the other side is presented.
The witnesses heard so fsr have been on
the side Of the rioters. We shall produce
good testimony, however, and plenty Of il,
20 show the rioters had burst open the
gates and broken the fence, and were ad
vsnclpg on the compsnys property. We
shall prove that they shot at the deputies
before they were fred on
Your correspondent was sho vn the gate
In question. The surfsce of some of its
boards are ploughed With bullet marks,
none of them were pierced directly through
The gate was prostrAted at the time
viewed it. Is 10 to be claimed up,n the
cpers.ors eide that this evidence shows that
it vas broken down by the rioters. before
the deputies fred. There are buls. holes
in the fence which ssill stands. The gate
and fence is being carefully guarded, 70,
the purpose of being an important chain in
the evidence 10 be introduced by the Frick
Company.
1t seems that the military we're only
ordered out TO protect property and lives Ia
Westmorelsnd county. Il WAS stated To-
night by sone of their leading officers thai
should trouble break out in Faye,te county
only few hundred feet from Mt. Pleasant
headquarters. they would be poweriess to
go there. The most Of the Mcclure plants
are in Fsystte county. There was serious
talk tonight Of wiring the governor to issue
another order which would extend shei,
power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
BELFAST NEWS.
Appointment Of Jades Gan RseaiIed
Viii RlyW at Biddaibed.
0addsn Dsath at Benton Other Items
ct 1Gafns 1gsws.

Especial to the KxHxssxc JouRsAL.1
BxLFAsr, April THE executive com.
nistee Of to Waldo Horse BreedsYs' Asso.
cistion met last Saturday at the sec,etary's
office. The report Of the entries for the
August races vas read. For the annual
meeting there are II entries, 40 Of which
are in association colt stakes, rs in general
trotting classes. Two new stkkes were
addsd. oae for green hofsss. the other for
the 2.37 class For rctting and pacing
entries close May 1. Entry fee 10 per
cent. Purses s75 and 4l25, guaranteed.
The association has special trot July 4th.
Orders were received as the custom house
to display the national f,g and the revenue
flag during working hours from the custom
house. Accordingly, two large and hand
some ensigns now float gracefully over our
public square.
Mr.. Chss. Harris lost . valuable three
year-old colt Monday night. About three
weeks ago, the animal fell dislocating the
left hind leg at the gamble joint. The leg
has swelled gradually and at last became 90
painful, that Mr.. Harris had the colt shot,
~N~y sAio saetobcxb VI luOmHB
Fl. MArshsll Post, G. A r with the Sons
Of Veterans. Ladies Relief Corps and some
invited friends celebrated with songs,
speeches, etc. their twenty-6 fifth ami
versary. Remarks were made by Com.
rades Clark, Osborne and Wadsworth,
also Sons OF Veterans Stoney and
Murcb. Comfsde Guptill sang q song
ertitled 1.-THE Old Coffee Ktttle" which was
enthusiastically received by the post. Also
one by Cemrsde S!rous. which was COM
posed by James Booney, one Of the Sons
Of Veterans. A number Of speakers were
invited but were unable to be present. The
history Of the post was read
by ex-Commander Dilworth.
The remains Of Mr.. Benjamin Dunbar,
former resident Of Belfast, and member
OF F. Ii. Marshall Post. arrived by train
Monday night. Funeral service by Rev.
c. B. Chadwick at the G.. A. 4, Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
An Improbable Yarn from Portland
MsfnO

OrrAwA. April Further advices fe-
ceived here indicate thst active preparations
are going On in the Unite d States among the
italian population to revenge the murder Of
their counfrymen AZ New Orleans. Yester-
dsy. Antonio Scarpeilo. who Was ct one
time IN c tfiicer in the Italian navy, and whose
name hss slresdy been mentioned in this
connection, received letter frcm fellow
countryman in Portland, Me, telling him
that he had five hundred Italians uesfiy
ready to join in an attack on New Orleans
IL appears that assistance in the shape Of
afms has been promised from Italy ard that
ths leaders Of the movement are waiting
70: further information on this paint.
Scarpello thinks that nothing should be
eooe by TIE Malta until it lie seen what &C.
ton the italian Government intends taking
il the matter. He thinks the Italian
navy quite equal to the emergency aud
would prefer To have the account with the
United States squared in that way than to
encoufage any action On the part Of the
resident Itslisrs in the United States and
Canada. The slaughter Of his cou try men,
he says. however, will net 90 anpurished
II the Italisn government does not take the
matter up, the secretary Of the Ms6a will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
Look Out for Counterfeit Two Dollar
oliver Certificates.

WARRINGTON, April IA dangerous
counterfeit two dollar certificate 10 causing
considerable trouble at the treasury depart
mept. Not more than 20 Of these certi6-
Gates have come into the hands Of the treas
ury officials. The extent OF their circula-
ton however, 10 not known a. they bear 80
close resemblance TO the genuine note that
they cannot be readily detected except by ex-
perts. The issue Of the regular series Of two
dollar tilver certificates have been suspended
and arrangements are being made for the is-
sue of substitute. The original bears the
portrait of General Hancock and the sub
stitute will have that Of Secretary Window.
While the old series had not been called in,
none of the notes Of that series coming into
the treasury will be Ye-issued. The depart
ment is also considering the advisability Of
disseminating the nse of distinctive paper on
which government notes and securities are
row printed. A commission has been
appointed to investigate the manufacture
snd use Of the paper, and to report whether
the interests of the government require any
additional safeguards in that respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
Condition Of the Coke Miners.

PIrrsBuRe, Pa, April Reports from
different sections of the coke country show
a slight gain for the operators on this. the
second dsy of resumption after the psraly-
sis that followed the Morewood fatality.
The citizens Of the region are preparing to
hold meetings to demand some sort Of
settlement, as their business is ruined
Tables have been prepared showing that
the miners have lost in wages daring the
eieh. weeks strike sI,200,GO0 while
the operators lose, by diversion
Of business to other regions and
continued illeness and neglect is incalculs-
Bile. Il ia fac. also that before the strike
some 5000 cars Of coke per week were
shipped from the C5nnellsville district
while during the trouble they have averaged
between 200 and 300 cars per week. Sill
the operators seem determined to resums ..
their own terms, while the Miners say they
will not go back uniess starved out.
Operators say that the strike was virtually
broken st = number Of the plants today.
In contradiction TO this the labor leaders
say that the entire regionis practically lille,
and that their posi.ion is stronger than ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08

Herbs, Barks and Gums
gathered by the Indians.
You cannot live to old age if
you are diseased; just bear
that in mind. kickapoo In
dian Sagwa will break up any
kind of a fever in fact by its
occasional use you ward off
sickness of every kind. For
sale by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
STILL 1T LARGE.
1lrdeT9 John Ioaton Much
Wanted BY The Police.
llts- -loFtsn Statanaat By Ms. Bslnst
CoaeeRaiIs tls Daed.


Down. N. A.. April Mira. Mary
Bennett, Who was assaulted Saturday BY
John Moulton, died this morning. DR..
Hall this afternoon gave the store told him
by Mrs. Bennett. She said that on Sstur-
day. Moulton was under the influence OF
liquor. and began abusing her in the morn
ing. She tried u get out Of his way but
be began to strike her on the head with his
nst, then catching her BY the throat pressed
her backwards. kicking her several times.
She felt something give way inside and
thought II was her ribs that had been
broken.
She fell to, the door during the stiuggie
60 Of her throat. DR.. Hall this afternoon
made an autopsy Of the body and found
that she had tumor in her abdomen and
in the struggle 1t had been broken, profuse
bleeding causing death. DR.. Hall believes
that Moulton 10 decidedly the cause Of her
death. Moulton is man sbout feet Z
inches in height, 30 years of age. round
shouldered and stoops when he walks. He
has light complexion with q light NOUS
tache. When last seen he wore 4 light
slouch hat, striped pants and black over
coat. He talks in . quick, hurried way
and snsps his eyes when beginning to sd-
dress anyone.
Eva Bennett, Q bright little girl Of ~,
said her father left her mother 10 years
sgo, her mother was 81 years old aud vas
married Is years ago. She had two
daughters. John Haley came to live with
them when her father went away and left q
little boy when he went away. A year ago
she began to live with Moulton and con-
tinued Until he left Saturday night. SatuT-
day morning Eva was awakened by her
mother screaming and on opening her room
door she saw Moulton. He had her mother
BY the throat and was pressing her back
ward; he put his knee to ber back ss she
struggled TO get away. Eva screamed,
when Mouiton locked the door and said IL
she made any more noise he would send
her to the reform school.
She did not dare to say more. Then
Mrs. Grady, who lives down stairs, came
up. and they got her mother to bed.
Saturday night Moulton said he was sorry
he hurt her mother. In the night. when
DR.. Hall came he saw how bad the woman
was and told q neiRhbor to 60 for the
police. He told Moulton and he ran away
Moulton was seen yesterday on the road
beyond Great Falls, going towards Spring.
vale. The police started that way to try
and 6Dd him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
oiand OpsUiog fog Commsros with
Spain.

WAsBINGros, April THE Stste De.
partment makes public q report by Robert
W. Turner, our Consul at Cadiz, on "our
commercial possibilities with Spain" Ap-
pesring, Is it does, at . time when John w.
Foster 10 in Madrid engaged in negotiating
a treaty Of commercis, reciprocity, this re-
port 10 interesting il not significant. Com.
meDting upon the great mass Of statistics
which be furnishes, the Consul says:
EVERY day become more and more
can each be benefited BY closer CONNER
eial relations, and l believe that every one
acquainted with the resources and cond-
tins OF the two countries entertains the
same opinion. In investigating the oppor.
tunities with Spain. importers and exporters
should bear in mind that this country is the
fatherlaud OF 81! the Spanish Americas, and
that the business preparations necessary to
strengthen the commercial relations with
these countries Of the New World can be
just as effectively applied here-language,
customs. and in some instances, distance.
"The United States should send to Spain
larger amounts of breadstuffs and meats.
Under proper commercial regulations this
can be easily done. And that is not all, for
am aure that American inventive genius
can fnd in Spain market free from serious
competition for it products. The wheat
imported into Spain during 1889 amounted
to 145.3l2,33 kilogrammes. valued at
&c, 156, ,22O pesetas. The peseta Is equal
to about 20 cents In 1890 it reached
l6i 3S7,7S0 kilogfsmmes, valued at 49,
G49 853 pesetss. The exports for the
same periods were 162, 1854 kilogrammes,
valued at 20 223 pesetas. The imports OF
wheat four for 1889 ~ere 30, 65s, ,7S9 kilo-
zrsmmes, valued st 9,136 l39 pesetss, and
for 1880 the amount was 25 ass, $50 kilo.
grammes, valued at 8 GAG, ,69S pesetas.
The exports for the same periods were
23 S96 I6S kilogrammes. valued at 7, ,4S6. :
773 pssetas, and 3i,G43,4l6 kilogrsmmes,
valued at 10, ,l25 1893 pesetas. II will be
seen by the foregoing figures that in the
two ears cited Spain bought wheat and
-four to the value Of 72,o47.9i0 pesetas
and sold TO the value OF IL, ,7G7, ,78& pesetas,
ihus leaving net balance against the na-
tion on these two articles amounting to
"a. 2S0, 1872 pesstss.
"In the United States I have seen ih1us-
ands Of bushels Of grain (corn) wasting in
fields and being burned for fuel, AMI 10
Spain have seen small boys in great dan
ger Of being killed or crippled rs they
dArted in and out among carts and horses,
picking kernels Of wheat, corn and peas
that scattered one by one from the sacks
with which the carts were loaded. II
would seem that the people OF the two
countries where such opposite values are
placed on commodities-while in the one
life is risked to obtain what in the other. is
wasted or burned-misht be mutually ben-
Gifted by closer commercial relations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
LADIES HNrDnrAIN
Their 0sutIsmen Friends at Golden
Cross Hall "A Delightful Hvsniug.

Those young gentlemen Who received
invitations from their lady friends 10 attend
the dancing party given BY tn, latter ia
Golden Cross hall last evening were indeed
fortunate. II was one Of the most enjoy
able social events Of the past season. The
party was given BY Misses Georsisna and
Carrie Boynton, George Robinson, Mamie
Doe and Jennie Taught and some Of their
lady friends. The music was furnished by
Pullen and an order Of IL dances was
enjoyed. Refreshments consisting Of Ice
cream and cake we're served st intefrnissiop.
Among those from out Of town were Mr..
N. Merry and sister Bessie Of Bath, Mise
Bessie Curtis Of Gardiner. Miss Frances
Moore and Mabel Foster and Msssss. Scott
Stone, George TYLER and james lawrence
Of Gardiner and Harry Brsnn Of Hailoweil.
Mics 'Georsians Boynton was Il ,of mana.
yer; aids, Misses Carrie Boynton, Gsorsie
Robinson, Mamie Doe and Jennie FAushs.
The costumes we're very tastey and tho
ball, ~ the different dances were gone
through with, presented = pleasing sight to
the opiookers. Much credit 10 duo ths
young ladies 10 whom the gentlemen pres.
ens extend their thank, for - plessan. q
ls sson in The art Of entertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08

LoHpoN, April 7.-Tslegraphs from .
correspondent at st. PstersburR ssys: An
attempt was made on the Csas's life on
Monday. but the attempt vas clsvssly fsus.
trated. 1t vas Russisn holiday and ac-
cording to custom, the Csas and CxAsina
went to review the Imperial Guards at their
quarters opposite the palace Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas. A man with satlow CON-
plexion and Of southern type was among
those admitted BY ticket.
He took place Ave paces distant from
the place where the Czar WA 10 stand. Az
the man continued to wear HE overcost he
was requested to remove II. but declined
on the ground that he was afraid Of
drsughts. His refusal 10 remove HE cost
excited suspicion, and he was requested
sgain to take II OF. This time he consent
cd, and retired to IN ante room.
He was immediately arrested and taken
to prison and slohules supposed TO contain
poison were found in his pockets. His
name 10 Shameikin. He declares that the
globule cchtains medicine. The police A.
feet 70 have known Of . plot connected
with Gunsbefs's conspiracies and say they
were watching f6e an assassin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
MYSTERY SOLYED.
PGlau's VIII. ~ m.
0'Shal's Eldest Dal6hlar.
Rsasaa sloul II bis Fnql1at lkth
b u 0'Sloa nansiua,


LoNDox. April The lady b when
Mr.. Parnsn 10 said IN have been pRivpssly
married since The O'Shea divorce oese =
the eldest daughter Of Mrs. O'6hea. The
extFeme privacy with which the ceremony
vac performed 10 attributed 10 the facs sha1
the young lsdy 10 . ward In chaecsry,
Although che 10 81 years Of age. ~ mar
riaee could NOT be lawfully solspnissa
without the consent Of the courts. BY his
action Mr.. Paruell lays himsslf oren y
Several Parnsllits members Of obe Houss
Of Commons Affect 10 believe, altheuah
they deny asy knowledge Of the lacse. that
Mr.. PAfnell never bad unlswful commerce
With Mfs. O'Shea. thAt bic sscfst visits b
the home Of the O'Sheas were na6s for The
purpose Of meeting the dsushsse whom hs
married With the consent Of hsf mother,
but unknown 10 her rather. Othsf Psrnsil-
ties who are supposed to know the truth of
the matter, when qaestioned In regard 10
their marriage declared their ignorance ef
the affair. Capt. 0'Shes's friends 81 Ne
story - . stupid canasd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
BECOMING SERIOUS.
II ths Situation 10 the Psuosyivania
Csks Regions.

PIITsBuRG, Pa, April IA Mount
Pleasant (Ps.) specisl says The situssion
is more serious this afternoon. At 80
o'clock the Southwest Coke Company noti-
fed Csptsia Laird that the strikers were
assembling in the vicinity of their works,
ostensibly for parade. 1t was believed,
however, that a raid on the plant was con-
templated. Colonel Hawkins of the 10th
regiment has sent additional men to the
scene and has instructed the men to fire
upon any one entering the limits. The
operators and soldiers are spprshensive of
trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
Dakota Farmers Prefer Home to Cana
dtan Fisids.

OTTAWA, April The. raid Of sgents Of
agents of the Dominion governments upon
Dakota in The hope OF inducing settlers TO
enisrste from that state to the CAnadiaa
Northwest has turned out . grand hzzle.
The agents in question have reported to o.
tara tnat the scheme will have to be aban-
aoned. From latest accounts the exodus is
the other way, Dakota becoming populated
at the expense Of the Canadian Northwest.
The Dominion government have had %
men operating in DAkoss for the past few
weeks, who nov report that they have been
sent on ffuitiess mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-08
6uddsa Death at Benton.
I Special to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL

Benton, April This morning. Mrs.
Daniel King Of this place, arose as well as
usual, apparently. bu. was suddenly taken
eish sharp psia in the region Of the heart
She lay down upon the lounge and died in
very few minutes. Htr age WAS about so
years. She leaves her husband, who
has had charge of the painting of the Maine
Central Railroad for the past 20 years, and
one daughter, Abbie. we'll known in this
part OF the State ~ successfuI teacher
snd last year supervisor Of schools in
Bepton