davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
B0WD0IN AND COLBY
Line Up Against Each Other or
the Gridiron.
The boYtoin Men Had Their Own
Way With the Pigskin
And the Score stcoc 40 10 0 in the Bruns.
sick's 8o.s' Favor.

wArgRymLE, Nov. l2 - specisI) The
Bosdcins lined up with the Celbys On the
| campus. Saturday afternoon, and one OF
| the beet games OF foot bali ever seen in
this city W.. the re.at The Bowioins ara
a very strong team aud the practice which
| they have hal with the eoIls ge teams Of
| Massachusetts, has given them knos ledge
of the gsme so that they are able 10 play it
beautifully.
The Colby team have been locking for
ss-d 20 this game for some time and were
fully awsrr 81 The fact that they would be
| 10 match for the Brunswick boys. and
ehile some few expected to score on them,
| there were few who were greatly disip-
pointed at the result OF the game this after
noon.
The game commenced with the Colbys in
pos-e,si OF the ball. They tried the V,
and on the first lown gained four yards by
breaking through the Bowdoins' center.
Another center play netted them two yards,
then two plays around the left end gave
them six yards more. Putnam then forced
the bali through the CT nter for a small gain,
and Robinson, By n tne run around the
right en-, gained l2 yards. Six yards
more were gained by passing through the
.ight tackle, and the bali vas well down to
Boxdoin's goal. Then the home team lost
The ball on four downs.
Bowdoin at once gained so yards by
ine run, followed by 10 more by cent? r
pIay. Mitchell carried the bali past the
goal for a touchdown, and Sykes kicked
goal. Score, 6 toO 0.
The Colbys sgaio tried the V and this
time by 80 doing gained seven yards An
center play gave them two yards and then
they lost the ball to the Bowdoins. At this
poiat of the game the CoIby's .howed their
oest interference. The Bowdons forced
the ball slowly on account of the fin. tack
les OF Purinton, Mcclellan and Hanson,
but finally Qniuby scored a touchdown and
Sykes kicked another goal. Score, IL
too.
Once more the Colby's formed the V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
positions:
tstRpINEt III:

First touchdown, Gardiner, Barstcw
sjcked goal and missed. Hickory made
lang run. Goal was kicked ty S;rout.
s,ore .tood I0toO in favor of Gardiner.
Ri hmond got the ball bat by al unfortu-
nat. kick by Me.erve the game was lost.
Hilton tackled finely and first half clessd
vita h,n in the q rliners' hands- Score,
10 to o.
In the second half Gardiner gained every
time the bail was pat down. Gardiner got
,,nchtown AMI the goal was kicked by W
A,rps Score. lG to o. Another touch
A ,vuwas secured by Gardner and the ball
was Kicked By Strout for the goal before
hs ing nut ia play. Score, 20 to o. Meserve
sickrd and maze long gain. AT the ex-
n,ra,ion Of the second half the ball was IN
Gardiatrs hands.
II wasevidet,t from the start that the
Gsrdine-s we're too heavy for the home
team.
The cracking heard during the progress
af the MT Ok trial at the Town hall, FRIDAY
evening sni which leai many to believe
there was danger Of collapsed, wss caused
by the .sttling of post which had no bear
n y under IL. through the floor in the room
heiow. Ne harm came from il, bus 10 the
interest of public safety the matter should
be attended to without delay. The univer-
.aii.t parish realized about $50 from the
proreeds of th. moc< tr'Al
The ceiling Of A. " Smiths dry goods
q. .,re is being covered with corrugated IRON.
o,ber improve menls about the place are
ben made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13

Bosrex, Nov. ls.---ln accordance with
the resolve passed by the last Legislature.
..,hat the Governor be and 10 hereby re-
quested 10 communicate with the Governor
of the State Of Maine, with the view Of as-
certaining the relation Of said State Of
Maine TO the treaty obligations. II any sx-
let. Of shis commonw ealth. with reference 70
the PAssamaQuo,idy tribe Of Indians In said
State Of Name" Gov. Russell communal
Gated with Gov. Clesves Of the Pine Tree
State.
A response was received on Saturday at
the Executive Chamber. II ran ~ follows:
To His Exoellency. William +. Russell,
Governor Of Massachusetts
Sir-ln reply to your favor OF recent
date. requesting information ~ to the post-
ton and visws Of the authorities Of Maine
upon the resolve approved BY you May 10,
lss9, relating 10 the PAssAaiaquoddy Indi-
sns, have the honor to state
For . series Of yeArs the Passamaquosidy
Iudis ans, 90 called. have claimed certain
rights In the State of Maine not conceded
to them by treaty or legislative authority.
Their representatives have frequently
appeared before our legislative committees.
and, l understand, have appeared, by
chusetts. claiming certain rights to hsh ia
lakes and streams, AMI hunt In territory In
this State not especially set apart u them
by treaty or any official paper to be found
on the iles Of our State department.
Our supreme court in the case Of State
v. Peter Newell, ~ NO.. t63, has held
that the Indian resident within this State
are not "lndisn tribes" within the treaty
making powers Of the Federal government
nor are they in political life or territory the
successors of any Of the various "Esstern
Tribes Of Indians" with whom treaties were
made by the Crown Of the Colonies, In
Colonial times, hence they cannot
etfectually claim any privileges or ex-
emption under sueh treaties. And speak
ing more particularly with reference to the
Passamsq aoddy indiana, the court says:
Though these Indians are still spoken OF
a. the Passamaquoddy tribe. and perhaps
consider themselves n tribe, they have beeu
for many years without q uiba! Orsaniza-
ton in any political sense. Their political
and civic rights can be enforced only In the
courts of the State. What tribal organixa-
ton they may have 10 for tenure OF property
and the holding OF privileges under the
laws Of the State. They are M completely
subject to the state ~ any other inhabitant
can be. They cannot now invoke treaties
made centuries ago with Indians whose
poi. cal organizati was In full and &C.
1t osledged vigor.
Trusting the above will give you the In
formation desire 4, I have the honor TO be.
Your obedient servant,
Henry Il. CLEAvEs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13

II will cost you nothing AMI will surely
do you COOL. Il you have Cough. Cold, or
any tfoable With Throat. Chest or Lnnes.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consnmp-
ton, Coughs and Colds IL guaranteed TO
giye relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found II just the
thing and under lis use hsd speedy and
perfect recovery. Try = sample bottle sf
our expense and learn for yourself Just
how good q thing IL IL. Trial bottles ffes
At W. A. Erskine's Drug Store, Gardiner.
Large size 50c. and sl.00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
Maine Postal Changes.

WAsuisoros, Nov. l2.--fhese changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1893. Eppng 10 Columbia Falls.
ieaycs Eppina daily, except Sundays, o.
2 u A. NJ, or 10 time to conn ct with mail
to Cbcrr, field, srriviog at Columbia Falls
M ~ minutes. Leaves Columbis Falls
daily, except Sundays. ON arrival Of mali
from Mschiss and Cherry yiisi1. but not
Later than A. NJ, arriving at Epping 10
a. minutes.
Route 1912. Eus,is to Dead River Sta-
ton IN. o. from November TO April 30.
Leaves Eusiis daily, except Sundays, d
j. 80 A. NJ, or in season to meet with
the rsin, arriving at Dead River Station In
five hours. Leaves Dead River Station
daily, except Sundays. at II 10 A. M, ar
riying at Eustis by 4 Is r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
Maine Pensions.

w,sHtxsros, Nov. l2.-Pensions have
h. ., granted to tie follow ing residents Of
Milne.
iaerea.e, Thomas keuHe,, Esank'o's'
Wa do: Benjsuin A Merrill, HAhsws H.
Kennebec, Bil Tags Hood, Bath, sAzA's-
hoe; Chsrl's g Besse. Fsrwin ron, FRANK
IA. Js.er, G trsioa, heifsst, Waldo; u orse
T Ern-t. Caisi., Washington. Reissue,
auvu.t Apnsnd. Portland. Camberland
usr,. NJ. Csssger, W&hiobcfo. Linc"ln
o,iyiual ii.w., etc. E=ther A. Linski
Nory1lI. waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
NtMs NUGGETS.
sreusht BY ihs Wires F'sm The hshA, tsss,
Ssuih sAd west.

Seam tug Elsie. .ith wreciing lighter
Oak. left Vineyard Haven. Sunday, % ss-
.;., the stranded schooner Annie W. Akefs,
now Oh Hyanbis.
Cesrs's theatre an Aldine hotel building.
Fort Wayne, Ind, burned Sunday. All
the occupants Of the hotel succeeded In get
tinx cut. Loss. sGs 1000; insurance,
$40 900.
Mrs. j. Roosevelt, wife Of the secretary
of the United States embassy st London.
ssd a daughter Of the late William Astos.
died a, London, Sunday. She bsd been III
sioce late in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13

r,,ere srs Macy suef Of enH Sc. bat here u enc
,shst .rsriaiit c ngHHead- isssif To lasal ~ =.
that 10 order ta sesizaF- E9s, 'fIe ps-is 81 s4s
,Jst meg. raft i siuiy ss3-=Hs bF Re e-'atls-
i,,r { e f.uc,fsns Of asEs-iF AMI sssiizs . "a
,,.,s.s q tsrrasnesf ks.g-- -sona1slies - - =
.rf t,sgf ii us h-tssfssI tiil- Nnsa uf-e = r..
,.s,sr,A si.sa HOSE ter >tyss ga b = III s
t,,lt - isne hoseF-a sEsassfd etafsf-ss :
e.,.la- M an safes-tiei faYsis . sssi - .
.s,r Of The iassen. received su-e Use ssss en- sa',
N .,.i ,s. bslslY tissue. Clothes VIII iasfsss
..r~urih threash shi- anfssiing seenfy, iii- - :
tenn = dreaded SgssGsf fsdas ces :.
Esa,th r.@ fhs B,fters in mnixriA- rhruEazf -,
kiSnex md LIVER truuhIe nnA eon104ofp1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
VESSEL SEIZED.
Schooner Seized a. Rebbinston for Vioiai'ss
the Peyenue Laws.

C.I,Is, Nov. I2.-Schooner NJ. NJ. Chase
of Ea.,rors. was siezed at Rcbhinston last
,;gh. bv cusiums officials for violation OF
the revenue laws The officers claim tn Il
the pets.oss and herrisg the vessel was
loading were brought frem New Brunswick
without entry at the custom house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
GsRnlNss. 20: RICHMOND, 0.
The Gardiner cam Adds Another to rs Grow
ing lis. Ct Victories

Rtcuuoxp, Nov. l2.-(Special) A game
of foot bali between the K chmond AMI Gar
d,ner teSm, was witnessed by fsr-sized
Gathering Of people here Saturday after
noon. Follow ing is the list of players and
n,.;t;nns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
THE SHEIK KILLED.
Spanish Shell Ends Career Of
Chief Of Rifiians.
Left Without a Leader They Become
Very Much Discouraged.
Several rAessaAds q rAsa N Ihesolt b
Nave Oseested.

MApsrp, Nov. 1.-THE sheik In co1-
mand Of the besiesins foeces q Melilla was
killed by shell from the Span.sh cruiser
Conie dc venadito. Nov. &. The Rimans
are reported 10 be discouraged. Several
,housand Of them are thought to have With
drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
Foot Ball.

At Lynn-Lynu. 20: Bevetiy' ,.
At Itheca-Lebish, IA; Coratl, y.
At Willismstown--Wlliia ~ iaft- =.
At Camb,ijge--B. A. A, 3si HaFvsr
-, 0.
At Brooklyn-Crescents' SO; Manhat-
tan, 0.
At New York--yale, H. fenntyiva-
nis. 4.
At Usnover-D ATTN outh, "a; Aui-
herst. 0. ~ "a
At New Bedfori-Fall River, i2; Sef
BeasorI, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13

nOtm1BoI 1oSosSwIV "
Mss. WrssIDw's boryTnse sTxgy .ae -
a.-d for over YfFTY YEARS bI MiLLIOue -
ING. Win FkRrECT sUccEss. II 1OO1akg
tt,s CHILD, sOFTESS the GUMS, ALLAre a4
PAIN: CUkES WIND COLIC sad 10 TIE beee
sysry psrt Of The wofid. Be sure as1 - ~
ann. Wiaslow's Bo0shiss Strsp," zpd tass -
o:.,er tipd. TOsnty svs ospis b0ttle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
michael n. Rstdy Of Biddsiosd Dead.

BtppEroRp, Nov. l2.-Miehsei H.
Raidv merchant tailor, who fer number
Of wears Was engaged in similar business
a. Portland, died today of paralysis, aged
"a. He bad family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13

Score Bowloin. 10. colby, o. touchdown
VI. .truril =. Quiiahy 5. >tnhh. kick- tor gcai-
ssu / ,npirt- l'rof whittier Of Bovdolu. Ref
srvt-Fu-ter, 60 by, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

run dally. Sunday, .aesded run Sundays only
fhrsash ticket, TO Cahi"ruia nd all points
-taA and West msy be- hAf u T. alkfr.
...srf .y~ot. Aagu-ti shr Only oiies Arg'istA
-.l.px ia al routes and checking lAgRage
;rsa y rspsuse-
rAYNos TucKEH. vice l'res. fien1 Ban.
y T. BoorHBr. Gent FAss. Ticket Ag't-
Portland, sept. 10Th, isBs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
Ram sso WARNER.

WASHINGTON, SS.. i2.-For Maine ::
Warmer. rain. soGtserly and easserly
vin5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13

take pleasure in testifying to the value
-, your 5AE9APAEIi.l.A AND TONIC.
49,, . nave been troubled With Dyspepsia for
.iie iAst three years. | have taken the
oarsaparilia which you kindly sent to
me- ana can most chferfully say that the
same has effected cure. / recommend
Dalton to all afflicted with Dyspepsia.
Mas. SARAH SEEKISs.
Witness, ID. c. TooTHAKEB,
SwANyILLg. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

ffesrnuaI meeting Of the Maine General hos.
4 vail be ht j az ;oa O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
Of rursi4y November 1th. Isss. in the once o.
thn treasurer ef the corporation, in the fe'ush"
Ssyins. Rank Banding. 10 pa tisad ter the parg
l"'-s, % ecfinv ofice for she ensuing Year shd
-f srrn.sst{aE ~ b other business a. may
le-ty he presented.
ii ord,T o; ;lc directors.
: K BARRgTr, Secretary
Portland October =. lSei. oeti2dtta"tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10

the president was quietly advised - 20 the
condition of affairs In the sickroom. and
~ exactly II o'clock Dr.. Bryant summoned
him from tbs reception room and made
IN important announcement.
The smile ON the doctors face and the
Yeassuring pressure OF the hand told him
that his wife was safe, and without paus-
ing, he said: rs 10 boy or girl"
solnething like o shadow Of dlsappoint-
ment swept across cIeveiand's face ~ the
physicisn told him the newborn babe was
. girl.
The fact Of the birth was not made pub
lie until O'Clock. The news was builetined
at the telegraph Offices. the capitol, the
departments and the prominent hotels.
and was almost the sole theme Of conver-
sation during the remainder Of the after
noon.
Everywhere disappointment was mani
tested that the baby Was not boy. Be
fore clock q stream Of messenger boys
began carrying conErstulatory kilograms
- the White House.
This il the first time In The history 81
the republic that the vail of . newborn
infant of . president Of the United
States has been heard within the walls Of
she White House. Though the press had
intlmased ~ times that Mrs. Cleveland
would become mother In time. the birth
Of the baby today was somewhat OF . sur
prise. Mrs. Cleveland was out driving
last evening. and bowed frequently TO
passing friends and acquaintances. She
appeared In excellent health and spirits.
ftlrover Cleveland and Frances Folsom
were married June 2. 1884, Their first
child, Ruth. Was horn October 3. 1891, and
weighed eight pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--This was California,
Utah. civil engineers and transportation
day. as well ~ the occasion Of the transfer
OF the caraveis from Spain to the United
States and the dedication OF the new Lib
erty bell. The California celebration was
9 great affair. train load Of fruit being
given away.
The Grand Army hosts returning from
indianapolis paraded through the grounds
fully IL 900 strong. and with thousands of
school child rem dedicated the new Liberty
bell In front Of the west entrances Of the
Administration building. Alice Scott,
daughter OF President Scott, of the
California commission, swung the iron
tongue Of the bell for the first
time. and other children fled around.
showering the bell with flowers. Director
General Davis and the commander in
chief Of the Grand Army stirred up enthus-
iasm with patriotic speeches. and Alice
Mitchell sang song. THE New Liberty
Bell"
The total paid admissions TO the fair to-
day were 2eo. 90. making total of i,ii9,-
$50 for the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10
MAYBERRY BOUND OvEH.
he Claims He was Not Limitsd =
Time.

Elmer Mayberry. who Is charged with
larceny by embexzIement in connection
with some diamonds owned by Rufhpf d
Mayer, the wholesale jewelers.. was bound
over to the superior court yesterday by
Justice Caldwell. The evidence showed
that Mayberry had had the diamonds
several times previous to the day when be
had them left with John Thompson, Q
bartender, 90 that he might get them at
pleasure. The same day he obtained
possession he pawned them to Barto &
Smith for $251
Charles Rechor, who first got the dia-
monds from the jewelers., claimed that
Mayberry was to account for 500. but
Mayberry insisted that the sum was $32a
However, once having pawned the spark
lers, Mayberry took the first train for
Tacoma, drank heavily and proceeded TO
Portland within q few hours He was
arrested there and says that while in Jail
he had the delirium tremens. According
to his story he was not limited by time in
disposing of the goods. was on his way
back to Seattle when arrested, and still
stands ready to fulfill his contract. At
tornsys w. H. White and William Nc
Donald argued for . dismissal of the case
on lack of criminal intent. but the justice
saw fit to bind the defendant over in $500
He was released on the old bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10

Bat Johnson, British Columbia In.
dian. swore out warrant in Justice
Humphreys court yesterday charging r
Sullivan, formerly commission ticket
seller with Sells & Rsntfrow's circus, with
beating him out of so. Johnson claims
that he tried to get so bin changed in
the Club saloon on King street, but as
the bartender was unable 10 accommodate
HIM Sullivan gave him what appeared 10
be two $40 notes. After the transaction
he discovered that they were pieces Of
paper used in the Portland Business Col.
lege bank. The evidence in the case was
taken by Justice Humphrey yesterday
afternoon and Attorney Robbins will
argue for . dismissal Of the case NEXT
Wednesday. Sullivan. who denies all
knowledge Of the affair. vas sent 10 the
county Jail pending FINAL decision in
the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10
The rranco-si.mese Troubles.

PARIS, Sept. D. The story of fresh COM
plications between France and Siam
cabled exclusively to the Associated Press
yesterday were fully confirmed today by
the ui;erances of the French press.
There is no doubt France is fret
ting under the scoring comments
OF foreign newspapers upon her al
legged backdown before England's firm
attitude. There Is still less doub. that the
French government is determined the
foreign press shall not easily have another
such chance 10 hold the republic mn TO
ri1icule. Much irritation is felt aga,ns,
England from the fact that IL il
admitted she is supporting if not advising
Siam in the dilatory attitude the
latter country has assumed in her treat.
ment Of the concessions made to France.
In consequences the French newspapers
are squirting the government 10 make a
determined effort TO teach England not
10 interfere with the colonial policies OF
France. Not only has Earl Dufierin post.
poned his proposed vacation in switzer.
land but, IL is added, dispatches of a
most important nature we're exchanged
yesterday between the British foreign
office and the British embassy in Paris
rs having bearing on the Franco
eiamsse complications the Figaro makes a
most important announcement to the
effect that Germany. having been in
formed that the visit of the Russian feet
10 IoG.en Will result in the establish
ment OF a eoAling station for Russian war
vessels on the French coast, has obtained
~ connierbiass the eession by Ttalv
OF small island in the Mediterranean.
Shish Is to Re fortified. cosled. supplied
aGd used ss rendezvous similar 10 the
use by Great Britain OF the island az
Mfs'a. and that when done Germany will
maIaiain permanent squadron in the
Mediterranean. Thus action, il is sad
sAs taken after both Italy and Germany
had consulted With England. The exact
position OF the Island is not divuiged. on,
IL Is said TO be admirably suited for the
purpose snd within easy ssesrning distance
- sae Dardanellss and near the snex
canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10
JEWISH NEW YEAR.


Il Occurs Monday--servlces Today Cell
ebratiug Its Eve.
According to the Hebrew method Of cal
cuiation the year 1854. the year from the
creation of the world. commences tomor-
row. The eve of this great feast, called
Rosh Hashanah, will be observed
with fasting and prayer from sun
down this evening until shutdown to-
morrow. Services will be held at
the synagogue, corner of Eighth and
Senaca streets, commencing Sunday even
ing. September 10, st $50 sharp. and on
Monday. September II. at q. m. and
$50 p. ~.
While the liberal synagogues will keep
only the one day the orthodox synagogues
will observe both Monday and Tuesday.
This is done in order to make sure against
any miscalculation in time. The day fol-
lowing New Year, Wednesday. the 18th.
the ssricter Irtaelites will keep the fast Of
Gedaiiah from sunrise to sunset Satur-
day. the 18th. will be IN important Sab
bath. II Is called the sabbath Of Re-
pentance." when the minds Of men are
prepared for the observance OF the great
est of all days In the Jewish calendar.
Your kippur, or the day OF atonement-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-10
CRIMINAL NOTES.

W. J. Quinn. treasurer Of West county, Col,
was arrested at Galveston Saturday charged
with smbexsling $4,000 Of county funds. He
will 60 back, aud Says he can clear himself
Detectives at Cleveland have recovered the
5000 stolen from the Akron, O., Adams Ex-
press office Friday night It was buried In
cornfeld belonging to Frank Behrn. one OF the
thieves
The bodies OF Catharins Steel and her grown
daughter were found in q milipond near their
homo at Dover, Del, on Friday. All clothing
was torn from the girls body and foul play II
suspected.
AZ Wards county convict farm, I'VE miles
from Morrilitown, Ark, six convicts Friday
broke for liberty and were fred on by guards.
One was killed. two badly wounded and three
made good their escape