davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
ANOTHER TERM FOR SMITH.
He WOULD HAVE DONE BETTER
HAD He HELD HIS TONGUE
LAST FRIDAY.
A QUICK CONVICTION FOR THE CAR
ROBBERY-WILSON'S
RECORD.

John Smith, who raised such scene in
Judge Wallace's courtroom last Friday
morning, is probably wishing he had held
his tongue He was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment for robbing a gro
Gerry, and it was intended to let the charge
of robbery for holding-up Jackson street
car drop. On account of his behavior,
however, the charge was brought to trial
yesterday, and within a few minutes after
the case went to the jury he was convicted.
He will be sentenced for the second charge
next Monday.
Some sympathy and considerable criti-
cism were caused by the sentences which
Judge Wallace imposed on Smith and his
partner in crime, John Wilson, last Fri
day. Wilson was given forty years on two
charges Of robbery and Smith was given
twenty years on one charge. 1t was
pleaded In favor of the two criminals that
both were only IL years of age, and also
that they then appeared for the first time
before court as defendants. In view of
this fact and because Judge Wallace i'm
posed the full limit in each case, the court
was severely commented upon on all
sides, but letter from Portland, Or, set
ting forth the record of John Wilson,
shows that Judge Wallace was not far
wrong in his judgments.
The letter is from Detective H. D. Griffin
of the Portland police force, to Detective
Ed Griffin of the local police. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Sir: Yours of the 10th came to hand, and
also the photos. Among the bunch is one very
familiar face, No. IL ,533, whom you call Will
son. He is known to US from childhood and
was raised near here. In the year 80 he was
arrested here by Detective Barry and myself
for stealing watch from a man on the East
side of the river, but was turned over to his
parents, who lived in the State of Washington
at place called Washongal. In 1891 he was
arrested by Detectives Summers and Day for
robbing a boat house with two others, and was
turned over to the Boys and Girls Aid Society.
He was at that time registered as II years of
age. His name is Charles Donnelly, alias "Kid"
Donneny.
On March %, 1898, he was arrested in COM
pany with man named Lewis by Simmons
Gaetzmacher Hokapple and Griffin for Robin g
the residence of L. f. Chemin in this city. 1t
was a daylight job and the property was recoy-
cred. This time he gave the name of John
Keiman, and after trial he was sent to the
oregon 'pen' for a term of four years. After a
short time he was sent to the reform school.
and remained but short time there Then he
escaped, and the next thing we heard of him
was from Seattle in 1893, when he in Company
with some one else, was arrested by an Officer
Tor doing job in the nighttime While the
ohcer was in the act of ringing for the patrol
wagon Donnelly showed fight, and after an ex.
change of shots Donnelly was wounded
by pelng shot In the stomach. He recovered
some time after when he was sent to the Walla
Waila pen" for one year aAd was released in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
DAN BURNS WILL NOT PAY.
THE GHOSTS OF THE OLD EMBEZ-
ELEMENT CASES AGAIN IN
THE LIGHT.
HE SAYS THAT He DID Nor EN-
PLOY ATTORNEY A. L. HART TO
DEFEND HIM.

The half-forgotten suits which were
brought against Dan Burns in the Sacra-
mento courts, and in which he defended
himself against charges of embezzling and
misappropriating State money, were once
more given publicity in a paper filed in the
County Clerks office yesterday. The doc
ument was Burns answer to the suit of A.
L. Hart to recover several thousand dollars
in attorneys fees. He it was who defended
Burns when the charges were being pressed
against the ex-boss, and Hart thought his
services worth large amount.
AS his answer shows, Burns, the defend
ant, is of a diffe rent opinion. He does not
want to pay for the services rendered, and
therefore denies that he owes Hart any,
thing at all.
Upon a shortage in his accounts amount
ing to $31, 734 81, which Burns, the then
Secretary of State, could not satisfactorily
account for, he was indicted by the Grand
Jury of Sacramento and was tried in both
the Police and the Superior courts of that
county.
Hart set forth that he defended Burns
on an indictment in the Superior Court of
Sacramento on November 90, 1884: again
on December 2, 1884, he defended Burns
on six indictments for embezzlement and
four for felony, and on November "a, 1885.
he defended him and his bondsmen in a
suit to recover the money missing All
these claims of Hart are mentioned in
Burns answer and his defense in each is
the same. He says he never employed
Hart to defend him and what was done by
Hart was done gratuitously and unsoli-
cited.
When the cases came up, the answer
states, Hart offered his services, and he
made no agreement as to fee or conditions.
The defendant thought he was working
gratuitously, and when it was all over and
Burns had been released by the Sacramento
courts. Burns went to his friend Hart and
gave him $1,000. This was not as a fee, the
answer is careful to state, but was given as
sign of gratitude and as sign that the
value OF Harris services were appreciated,
Hart held that the $1,000 was the first pay
ment on $500 fee, but this Mr.. Burns,
through his attorneys, Estee and Miller,
denies. 1t was purely a gift OF gratitude
for unsolicited services, and on that line
the case will be fought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
A SCHOOL IN THE WOODS.
1t Will Be Opened at Cazadero for Mis-
sionary Purposes

1t Will Be Opened at Cazadero for Mis-
sionary Purposes.
A missionary extension summer school
will be held in Elm Grove, at Cazadero, in
June. This will be the first summer school
held on this coast distinctively for young
people. 1t will be undenominational and
without distinction as to Sect The object
will be the dissemination of missionary
knowledge and recreation. The mission
airy extension movement has been officially
represented by about thirty representa-
tives of the UNCONVENTIONAL boards of mis-
sions, including the Christian Endeavor
Society.
Eminent speakers from the East and
West, are secured for special addresses.
Hundreds OF young people will attend.
Miss Mindora Berry, the Pacific Coast
secretary of the movement" is pushing
the work of preparation. Elm Grove is
the old camping ground of the Bohemian
Club, and has reputation for its natural
beauty. The precise date of the assembly
has not been officially announced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
MUST PAY THE BOND,
Charles A. BayIy's Drugstore Attached
by the Sheriff.

Charles A. BayIy's Drugstore Attached
by the Sheriff.
Sheriff Whelan placed keeper in charge
of Charles A. Bayly's drugstore at 227
Grant avenue yesterday morning.
Bayly is one of the bondsmen of Alice
Adrien, the keeper of a disorderly house
at 722 Commercial street, who was charged
with keeping two minors in her resort
and who forfeited her bail after a ruling of
Judge Wallace made it apparent that She
stood a good chance of conviction.
Bayly qualified in the sum of $4,000,
saying he owned 1000 worth of property.
The defendant did not appear in court
when her case was called on Tuesday last
and Judge Wallace ordered her bonds
forfeited. 1t was in suit begun by the
city and county to recover the amount of
the bail that the attachment was levied
The other bondsman, P. Mialanasa saloon
keeper at 142 Geary street, has, since the
bond was given, sold a portion of his
property saying that the woman told him
that she had obtained other sureties and
that he was released.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
PHYSI0GNOMY AS A SCIENCE.
The RIGHT AND TITLE TO A BOOK
ON THE SUBJECT Now
ON TRIAL.
DR.J. SIMMs SAYS MRS. M. STANTON
HAS 1NFRINGED HIS Copy
RIGHT.

The taking of testimony in the case OF
Joseph Simms against Mary o. Stanton
was continued before United States Com
missioner Heacock yesterday. Mrs Clara
FoltZ and Joseph D. Redding appeared as
counsel for DR.. Simms, while Mrs Stan
tons interests were represented by Whea-
ton, Kalloch e. Kierce and Fisher Ames.
The trouble arose over a book on physi-
ognomy which DR.. Simms copyrighted
and published. Mrs. Stanton later pub
lished book on the same subject and DIR.
Simms now asserts that she pirated many
Of his ideas and took copious extracts from
his volume.
The entire session was taken up by Mrs
Stanton in reading extracts from DR..
Simms' work and the corresponding pas
sages in her own book. She then quoted
from the works of other authors to show
that they had published the same ideas
years before Simms had eyer thought oil
writing book. She insisted upon making
comments upon everything she testified to
and Mrs. Foltz vigorously objected
Finally Mrs. Stanton was allowed to have
her own way, as the Commissioner is only
empowered to take the testimony as given
and note the objections.
Attorney Wheaton had very little to dc
except correct an occasional lapse of gram
mar ON the part OF his client. In this
respect DR.. Simms notes number o.
lapses in Mrs. Stanton's book. For in
stance, 'Where the noses of scientists is OBJ
served to be shorter and broader; 'Pus
noses. hence pugnacity, the verb express
i've of a quarrelsome disposition"
"Any schoolboy versed in grammar
comments the doctor, could inform Mrs
Stanton that pugnacity is noun and not
verb He also accuses her of spelling
Bradlaugh, Bradlaw; LAGOON, Laokoon
Hercules, Herakles,' and Patrick Henry
Henri.
Toward the close of the session Mrs
Stanton began reading from book writer
by Professor Ross OF Edinburgh over a cen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

the latter part of 1894. We heard he spent one
night here after his release, but which way he
went we cannot tell. He is a frst-class man;
attention to safe work of late years. =
II. D. GRIFFIN.
Wilson has been taken to Folsom prison.
On the way up he fought several times to
free himself from Deputies Riley and Glib
ney, who went with him, and it was only
after putting all the shackles possible upon
him that he was finally safely landed. The
police expect to receive record of Smith in
a few DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
AT LIBERTY ONCE MORE,
Mrs. Dean, the Counterfeiter, Is Nov
Out on Bonds

Mrs. w. ]. Farrow, alias Dean, was re-
leased from custody yesterday on bail.
Secret Service Agent Harris consented to
her bail being reduced to $1,000, and Mrs.
Henrietta Jansen and Miss Meta Jansen,
of Berkeley, became sureties for her. Mrs.
Dean will live with the Jansens in Berkeley
until after her trial. She was brought over
from the Alameda county jail by United
States Marshal Baldwin, yesterday after
noon, and as soon as her bond was ap-
proved she was given her liberty When
she reached the sidewalk in company with
her friends she drew a long breath and ex-
claimed: "At liberty once more, thank
God" If Mrs. Dean will only consent to
evidence the case against her wifi be dis
missed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

fury ago. 1t was bound and had the APP
pearance of bulky volume Mrs. Foltz,
after a time, became a little suspicious.
and going around to Mrs. Stanton's chair,
found that lady reading from a manu-
script copy of the book. She at once OBJ
jected, and Mrs. Stanton's attorney re-
marked that her objection was we'll taken,
as the original volume should be pro-
duced. Commissioner Heacock ordered all
the testimony in that line stricken out.
The case will be continued this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

Kinds of
Smokers


Converts to the Robert MANTELL"
Cigar are of three kinds: 1. Those whose
brand was a 10c cigar and who found that
the "Mantell'' was much better. 2. Those
who smoked more expensive ones and
found the "Mantelr' just as good 8. Those
who smoked the best sc cigar they could
find and found in the "Mantell" (for the
first time among 10c cigars) an inducement
to pay the difference.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
QUEER DINNER FAD IN PARIS,
From the Shoulders Up the Guests APP
pear in Historical Attire.

From the Shoulders Up the Guests Ap-
pear in Historical Attire.
Paris has novelty in the way of din
ners. The discovery that there were
twenty-six carnival days in February led
to this innovation in the fashionable
world.
The new function combines the attrac-
tons of a masquerade with those of an
elaborate set dinner. The guests are en-
abled to dress to suit their individual
fancy, selecting characters from history or
fiction for their models and yet are not
encountered, save as to their heads, with
announcement apparel.
The guests come in ordinary evening
dress, but from the shoulders up they are
obliged to be in some fancy costume.
For men of middle age the following are
some of the favorites: The head dressed "a
an Alderman of Paris, with the beret and
scarf twlned around the neck, framing the
picture; as a Lacquer, with a high felt hat
covered with plumes; as a nobleman of
the Tune OF LOUIS XIV, with curled wig,
and Louis XIV, with powdered wig and
peIuke tied with broad black ribbon.
The younger men select such head
dresses as Plerrot, Harlequin, Arab. Me-
phistopheles or Vatican shepherds. ac.
cording to their age and types.
~ uhOVteo aspiring TO De blondes for one
night choose the golden tresses of a CvbeIe
or Ceres crowned with grain; Pomona
with fawn-colored hair entwined with erane
leaves; Diana, with crescent arising frope
the waves of her light hair. or the neal
studded cap of Venetian with blonde
curls. oionoe
Blondes in turn may don Titan bron,,
or gray locks, but to complete the ilInsion
the face must be powdered Even the men
use powder, but the powder has to be used
with discrimination and skill. N'o"
For the table decorations of the "diner,
ae tetes" the table should be dressed with
hhowers, which, however, can be replaced
by sprigs of mistletoe, interspersed with
nice roses and chrysanthemums. WIN
The tabie-cloth should consist of LONG
strip OF boitlng cloth, ellbroit cred in nat.
ural coiors and bordered with surah. mon
which are placed the dessert dishes. Dishes
OF marro1s, glaces and candied cherries are
also appropriate. Fancy lace bordered
doyiles IN: thin white paper have given
place to circles of fine linen edged with
line lace.-New York Herald. "-'N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
Dick McDonaId,. Note.

The Pacific Bank has commenced suit against
R. Fl. Mcdonald Jr. to recover the amount of
note for sol 1888 93, made by him in favor OF
the bank. The note does not represent a single
loan, but has accumulated smaller sums at va
rious times, until its present figure was reached
1t represents Dicks Indebtedness to the bank
with the exception of about $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
THE AWFUL Siege OF DELHI.
EXPERIENCE OF MRS. HARRIET
TYLER DURING THE REIGN
OF TERROR.
EXECUTIONS AND MURDERS THE
ORDER OF THE DAY-AN
EvENTFUL LIFE.

There are few women whose lives have
been SO eventful and thrilling as that of
Mrs. Harriet Tytler, who is now in the
city lecturing on India. Mrs. Tytler en-
joys the distinction OF having been the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

Fair start. Won cleverly. Time. 1:021a. Win
ner, blk. M, by Little Alp.
Betting Kathleen to I, Centurion 10 5, Che
muck 10 TO l, Valparaiso 10 to l. Mutineer 10 TO l,
FL Tirano 10 l, Laurel 20 10 l, Sissy Jupe to l.,
Monroe q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
cQS SECOND RACE-Half a mile; selling
lsJs). trrn-year-olds nIlrse S200.

Good start. Won easily, Time, :49s4. Win
er, b. e., by imp observation-disclosures
Betting: Ferris Hartman to l, Leon L 8 to g.
Donna Carlotta TO l. Joan to !, Nerva FLY 9 to
, Marionette, to /. Harry o, so TO l. Virgfe A SO
> l, Thresa K 80 10 l, Britannia 9 TO l. Con Moto
10 l, Italia geldng $50 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

Fair start. Won handily. Time, :071s. Win
er, b. G., by imp. Dalwaeudoch- Retribution.
Betting: Contribution z to 2, Royal Flush evens,
,armeI so TO l, May Day II to l, Howard so to /,
Mahogany 10 to l, LonnIe ID 10 !, Sea Spray 100
o1, Advance 100 to !, Motto IL to l, Warrago
so to l, Kitty L 40 to l, Bernardo to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

COUGHING is at once stopped by DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Keep 1t always in the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

Inc widow of one of the passengers ON
for which his life was insured tOvo rna *
fund being raised for the widows o Tns
orphans OF the drowned passengers and
crew. Her name is Schulz, and her b Hnu
before sailing. 4osne Just
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

A high-grade NATURAL flavor Havana.
10c, for 25c and 3 for 25c-according to
size. All dealers.
THE WERTHEIMER COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents, 1915 Battery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
JOO. purse $780,

Good start. Won driving. Time j :27s4. Win
er en-. g. by George Kinney-Rate Clark
betting; Captain Rees II to 5, Jack Richelieu 7
10, Miss Ruth to /, Florence Dickey - TO /
easloe ~ 70 l. Wawona 100 TO L Ike i 20 TO l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
597 FOURTH RACE-one mile; all ages;

Good start. Won driving. Time, l :4034. Win
er, D. h., by MacDuff-B Becky Sharp
Betting: Whtestone 10 to 5. Rey Alfonso to g.
flashlight TO !, Sue Abbott 200 to /
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
NEW ro-DAY-pRY GOODS.
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS
NEW SPRING GOODS

The EXTRAORDINARY VALUES thus far attracted
so Spring stock are TOTALLY
ECLlPSED in
TO-DAY'S GREAT LEADERS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA, 1895.
SO1 FIRST RACE-Five and half furlongs
)Ot. selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25

In a recent address at Manchester,
England, Irving stigmatized M4ebeth
as one of the most bloody minded, hyp-
ocritical villains in all the poet 5 long
gallery Of portraits of men instinct with
the virtues and vices OF their kind. "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25

In The Century Is printed Il transla-
ton of portions of quaint japanese
life of General Grant. The following is
an extract from it:
In the spring of bis seventeenth year
he expressed great thought To his
father and addressed him, saying. Il
have i'll my mind the thought that,
when four years from today have passed
/ shall not be doing this kind of labor =
The father, thinking it strange thing.
said DO you hate your father heredi
tary trade: Do you hate to become a
leather maker and spend your life thus
What profession, then, do you expect Il
adopt i'll future? Do you expect II 20
into the fields carrying a sickle and Il
hoe? Do you expect TO sell and buy
things i'll the market? Or do yon fix
your eyeballs upon books Of 10000 vol
umes, and desire to speculate reasons
and promote moralities, and become a
man of wide knowledge" Guarando
Kuen, replying to these questions, said
'To cultivate the field and become Il
farmer Is well, but to spend the whole
life as hirelmg is not we'll TO take a
soroban counting machinc) and become
a merchant and gain profit Is well, but
along With it to make bad practice Is
not my desire. Contrary to all this, ou1
ancestors, i'll the war Of independence
Of this country, sowed great merit
hear. l also, entering a military school.
will have to show my arm in the time
of great things. Oh, Father Knen, how
is it," The father, being exceedingly
glad, did as he wished
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
SDorting or Picnic Parties

or people who stay at home, are often in a
quandry as To what To eat. III such are
y. T.. Bisson and make se.eetioe from
the following list Of French ea.ree-. paf
up by Alphonse Biardot Of Paris. France
and conceded The best packed Ghie&ea
Uric al hdirute. Veal With G.'aa
Hea,e. Chicken Saute q In Nzasl}e. Caif
Tongue with tomato sauce, Bsaiscd Beef
Ia JqrdeDfere, calf Tongue ard sauce
Piquaate, Partridge, Quail, Grouse.
Pheasant Woodcoek, Wild Duck, Chick
en- Trunled, Chicken Livers and Pressed
Turkey
f8~ Remember the place, Bissons res
turant 125 Water St, Skowhegau.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
Job Pruning.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
18th the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to
do ali classes of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen employed ana large
etock of paper, envelopes, advertising, wed
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare. programs etc,
etc, printed in great variety OF styles on snort
notice Commercial printing specially.
orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
Concert Friday Night.

The following prograez. twill - IL.
De- Hobb sli7ta5. y,nd, from the
v4randa Of Hotel Heselton, Friday night
of this week, commencing at S o'clock
l, March-Chandler ...'....... .......'..... al
D. Among the overtures .cnfii51
g. Romance ......'t.=. 90. ....,. .....t HeNHet
Trombone Solo, Mr.. Wentworth
l. Schottische-O Orange Blossoms E. schroeder
S. Waltz-Over the Waves. ...........Roses
6. Song-Wil You Then lie True. ...=.,DaB
(Cornet solo. Mr.. Hale
!. Serenade-Waves of Memory Blanchard
s. schottische-Laugh, Oh Coons .....Uheeief
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25

Wen the Of clothing
OF a
handsomely carefully prices
find them. The proof of clothing
self aud you'll surely hat Boys Clothing uneuaed
Value speak 70 Ives.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25

s. and j in. Novelty Dress Goods,
Plain Serges and Henriettas a, sc. a I'd.
Former prices from 5 to 500.
Finest quality Gingbams that have been
u and IL IL cts, at IL cts. a yd
One lot OF Fine Sateens I3c. a ID.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
Know Hoods Cured

81 was all run down and could not sleep
at night on account of the continuous
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
MAR RTE o.

Palmyra July p, by Rev. Y. d sweetland
Mr.. Wilson W Carr and Miss Ethel Wood
both of Palmyra
Ripley-July = by Z. L. Briggs Esq. Mr.
Joseph Morrill, and Miss Ellie Chadbourn.
both Of Cambridge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rooms-J. o. Smith Il Co.
physician-C. NJ Johnson.
Cannot Tell-R. T. Patten.
Pacific Coast-H. j. ColSin.
For Sale-McClellan & savage.
Statement-1st National Bank
Statement-2nd National Bank.
Cure-Buxton's Rheumatic cure GO.
N Y. Life ms. Coz. F. fairbrother.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25

The publication of Geographic
weather bulletin, together with predic
tions, began III 1851 in this country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
Unfair Discrimination.

"It's rank injustice, so it is, " said
Nero mournfully.
"What' the natter inquired Fido.
I've been thinking of the way the
public makes us wear tags.
They're afraid that if we get around
having our own way We'll kill some
body. -
That's just where the unfairness
comes in. Why don't they make the
trolley cars wear tags?"-Washington
Star
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25

The Indians called Lake Canandaigua
Gan a-dar- que. "ehoScn spot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-25
DIED

Kipley-July 1, Mrs. cordelia NJ. Bagley aged
26 years
,RipIey-July 20, Mrs. Susan Laughton aged
about 70 years.
West Pttsaeld-Ju'y 2l, Betsy wife of stanly
Small.