davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
THE DOCTORS.
Final Doings of the Association Yester-
day.

The association met at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning A paper was pre-
sented by Dr. B. F. Bradbury of Nor
way, on "a Case of Bradycardia with
Unusual Symptoms -
The board of censors reported making
the following recommendations and ap-
pointments.
| The next meeting of the association
will be held in Portland on the first We'd
nesday and Thursday in June, 1896
Orator-Dr. A. P. Dudley, New York
Visitors to Maine Insane Hospital-Drs.
E. NJ. Fuller Bath; A. K. P. Meserye,
Portland; G. M. Woodcock Bangor.
Visitors to Portland school for Medical
InstructiOn-Drs. B. B. Foster Portland :;
W. K. Oakes Auburn
Visitor to Medical School of Maine q
years)-Dr. E. S. Coan, Auburn.
Delegates to American Medical Assooia-
t1on-Drs. AlonZo Garcelon, Lewiston ;
George H. Cummings, Portland; G. W.
Foster, Woodfords.
Vermont-Drs S. G. Gordon, Port
land; j. A. Donovan, Lewiston.
Massachusetts,. 1896-Dr. August S.
Thayer, Alfred King, Portland.
| Rhode Island-Drs Daniel Driscoll,
Sidney; W. H. Bradford, Portland.
/ Connecticut-Drs. w. e. Baxter Ban
gor; w. E. Elwell, Togus.
New Hampshire-Drs. W d. William
son, Gorham; George G. Parker, Win
throp, N H.
New York-Drs. R. D. Bibber, Bath !;
". 3. Small, Lewiston; W. L. Dana,
Portland
New Brunswick-Drs S. B. Hunter,
Machias; G. E. Williams, Houlton.
| After the usual vote of thanks the
/ ~. !. ny!
been constantly in attendance speak high
ly of the character of the papers which
have been practical, instructive and
valuable to the general practitioner as
well as the surgeon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon II. May
berry, for Monday evening, June 18th.
from five to ten o'clock. A assgs
Miss Mary Bacon, Saybrook, Conn. is
visiting Miss Eta Roberts, of Saco street.
Tomorrow will be Children's Sunday at
the Methodist church The pastor will
preach sermon for the children in the
morning, in the afternoon there will be a
citizens temperance meeting, and in the
evening there will be y concert by the
children of the .5a3I,a school.
The graduation CONCERT of the West
brook High school will be given at Cum
berland hall, Tuesday evening, June
18th. The Ideal Quartette of Boston, are
the artists, one of the quartette, Miss Ella
Chamberlain, the whistling soloist, is
well known to the citizens of this city,
and will be sure to call out large at
tendance.
Friday Captain Joseph Hezelton's horse
was left alone for a few minutes on
Bridge street opposite the landing of the
steamer Sokokfs, when he became
frightened and started on a lively run
towards home. When he reached the
corner of Main and Bridge streets, quite
a number of men tried to stop him by
throwing up their hands and bowling at
him, but he kept on until young man
by the name of Foley seized the back OF
the team as it went past him and swung
himself into the oafriage seized the relns
I and soon had him under contra1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
A THREE LOG DUG-ouT.
A Very Peculiar Boat Constructed of these
Pine Logs, followed Out and Joined To-
gether-Sides Two Inches Thick.

In shed in the rear of Deguio's boat
building shop, there is at the present
time very peculiar boat, in fact the
queerest craft that has been in Portland
for many years. 1t is a huge dug-out,
arranged for two masts and centre
board, but it has the popularity that it
is dug out Of three logs instead of one.
1t is 20 feet long, 1-2 feet wide and 90
inches Deep 1t looks like huge fat
bottomed canoe with bullying sides and
low gunwales. 1t is apparently made of
one piece Of solid wood, and the sides
and floor are two inches thick. 1t is very
heavy and as steady in the water as a
three-masted schooner.
1t was made in the following way. Out
of one huge pine log 20 feet long, the
floor and the ends were shaped, the log
being cut down to plank about Is in
ches wide and two inches thick to form
the floor. Through the middle of this
runs the centre board. The bow and
stern, shaped out of the same log, at the
ends of this floor plank are very massive.
The sides of the boat are made of two sep
arate logs followed and shaped with
much skill and joined to the floor plank
and it's ends by masterpiece of Joiner
work. Mr. Deguio says that the man
who did it must have been a workman
of unusual skill. There are braces inside
and timbers in the bow to brace the fore
mast that are almost heavy enough for a
lfull-rigged ship.
There are two huge leg-of-mutton sails
The foremost is Is feet tall and its boom
is Is feet long. The mainmast is % feet
tall, with boom IL feet long.
This curious boat is the property OF
Major Heap, .. S. Engineers 1t came
here from New York and was first left
at the oil and buoy station at Little Dia-
mond Island.
It was sailed up recently to Deguio's
boat shop for some slight repairs and
with only small sail developed a good
deal of speed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Treas,1rer-C. M. Waterhouse.

Treasurer-C. NJ Waterhouse.
Committee on Administrations P. Ora
ham. n. H. B. Halves, II. 6. Starr, Tim
Pomerleau, Howard Wright, E. B. New
comb
Parade-Dr. c. HLeighton, Herbert
Hunt WV Cutter, Andrew Cloutlman,
G. B. Woodman, F.LHereux, E. J. Haskell,
L. W. Edwards.
Sports-R G. Holston, Chas. Mcclellan,
S. G. Morton, Thos. Henderson, G. G. Bailey.
Music-W. B. Boothby, r. d. Woodman,
w. K Dana.
Fire Works-L. W. Edwards, Frank
Haskell, J.W. Morris, A. H. Byrne, c. S.
Eastman.
Printing-Frank e. Webb. j. W. Crab am,
Geo. T. Springer.
Transportation-A. G. Chute, John
Byrne, E. B. Phinney.
Quite serious accident happened
last evening as Mr.. Ernest Rackliff was
riding his bike, he collided with the
team Of Mr. George Taylor of South
Windham. 1t happened near the electric
car station on Main street Mr. Taylor
did not see the bicycle rider and was just
meeting another team, and in turning
out for it he crowded onto the rider, and
the bicycle struck his carriage, throwing
the rider into the air. When Ehes came
down the bicycle landed on the top OF
him. He was picked up unconscious,
but soon recovered. He was obliged to
be carried home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Next Monday evening June 10th, at the

Next Monday evening June 10th, at the
regular meeting of Mizpah Chapter, No
3, o. E S., they will entertain iona
Chapter of Portland and Pine Tree
Chapter Of Gorham. The Floral work
will be exemplifled.
The treasurer Of the Universalist society
of this city received this week check for
one thousand dollars from John w.
Adams of Boston executor Of the late
John Cloudman, according to the pro-
visions of the will of Mr.. Cloudman.
This is to be invested and only the in
come used
A meeting of the committee on Fourth
of July celebration met at Odd Fellows
Hall Friday evening Mayor Cutter
presided. A committee of three was ap-
pointed by the chair to bring In a list Of
committees to arrange the celebration
Mayor Cordwell, Frank e. Webb and
W. III. Parker, who formulated the pro-
gramme in this manner: Statutes, fan
TASTES, parade, music, sports, Transports
ton, printing. fireworks. Ar thur b.
Gray, A. Carleton and E. T. Mayberry
were appointed an executive committee
to nave entire charge of affairs on that
day and they will appoint the several
committees to carry out the programme
as struck out by the meeting.
1.-The following is a list of sub-commit-
tees as appointed by the executive com
mittee for the Fourth of July of celebra-
Ation:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
OBITUARY..
John Baker Thrasher !.

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in Willard for some time was
that of John B. Thrasher, who died at
his home Wednesday afternoon, after a
| long sickness.
| When quite small boy he received an
| injury to his spine, which made his health
somewhat delicate, and for the past year
he has been sick with consumption, but
he was out on the street pleasant days,
until about two weeks ago, since which
| time, he has been confined to the house
Deceased was born in Willard January IS,
1872, being only 23 years Of age, on the
same place that has been the home of
many generations Of Thrashers He was
direct descendant of Miles Standish,
| through his great-grandfather, Squire
Ebenezer Thrasher, a justice Of the
peace in1 Falmouth (now Portland),
and a member of the old Massachusetts,
Legislature. Squire Thrasher settled on
this land about 1850, and built the log
house, still standing, as a refuge to fly to
from Indians over a century ago. On the
maternal side deceased was descendant
| VI COuA UAAuCI3 WIZ L1e1AoSCo ulO
Trelawny affairs when Richmond Island
was settled in 1889, and Of John Baker of
Salem, Massachusetts,, one Of his ances-
tors, DR. Burroughs, having been hanged
| for witch craft.
| Deceased was a young man widely
known and liked by everyone, for his
pleasant and genial ways, and his up
right character He will be greatly
missed by many people in this town, who
sympathize with his parents, brothers.
and sisters, in this hour of affection.
| The funeral service will take place this
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
his fathers residence, Willard Rev.
VIM Wood of the Peoples church will
conduct the services The interment will
be at Mt Pleasant cemetery.
| William o. Barney.
William O. Barney died at his home in
Searsport, at the age of ~ years, last
week, of Bright's disease, after short
illness. He was born in Taunton, Mass,
in 1928, where he spent the first part of
his life. In 1858 he removed to Searsport
where, in company with his brother
Charles Barney, he carried on the foun-
dairy and machinist business for over 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Gen. Mansfield at Antietam.

Major John M. Gould of the 1-1O-29th
Maine Volunteers, has written and
Stephen Berry has published, neat
pamphlet which will be read with inter
est by the old soldiers who were under
fire at Antietam. 1t is narrative of
events connected with the mortal wound
ing of Brig. Gen. Joseph K. f. Mansfield
U. S. A, Sept. 18th 1862. There has
been good deal of controversy as to
where Gen. Maxfeld fell and Major Gould
has published in the pamphlet an excel
lent map, and an admirable account of
the whole affair. Copies can be procured
of Stephen Berry at twenty-five cents a
piece.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


This will be Nc Callum's repertoire at
the Pavilion:
Open Monday, June oath, with Led AS
tray.
!. July 1-Comforts of Home, a great New
York success.
July S-Lost Paradise.
July 15-Camiile.
July OMAN and Wife.
July 29-London Assurance.
August 5-The Two Orphans.
August 12-Caste.
August 19-Engaged.
August 26-Pink Dominos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Duties of Bicyciists. I

eff nothing binders in the Legislature,
the Connecticut bicyclers must carry
lighted lanterns after sunset In this
direction the people in the land of steady
habits-the inoffensiye, long suffering
pedestrians-are to be protected. But
in Massachusetts, it will not be longs be-
fore the pedestrians must carry d lantern.
a flag, and blow horn or ring bell in
order..to warn the bicycler that he is MAX
ing a crossing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry of Deeds
South Portland-Phillip Greedy Brown
to Thomas K. Krutz, $50
Windham-Ada Haskell to 0. D. Has
kell
Freeport-Josiah W. Merrill ct ais to
William d. Ring.
Westbrook-Harlan M. Raymond to
Julia S. Brogdon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Wedding Notes.

The most brilliant wedding which has
taken place In Leicester, Mass, so far
this year was solemnized in the First
Congregational Church Thursday evening
when DR. Hovey B. Shepherd of Belfast
Me-, and Miss Mandana D. Snow, daugAA
ter of 7, S. SnoU. were married.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Dedication of the Friends Churcb

The new Friends church on Oak street
will be dedicated with appropriate ser
vices Sunday afternoon. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Mr.. Trueblood OF
Boston. There will be services in the fore.
noon at 10 O'Clock, conducted by Mr. C.
N. Bailey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

The Society of Friends have issued
invitations for the dedication of their
new church on Oak street on the 9th OF
this month at TO- 80 a. m. and 8 p. m. A
social meeting will be held at 7.3o p m.
&c that day. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

Mr. John e. Warren and VIM NJ Brad
ley, ATTORNEY of the S. D. Warren Conpa.
ny, have gone up across Sebago Lake and
up the Songo River to make arrange.
lnents for dredging so that the summer
steamers can run through to Bridgton
from the mouth of the Songo river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

hand
all
back
Of
professional and
failing reliance for clear head comfortable digestion and habits
Iabues regular m
the dbowelsT
child Iabul
Tabues dissolve the stomach easily and quickly, relief They
Rhubarb
frehS
all find
$50 cents box by The RpAS CHEMICAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

years In 1894 he was elected an honorary
member of the Portland Veteran Fire
men Association, and was the oldest
member in service of that organization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

If you go to the doctor soon enough
he will only charge you three dollars for
advising you to take Ripans Tabules,
but if you put it off awhile he may
have to charge you three hundred dollars
for advising forty other things-includ-
ing trip ito Europe; good advice is
precious. But Ripans Tabules only cost
fifty cents a box and they keep you we'll
all the time. They stop the beginnings
of sickness, before it has chance to get
you down. They are the "o1mce eff
b1rs0ymts0m,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
SULPHUR BROUGHT rBE LUNaTIc.
Novel Plan to Capture = Mailman by the
Chicago Police.

Chicago. Oct 21--Arned with a Win
chester rife and a revolver, mailman
defied the police for hours today at No
50 Woodland park. in one of the most
aristocratic residence districts OF the
city. Barrica6ed and and locked in a
second story room commanding a COM
plete view OF the park. the lunitic spin
tered doors, shattered window panes
and tore holes in the plaster OF the
room, with bullets from his rife. while
he shouted defiance 10 the police and
others attracted TO the scene
The insane man was G. :. Merwtn OF
the firm Of Rogers, Brown * Co, pig
iron dealers.
After seventeen hours OF effort. the
police by strategy. surprised and over
came the mailman Although h. had
fired I - shots from his rife and revoi-
Yer. Mervfn injured no one. but q NUM-
Der of people had narrow escapes.
After every other attempt 20 capture
me insane man before he should XII
S.prrl-e one or In5ure himself had <Aiiei.
sulpaur was burned IN the furnace All
The registers were closed excepting the
one n ne room occupied b. Ne-~7n-
In an hour after the sulphur IRE Was
started. Me-~sn. partly overcome by
the fumes laid down on bis o@t aid
WAS captured win but feeble ressss-
ars-e
TIE s-issocrztsc circle Of Woodland
PARK vas CRAFTY excited II the nsora-
ing EAsa L became known that Aer-
ain lad sodds1ly Eoc< mad dr1vs-zs his
vie = term from sle.r home and VAS
ros ming thr-oagh the house armed Win
a ->svosve- and = rife. Woodland park
Is frsnged With es@g2nt r>Ssce-scSzs &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
'DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SAPOL 10

cupied by families of wealth and cult
| ure. and the park grounds make a
beautiful lawn for all who live within
the enclosure. The MerwinS Saturday
afternoon attended a concert at the au-
ditorium- Mrs. Merwin was i'll and did
not go. When Mr.. Merwin returned
home early in the evening he complain
ed of a pain in his head. AS the even
ing wore on his headache grew worse.
He applied such remedies as were at
hand, but they did not relieve him. and
in the middle of the night he suddenly
sprang from the bed and. seizing his
rifle, chased his wife to the kitchen.
Throwing up a window. the terrified
woman ran to the residepce of Abram
Baldwin, where she was cared for. The
police were notified and three men were
sent to the Merwin residence. When
they tried to enter through a rear win
dow several shots were fir.sm. at him.
while the insane man yelle d at them.
calling them burglars, and Sc ying he
would kill the first man coming, UP the
stairs. Friends OF Merwin we re- sent for
and tried to reason with hi m, but ii
was useless.
He fired shots at the ne ig hboring
houses, breaking windows anil causing
the inmates to take refuge in the rear
rooms. One or two bicyciists passing
by We're fired at, but Merwin's aim was
bad. and they escaped with q be ID scare.
The police obtained chlorofoi m and
suuirted it into the room with a syringe
through the keyhole, but Merw sn was
shrewd enough to throw up III r win
dows, thereby neutralizing II. finally.
at about O'Clock this afternoo n sui
phur was burned, as related.
The unfortunate man was dresse d and
taken to the detention hospital Mer-
win is So years OF age He came to Chi
cago from New Haven. Conn, five years
ago. Three years ago. while in the iron
range in the Tennessee mountains. Mer-
win was kicked in the head by h,orse.
and to the consequent brain injury his
present condition is ascribed. He was
married a year and a half ago TO a
prominent young lady OF New
Haven. Conn. and Is a member of the
Union League and several other pr oIni-
nent clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
SAVED FROM MUD GRAVE.
Woman had Sunk Up to her Shoulders in a
Quagmire.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2l.-With only
her head and shoulders above the Shiny
surface of a guagmire, in the north
eastern section of the city, an aged wo-
man was found before daylight yester-
day morning, and rescued from slowly
but surely approaching death. The wo-
man was Ellen King, 60 vars old, who
lives at No. 2726 Ash street, Bridges
burg, and the place where She was
found is on the Baldwin estate. where
Wissinoming creek forms a marsh, east
OF the state road, Wissinoming. Her
rescue was effected in a most gallant
manner by Acting Turnkey Burke. of
the Tacony police station, who risked
his life in the darkness.
Cries for help We're heard shortly af-
ter o'clock by a man who was walk
ing along State road. Instead of going
to the rescue himself he hurried to the
Tacony station, fully a mile away. and
gave the alarm, hurrying off without
giving his name. Turnkey Burke at
once started toward the Baldwin mead
ow, and, guided by her cries of distress.
discovered the woman sunk up to her
srmpits in the thick mud. Throwing off
his coat, the brave policeman plunged
into the swamp, sinking deeper and
deeper in the mud at every step.
When he finally reached the side of
the woman she was exhausted and I'M
able to help herself. Not daring to tar
ny. for fear that he, too, would be en-
quilted, Burke started to carry Mrs.
King toward solid ground. Slowly he
worked his way through the thick mud,
which reached nearly 10 his waist, but
was himself almost exhausted when
help came In the person of Mounted Po-
licemtn Mclean. who was armed with
rope and a lantern. He had been at
tracted by the whistle that Burke had
blown Justify as ne ran toward the
swamp.
Mclean quickly threw his rope TO the
turnkey, who tied an end
about the woman and her limp body
was hauled to solid land. Then Nc
Lean cast the line TO his fellow-police-
man and assisted him 10 a place OF
safety. thoroughly dren >hed and almost
In a state OF collapse.
At the police station, where Mrs.
King was cared for. she could give no
explanation OF her presence in the
swamp at such an hour. II is supposed.
however, that she was on her way home
from some of the boat houses at Ia
oony. where q number OF women are
employed as cooks. She was sent home
AZ daylight, but was completely pros
trated as a result OF her terrible ex-
oeriencs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
DON'T LOOK TOO CLOSELY
searching for Ancestors Nay Cause Tn
pleasant Surprises.

pleasant surprises.
The search after ancestor. which has
been insugurated by the Daughters of
the Revolution aud Colonial DANES has
developed strange relationships, saws
the New York Tribune.
A very high and mighty parsonage.
In tracing out the various descendants
OF famous revolutionary general.
whose collateral descendant She was
proud TO declare herself. found that
the direct descent ended in a poor char.
woman whom she had been in the habi
OF employing by the day.
II was lucky find for the latter. for
her large-hearted and generous CON-
necrlon proved veritable Lady Boun.
tifdl 10 the family. She educated the
Children. found promising opening
for the son. and pensioued OFF her poor
relation, whom the many reverses OF
health and fortune had quite broken
down.
Another experience was less sat:sfac-
tory. Formerly believer in the di-
rect transmission OF character. the
searcher has changed her ideas since
she found in her pedigree a declared
Criminal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
Thames Of Beaten GOLD.

The surface cfany given quantity of
golo may be extended $40. SIs times bv
oe-ng properly beaten with the ham,
mer- gold dollar if beaten until its
surface was enlarged s1o.sl4 tiIues
would become golden film no. r,ore
than the l-SS6, 0soth part OF an irch il
thickness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
PIaI, snd ornau>.sal.

AZ 1rsf tie e-1-ke-'s cr7zrks s-s pisa
Bat sso1is he f--c7s-tiy re,ev fse-1
Wiz zsissy. e>sr AID vis> e.sz p<Sre.
He'll se6 eei.rsEz .-1zzis's 20 seez-
II. A ~ Su--s-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
SoT ufGH-BORS.

Matilda Naloney-she's ,siSsn' on
10: Of airs ia. became shes old enough
ter wear n coTzsck-
Ethel McSuath-Yss. bot ske .sSr
10 heavy swell fer no resi- srissocrsss
don't never wear their oorsscks on dc
ostsid. % der clothes LIE dzt-Truta-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
Not What He Msans.

Mab-And IS this really the first crss
you ever were in love. Freddie?
Fred-AbsoiHtely darling; bot I ain
cerely hope il won't be the Isss,-Elus
.rzted Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

has rapidly been growing. Now Inven-
tor Myers says he cannot fill all Of his
orders. The wealthiest capitalist of
Rochester are interested in the great
ballot machine factory that has been
esta blished at East Rochester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

Miriam l-p-esslrelyS-ws vii soeu
be wearing tsgh. sleeves Hg4in- Do ycs
irzazsns tha; bioozners VII viii
ever
Gillsoent tn korrosl-Th2t wozi4 bs
terT4b.si-JzSzs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

Leadirz L@1T-Ho~ ID M. v.s
Ioas ssooeee n Der ssssAer sad lixks-
ming socgT
C0zoeda&s-Ga. siz~ tax shs L.en~s
b st1rz- -BrooSiyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

Asn'se-JoAs1rsa. Toz zuss ne7er ,.
sfrzld - ,els iAx ,-usA-
Joen1se--So. szrtse. 2irE T.sn
s<il lie ~i:bos; o<szx sfr.a 80
s1sAers Ese.-Lifs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
VOTERS JUST PUSH
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, WILL VOTE
BY ELECTRICITY.

Every Man Goes Into the Big Machine AID
dates Name-The Button is then Locked
and He Cannot Vote Again-On the
Other Side are Counters Which Give the
Exact Number of Votes Each Candidate
Has Receivable is Quick and Accurate
Work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
H.r ,f,a.lrhs Ksr,-ssi.-

IT call ~ gsrl Adeliaa Patti
What for27
she SAYS good-by 50 many times II
the front doo- "--ChSczeo Record