davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
The SobriQuets of Famous Horses.

Alix, 2:o394, says Tho Horseman, Is
called sweet little Alix; Angie ID, 2:I0A,
the sensational; Axle, 2:13a4 (dcad) tho
equine terror; Azote, 2:0SA the war
horse or flagship of the Salisbury string
" fleet; Bert Sheldon, Jr., 2:IGh, the
black demon of the half mile tracks;
Chnker, 2:20, the gypsy PAGER, Dandy
Jim, 2;1Oh, the gray ghost of Texas; Di-
rector, 2:l7, the black demon; Dircctum,
2;O5H, little black rascal, king of trottcrs
Directly, 2:07h, the horse of endurance,
black whirlwind; Flying Jib, 2;04, his
jiblets; Gil Curry, 2:1119, the gray ghost
OF New England; Gray Harry, 2:15I, the
cake walk PAGER; Guy, 2:06A, the pacing
ghost, the gray ghost; Hal Pointer, 2:044,
the Printer hess, the evergreen horse;
Hannis, 2:17H, the terrible; Ivorinc, 2:lS,
the black witch; Joe Patchen, 2;04, tho
whirlwind PAGER ironsides, the iron sided
horse; Lord Clinton, 2:0SA, the black
meteor; Nancy Hanks, 20i our Nancy;
Nelson, 300, the northern king; Prince
ii, 2:17M, the iron horse; Robert J,
2:01K, the time killer; Robert McGregor,
2171a, the monarch of the homo stretch;
STEAMBOAT, 2:0715,> the peacock Of tho trot-
ting track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

should DO able to Guido the fcats OF bis
younger rivals. He was foaled in 1884, ana
therefore Elust be considered veteran In
these DAYS of early development, when 2
year olds are able to keat 2:10 at the pace.
1t is from John r.. Gentry, Joe Patchen
and Rubinsten that the sensations OIL the
season are expected, outside of those fur
nished by Robert j. The first OF this neet
trio has never made what deserves to be-
called full campaign. He started as u
3-year-old in 1892, won few engagements
without losing u heat, and retired with u
record of 2:13. The next season Gentry dld
not appear in public, and it was not until
well along in July of last year that he was
again regularly on the turf. After suS-
tanning the first defeat of his life at Buff
falo in August Gentry recovered his form
tho next week at Chicago, and thereafter
did not lose one of his regular engagements.
His second heat in 2:03A at Terre Haute
in September gave him the stallion record,
which he still holds. Later in the season
he met Robert J twice, and at Nashville
fairly outfooted the gelding in the first
heat, though the decision was tie, in
2:O4 There was another match at Phlla-
delphia in November, when Gentry was
short of work and was beaten. This year,
after passing the winter under the person
al supervision of his new tutor NJ. Il. Nc
Henry, Gentry shows marked improve
ment, and is magnificent specimen OF II
well bred PAGER. More than ono expert de-
clarcs him to have the worlds record at
his mercy
Joe Patchen, while he did not get the
credit of as fast mile as the champion
stallion, actually paced below 2:03 in the
heat at Indianapolis, where Robert j. was
first home in 2:02R. He is, like Gentry, a
grandson of George Wilkes. AS for Rubin
STEM the highest honors are said to DO
within his reach. He is a year younger
than Gentry and Patchen, both of whom
were foaled in 1882 so that his record of
2:0s last season must be considered with
the difference in age. Furthermore Ru-
binstcin was close up with Joe Patchcn at
Terre Haute last August, when the black
horse paced first heat in 2:0612, and
came back the next time in 2:06 He re-
Gently defeated Hal Pointer and Mascot,
the ex-champions, in 2:07H, 2:0SA and
2:06l2, and seems fit to race for his life.
At the recent grand circuit meeting in
Detroit there We're two decided novelties, a
2:06 class for trotters and q 1904 class for
PAGERS. Up to 1892 the greatest handicap
put on the horses at either of the harness
gaits was 2:15, and these startling innova-
tions serve to show what inroads have been
made on Father Times fortress since the
new sulky came into use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
ROGUE ELEPHANTS.
They Leave Devastation and Death In Their
Wake When o. tllo Rampage.

The complete history of rogue elephants
would make an interesting chapter They
Gem to have decided to ayunge man's
wrongs against their kind. Some year
,go enc rocuo actually took possession o!
; stretch CT country in India 10 mile
vide hy 100 long aud in businesslik,
1ay proceeded to dcmolish everything il
about it. The animal rushed iato III
illaGcs took huts upon its tusks ant
ore them apart or tossed them until the'
ell in splintcrs. It chased the pcopl'
away or killed them whenever it could, or
landing by the wrecked houses, it ate thu
,rain3 and stores.
This elephant seemed remarkably intel
iyent, 1t entertained, in particular,
ruds,c against the watch towers o. scat
dds Whenever this rogue saw one, h'
would creep slyly, spring at it, push it tt
he ground and kill its occupants,
a famous rogue elephant named Mandli
vas owned By rich man near Jubbul
9oor in central India. Suddenly it begaI
70 develop the characteristics of Il rogue
md attacked human beings wherever seen
1t killed thcn so cruelty that it became
widely known as the man eater" HI
was finally destroyed by an organized Of
fort Of English army officers
Another famous rogue took possession
Of a public road and attacked every passcr
by. Suddenly darting from the jungle, il
would rush up to an OK cart, seize tho
driver with its trunk and disappear. Re
pcatcl raids of this kind So terrified tho
people that a largo tract of fand was to al
tntonts and purposes deserted, but finally
III English hunter determined to rid the
country of tho rogue. By careful inquir,
hc founs that the elephant always seize,
skc driver, and if there wAro two carts il
company it chose the driver Of the last
So he arranged two OK carts, putting
iumply driver upon the second, while up
III the first was stout bamboo cage, il
which the hunter was to sit, rife in hand
! hen all was ready, tho two OK carts start
ID one day, followed by the hopes and bes;
wishes of the community
The fatal district was soon reached, anC
bout half way down the read there came
crash, and the monstrous elephant, darL
md ugly, dashed upon the party. Making
l;rcctly fer the last cart, with vicious
swing Of its trunk IL seized on tho dummy
a!an and made OFF, rceciSing as it went {
shot from the cage But The oxen, alarmed
ny the uproar, ran away, leaving the roat
md taking to the open country. They
dipped the cart over, nearly killing the
eyed driver and the English sportsman
What the elephant thought when it tor.
the danny into shrcds must be imagined
Some months later, however, this rogu,
was driven away and caught.-C. l..
folder in 1t. Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

apolis greater things were expected from
the mare that has the record for age al
both and years. She fell a compare.
lively easy victim to Azote at La Crosse,
though the big gelding had to lower the
record for unsexed trotters in the first
heat Judged by the test of race ability.
the pride of Buffalo has not yet done any
thing which would warrant her owner in
pitting her against Alix for money con-
sideration, If the latter is in the form she
carried last year.
Among the newer stars of the trotting
turf are William Penn, the brown stallion
by Santa Claus, and Klamath, the Cali
fornia gelding, by Morookus Penn is good
for mile in 2:0714 or better and Klamath
has trotted in 2:0SH. In speaking of the
comparative merits of Azote and Fantasy
Turf, Field and Farm says: although
Azote has defeated Fantasy in race, wa
adhere to the opinion that She big and
slashing daughter of Chimes and Homors
will pass to the 2:03M line in advance of
the tall and powerful gelding by Whips.
The public will look forward with much
Interest to race between Azote and Will
liam Penn
The number of candidates for the pacing
championship is larger than ever before. G.
.. Hamlln has not only doughty defender
OF the record he now holds in Robert J.
t:ol15, but the old warrior, Hal Pointer,
Is OUT again, after seasons rest, and an.
parently faster than in 1892. when he
scored 2:04H. 1t will be nothing short Of
marvel, however, if the s'P'inter hess. y
as MS tennessee worshipers call him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
AFTER FILIBUSTERS.
Cruiser Cincinnati Leaves for key
West on That Errand.
,,,c,e ssmHas Promised Spaia 10 Catch Them
II He Can.

Washington, Aug. 6.-In accordance
,r;,h ,.s assurances to Spain thst Tue
Uuitse. states would make every effort TO
prevent the departure from this country
If Cuhan fiiibusteriDg expeditions 'he
government has sent another war Vessei
m watch for supposed filibusserers
She is the cruiser Cincinnati, when leit
3rooklyn navy yard, yesterday. her
departars was reported to the navy de-
nartment, this morning but her destina-
zion was not made public, as the Clneinna'i
sailed unatr secret orders which ola not
oaes through the ordinary c)urso OF OIL
uial routine
The Cincinnati's destination is key
West, where she will probably establish
headquarters The cruiser Atlanta is
also cruising along the Florida coast look
ing for filibustereFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
BEATEN BY ERRORS.
Game Should Have Been Ours, But,
Alas, 1t Is Not.
Dangers Have No Difficulty in Finishing as
Winners. IA toll

The errors of tho Kcnnebecs lost them
the game. We outbattcd Bangor. but we
handled the bail like schoolboys, at times.
and the boys from the Penobscot ran bases
and piled up scores until they were tired.
SO was the crowd.
Baker was not hit very hard but his
wildness did much to unsettle the team,
and his bases on balls proved very costly.
Joe Bean, too, had an off day, and Con
nor, whose batting was gilt-edged, made
a muff in center field that let 10 a run
The life Of the game was Butler. No
man has ever given Kennebec audience
q better exhibition Of catching than he
did, yesterday. With II chances offered
he accepted 10, his one error being throw
to second to catch runner with no one
near to cover the bag.
johnson accepted seven chances, with
one error, dropped thrown ball. Kelley
had but six chances and took five. Doherty
had less TO d. than usual, but, barring
an error, did It we'll His stops Deady's
hot Rrounder In tho third was beauty
Coyle did good work after going into the
box in the seventh, but three hits being
made of his delivery. Buckley had but
ono fly and Pickett had none, though he
made pretty assist in the fifth.
For Bangor, Shsrrott Henry and Deadly
took everything that went into their terri
tories
oBrlen played faultless game at
first, pulling down several high throws,
and pounding out two singles.
Bobby Moore always plays good ball.
His three put ,uts and four assists, yester-
day, were all good 'uns. HAYWOOD made
ono wide throw to first, but also made two
fine throws. Judd did good job at short
Braham pitched a good game, and
flelded very neatly, though his two wide
throws were hardly up to par. Barkley
ought good game and made good ap-
pearance, though weak at the bat.
Baker was presented with handsome
ring In tho third, amid the applause of the
crowd and expressed his appreciation by
pounding the ball for three bases, scoring
Doherty.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

Tew;ston Sun: Manager Clarity has
accented the terms of Catcher Dan Ma
honey who has been with the Washing
tan, This season. He will Join the team al
once Gilbert win Dot go with
the Lewtstobs on the wtstern trip. Grant
will tlav right field and change catcher.
Gilbert is very popular with Lewiston PEG
nile. and IS a bard working, honest player
He has tho best wishes OF everyone il
f.u-isron Leblanc will probabl,
be signed by Camden. He is good mar
for any team to sign WakehelC
is AT home from R0ckland with lame
hand. He was sliding for base and was
spiked
The Brockt2n Enterprise is on its met
tie. Here is the calling down it give.
Manager irwin and his men: Nohod,
but a professional base ball player woulc
expect to draw salary ranging from $st
20 $50 a month, and then do nothing t.
earn it. There are not many players VIII
would expect such good luck, either. But
there are on the Brock ton team men wht
ave evidently made Up their minds thai
5hry are passing through the last mont
IF q sumner vacation that is to be in al
eays great anc glorious snap. Goo,
treatment is wasted on such people. The,
get good salaries and they get them re gu
avly. They have been pampered an,
patted on the back and condoned with till
they think the town is theirs. They n
longer feel any desire to earn their money
And Manager Irwin appears to be per
fectly willing to let matters diff Th'
TACT that the club is sliding to the bottom
with unprecedented speed appears not t.
bother him ut all. II it does he isn't show
ing any annoyance, and neither is he TAX
ing any steps to brace up the team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

lie Bald, tho fastest amateur on the track
oday, and also showed his rear wheel to
UGH swift men us c. NJ. Murphy and l..
;. johnson. The same day Gardiner won
he half mile open, defeating Harry Mad
lox, L. G. johnson, Julian r. Bliss and
Tom Cooper, nearly all men who have done
wonderful work on the track.
AT Williamsport, Pa, July 90, Gardiner
competed against such stars as Murphy,
Heglcr, Jenny, Coulter, Monte Scott and
Dccardy and won three events the half
nile open, the one mile open and the ono
third mile. Gardiner has ridden half
mile in 81 minutes 2-5 seconds, and ia
looming up as very formidable compcti-
Tor in all the open races on the circuit, no
matter who happens to be opposed TO him.
he and Bald have become rivals, and
while the honors are mainly with the Buff
Jalo wonder mt present Gardiner usually
succeeds in making it very interesting for
him in every race in which they meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Adelina PATHS Plans.

Nine. Adelina Patti is anxious to deny
the faint rumors that have been going
around to the effect that she is to come to
America next season as member of Alb
hey q Grau's Metropolitan Opera House
company. Her confidential friend, Mary
Scott Rowland, writes from London as
follows; when l saw Nine Patti yester-
day morning, just before she left for Craig
y-Nos, she called attention to prinSd
statement that she would visit New York
next season. She assured me. most positive
ly that no such arrangement was ever con-
templated. 1t is absolutely certain that
she will not visit America next season.
her tour of the English provinces begins
sept. 80, and it Is to last for two months
At the close of this tour Nine. Patti will
visit the continent and spend considera-
Bile time there. She has not concluded any
arrangements with Sir Augustus Harris
Tor next season."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
The HARNESS HORSES,
Already laundering to The Wire With Phsnom'
email Speed.

Tho long looked for two minute trotter
stiIl seems TO DO an "iridcscent dream Oh
the future, as certain eminent Statesman
out of a job would remark, put inc wv
minute PAGER will probably thunder 10 quo
wire before Robert J, John II. uchtry,
Joe Patehen, Directly, Rubinsteih' hal
Pointer and Mascot go into winter quar-
ters. Since the bicycle sulky came into use
for harness racing just about three years
ago, tho average speed of both trotters ana
PAGERS has improved to an extent that mas
broken all the bonds of conservatism.
Close students like Robert Bonner, VINO
had been of the opinion that no horse
would ever be able to do the mile in 2:05,
were amazed to find that barrier overcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Erudition.

1t is Of cre;.t Importance to the honor of
learning that men OF business should know
eruditian is not lark, which flies high
ana delights in nothing but singing, but
that it is rather like hawk, which soars
aloft indeed, but can stoop whcr she finds
it eonrenicnt and seize her prey. bacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at Boston. Baltimore at Philadel-
phia Washinpton at New York, Louisville al
Cleveland, Chicago at Cincinnati, st. Louis III
rittsburg
Bangor at Waterville, New Bedford at Brock
ton.
Toronto at Scranton. Buffalo at Wilkes
barre. syracuse at Springfield, Rochester al
proyiteuce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Today's Game.

T. -hc kenncbcos and Dangers will play
ut Watervillc, today, it being the last
game of tho third home series. Coyle
and Butler will DO tbs battery for the
Kennobccs This team win leave on the
Pullman for tho last Mass tohusctts trip
of tho season of 1895
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

"Bon, said TIE Old colcrcd deacon IL
his son, "you's Awino cut now inter de
great en- wickcd N,orl."
Yes, s,lh!'
cen You wants ter heed my cdwisc'
"Ycs. subj
"Weil, dis is crbout all got ter say tel
you; Don't ~ in dcpouitry business whou
lc moon is ahirin on always be sho' en-
keep in dc font part or dc mulor--At
ianta Constitution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

KENN EBECS.

Earned runs, Kenne bees 2. Three base hits,
Baker. Two base hits. Judd. Moore, Doherty,
Pickett, Connor. Coylc, Buckley. Sacrifice
hits. judd, Ha wood Bean, Butler, PICKETT.
stolen bases, De ady :. Buckley 3, Bean, But
ler First base on balls. by Braha ", Dohe rty;
by Btker Sharrott 2, Henry ,, Moore 2 Hay.
wood: by Coyle. henry. First base on errors.
Remedies i. bangor 6. Wild pitch. Baker
struck out. by Brsham. Baker. Connor; by
Haker. Barkley; by Coyie, Henry. barckley
Umpire, Cray. Time, hours and 20 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Tale of a Tail,

a little boy once owned kite,
which 70 the clouds did sail.
One ocy it lodged high il a tree
And ha:.gs there b. q tale.
Boston Courier,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Most Important.

frofesS0e-Miss Irma, what was the
Dilei conquest cf Alexander the Create
tfina-Staira the daughter of Darius.
--Gazetta Piemontese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

Brockton and pawtucllet played two
games here, today. ana the former won
both 10y brilliant playing Mt the bat and
In the field. The feature % the first game
was Wiso's three home runs.
1 = 5 6 =
Rrocktou....... -. , . u 2 0 o / G
pawtucket ....... 0 o. 3
His-Brockton, lo rawtucket. 8 Errors
oullivanand Davis.
Brockton Knocked Rogau ont of the box
in the third inning. In tho second game,
and won easily. Only six innings were
played.
nross.en....,...,.......... !? 81
Tits-- Brockicp, u; raw'uoset. II. Errors
-Brockton, 2: Pawtucket, 6. Donovan aud
Shea; Regain, Daley and Davis.
AT roarrANc.
a tumble by Corbett in tho ninth. al
lowed Lewiston to Tic the score. to-day, and
nccessita'cd three extra innings. With,Uhe
exception OF ono inning, both Yerrick and
Mains Kept the hits scattered
: SIS : siO;lie
Portland. o o O o o O o Z :
lewiston. . o . 3 . o. !
hHs-portiand. II; Lew ton, IS Errors
S"rtaud. r; Lewist NJ Yer lck ana gerrja,.
Mains, Grant and Crisham.
ArrALL RIVER.
FAN River bad walkaver with New
bedford, today. The visitors could uo,
mt Niooedanz with any effect Me,k n
'artcd to pitch foe New Bedford nnt
as relieved b. Whittrock, his arm l., :
- - nn'sssr....'.... q . ! = a g
Ne" neuiora'...'.. o o l O. ,
ats-ral River, 2: Ne< Bedford. & +,
70 s-ral RIVER. /; New BEDFORD > S,,hn-
S Ga wa h'llins' Meakin, whutroct and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
he Uses a fountain Pen.

kdna--Nlat do you suppose makes Tom
write such awfully gushing lctterss
hate-Oh, l suppose he uses fountain
rcn.-Doston Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Other Games.

At Camden-Camden IL; Rockland, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Buff
faio, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
EATl0aAl LEAGUE.
The Star Bali Isssers Of the World in OR
National Came.
League Standing
AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA defeated Baltimore. to-
day, by better hitting Esper pitched for
the visitors until the sixth, when Clafk-
son was substituted. The latter JARED
but little better With the exception OF
the fourth and fifth innings, Taylor was
effective Attendance, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

rOrg-Pnii1iSt pbi1, <, baltimore, - idyJ oi
and Clements; Esper. GARRISON and Robinson.
AT PIrrsBURG.
Pittsburg hit Breitenstein at will, TO-
day, md easily Won from ST. Louis. Hawly
pitch Il mastcrful game. But for a
stupid play By Gniins, the visitors would
have been shut out Hewitt and Sugdco
relieved Hawlcy and Merritt in the ninth.
Stsinzcl made home run. Attend
ance, SEQ.
Pittsburg ..,...... 2 o 2 XII
IT. Louis. 0 0 = 0 0 o. =
Hits-Pittsburg, II; st. Louis, I. Errors
Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis, 4. Ha~ley, Hewitt,
Merritt and Sugdeni Breitenstein and Nj Ter.
AT NEW YORK.
Mcckin pitched magnificent ball, today
holding Washington down to four singles
New York played "a fast allaround game.
making no errors and hitting Mcrccl
hard.
/ 2 6 s 9
New York.."...... o z ; x!
Hits-New York, II; Washington. A. Errors
New York, 0; Washington, 4. Meekin and
Farrell Mercer and Mcclure.
Brooklyn and Bostoo, today, played tb,
worst wrangling game Of base ball secL
upon the South end grounds in years.
Blrnham and Hunt, as umpircs beat the
record for incompetence Burnham ap
pcalcd to the reporters Oh balls and strikes.
Brooklyn won by hard hitting. Attend
ance, 1000.
Q 4 6 8 9
Brooklyp......... 2 U " s
Boston,. .......... 0 0 3 O.
Hits-Brooklyn, Ii; Boston, !. Errors
Brooklyn, L; Boston, ,. stein and Grim; Sex
ton, Stivetts, Tenney ana Camel.
AT CINCINNATI.
Burkc's great batting and fielding saved
today's game for the home team. In the
Sc zenith, with two on bases, he hit for
triple. Both pitchers were hit hare
Lauge made a home run. Attendance.
5000
l 2 3 s 8 9
Chicago..... ...... % o 2 / O. {
Hits-Cincinnati. ~; Chicago, 10. Errors
Cincinnati :; Chicago, |. Parrot5 and
Vaughan Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
BICYCLlST ARTHUR GARDINER.
The Young Chicagoan Becoming One OF
the Crack Riders of America.

Ono of the most promising riders in tho
class b ranks is Arthur Gardiner, tho
young Chicago cyclist, who seems to de-
velop into better form each week. In tho
one mile open race in Stcubcnvillc, o., re-
Gently Gardiner succeeded in defeating Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
AT PITTS BURG.

Hits-Phila 'elphla, 10: Baltimore. y. Ell
rors-Phiiade lpbia, 2; Baltimore, 2. Tayior
and Clements; Esper. GARRISON and Robinson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
AT CINCINNATI.

Hits-Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, 10. Errors
Cincinnati ,; Chicago, /. Parrotg ant
Vaughan; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07

Vits-Fan River. a. W.. p.,s.
70 s-,a "a, Yer, /; New Bedford. . k,obo.
Sharp. ""hFoek ana