davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The American Surety Co. has ac-
cepted the amount of the claim of the
Auburn, Me-, Loan and Building Asso-
citation on the indemnity bond of ex-
Secretary Clifford and the liability thus
claimed and admitted has been paid.
The bond was for $4,000 but the settle
ment covers only the actual time the
company was liable.
At the January term of the supreme jul
dicial court in Bangor, there will be tried
a case of sensational interest-that of
Woodwork VS.. Robinson. The plaintiff
is the wife of Elder Woodwork. whose
alleged somewhat frisky career in South
Brewer and elsewhere is we'll remem-
bered. and she brings suit against a Mrs
Robinson of Bangor. to recover $4,000 for
alleged alienation of the elders affections
Lawyer John F. Robinson of Bangor, is
counsel for the plaintiff and a spicy trial
Is expected.
In the Frankling county court the
town of Hebron has been indicted at
this term for not repairing highway
in the vicinity of No. Hill. This is
the only instance Of such action for
many years. The following divorces have
been decreed: Susan F. Bracket from
Edwin B. Bracket, gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication; Lorena Quincy
from Stillman Quincy, cruel and
abusive treatment; Mary I. Swift from
Alva A. Swift, cruel and abusive treat
ment; Martha H. Russell from Otis G..
Russell, gross and confirmed habits Of
intoxication; Sadie Washburn from
Charles e. Washburn, gross and con-
flrmed habits of intoxication; Judith A.
Brown from William H. Brown, cruel
and abusive treatment; Rose Emma
Trip from v. Mont Trip, gross and
confirmed habits Of intoxication; Edwin
l.. Judkins from Ida M. Judkins, for 10
years utter desertion. Tuesday, the
clearing of the criminal docket began:
In State by complainant against Alden
L. Gates. appellant, charging single
sale of intoxicating liquors; demurrer
was filed. It was overruled by the
court. Exceptions were allowed and
filed. Law" Ernest Henderson, in
dicted for larceny, retracted his plea OF
not guilty nd pleaded guilty. Leroy G.
HoughtoA and VIM. F. Ross indicted
for illegal transportation of liquors
were each fined $50. Failing to pay they
were committed to Jail. On the charge
of breaking and entering and larceny
Of goods in Ansel Dudley's store al
Bryant's Pond the jury found Charles
A, Plummer guilty. Edwin J. Richard.
son for larceny, having pleaded guilty
on account of his tender years sentence
was suspended. He recognized in tn.
sum OF $500 for his appearance at the
February term. 49, Charles A. Plum.
Irer, charged with breaking, entering
and larceny at Bryant's Pond, was
found guilty, the jury not leaving thei,
seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Oct 20, ar
schs George D Perry. Boston; Mopang,
Portland; George E Prescott, Philadel-
phia; S E Davis, Mt Desert.
Sid, sch Mary Louise, Beverly;
Meteor, Grant, July Fourth. New York;
Alladale, Weymouth; Leading Breeze,
Provincetown; Louise Francis, Port
land; Ida Hudson. do; Ada Herbert,
Boston; Emily Sears, Boston; Mary
Wiley. do; Ethel F hartman, do; Ore
gon, Gross, do; Mary Howes. do; At
lanta, do; Diadem. do; Aida, do;
Napoleon, do; Pemaquid. do.
WISCASSET-Oct 20, ar sch George
w Jewett, McKown, McKown, New
York with $50 tons rails and fastenings
for Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad.
PORTLAND-Oct 20, ar, schs Wide
Awake, Rondout; Anna A Booth, New
York for Yarmouth, N S; Henry Whit
ney, WEIGH, Edgwater for Sandy Point
Pavilion, Clark do for Calais; Lucy
Belle, eastern port for New York; Nor
ton, Peterson, Greens Landing for Bos-
ton with mainsail torn by collision with
schooner Alicia B Crosby.
Cid, sch Ella M Storer, Haskell.
N.
Sid. sch Alicia B Crosby. coal port.
BANGOR-Oct 20, sid, schs Bramhall,
Lindsey, Boston; John F Randall,
Croker, Philadelphia; Adam Bowlby,
Hutchings, Beverly.
ROCKLAND-Oct 20, ar, schs And
acieux. Comeau. Meteghan; Charlie
and Willie, Post. Boston, Hattie Lor-
ing, Rice, Portland.
Sid. schs Nevada, Spencer, Boston.
ROCkPORT-Oct 20, ar, sch w E &
w L Tuck, Millbridge for Portland.
1CEBORO-Oct 20, sid, sch 0 D With
erell, Pierce, with 667 tons of ice fol
New York
CALAIs-Oct 20. sid. sch William
Todd. Newport.
RED BEACH-oct 20, ar, sch S,
Croix, Boston.
MACHIAS-Oct 20, sid, sch Pellt
Gale, st John for Boston; sim New
Brunswick. Boston.
Other Domestic Ports
GLOUCESTER, MASS.-Oct 20, ar
sch Genius (Br), Boston to Annapolis
] H Perkins, Boston to Portland.
NEW YORK-Oct 20, ar, sim Males
tic, Liverpool.
Sid, Paris. Southampton; Helios
Flushing; Kensington, Antwerp
Britannia, Liverpool.
Ar. sim Vera. Genoa.
NEW HAVEN, CT.-Oct 90 ar, bl
Naceror (Br). New York for Bahia.
Sid, sch Ella H Barnes, Liverpool
N S.
NEW .LONDON-Oct 90. ar, sch
Chase, Rockland for New York; Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
Foot Ball Games,

At New Haven-Yale. Is; Brown. a.
At New Haven-Yale, IS; Brown. IA.
AT Meriden, Ct.-Wesleyan, "a; Am
herst, 0.
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts, 6; Boston
University, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, a. Franklin
and Marshall, 0.
At Portland-Bowdoin Sophomores.
%; Portland High, 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard, "a; Newton
Athletic Association, 0.
At Philadelphia-The Pennsylvania
foot ball team, composed of seven regu-
lars and four substitutes, defeated the
State college by a score Of "a too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
THE OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LIFE.
AS TOLD IN THE NEW BOOK,
" COMPLETE MANHOOD -

Thousands Of happy men pronounce this
work the means of their physical salvation.
marriage. As
t describes tia only known method of at.
tanning fullest natural manly vigor.
AZ points out Home Treatment for all ex.
cesses ana sexual disbarments.
It shows how to cure nervousness hon..
lessness, dependency. ope
One copy Of "coMPLETE MANHOOD
A A;si How TO ATTAIN 1T" sent free, in
Ct any sincere Inquirer, by the Erie Medical
company, y Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
RALPH 4. HOUSE,
CONTINUED from passl.)

take House back. House has had no
money except small sum ne raised on
his watch and has paid no board btil at.
the hotel. At the hotel he acted rather
queerly. they say there. He hung about
and came down the back stairs to his
meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21

Mr.. VIM. H. Moore, S07 S. Charles ST..
I,nl..more, Nd. commission mer-
g srrt. recommends Salvation Oil for
rh hina tisrn and chilblains. He writes:
MY vile and son have used Salvation
o. for rheumatism and chilblains with
l-arkefl efficacy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
MADE A GOOD THING.
Topsham Fair Receipts Exceed All Years Ex.
cept the Great 1888.

Topsham, Oct. 2O.-The late fair of the
Sagadahoc Agricultural Society at Tops
ham was the most successful in the his
tory of the society, as a whole, though
exceeded somewhat in receipts in one
year. 1893 but as the expenses were
smaller than usual, the society is left in
excellent standing. The figures are as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21

Major C. ]. House left Augusta on the
morning Pullman, train No. II, for
Bangor He will return with his son
Ralph, Thursday. to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
SOPHOMORES.
PORTLAND.

Score-Bowdoin, co. %; Portland High.
0. Touchdowns, Merrill. 2; Bass and
Chapman. Goals from touchdowns Bass.
). Time of halves, 20 and Is minutes. Ref
eree Griffith of Portland Umpire, Gould
of Bowdoin. Linesmen, Clark of Port
land, and Smith of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
FOOT BALL.
Bowdoin. 90. 20: Portland Hiqh. O.

Portland. Oct. 20.-Portland High was
beaten by the Bowdoin sophomores. % to
0, today. more by their own bad fumbles
and bad judgment in running than any
merit on the part of the visitors. The
Portland forwards put up fine game, but
weakness behind the line was fatal The
lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
What Does It
Mean.
The Decision of the Medi-
cal Profession i'm Favor
of 8: Hyon1ei."
1T MEANS
That at Last the True Method Of Curing DIS.
eases Of the Air Passages has
Been Found.
y 1T MEANS
No Moro Loss Of Time or Waste Of Honey In
the Treatment Of Catarrh and Bronchi.
tbs. Coughs. Colds and Asthma.

y The testimony Of over Mi,ty-ttye< hundred regr
iar physicians who over their signature have de-
clared "Hyomei' to be the most successful remedy
ever used by them in the treatment of diseases Of the
head throat and lungs is the strongest endorsement
ever gwen to any preparation, land the emily ere oil
the KIND IN the history of medicine.
just think OF it after having tested every treat
ment known, liquids sprays, douches and atoraizc-s
and cast them aside than useless these rep
resentave medical men claim the Australian Dry Air
method Of treating Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness Broi.-
Schs, Coughs, Colds and Asthma to be the emily one
py which all parts OF the air passages can be reached
and cured. This decision means a great deal to the
thousands OF people suffering from these diseases j:
means that they need no longer waste their time cad
money on methods which have proved worthless. II
means that they need not endanger their hearing c.
lose their senses of smell and by forcing liquid
medicines into the air with sprays. Goachcs
and atomizers
means many other things favorable to the health
ana happiness OF the people Of this country, but hes:
OF all It means freedom from suffering to those who
are afiiced with diseases of the air passages in TIC
head, throat and lungs. "HYO1EI"
CURES BY INHALATION.
There Is no danger, no risk. Your 1none- &c
refunded i It fails to relieve.
ui hyome.. Inhaler Outfit sIoo. Extra Bottle;
healer, a5c: Cav be obtained Of you- drug
giSt, or BY MAIL. Pamphlets free.
THE II. T. BOOTH CO..
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
cold YET WARM.
That Is: Weather Cold But Racing
# Warm at Rigby Park.
Julia Wins z 90 Class Merrill, ladies' Rate
q "a Glass Unfinished.

Portland, Oct. 2O.-The second day OF
the meeting for Maine horses was cold.
but the racing was of particularly
warm description. The unfinished 23l
class was won by Mildreth H.. who won
the last heat, Tuesday, and followed 1t
up with two, today. Julia and McGregor
came together in the first heat, damaging
their sulkies and throwing out both
drivers Mildreth was thus given a clear
field The 2.24 class brought one OF the
finest races ever seen. Winsome drove
Beatrice in the first heat in the fastest
time of the meet. In the second Winsomc
was troublesome but Beatrice landed hrst
under the wire. In the third, the Lewis
ton horse turned into the stretch appar-
entity SAFE when Benevenuto Boone made
a magnificent drive and finished not a
couple of inches ahead. Lucky Roy then
took a heat after noble struggle and the
race went over.
The ladies' race was novel and popu-
lar feature. Only two heats were trotted
and these were won by Mrrill, driven by
Mrs Stanouth of Rigby Park. The sum-
maries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
BASE BALL.
AT PEORIA ILL.,

Ten hundred and fifty people saw a
pretty game between the Baltimore and
All-American teams, Wednesday after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21

2.32 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE
200-(CONCLUDED).
Ju"a, b. M, by McKinney's
Knox. dam untraced,
(RamsdelD .............. G A
Ben McGregor. blk. g., by
Charles H. Wilkes, dam
untraced, (Nelson) ... 2 2 5 3
Mildreth. b. h.. by Prescott.
dam by Daniel Lambert,
Gordan) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 3 /
Midnight Maid, blk. M,
(Hayden) .............. 4 Fro
Lucy Luce, CHI. M, Wood
bury Observation-Disclosures. 5 6 Gro
Nelmah, 70. g., Hunton) 6 6 5 5 3ro
Time, 2.26A. 2.23A, 225A. 227A, 2.24A,
2.23A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
yists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21

erick Higgins (Br), New York for ST
! johns; Nat Ayres, New York for Ban
gor; Webster Barnard, Newburgh for
Bangor; Abram Richardson, Port Lib.
erty for Bangor.
| BOSTON-Oct 20. ar, sims Yarmouth
Yarmouth. N s.; schs Alice Crabtree.
Sullivan, Me; Ned p Walker, Vinal
Haven; Annie Gus, Calais; Charley
Bucki, Weehawken; r S Whellden
Greens Landing.
Cid, schs ] 3 Martin, Annapolis, N
S; V T H, Bear River. N S; Lizzie B
Wiley, Brunswick. Brunswick, Ga.
Sid. sims Sylvania CBr), Liverpool:
Armenian (Br), do; Prince Edward
(Br). Yarmouth.
CITY ISLAND-Oct 20, bound south.
schs Catawamteak, Rockland, NJ:
Damietta and joanna Kennebec; sim
John Englis, Portland, Me.
PHILADELPHIA 20, cid. sim
Eleazor w Clark, Portland Mary Man.
ming, do.
CITY ISLAND-Oct 20. ar, schs Nell
lie Croker, st John, N B; Sallie F.
Ludlam, st John; Thomas Hix, Rock
land, Me; Marshall Perrin, Greens
Landing, Me.
PERTH AMBOY, N J-Oct 20. sid.
sch Lester A. Lewis, Bangor; Clara
Jane. Calais.
LYNN, Mascot 90, ar. sim Elihu
Thompson, Garlich, Norfolk; schs
Charles A. Briggs, Canary, Philadel-
phia; Albert T. Stearns, PHILADELPHIA
SALEM, MASS-Oct 20, sid. schs
Stephen Morris, New York for Bangor.
Helen G. King. Bayonne for Calais and
Passport; Odell Bangor for New York:
Vicksburg, Bangor for Norwalk; Fred
Holden, Calais for New Bedford:
Loduskia. Bangor for Roslyn; Frank
and Ira (BD, New Bedford for st
John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-21
24 CLASS-TROT OR PACE-PURS
OO-(UNFINISHED).

$SW-\O IANloI1I<A|J.
Beatrice b. m, by Bayard
Wilkes. dam by Daniel Boone,
(Hayden) ......................... l 2
Lucky Roy, b. g., by Roy
Wilkes, dam by Brussels,
(RamsdelD Observation-Disclosures. 5 l
Benevenuto Boone. b. g., by the
Jennings horse. dam by BLACK
Eagle, (FanduiZ) ............... 5 l 3
Janet, b. M. CThayer .......... 3 4 3 4
Winsome. 6. g., Q<imbalD 80. 2 2 4 )
Oakdale Dot. blk. g., Ckelley) :. s dis
Gen. Mack, br. S., Woodbury.. 6 dis
Ugo, b. g., Huntoon) ............ dis.
Time. 2.1SA, 21k, 2.20A. 2.2lA.
LADIES RACE-PURSE $100-OUNFIN-
ISHED).
Merrill, CHI. g., by Nelson, dam by
Matchmaker, (Mrs. Stanouth, Rig
Dy) ......................... l
Ola Westland, b. m, (Mrs. Wood
coCh) 1900. ........... ............... z y
Erving NJ, br. s., (Mrs. Prescott,
(Clinton) Observation-Disclosures. 3 2
Pilot Morrill,. (Mrs. Moody ....... 4
Time, 220A, 2.21.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
Barely Escapes Lifelong Calamity.

Barely Escapes Lifelong Calamity.
It happened in this way: The young
daughter of Mrs. E. S. Gibson, Greedy
vile, South Carolina, was slowly out
surely becoming a hopeless invalid.
Her mother became anxious and bag
gard in her frantic efforts to save her
daughter. None of her attempts to
find a cure seemed of any avail. As
stated in her own words:
My daughter was taken sick some
time ago and | tried many medicines
in vain. She was very weak, appetite
poor, bowels costive, and night sWeats.
She appeared to be cold all the time,
being taken with violent chills at times.
Her nerves were in a very bad condi-
ton. 1t last happened to see one of
your little books and wrote you. You
recommended Pe-ru-na. | gave it to
her and she has now completely recov-
cred. | owe all that I am worth in
this world to you for saving my daugh-
ter's life. / shall always keep a supply
Of your medicines on hand. May you
live long to help those suffering as my
daughter was"
Pe-ru-na always cures such cases.
Send for free book, written for women
only. Address She Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
SHE TELLS HER STORY.
MRS. Pleva owns Up to Having Killed Her
Husband with Rat Poison.

Mrs. Pleva, who was arrested some
time since on suspicion of the murder OF
her husband, Michael Pleva, made a
complete confession of her guilt Satur-
day night. Saturday afternoon she
called Sheriff Abel to her cell and told
him that she wanted to tell the truth
with reference to the death of her hus-
band. 1t was about o'clock in the
afternoon that Sheriff Abel notified
District Attorney Buckmaster. Mr..
Buckmaster went to the county jail a
little after z o'clock Saturday evening
and Mrs. Pleva was brought down
stairs to tell her story. She was in
formed that she need tell nothing I'M
less she chose. She answered that she
knew her life was lost and that she
would feel much better to make con-
f6ssion. She thereupon began the tale
that will send her to states prison for
the rest of her life. She said that for
some time she and her husband had
been living unhappily and had engaged
in frequent quarrels On the night
preceding the murder he had reprl-
manded her in severe terms Tor the at
tentiOns she had received from Deveckh
and TrenoWski, at the same time
threatening her. His language was
abusive in the extreme and his de-
meanor was so threatening that Mrs.
Pleva says she was terrified out of her
reason and determined to dispose of
him.
Accordingly the next morning she
took the last OF three boxes of poison
which she had purchased with the in
tentiOn of killing rats, boiled it with
some coffee and put it in pot on the
breakfast table for her husband to
drink; she wanted to kill him. a sec
ond coffee pot was placed on the table,
from which the rest of the family were
served. Mr.. Pleva drank the coffee as
expected and died within few hours.
Mrs. PleVa says she did not know,
and at the time did not stop even to
think what the punishment for her
crime would be. Her confession frees
the two men, Deveckh and Trenowski,
from all suspicion. After Mr.. Buck
master had heard the story he sent for
Justice Slater. They decided that the
men should be held until the prelimin-
airy trial on Wednesday and then given
their liberty Mrs. Pleva has the right
to preliminary trial, but will probably
waive it, as she says she is willing to go
before the judge and receive her
sentence.
Mr.. Buckmaster says that the case
against Mrs. Pleva was well established
anyway, and she would have been
sentenced without confession. He had
learned the place and time when she
had purchased the poison, thus making
the chain Of evidence against her COM
plete He further states that prac-
tically no evidence had thus far been
found that could indicate completely on
the part of the two boarders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
A BIG-HEARTED OFFER.
Captain Kluender Again Becomes Posses
sor Of the Tug Charm.

Captain Fred Kluender is sure that
the world is growing better and that
friendship is something more than a
name. Last winter he was caught in
the ice off this port with the little tug
Charm, and was in great danger OF
losing his life, as we'll as the boat,
which latter was all the property he
had in the world. He and the tue
were rescued from their perilous posi-
ton just in the nick of time by the
steamer S. S. Curry, owned by the
HaWgood & Avery Transit company.
When the steamer responded to his
signal of distress, he asked to be towed
into kenOsha harbor offering nearly
all the tug was worth for the service.
The tow line was made fast, and after
going several miles toward Kenosha,
the recuing steamer changed its course
and took the Charm and her owner to
Chicago.
For this service the Hawgood &
Avery company presented a bill tor
5000, about twice the estimated value
of the little tug. Kluender protested,
and the Charm was libeled in the
United States district court of Milwau-
kee. Last Tuesday the tug was sold
by the United States marshal to John
g. Keith, of Chicago, for $3.50, that
being the highest bid. Kluender had
offered at one time to settle the claim
of the HawgoOd & Avery company by
the payment of $3.50 Now there will
be some court costs, custodian's wages,
ETC., to pay out of the proceeds of the
sale leaving the balance Of the $3.50
for the claimants.
Mr.. Keith, who bid in tie tug, frank
ly acknowledged that he did not want
the property and offered to deliver
the boat to Kluonder on payment of
The amount he himself had paid and
his personal expenses in attending the
sale. Outsiders wanted to accept
Keith's offer, but the latter declined,
saying that his sympathies were with
Kluender, and the offer was open to
nobody else. Kluender at once began
efforts to raise the necessary money
and it is probable he will again be in.
possession of the Charm. Mr.. Keith
is Chicago agent Of the whaleback
steamer Christopher Columbus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Pitts Celebrate the
Event Today.
(From Mondays Daily.)

Today, the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine
Pitts celebrated their golden wedding.
They were surrounded by their family
of ten, which the hand of time has not
diminished by even one. The cere-
mony took place at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and the spacious audience room of
St. George church could scarcely ac-
commodate the large number of friends
and we'll wishers of the aged pair who
had gathered to hear the vows of fifty
years renewed.
At just the stroke of 9 the doors Of
the church were thrown open and the
wedding procession proceeded up the
center aisle to the strains of the
Lohengrin wedding march. Little
Rosa Pitts, as brides maid, headed the
party followed by the three flower girls
Dorotha and Gertrude Pitts and Clara
Wagner, who were followed in turn by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts and their daughter
Mary, Sister Gaudentla. At a short
interval behind came in regular order
Mathew Pitts and Mrs Wagner, John
Pitts and Mrs. Sykes, Antoine Pitts,
Jr., and Mrs. Durr, Mrs. Brielmeier,
Casper Pitts and Joseph Pitts.
After the ceremony which was over
at 1920 the whole wedding party re-
tired to dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitts. The family consists of the
father and mother and ten children, all
of whom are married with the exeep-
ton of Joseph, the youngest. Mr..
Pitts is 70 years of age and Sunday
Mrs. Pitts celebrated her 10th birthday.
They have lived in Kenosha for fifty
years.