davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
WILLING TO REGISTER.
Moosehead Guides Unanimously Favor
the Registration Law.
Nj. Oak So TeIesraphs Mt. Carleton, Monday
The Latter Interviewed.

A matter which has aroused no little
interest of late is the report that the
guides in the Moosehead Lake region
had shown indications of dissatisfac-
ton with the registration law, passed
at the last session of the Legislature.
Hon. L. T. Carleton, the chairman of
the fish and game commissioners, was
asked to talk on this subject, Monday,
by Journal representative.
Well" he replied, Il will refer you
to this telegram which I received, to-
day, from one of my colleagues on the
board, Mr.. Oak, stating that the Moose
head guides at their meeting We're
unanimously in favor of standing by
the law and will register.
SO far as there being any opposi-
ton, so far as the commissioners are
concerned, their only purpose is to CO.
operate for the benefit Of the guides,
and, for anything I have reason to
believe, the attitude of the guides is
to do the same for us. believe that
they appreciate the virtues of the reg
istration law, and the nominal license
Zee imposed-only Sis far from
enough to be burden on any of them.
I'VE simply must work together, and
l have not the slightest doubt but that
by the first of July, the limit named in
the law for registration, practically all
the guides in the State will be reg
istered.
The badges will soon be ready. II
will be required of a guide to have a
certificate, but he need not wear a
badge unless he wants to. They will
be Of handsome design, made of an
appropriate Ind durable composition
Their cost is 40 cents apiece"
How many registrations have you
received?" was asked.
so far, about SO, believe. I have
still lot of unopened letters, among
which there are doubtless a number OF
applications for certificates"
How many guides do you think
there are in the State?"
That is one of the questions which
This registration will determine, ant
one OF its purposes. No one, Of course
KNOWS. But, from a rough estimate
the number will probably be about
100O.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
UNITED ORDER OF GOLDEN CROSS.
Annual Convention to Commence Session
This Evening Business on "Wednesday.

The grand commandery OF Maine, U
@. G. c., will hold it's annual conven'
tionin Augusta, in City hall, the meet
ing to commence, this evening, when
the Hallowell degree team will ex-
emplify secret work of the order before
representatives from all parts OF the
state. It is expected that 1875 will be
present at the exemplification.
The grand commandery will hold Its
business sessions on Wednesday. lr
the morning, the reports of the severa
officers will be given, and, in the after
noon. the officers for the ensuing veal
will be elected.
In the evening, a public installation
of officers will take place, at which the
supreme commander, Col. A. s. Bangs
of this city, will perform the services
There will also be an entertainment
Wednesday evening. consisting Of
music by Dennis orchestra; singing b5
the Abnaki Quartet, and readings.
A very pleasant meeting is antici'
mated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
SUPERIOR icouRr,
April Term, 1897, iudse Oliver g. aa nan
-.-.--..-.s... Presiding q po&a1o
W. s. CHoATE, Clerk. $500.
G. w. HEsELToN, County Attorney.
A. L. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
F, A.SSNALLs Stenographer. !,

w, s. CHoATE, Clerk.
G. w. HEsELToN, County Attorney.
A. L. McFADDEN. Sheriff. ~
F. A.YSMALLs 8tenographer. ~"
- fp u Augusta, April 49,
State VS.. Simpson. The testimony and
arguments in this case were concluded
at noon and the case was submitted to
the jury on the coming in of the court,
in the afternoon. At o'clock, a YER
dict of guilty was returned. ...
State VS.. Cyrus MeColly. County
attorney for State, Whitehousa &
Fisher for the defendant. Indictment
for breaking and entering the house OF
I. P. Hutchinson in Fayette, on the 3lst
of December last, and the larceny OF a
pair of trousers therefrom. The gov
eminent in this case introduced tesH-
mony to show that on the afternoon OF
December 81, the respondent was seen,
in company with another man, at
tempting to open a window in the
Hutchinson house. and failing In this,
thew went in the direction of the back
door. and short time afterwards were
seen passing along the road towards
Readfield; that the house was occupied
summers by the Hutchinson family
who live in Boston, and at the time IN
question was unoccupied, but contained
household goods; that soon after the
respondent was seen at the house an
examination was made and the back
door found forced open and some
things were missing from the place
that, late that afternoon, the men were
arrested and lodged for the night by
the authorities of Readfield with a
party at the Corner; that the next day
a. pair of trousers were found inside OF
the straw tick on which they had slept,
and on the watch pocket was marked
the name Il. p Hutchinson" The tes-
timony on the part of the government
had been concluded when court ad-
iourned at o'clock.
Benjamin Emerson Of New Sharon
for an assault and battery committed
in Rome, was sentenced to five days IN
iail. Emerson has already been In jail
three months, awaiting disposition Oh
his case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
The Womsn's Christian Temperance Unions
GIFT to Their Chief, Mrs. Stevens.

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. vice presiden,
at large of the National w. C.. T. u.
and president Of the State of Maine
and Mrs. Mary H. Hunt. national super.
intendent of the department of scien.
tific temperance instruction. have beer
appointed fraternal delegates to the an.
nual meeting OF the British Women
Temperance Association, to be held ir
London the last week in May.
Mrs. Stevens is the next officer to Miss
Willard in the National w. c. T. u.
and Mrs. Hunt has led the movement
that has resulted in placing scientific
temperance text books in the hands Of
sixteen million children and youth ii
the public schools Of this country
The white ribboners of Maine havc
appreciation Of Mrs. Stevens, and al
that she has done to promote the tenn
perance cause in our State, SO have
taken this opportunity to make her g
present.
On Neal Dow's birthday, March 20
which was celebrated all over the worlc
by temperance workers and theii
friends, Mrs. Stevens was presenteo
with the sum of $500. She also received
on that day. letters Of congratulatior
and good wishes from all the Stat,
officers of the w. c. T. u, county presi-
dents, and many others.
The Augusta union and her many
friends here, wish Mrs. Stevens !
pleasant trip to England, and saf'
return to us in renewed health ant
YigOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
cAlENpAa COMING EVENTS.

Religi0us.
At Calais. April 21-26-Eastern Maine
Methodist Conference.
Educational.
At Orono, April 23-Penobscot County
ts At Sanreryille, April so-May 1-Piscata-
ouis County Teachers Association.
At East Corinth, May 1a-15-West
Penobscot County Teachers Association
At Stockton Springs, May 2-2z-Waido
County Teachers Association.
Temperance.
At Cumberland Mills, April 2S-29-An-
nual Session of Grand Division, Sons or
At Portland. Thursday and Friday,
April 29-30-Annual session Grand Lodge
OF Good Templars.
Of Kennebec County Loyal Temperance
AZ Hallowen May 1s-14Annual Con-
yention of Kennebec w. c. T. U,
At East Liysrmore, with Pure H,. GGia
L LoSEs. G %aY rs smAnas0s'0*s'a
Al Northeast Harbor, May 27-Hancofk
District Lodge Good Templars.
At Pittsfieid. June 4-Somerset District
Lodge, Good Templars. =
District Lodge Good Templars.
At Etna, June l9-Penobscot District
Lodge, Good Templars:
strict Lodge, Good Templars.
Grange.
At Westbrook, April 2l-CumberlaEd
Pomona Grange.
At Montsweag, May 26. Sagadahoc Po'
mona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Augusta, April 21-Grand Command
cry United Order of the Golden Cross.
At Bangor, April 22-Great Council o.
Maine, Improved Order of Red Men.
At Auburn, April 2-Maine State Let
ter Carriers Association. ..-.. .ac3
At Augusta, April 23-Meeting OF GOV
ernors Council. ~
At Skowhegan, June 9-10-Annual Field
Day, Patriarchs Militant, Department OF
Maine. .ss ~
At Portland. July S-s-Silver Anniver.
sary, Maine Grand Lodge, Knights OF
pythias -As" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
SONS OF VETERANS DANCE.
Pleasant Time They Had. Monday Evening. Ia
~" 'snt G A. R. Nail.

Sixty couples had most beautiful
time, Monday evening, in G. A. r. hall
at the dance given by Henry G. Staples
Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
The members of the camp were gu
in full force. and there were JUS
enough present to completely fill TIN
hall. .u
The music was furnished by Dennis
The floor manager was Capt. b. l.
Nicholas; the aids, Co. L. l.. Cooper
list Lieut.. c. w. Poor, Sergeant j. c
Howe and T. A. and ]. S. Cooper.
The affair was a successful one ii
every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week:
BOOTHBAY-Jefferson C. Lewis to Ar
thur G. Lewis, land. 81: Hiram 8. Spot
ford to Benz. H. Spaulding, land, $3.50;
Jos. HUFF to Jos. F. HUH. land, 81.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Julia NJ. Fisher
to ]. Kempton Hoag. land, so; Angelette
s. Tibbetts to Jefferson F, Lewis, land, ST.
BRISTOL-John E. Yates to Milton D.
Thompson. land and huildings. 81, etc;
Henrietta M. Davis ct al. to Edith E.
Little. land and buildings. 81, etc; Esther
C. Gum to G. Glenn Atkins. Lard, 81, ETC..
Susan Richardson's estate to Ralph Ste
yens land. $575.
EDGECOMB-Owen Y. Matthews ia
Henry NJ Hills, land and buildings, $500.
WHITEFLELD-N. E. Avery to G. A.
Dunton. land. ~; Isaac CLANCY to Sol.
E. Hopkins, land and buildings. 81; 8. M.
Partridge ct al. to Jerome Heating ct al,
land $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
w. C. r. U. COLUMN.

MOTTO: "yor God ana Home and
OBJECT: TO unity the methods Of
woman's temperance work the world
BADGE: A knot Of white ribbon.
t H0mH 0r f A1itat. ; . Hoon. 1900.
DEPARTMENTS: Preventive, educa-
tional, evangelistlc. nocial ana legal.
THE POLYGLOT PETITION has been
circulated throughout the world and
signed by Representatives Of over nifty
countries: It asks kof the outlawing Of
system Of legalixed vice. The chief
auxiliarie Of the w. c. r. u. are the
United states. Canada. Great Britain,
Australia, South Africa, India, Japan
and the Sandwich Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
Reception 10 Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Cummings

Rev. c. s. Cummings is to be returned
TO Augusta for the fifth year. His
friends generally, irrespective of church
connection, propose giving him a grand
reception, this evening, in the vestry
Of the church.
Inc desire is for a general attend
ance, that it may be commensurate
with the good work he has accom-.
p'lshed in Augusta during his ministry
berA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
Eastern !. Steamboat Co
Spring Arrangement 1897.

MAIL BOAT Leaves Boothbay Harber
daily, Sundays excepted at 500 A.
NJ. Leaves Bath at BIS r. M. Landing
Riggsville and Southport. Lands Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at Five
Islands. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at Sawyer's Island and Isle of
Springs.
SPECIAL BOAT Commencing April IS.
1897, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
leave Bath at S.35 A. NJ. Boothbay Har-
Dor at go P. NJ. Lands both ways on
signal at Westport. Westport Junction:
RiggSville. Sawyer's Island. Isle of
Springs. Southport, Mouse. Capital and
Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point.
On and after May IS this boat will
run daily.
REGULAR SUMMER SERVICE will
begin Monday. June q. including Lin
ekins Bay and South Bristol Routes.
w. w. MASON, Agt, Bath.
r. A. LEWIS. Agt., Boothbay.
JAMES b. DRAKE, Pres. & Genl Mgr.
apr15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
Highland Lodge Gives 4 Dance.

About so couples We're present. Mon
day evening, at the dance given il
Union hall by Highland Lodge. a. O
Z. W., the members of the lodge Will
their ladies being present, with inv.lei
friends. The dancing continued u-ti
midnight Ice cream and cake wer
served.
A dance will be given by the looge
April 2S. a..--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20

A herd of IA head OF polled Aberdeen
Angus cattle was purchased recently
by E. c. Pike Of Searsport. It IL q
handsome lot of cattle, all jet black.
and includes two bulls. the others be-
ing mich cows, heifers and heifer
calves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20

I. M. Knowles Of Troy. had a pig
dressed a few days ago, ten months
and ten days old, that weighed $50
pounds. The pig was of the CAester
white breed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20

William Z. Iermond of East Waldo
boro, has a fine dairy farm of 80 ac- es
sloping to the east. He has on hand "
tons of ice for use in his business. Last
year, he made 700 pounds of butter
which was marketed at Waldoboro and
Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20

points South and wet may b had q &
II. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, u
only Office in Augusta selling va "a
pense. GEORGE b. EVANA Genera
Manager: r. e. BOOTHBY, 0enI Pa
and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept =. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
BANGOR & ARoOsTOOk r. R

Pullman Buffet Parlor oaSu batvoGn
Houlton and Bangor o. trains looVll1
Houlton 1t aSo n II. and Bangug. ct -
r. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-20
WHEN
you have got through losing
MONEY
MONEY

on tips" pools" "syndicates" or in
side information" and you desire to
invest in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

She made . pretty picture fitting
along Broadway. Her gown was .
black alpaca and DIPPED heze and there
as she ErippeG along. revealing a0w
and again ; biz Of pink lining. she
were . black boIerO JACKIE. and 5Rst 10
meath Il. forming hair line about The
waisE- . t0sea 81 pima again appeared
Her hat Eas high and black and IN
the cache peigns u ross W2s more
pink-a mass u *. shading - xte deep
esE rose In this city u beautiful
gowns every other gOEn E-s q Oak
lining And il matched Esc vita ne
rosy, sun bnoSnsd faces ~ our beaE-
ties An ausEzDz sOE5 showing ne
sen6eney E0Kare vivid gzeeEs a5e
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

The heat Of competition aud the
oyererowding Of trades and pro- sssionf
10 the subject Of anxious Consideration
among young men and their well,
wisherss but the fact remains tia:
everywhere are places calling Tor rhf
satisfactory occupant. Ia IaFge toBr
In one Of the popuious middle states
three congregations are yainly search
ing for acceptable pastors; tB1 young
doctors, returned from careful iESsrue-
ton and practice in foreign hospitals
have, in spite Of dire protectors 70 ths
contrary, built up large practices, and
manufacturer In the same town fe.
elares that be has two positions ~ FIVE
thousand dollars salary each which ~
is anxious 70 fill Nor 10 the stu tfop
10 this town unique. Nedioerity Is n1j
wanted, bur in every line of work eg.
ceptionaI ability Ii In Increasing De.
mand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

The ex-governor Of one Of o1s
weaithiest states said TO the writer
the other day: when I read an or.
binary little country newspaper
fgomething he does several times ey.
cry day and then turn to one 81 ous
great metropolitan papers / at ones
observe the ehasm that Is dividing the
newspapers Of the country into two
classes, on one side Of which IL the
country paper, with its homeIy, honesj
ways, and on the other the hired mud
machine Of an anonymous assassin. A
conflict between these two elements Il
now at hand. The metropolitan ia in
yading the territory Of the countFs
editor, and it is the latter's duty ts
drive 1t back, not only as a means D,
self-DrotectioD, but to protect the NOR
ais of his community. The average
metropolitan paper is immoral I'm NOR.
ways than one. II plants seeds O
poison wherever It goes" TO all o
which we say amen, Country peopl,
ought TO support the home paper
Whether II Is Democratic, Republican
Populistic, Prohibitionist, It DhouId b,
taken In preference to the "netFopoIi
tan mud machines
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11
DisLikgo sloomgas.


"S&4 tFsA%te
EFuin does noe object 70 hieyrsss n
psiseipis. saya the IonaoE Tsssssasa
bat hls indlxn4fion rises to TIE Gnaass
point when be sees blo0msfa sapsssn
posed thereon. 10 FiEhily fsunss
them IS sncesaafEs Compositions wisA Al
own anE4iailneas. Tkls was amaaas
" illustrated on ciapham read. sAns
10 the morning q collision saak ssan
between q pssfsgming bear aad 40
On . bike. F8Smia ~se trsdxsnx alsng
tho road quietly following ths soa
ia Bis ross 70 whseh bis masasr sst
attached . chain. and aiIosea . paa
without observation several sa@sa
wearing ths orth0dox nkIYts % s'sTsiFi
Or ,Ftcycisa without openlrs ais nssia
81 waxEing his tail Al iass. 90 'N
from Remington church. saspalSai
lady in bloousrx came slowly whessias
aloag. and shs moment ane saaa sl's'
in range ~ the hears yiaiga. - ssa.
denly Fnarisd. JeFksd che ehsih 90 .
hla keepers hand and made faf -
bseyrlIsss. with his head hs saiiM
me mas hins. which. vita The laaf %
IL fsII over and on himself. % tie sfszl
amusement of a Isrxa number q 80
tasoga VIM laughed heartily q re ~
tare n Bruln ard the blosnsst ~
Keeper promptly ran aftsF bic ssaiss
AMI rescued him from undefneaia -
frightened wkeeiweman. who ssf'sa \.
mneh. but was not woaHasa
marched af the animal q sapsl's
once more. while the lady sfni1'ons. n, |.
four wheeler. POT the damages "ss n.
on the top and drove Of Inside
obtained the name and address 2 ~
bears owner. with ihe view, no a'sa- !.
n obtaining reparation. but pefhsls \.
county ballIn will have some al'ne'. !,
IN fndlng him By the time a suai1e-'
q obtslned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

- - !. s.aweT 81 hat hnremz a.
-. .s.,,,.s - sl.e s~aas sazas #as< SC
- -, - !. s..sf, sns.us axG.asz-
.,.,.s,.,. -. s,.m seness aaranas As
- -. 80 q = .~easss zsEr
-. - w-um. 4he &aiEgs<
-. =. 80. - eeues.e smrallHns
- - ss,~... w,sw ksse rAkan
- - ,,...,ss..x - srs&asss as
i,,s.,,,....s..., -, 49,. ,,.v..r-s ~ is sn-
- - - .szlz~s - -
-. 80. -. y. 49, fazs sss4as
-. -. -. :, - e,~s.r srussrzE.
-. -. - -. -.amas,s spsze-
-. - -. - -. seessMre.z
-. -. -. -. ,-.s5usS ssg =
-. - 80. -. - - !. mmxx
- - - - sszEaznuessis-
sEr,ss...~s.. 49, 49, s1zs - eke
- -. -. - as. fazsw
800 !. -. - -. .ss~e4 rk~z. n
49,. 49,. - s..,... = a. ss.sx r.osn
~ -. - -. -. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

e goE sans - kzsox pos ~ gre ssaDs
vie - Gseas goss esqxbes, a1s - 90
eres - lie s0asgwa2g Seapssg.e EDrs~
Aente
rs sszaass 1 esEs Ct ny VS. -
ase1f Nay sieE2ess sesasayssss 1er. b.
Gle, - . s9se y f1sgazs- = as.kesg Sss
- sew > 1N-z2a 81 It's gesr Cts
morS4rx. I'D ses 3sas1s aeaeaes x Z
You sskss asTs~ s<zs tfs. &ervas,
VIA . sgat saargx = - ssoBsssgs
fess wAzs else sb0s1f ! ASey
~EoB bsyeGe sess Axrs8se Tssy ts1x.
sat perhaps gou1 take Dss1ss~ fsVn
49, answered ~. Sssyas. NSsa . sas5-
egsy ar. ~SeSeF sxk . wanzsa 10
neaA s1gEs5Ez- TasSs ss1a1~
~E1y. w22r - gess MesaF~
do a. 20. 7E&ea 4 Nzaz . sSss1
anea&eS. Eor aassszes, ) take !. - ~
hzzS aaA aHns ~ spT Rasss ,wAesgs
rhst raz-aag SeFs. &ograS@ ! Sesxans.
sn s1ern Yesos.
~'Enzs ~ gps wzDt Tse rax~Sex
i sor% Ehe ssys, SasDlesgzssge
II E2as 20 throw IRIS essss away
} fEis 81 W0ra 9sess : ssrgy,
LII @e sseIs SO lesSazSs,
Ri 2at ~ sar@ens Se2sll Sg
saek,
~-81, ssy kesrss ANSWER, 'sses~s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

hack. wnese e Is nnishsd with H0Ag.
black satin s1shes These sazhaS snn
the loser edge 81 fhe garment Itself
are trimnaed with finunees 81 black
chiffon while the NelFet Is studded with
Immense 8efted halls. Another EaE-
meat is hloAsed All around under q
belt and has large hishap sleeves Nhar
gises 4 las decidedly unique AIR. hoAl-
ever. Is the embroidery which e0Eers
IT, This embroidery Is all dome ~
inch Maae black moire rAhh0n- fhe
ribason Is nor set On plain. but Is Ee-y
full and stitched down en- each edge.
As the design Is carried cat IN larSe
scrolls. o. course tae garment SHOULD
not become 3 small person Il pom
have > silk bodice thai is too light %
wear late ~ the fail. veil l. Sith black
or dark blne chiffon pat sn fuh- 4
novel idea Is 70 vel the entire back
and One-haif 0f the front. starting the
latter On the left shoulder and bring
ing L d0wn 80 hnish on the right side
a tne beat. o. course y0n understand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

William Paf1On, i<lalman VIM
dizging ~ coal IN Ne oc aandbag on
the kentucky side u the Ohio liver
found = skull, the lower jaw 81 wblcb
was gone. IN the upper jaw were nine
teeth, Two front teeth we're gold aIIed
- expert dentist rays IL Ia he sluIi
81 woman between 10 ana ~ years
old. 4 e supposed 70 be that 81 pearl
Bryan, for whose murder Jackson and
Walilng we're hanged. sbould ~,
prove true u has been IN the river 49,,
nineteen months. 80 o'Vf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-11

fto1ed IN TIE b0fei after me tsesf ~ a
rug valse1 ~ sz6s,G fr0m fa4 Mar,e
Antcjaette Toora AMI rSgOro1 10 ~
poIJfe. IL tbtee frHnEs weye ss,synd
quantities 81 tabl1efosfss, sspklns. mr.
eJe, es.1etz, knives, turks, sp90ge. eza.
eIestbeks, fayeegs, rake alshee, Isates
Ditehegg ami tggs. me linen ana ~
sIiyerware gse1 III hotel, ana zlso
seEegzl rtizs, among them a rare pr
e'an fabrjc yaJeel ~ zgl5, There we're
moreover, eali beiIs, Istb esty ~.
lures and small ornaments, 81 III -
equipment ssGjcIeSt mr. hotel N -.
sj6egable size and importance, wogt
~ there agtIeIfS we're marked ad.h
"W" IN q wreath, showing MAJ 49,
are the property ~ me Hotel Waydosf
bnt gome have the marking IN o,sey
hotels, The mygteTy N me fsge noa,.
meter ~ thls man stastE gains co,a0,l.
cation BY careful inspection N Ms M
tle room. IN the walls are nali bolog
10 many that they are not reaans
counted, peODfe in tho honge fge.
gIentIy heard him bammerDpe, uo
drove nails and drew them, ~ h. atoIe
tbIngs and stored them, ami apparently
~ no more useful employment. gut
the nail holes are no Iezs exDIloatle
than the collection ~ bnrgIars' Imple.
msDts and q bottle ~ IeibaI poison