davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
PROBATE NOTICES.
To All persons interested In either o
Estnlna hereinAfIer naned.


kTA COURT OF PROBATE held 81 SGo.
y hes an within and for the county OF sen
erset, the I'd, TUESDAY OF JCIf IN the yes
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred 81
ninety seven the following business having
beer presented for action thereupon be1Rftef
indicated. 1t is hereby Ordered That pauu.
notice thereof be gwen to al persons interest
ed. that they mas appear at Probate Court &c
be holden a. said skowhegan. at tbe= Probate
Once uu tue 2ud TUESDAY o. Are. ne1t
- niue ~ .he clock I'm the forenoon, suc b.
heard thefaa7 and ohieetii they see cause
.Iohu = YORK ate Of Brighton deceased
Petition Jar the appointment a. ReKauas &.
York adm.nistratri2. presented ey herself,
widow 81 deceased.
MarA " Kicker late Of Canaan. deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented bY Lyman 81. Barnes, exeCu-
EIuin J Fillebrown. late Of Madison, de-
ceased Petition for license to sell and CON
yey real estate. presented by Ezra NJ Fletcher.
al mr., 18th Will annexed
Asaph Hutchins. late OF New Portland. de
ceased. Petition FOR license to sell and con-
Vey real estate presented by Frank Boyn-
ton, administrator.
Isaac Hughes, late of Bingham. deceased.
ldow's petition for allowance, presented.
Mary r Austin, late Of Fairfield. deceased
First and hnal account of Robert d. Rice ad-
ministrator, presented.
Thomas Blaisdell, late Of Mercer, de-
ceased, First and final account Of lhas Il
Girdler, administrator, presented also petit
ton for distribution.
Matthew Wing, late of Harmony, deceased.
First sud final account of fred Perkins,
admir- presented.
james w Bixby. late 81 Athens. deceased
First account OF L. t. Williams. executor. pre-
scented
Olive l. futile late Of Athens. deceased.
First and hnal account Of T.. -. Williams.
admir- presented.
james p Blunt late Of skowhegan. de-
ceased. First account q Albert Blunt,
executor, presented
Lucy VI. Brown late Of Athens. deceased.
Petition for the appointment " W. Gould.
admir- presented by /. \. Eungwood. a
creditor.
George IL Greenwood. 5ate Of Norridse-
wock, deceased. VII and petition tor pro
bate thereof presented by eyrena GFesuwooG,
the executrix named therein
Abigail PhilbrIck. s'e of Skowheesu. de
ceased. Will and petition for probate there
OF presented by James Fellows. executor
named therein
susan b. Harding. late of Norr.dSeRock.
decease3. VIII and petition for probate mere.
named therein
Cynthia LinueIl late g, skowhe-An de
ceased. VIII and petition for probate thereof
presented by George a. Cam iaushter 81 the
deceased.
ZiIpha c Williams. late ~ Quincy III thu
Commonwealth Cf Mass deceased. Copy Of
vii ana petition for pronttt fHerrp, pre~t III
ed by John d. Williams. executor named
therein.
Prudence Bigclow. ate of Skowsegan. de-
etcaSed VII and petition tor probate there
OF presented BY AbhIr GaraItue Brown. eNtc8-
ter named therein
Elizabeth smith late ~ Mad son deceased.
VII ana petition for probate thereof prescott
ed by Geo. Wing, the executor named
r + DA%FaKTH. Jua.e
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
William Wordsworth.

Many readers have thought Words
worth to be dull and heavy, and that
these defects are objectionable in a poet.
1t is true that his poetry is not uni
formly great and attractive, and that
much of what he wrote is tame No
writer could yield so much wheat and
not have some chaff with it. No poet
could write a long poem like 1.-The Ex-
,cursion' or The Prelude" and be bril-
liant III every line. Even Homer some
times mods. Shakespeare does not al
ways reach the same heights, and
venture to say that Byron, who sneered
so often at Wordsworth, flies very low
in more than one of his poems. Many
of those who do not consider Words.
worth profitable reading belong to a
class that is incapable of a feeling of
poetry, and without the power to ap-
preciate a poet it is not easy to derive
any pleasure or help from him. Mrs.
A. 2. Peabody in Forum.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
EasY Stnmn GrnbhinR.

This is the way one of Caribou's pro-
gressive farmers clears land: He has q
portable fence, winch he can move
around without much Inconvenience,
and he incircles stump with it, plao-
ing within the Enclosure two of his big
gest hogs Then he goes to work with
a crowbar and makes some holes around
the stump, filling the holes with corn
or oats or buckwheat, whatever he has
handy, and the animals get in their
work. In the course of few days the
hogs have so rooted the dirt from the
stump that 1t is an easy job to tip it
over and take it away. -kennebec Jour
nal
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
THE SCOTCH.

A valentine addressed to Mr. Ian Maclaren
OF Drumtochty by his sincere admtrer, John
Kendrick Bangs.
fou've superseded our national game
And given to those who seoff
At national things ii sport you call
The wonderful game of golf
You've put in the place of negro tales
The tales, which you say are true.
OF the dialectual queernesses of
Old Sandy MacGraw MaeHugh.
You've put on the neclis of our dude so
brave,
All IN line with your dominant plans.
Instead of the ties Of the Ensllshmen
The plaids of the Scottish clans
But in all of your lives there are Just two
things
You Seotchmcn will never do,
In spite your genlu, and dialect
And Sandy MaeGraw MacHugh.
Our climate Is such you never can make
No matter how much you vex.
Us wear the bare knees of the highland
man
Or the skirts of the opposite sex
And finally. sir, It matters no jot
How hard You Scottish men Try,
You Il never succeed with all Of your Scotch
In spelling our love for rye
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
THE PURPOSE IN LIFE.

Do the tears that arise IN The heat of the strife
Seem to hide from your vision the purpose of
lifef
Do the myriad cures Of laborioas days
Leave the doubt IN your heart whether living
them paysf
Danish doubt and pIod on. Life was given to
man
AS part Of creations mysterious plan.
Each must carry what burdens the years raay
bestow
Until burdens and bearer alike are laid low.
And the end Of the road Is a couch with pail,
AMI II may be the couch L the end Of il all,
Or II may be the spirit, released from the clod,
Shares the freedom of time With the infinite
God
It's but folly to dig INTO moss covered creeds.
Let your life BE- record If generous deeds.
Not the wIsest may fathom faturlty plan,
But the weakest may live a. berume,h II man.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
NOT ICE.

To william II. Morris Of Bingham in the
County Of Somerset and c. +. Horn Il the
Forks Plantation in said County Whereas
William II Morris on the twentieth Gay Of
October 1896 mortgaRed to T.. y. Merrill OF
Skowhegan in said County four sets OF double
harnesses, one double wagon. four sets of
wagon sleds, beds and bedding for thirty
men IN the woods, two stoves in his camps in
the woods and all the chains that he had in
use in his logging operations, also one pair OF
red roam horses same he had Of Il. q. Coffin,
one pair of horses he had of Henry Washburu,
one colored red and the other white. one pair
of grey horses same he had of Albert hurry
and one black colt then three years old. to
secure payment OF nine hundred eighty
and - loo dollars which mortgage is recorded
in the town records OF the town OF Bingham in
Book 4, Page 24a of Chattel Mortgages, and the
said Z. y Merrill thereafterwards on the sth
day OF July 1897 assigned, sold, transferred
and made over to me, the undersigned, said
chattel mortgage and the goods therein
enumerated and the debt thereby secured
which assignment is recorded in Book 4 Page
2Ig. in the town records OF the town OF Bling
ham: Mud whereas the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken. now therefore
notice IS hereby given OF my intention 10 fore
close said mortgage for breach Of its eondi-
lions.
July 18th, 1897. 3w29
MARK SAVAGE
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas william q Morris Of Bingham,
county Of Somerset. State # Maine By his
mortgage deed. dated the 20th day O, October.
isst aud recorded IL the sonSrset registry OF
deeds book PSI page S. Conveyed to one
Edward y Merrill certain n or parce. Of
real estate situate in said Bingham village
and bounded ss follows: ON In north by the
Ahner Dinsmore lot; esstery by the II. A.
Goodrich land south BY +. q William lot
and west by the county road with the build
ing thereon. containing about hity-siI square
rods and being the same conveyed to me by
Fannie NJ. Piper by her Harrantee Deed dated
Oct. i2th 1872 Recorded IL Somerset Reg Of
Deeds Nol POI Page A..
$50 arother piece or pArce. Of isud situate
in The Forks Par tatiOn iu said County with
the buildings thereon, containing ighty acres
more or less and being the same premises con.
veyed TO sand Morris by Charles \ Kennedy
by his deed dated April 10Th lsse and recorded
in somerset Reg. OF Deeds. Vol POS. Page 29s, to
which record reference is hereby made for full
description Of the same. Whereas the said
Edward Merrill or July sth is97 for valve
received sid, conveyed. transferred and
signed all his right. title aud interest n snd
To the above described real estate 10 { ne Marx
savage OF Bingham 10 said County
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, new therefore by reasou of
The breach Of The condition thereof I claim
foreclosure Of said mortgage 3w2s
MARK SAVAGE.
Dated at Skowhegau, Maine, July slh, ls97.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
NOTICE.

4 new way to reach Chas. NJ. Simons' place
at North Pond. Mr.. F. ID. Stevens would re-
specially inform the people OF Skowhegan
that he is now carrying the [. : mail from
Smithheld to Norridgewock and that he con
meets with the first car from Skowhegan in the
morning and leaves Smthfeld at $50 to re-
turn, thus giving the people of Skowhegan a
day at North Pond where they are always sure
OF catching fish. For particulars inquire of
conductors on Norridgewock car or address
letters to 2w'2S
F D STEVENS, smithheld, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

Turkish baths strange to say, or
what we know by that name, are I'M
known in Turkey, while in Austria
they are called Roman baths In Ger
many, with their accustomed verbal &C
curacy, they call the same thing Ro-
misohe- Turkische dampfbad. Let us
hope these German baths are not really
as bad as they call them. Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
NOTICE OF SECOND MEETING.

>TATE az MAINE
SaMEssEE. - COURT eE IN>oIHE> T..
In the case II Ge.i Frri ElWeG ni Skowle-an.
in said county. lu-plVeut hehtar
This j. IN give notice that pursuant "a 4u ORDER
of Court therefor a second meeting II tae cgea-
itprS OF Saiu ia>tiveut Debtor viii te held ~ the
Probate Gonr. K ON. Skowhegau. lu sand County.
ON Tuesday. the 10th day of A. u.
lS97 At one % clock in the afternoon. Wv ~
Attest NATHAN FOWLER
Register of >aiG Ooutt.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet. It
cures painful. swollen. smartlng feet aud
instantly takes the sting out of corns ana bun
ions It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tght-hiting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is n certain cure fer
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet.
Try ii to-day. sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for use. in stamps Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen ;. Olmsted, lie Roy
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee, Have you tried
the new drink called Grain o. 1t is delicious
and nourishing and takes the place of coffee.
The more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-O is made OF pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee but costs about 4 as much.
All groCers sell it. l5c. and 25c.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

"Who are your leading citizens
here?' asked the man who was solicit
ing for county histories.
which," asked the farmer.
"Your men of standing "
"Oh, there's Bill Bright, Abner
Bruntwistle and-and-oh, hot more
Of 'em. They don't do nothin but stand
around the dcepoe all day. "-Indianap-
oils journal
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

About 200 miles from Sydney is a
place called Wingen. and in one of the
mountains there is said to be a coal
mine which has been burning for over
100 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
IS. and she very
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

Princess Louise of Bavaria is regarded
by the English Jacobins as the de jure
queen of Great Britain, being the last
lineal descendant of the Stuarts.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

soon found that she hade real blood
remedy at last. She says; CATER tax
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
nv former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and was perma-
Z
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
Do You Know
m praur,o panovroval pile .

The only safe, sure and reliable Female
regulator ever offered to ladies. These pills
have undergone some OF the most severe tests,
and have given universal satisfaction in all
cases where properly employed. price $l.oo
per box, boxes for $500, by mail 3mls u
LONDON MEDICINE CO.. Dexter, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
SCI0fula

lea deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. guaranteed purely
1speta6h } is real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal
Mrs. y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
eerofula for twenty-five years and most
NJ the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
SELDOM R.

Dark Bay Stallion, black points, Is 81
hands high and weighs 1860 pounds
Foaled July -, 1894, bred by Edward
S. Rogers, Skowhegan, Me.
SIRE, Nelson Wilkes by Alcyone, by
George Wilkes.
DAM, Snip, by Clevland's Knox, by
General Knox.
SELDOM RS Breeding needs no com
ment, and the colt is as good as his
breeding. He combines size, style, form
and breeding, he has nice shaped limbs.
strong hooks, and good feet. His gait is
all right and will make good record
when handled.
He will make the season of 1897 at
the Charles Wyman stables Skowhegan,
miles below the village. I7tf
TERMR: SIS TO WARRANT,
EDWARD S. ROGERS, Prop.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
A HEALTH -
BUILDER

II constructing a building
! YOU must begin at the
foundation. 1t is SO with the
q. + Atwood's Bittcrs.
They make stomach and Iii
gestion right, and thus furnish
good material with which to
build. You will have a good
strong body in which to dwell
if you use q. F.
CSC. a bottle. Avoid limitations.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. never fails to cure Serofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison or any disorder OF the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take
real blood remedy.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

Our b o o k 5
free upon appll-
cation. > w I
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22
For Rent.

Small tenements, close in business section
Tenants with small families wanted. tf4s
D. H. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-22

Attest;-NarHAN Fowler. Register.
Post Office address. Judge and Regis;er
Skowhegau Me. SwA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26

This distressing condition is often of
nervous origin. 1t frequently runs in
the family" 1t may be a distinct dis
ease, either of nostrils, heart, bronchial,
stomach, blood or nervous SYSTEM or
all causes catarrh Of noStrilS whether
dry, moist or fetid is most frequent
Those curious nasal growths called
polypi, which causes a thick, Whitish
discharge from the nose, worse on damp
days, with q mousy odor, and choked
up feeling in the nasal passages, are
quite common cause Of asthma. Asth-
ma may begin in infancy and continue
to old age. 1t is generally durable. If
the cause can be found and removed a
permanent cure follows. Relief for q
number of years may be had often even
when complete cure is impossible. Asth-
ma may resemble hay fever.
At first there may be severe headache.
principally over the eyes, which may be
weak and Watery. a constant discharge
from the nose, violent sneezing or sick
headache. l f the disease spreads rs It
usually does to the lungs, then shortness
Of BREATH either paroXysmal or constant
causes intense suffering. The frequent
colds, sore throat. oppressed feeling
about the heart hacking cough, night
sweats, and other symptoms may lead
to a false suspicion OF consumption. The
increased labor thrown on the heart
often causes splitting Of blood and adds
much to the sufferers anxiety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
standin. of the clubs.

Hartford, Conn, May 25-(Special)--
Bowen was less fortunate than Fry and
neither his speed nor his curves pos
sessed any terrors for Norfolk sluggers
in to-day,s game They somewhat JUS
titled their reputation by hitting Hart
ford's crack pitcher whenever they
wanted to. The locals also played a
loose ielding game and to these two
facts are due the reason that the tables
were turned.
G1iroy on the other hand was q mys-
terry, and whenever hits meant runs he
was invincible. McCauleys lucky home
run was the only hit that amounted to
anything, and this came when no one
was on bases.
Norfolk outplayed Hartford at every
polnt OF the game, and is entitled to the
victory. The feature of the contest was
the work Of Weddige, both in the field
and at the bat The score:
THE OFFICIAL, SCORE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
United Ntntes Court

In the United States Court yester-
day Judge Robert w. Hughes presid-
ing, the following grand jury was en-
pannelled: George W. Hawxhurst. of
Fairfax county. foreman; A. NJ. Battlcy,
Joseph NJ Marshall, W. w. Vicar, 10
seph a. Winslow, ID. S.fWatson, Edward
Cheshire, j. a. Lesner, 6r., w. r. Ander-
son, Il. r. Pitt. j. II. Johnson, and Cor
neilus Mclienry, OF Norfolk; Avery w.
Williams, w. y. Fisl1e and Walter w.
Dyson, Of Portsmouth; A. S. Barlow. Of
Smithfleld; Lewis c. Jones, OF Berkeley:
a. w. Eley and c. w. Lassiter, Of sur
folk.
The jury retired and later brought In
the following:
A True Bill--Taosa Lewis, sending mat
Ter through the mails Of a defamatory
anq threatening character.
Not True 3iliS-JoSeph j. Eiddick
oVercharging Maria Portlock for prose
cutting a pension claim.
}. II. Gill, boarding the British steam
ship Clintonia at Newport News before
she had been completely moored anu
without the permission OF her master
The grnad jury was adjourned for the
term N "
The petit jury has been summoned for
to-day. -
Argument was begun on exceptions
70 the report OF Special Master w. L.
Williams, Of the Ocean View railroad
At 800 y. m. court adjourned tn to-
day, when argument upon same will be
continued
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
I Gun, SEEEsE:HS ~ III ..s.n.... i
Nfnd Words for Rcv. Edward Mack
Who Arrives Tsscsdny.

heV. Edward Mack. the pastor elect
or the First Presbyterian church, Of this
city, Will arrive here Tuesday next and
assume his new duties. -S51T
Tic comes to Norfolk from tho Centra,
church Of ST. Louis. which presented To
the Presbytery, called to formally dis
miss Mr.. Mack to his now charge. the
following resolutions: i.I
BE 1t resolved, That we gladly tes-
tify to the rare fidelity with which o,,r
pastor has served this church; that We
believe his labors in our behalf have
been greatly blessed, and our church
has Drospered; that we have learned to
love and honor him during his short
passionate, and we feel extreme regret
ana sorrow at tho dissolution OF our re-
lations, and only acquiesced therein, and
1oin In his request, because 1t is his
wish and because he believes God hns
called him to labor IN another field"
The Presbytery unanimously adopted
the following:
Reluctantly, yet yielding witt, his
people to his conviction of duty. the
PresbStery hereby dissolves the pastoral
relation between the Rev Edward Mack
and Central Presbyterian church, and
dismlsses him to the Presbytery OF Nor
FOLK following him with our prayers for
abundant usefulness In the fields to
which he goes. The Stated Clerk Is d.
| rected to give Mr.. Mack the usual corti-
| ticate Of standing and letter OF dismis-
| sion. 4tE
I'm dissolving this relation the Prcsby.
| terry bears cordial testimony to the fidel
fty with which Mr. Mack has laborcd
among u.s. and the pleasure which we
had In Christian fellowship with him
| MIR. Mack's ability as preached, his
rare devotion to, and love for, the cause
Of Christ as well rs his lovenhleness a!
a presbyter, and friend, make his de.
pnrture very painful to us his brethren
in the Presbytery OF st. Louis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
IN THE CITY COURTS.
News Of TheIr Proceedings and Of
Clerks 0ffiCs Transaclohs,'5
W. c. MEGGS is CONVICTED OF PERJURY
judge Iaanckel Yesterday Affirmed,
the Sentence OF tho police Court
Appear il Demonstrated states
C"nrt Convenes-Court Of Law nmd
Ch"nccry Jerry other Court News.

W. c. Meggs, who has had an unfortu-
nate experience on account OF charges
preferred against him, Is again brought
into prominence by the affirmation Of
the verdict of perjury rendered against
him in the Police Court sometime ago.
When Judge Hnnckel announced his ar
hrmation of the judgement OF the Pollcc
Justice, Mr.. w. II. Sergeant Jr.. OF
counsel for Meggs, noted an appeal to
the Supreme Court, and the prisoner
was released in $500 bonds with w. T..
brewery as surety.
Later he was re-arrested on the charge
Of embezzling SIT from his lhte employ
ers, the King Coffee company. He was
released on s25 bond with r.. s. Goodwin
as surety. The case Will be heard in
the Police Court to-day
W. w. O'Brien, OF the King Coffee
company, and j. l.. Robertson, OF
North Carolina, who swore that Meggs
testified TO certain statements in the
Police Court. were arrested on his com
plant on the charge Of perjury. They
were released on bonds Of $50 each for
their appearance in the Police Court
to-day, W. c. King becoming their sure
tx lEa3 zsEF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
Inv ma Chanccry Court.

Before Judge William B. Martin, pre-
siding in the Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry yesterday, the following jurors
were sworn j. {. Land, Harry PEBBLES,
James Barclay, G. +. Nottingham, AL
fred Clay James e. Martin G.. A. J.
Scott. e. r. Hodges. c. P. Fitchett, A.
p. Pannill, and a. l.. Perry
Brunhild, Simon & Co, Of Philadel-
pha, vs.. S. Marx, trustee for S. J. Tay-
Tor; verdict for S546.67 BY consent elev-
en- jurors tried this case
The jury was adjourned until Friday
morning. :
The will of Mrs. Sarah A Arlington
was admitted to probate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
Three straight for RrookIy,.

Cincinnati, O., May 25-Broollyn made
1t three straights to-day, defeating the
Reds easily in an uninteresting game.
Payne went in the box for the visitors,
but was relieved by Fisher after the
first inning, only one hit being made off
the latter In eight innings. Score
Cincinnati ;. 10000 oooo-9 )
Brooklyn II l 2 / 90 / 0 &C ]
Batteries: Ehret Breitenstein and
Schriver; Payne. Fisher and Grim. I'm
pire, MI. Lynch. Time, 1850.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
victim OF yEALE,s GIN.
Young John Ktnch Dies OF His
Wounds

John Kinch, the 1G-year-o youth who
was shot by G. NJ. Veale, his employer,
who mistooll him for a burglar. died al
st. Vincent's Hospital at an early hour
this morning. An inquest was held over
the remains and verdict was rendered,
declaring the lads death TO be due to
an accident, the jury fully exonerat ting
Veale. However he Is grief stricken at
the result Of his terrible mistake