davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
no PLATED WARE FOR THEN.
THIEVES IN FAR RocKAwAY SORT OUT THEIR
PLUMBER.

The cottage OF James 7. Morgan. at Far Rock
AWAY. was entered by thieves Thursday night
Mr. Morgan in the winter liv's at No. Pierrepont-
St. Brooklyn. The thieves secured considerable
s,lyerwarc Then they entered tAe cottnge Of +
u Zaldo adjoining The Morgan place ana took
some more silvoyware. The thieves sorted the
siiyerware on the lawn and took only the solid
silver leaving the rest i4hind.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

SECOND RACE-Pwse $500: for two-year-olls.
ftrlnn
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50: for ,hreeyear- oids and up
ward that asvc been first second at this meet
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

THIRD RACE-Purse $50: handicap; for three year ods
and upward: 81 horses be entered 10 be sold for
One mill
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
CINCINNATI.

Earned runsmBro9kIy@n @ 1es 6n bascs"cincinnat
G. Brooklyn s. stolen baseMiller. First base on
of Ehre l. of Dunn. 2. Struck out-By Enre. os
mir
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME

pi,tsburg ............3 -
Rat,er,e,-favley and Merritt: Corbett and Doweman
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
FIFTH RACE-WINGED FOOT HANDICAP for Z
vear-olds. value 81 900 Six flrlorgs
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY

Won easily by length. four lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

OIRTH RACE-Purse $i.00o for three year-o.ds an
inward: selling one mile md a fuTlong
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

ing; selling. six furlcrss.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

FIFTH RACE-Purse 500. f5r ,wo-ysar-olds; penalti
and all0wc,ces Five furongs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02
XVIII.

I'd dnia hisdyirossai nsmiestnikism Doloego Egipsu, uo.sso
ne ola Ramsesa ycisinssyohanie uoisaliws, jakiego ME dom vida,
ne nswss, ponimo te urodsi sic vyrosi wsr6d krolswskiseo dvo.
r.
Wprost tynnisowsnoigo, . kstami bJi inssressnci roanvob On.
tnnk6w rosmsitych klss spo~sscsnyoh.
Jua " pisrwssym dnialna widsk taunu Iudd, ktcrrv. ssp.s a.
iPopyshsjse. .imewolnis vydsptywali No tsvniht asnai drssws
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

S~ekretarze grup przy raportach mic.
siscznych po,cinni koniecznie zasqczae
karty podr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przU-
mmjq czfonk6so z innych grup. Przs
Odsuspendo,canim cztOnk6.c, sekretarz
grupy po,oinien zd~sze zaznaczaeprzes
jak 6mgi czas czfonek 6yf suspendo.
scdnym. - SKKRKrARz JRszRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

Zndczna czesc sekret0rzy grup sacsq-
skocych ma zacyczaj ,cysysania picnic
asy "a ,cstepne, odzndki &C. p. cd no
sych cztonk6p przy ,cysefdniu aplika-
~. Jesno z,cyczgy nieprdktyczny
Eazda grrpa z,oiqzko,ca (dop6ki sr-
.pendo,cdnq ME JEST ma kredyt 20 biz
re Rzadu Centralnego. Wobec tego
'ekretarze z optatq ,cstepnego "a no,cyeh
ezfonk6,c p~o,cinni sic ~,ostrzymde do
pdty, dop6ki ME osrzymajq rdchunk,.
cd sekretarza jeneralncgo. My o NJ.
.sem ME zapomniemy, przy scypisy,sa-
niu ~cyr%SIdrzd o TO o6atcy niema.
Gdy zas sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cyr-
tniarz Il rachunkiem) / gdy sac pre-
coma. &c rach,nek ten ACADIA sic z jego
h~s'qzkami, powinien przessae ma rece
sdsyern 10. ". p. lyle, lie ten rachu-
,ek ~~ykazuje - ani mniej, ami ,ciecg.
6dy zapropadzimy ten porzqdek ras
al za,csze, m~iejsca mice ME 6sdq to
Dozorne niedokSddnoSci, kt6re ,cielu
sekretarzon grup spae ME pozndlgjq,
4 nam przez to oszczedzicis pano,eie
viele csasu. - SEKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02
Jeses kso 2 cssonL6s ZxsazA. n.e

Jeseh kto . cssonk6w Zscsqzku nae c
'rsymVs r~egulornis .Zgody", poe.
sien o tenn naeychniass sosoiadom.e
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a nie Redaktoro.
ttory = ddresami od6iorc6,o organ.
s~rciqsko'cego nic ,csp6lne0o niena. a.,
so'ciaddmiajqc o tenn, nalezy pred,
'oszystkiem podae noscy adres dokSao
ny, O6ok dasonego. Teraz dzieje N.
tax, &c, jezei kto ,Zgody" nie otrzs
maJe regularnie, 1,oaza "a selasci,c,
mas zscymySlae s nie podae - s,cesc
adresu! Skttek taxi: daIej ,,Zgod,"
,se osrzynasjs.- SlKp. JlNxnALxs,
Sekretarze grxp ME mqjq lodns9o
prasoa kreslie Eu6 zmienia6 rachunki,
kt6re scychodzq z naszego 6iuro. Je4eH
sekretarz grrpy osrzymuje z 1i,ro ma
ssego rachunek, kt6ry sac nis sgadza Z
jego o6liczeniomi, poscinien nam taki
rachunek zsor6cit 70 ciqgu 10 ndjdalj
dni - s nam pozosta,cie sposo6noSe
poproDisaia tdkiego rdchunk,n.
SrKRRrARz JpEEHALHx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
News OF the Railroads.

Railroad men report that the bad
weather and worse roads have reduced
traffic both passenger and freight, to a
minimum.
The traffic returns for the week end
ing March q show decrease of $16 000
Railway increased its earnings SI,O1 in
the same period.
The Illinois Central Railway has decid-
cd to use electricity in place of steam
on it's suburban service. The cost of the
Improvement. 1t is thought. will be be-
tween 100000 and 81, 000,OO
The Boston & Maine Railroad is pre-
pairing for the largest shipments of coal
ever received at Portsmouth, N. H.. and
from April l to next October, the line
from that city to Concord will be taxed
to it's utmost capacity. -
Section men all along the szne of the
Boston & Maine system are just now
watching the tracks under their charge
very closely SO as to be able to report and
repair any washout that may occur at
the earliest possible moment.
A new bracket for the sides of passen-
ger cars to hold the signal naRs Tor tue
rear of the train has been adopted on the
Maine Central The new brackets are
considerably smaller than the old ones
and are attached to the corner instead
of on the side of the car a short distance
forward.
A convenient arrangement used in
painting and vanishing sashes and
blinds has lately been built in one corner
of the paint shop in the Maine Central
repair shops In Waterville. A floor has
the shop and around the edge Is a row of
adjustable racks which hold the blinds in
a slanting position while they are being
treated to a coat of paint or varnish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01

even bestowed az aims In Japan. 1t is
sold TO dealers. who resell it to their Gus
Gnently the japanese poor have not even
like Lazarus, the resource of the crumbs
that fall from the, rich mans table.
The most favored workers in Japan are
weaving. not that the wages paid them
are higher. but because the cost of liv-
ing, owing to the facilities furnished by
the mill owners, is less. The men earn
women 81 cents. but meals are supplied
to them at the rate of cents. silver.
each, and consist of rice and bean soup.
with once a day of fish In addition. Uni
forms and everything else in the way of
clothing are also furnished at a low price.
and medical attendance provided at a
medicine. In consequence. a girl earning
$40. silver per month Is able to save II
and s. for. transmissal to her parents
Such being the condition of the labor
market in Japan, ut is no wonder that tn !.
country can compete. for the time being.
advantageously with Europe, in the pro-
duction of cotton. silk. and other manu-
featured goods. and that. consequently
IT'S exports should have grown from sl5.
?53. AZ: silver. IN 1868 to Sl36, 112, H. silver
in 1885. 1t Is an error. however. as the
facts hereinbefore adduced prove. to as
sumo that the advantage of the japanese
manufacturer consists solely in his pay
ing wages in deprecated silver and thu |
this advantage would be entirely taken
AWAY lToili IlIl II silver We're restored
to its ancient value relatively to gold. In
1884 wages in Japan reckoned in silver
had advanced one-third. and ii they have
not yet risen to the point in which they
will equal those paid before silver fell
they are moving toward it, and will SOON
er or later reach it. Even then, the Jap
anese employer will be paying for labor
vastly less than his European competitor
and can easily undersell him in the mar
kets of Asia if not in those of Europe =
self. The only check upon his operation s
will be the gradual further rise of wage,
which. as experience shows. always TO-
lows the extension of industrial activity.
Japanese labor is cheap, now, because
the Japanese laborer is content to live
labor has not yet outrun the supply of j..
If Japanese manufactures multiply, as
they threaten to do under the stimulus Of
their present large profits. they will soon
begin to compete with one another for
hands and then wages will begin TO rise
With larger wages will come larger eX-
penditures by the earners of wages. AMI
more luxurious habits of living. which. in
turn. will provoke demands for still high
er wages. Thus a REIMBURSEMENT will 60
on until the conditions of production in
Japan will be no more favorable to
cheapneSS than they are in other couE-
tries. For the present. japanese compe-
become less and less dangerous until it
ceases to have any effect. AT all events,
Mr.. Porter has abundantly demonstrate
that we cannot get rid of ii in this coun-
try merely by adopting the silver stand
ard. and thus cutting down by one-half
then. japanese employers will be able II
produce goods at prices with which Il
will be hopeless for us to attempt to COM
pete.-Matthew Marshall in n. Y. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
Maine Temperance Notes.

The State convention of the w. c. T.
u. will be held at Bath, next fall.
A juvenile temple was instituted re-
Polar Star Temple.
Mrs. II. M. S. Estes Of Waterville, has
recently organized an /. o. G. T. of q
charter members. also juvenile lodge
of Is members.
Lading Star Lodge, No. 70, I. o. G. r..
which was organized at Lincolnville
Centre a short time ago. is now In "A
fiourishing condition. 1t has about sixty
members and more applications every
meeting.
The annual meeting of the State
Union Of the Catholic Temperance So
ciety will be held in Lewiston in June.
The union includes Portland. Bangor.
Westbrook ard Lewiston. The meet
ing will probably last three days.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union Department of Peace and Arbi-
tration is now organized in rs states
and in New Mexico. Pennsylvania has
1873 Juvenile peace bands. This depart
ment exerts an influence In discourag :
ing sham battles upon fair grounds. Ii
also contends vigorously against the
military drill in the public schools.
The annual session of Penobscot Dis
trict Lodge, /. o. G. T., was held with
Upright Lodge. No. 81. Hampden Cen
tire. recently AT the forenoon session
the district lodge degree was conferred
by State Deputy Mrs. L. B. Wheelden.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: d. F.. A. P. Richardson: d. c.,
. ,t,,, 7 W Nre, -
Wheelden: d. S. j. T., Miss Eva L.
Long: ID. Chap, Rev. A. j. Lockhart:
y. secretary. Charles a Stanley: d.
assistant secretary. Miss Ada Palmer
d. NJ, w. w. Torrens; d. ID. NJ. Mrs.
Gilbert: treasurer. S. p. Hughs; D. c.,
Warren Abbott. These officers were
installed by State Deputy Mrs. l.. B.
Wheelden.
At the annual session of Piscataqus
District Lodge. l. o. G. T., the follow
ing officers were elected and installed:
Rev. ]. r. Remick. Milo. district tenn
plar: w. A. Hobbs, Milo, district coun-
cellor: Mrs. l.. r. Young, Greenville,
district vice templar; Mrs. NJ. A. Pres
colt, Brownville. district secretary;
Miss NJ. e. Hobbs. Milo. district treas
urer: Rev. A. Z. Bradford, district
chaplain; Mrs. S. A. Parker, Sebec, dis
trict superintendent of juvenile tenn
pies; Melville Morton. Sebec. district
marshal: Miss Lottie Hobbs, Milo. dis
trict deputy: Miss Anna M. r. Parker,
Sebec, district assistant secretary: Mr..
Dutch, Milo, district guard; c. f.
Glover. Bowerbank. district sentinel:
II. F. Daggett. Milo, past district tenn
plar: A. f. Briggs of Webster Lodge,
Parkman Corner, recommended as dis
trict deputy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
Maine Fraternity Notes.

| Lookout Lodge. f. & A. NJ, Cutler. ha 5
| voted to build hall.
A camp of the Sons of Veterans ha 5
| been organized at Fryeburg.
| Portland Lodge of Elks has one of the
| finest club houses in the State.
division of the uniform rank X. of P.
will be organized soon at Bridgton.
There is a movement on foot to or
ganZe a lodge of Elks at Biddeford.
Wassokeag Ciapter. Order Eastern
Star. will be Instituted soon ut Dexter.
Canton J. II. Dearborn. Biddeford. on
the petition of Saco members, has beel
removed to Saco.
A camp of Sons of Veterans. startin :
out with y members. is soon to be III
stituted at Brooks.
A lodge of knights of the Ancient Es-
senic order has been organized at South
Berwick, with seventynine charter mem
berS.
North Star Lodge. n. E. o. P. Auburn
seems to have a claim on that State
membership banner having won it fou'
times.
Unity Lodge. X. p. Saco. entertaine |
chard and Portland. Monday evening. TIL
goth anniversary of the institution of the
lodge.
The great council of Maine. |. o. r. M.
has offered a prize gold tomahawk to he
awarded to the tribe exhibiting the best
work in the adoption degree. The decis
ion of the committee will be announce !
at the session of the grand council, held
May 30, at Bangor
A uniformed rank of Alpha Lodge.
knights of Psrthas has been organized.
at Pennington, with the following off
GERS: Captain. Charles A. Mahoney; first
lieutenant. Meien Hayes: recorder. Orri.i
S. Carville: treasurer William G. Gagnc.
The charter list has over thirty mem
bcrs. and this lodge is considered ore of
the most promising in the State.
Members of the Odd Fellows lodges il
the 18th district are making elaborat
plans for the district meeting which will
be held at Newport. April Z. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be fully 300 men
bers of the order present. The work will
be exemplified as follows Initiatory de-
gree. Phlentoma Lodge, Pittsfield: First
degree. Hartland Lodge, Hartland; Sec
ond degree, Old Hickory Lodge. Newport:
Third degree Anon Lodge. Oakland. a
banquet will be served in Meridian ha".
Among the visitors will be some of the
officers of the Grand Lodge and the affair
promises to be one of great interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
Farm Notes.

| Prevent squash bug depredations by
busting plants with plaster. This is made
more effective by adding a tablespoonful
of kerosene oil to every quart of plaster
and mixing thoroughly. On account OF
| The bugs, 1t Is well to change the ground
| for squashes every year or two. for in a
short time the soil seems to become SO
| full of larvae as to preclude the profitable
culture of this vegetable.
A strong light upon the problem OF
increasing the use of corn in the manu-
facture of alcohol is thrown by the re-
cent action of the French academy, and
| by long line of experiments keeping
busy large number of inventors just
now. In France as in most countries
of Europe, large part of the potato
crop finds every year its market in the
alcohol or spirits factories. The spirits
| Intended for use in the arts and for
burning is denaturalized by insepa-
Iably mixing with il some ill tasting
and smelling material, thus making ii
unfit to drink. Such spirits pay mini
| mum tax only or none at all. Though
this formed ready outlet for the sur
plus crop of potatoes. the consumption
decreased annually with the increasing
Use of petroleum, followed by depres-
sion of prices. The academy offers
row a prize of 100000 francs (s20. 000) to
the inventor of a lamp which will burn
denaturaliZed spirits with a bright
flame, the only conditions being that
the first cost of the lamp shall not be
SO high as to exclude ii from general
Use, that the running expense shall be
less than that of kerosene with the
same amount of light, and that it shall
lie reasonably proof against accidents.
Should this muniffcent offer bring the
expected result it will secure an almost
Unsuitable market for all kinds of al
oohol producing crops, especially pota-
toes and corn.
The following description of method
by one who has had great success in a
small way in growing tomato plants
may be helpful: las early in the spring
as l can get around to it, usually by
the middle or last of March, / plant
tomato seed in small wooden boxes
that will fit upon the shelf above the
cook stove. / make the earth fine and
soft. and sprinkle well after planting
the seed. cover with a thick paper or
panes of g.ass-anything to keep the
earth moist and warm. l do not let
the earth get dry. In four days. often,
tEe seed is well up, and the boxes must
soCn be removed to d suIny window.
Care is taken not 10 1T the young
plants get chilled at night. AS soon as
the plants show three or four leaves
besides the seed leaves, / transplant
into other boxes, pots, tin cans or any
thing that comes handy. / find that
plants set in baking powder boxes
(pound size) grow much faster and are
far and away beyond all the others in
size and general appearance. l have
rot noticed that any especial brand of
baking powder has advantage over an
ether, but plants in such cans do rise
wonderfully. Before filling with EARTH
l make with a hammer and sharp nail,
a few holes in the bottom of each can.
In June l have fine plants to set in the
garden, and usually can sell enough to
we'll pay me for the little trouble l have
had in raising them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01

A Corinna man must feel uncOmfort-
able A neighbor of his sometime ago
received a prod over one of his eyes
from the tine of a fork in the hands of
a man working beside him. The tine
entered over the eye causing a very
painful wound and one from the effects
of which he never recovered. 1t is SAID
that from the time of receiving this
injury until he died he was subject to
spells in which he was unconscious for
hours at a time and when under such
influence acted more like man in a
fit. 1t was one of these which effected
him Friday night and his wife started
for the neighbors for help. She became
bewildered in the storm ana darkness
and finally came to the mousse OF a
neighbor a half mile away who in re-
snonse to her request said he was sick
er oave some other excuse refusing aid
mr. to leave the house. The wife then
went IN another neighbours and was so
exhausted upon her arrival that slim
ulants were necessary to revive her.
When help finally arrived at the hus-
bands house he was found on the floor
in an unconscious condition ana ms
face badly bruised and battered. 1t
was three hours after his wife left be-
fore the friends she had summoned ar
rived at her home. A physician was
summoned but his coming was too late
to render aid, the man dying shortly
after his arrival. The matter is Great
inc considerable talk and the man who
Law in his bed and refused to render
assistance is the subject of much I'M
cnyiabIe criticism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01

Mrs.. Lewis A. Goudy has retired from
the State Street church choir, portland,
Of which she has been member "a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
A Fa,nors. Dwarf.

Godfrey Hudson, tho famous dwarf Of
Charles l, was introduced at court during
the festivities attending the coronation. BY
an odd conccit he was concealed in cold
pie, the crust of which, being removed, dis.
closed tho dwarf fully dressed and making
his bow to the king and queen. At the age
Of 90 he was IS inches high, but before at.
tanning the age of 80 he grew several inches
additional Godfrey, like most dwarfs,
was of limited intelligence, but of intense
vanity and large self conceit 1t is asserted
by many scientific authorities that this is
q characteristic of dwarfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
9sily $sautbst sp,,rual.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.


Religions,
dist Conference. i''''e N'e."o-
Temperance.
An AT cortland, Thursday and Friday,
Of Good T emnlnrral session Grand Lodge
Lodge. ~A nriI with Merrymeeting
Lodge; Good Templars.s auah'c Dis'r'c'
Lodge, May 26-Androscoggin District
q MADISON. with Eureka Lodge, June
p1ars District Lodge Good Tenn
At Etna, June 10-Penohscot District
Lodge Good Templars.
Az Limestone. June l9-Aroostook Dis
strlcs Lodge, Good Templars.
Grange.
Grange. AAoiu oiiioi'o
- AT Winsiow. April 14-Kennebec Pomo-
Miscellaneous.
ID A. Lewiston. April 13-l5.-Maine q. A..
II. encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. IS. Superior Court in Va
cation. Augusta, March 20. 1897.
Matilda ]. Higgins. petitioner for an
nullment of marriage with one Luther j
Mack.
Upon the annexed petition it is ordered
by me- the undersigned, justice of said
court, that notice thereof be given by
publishing an attested copy of the same
together with this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Kennebec Jour
nal. a newspaper printed in Augusta. in
said county of Kennebec. the last publ
cation to be thirty days at least before
at Waterville. within and for said county
of Kennebec, on the second Tuesday OF
June next, that any party interested may
then and there appear in saiu court and
answer thereto if they see fit.
Attest: OLIVER G. HALL.
Justice Superior Court.
To the Honorable Justice of the Superior
Court to be held at Waterville in and
for the County of Kennebec on the sec
ond Tuesday of June. A. D.. 1897.
Matilda J. Higgins of Sidney. in the
county of Kennebec. respectfully libels
and gives this honorable court to be in
formed that She was married to Luther
J. Mick at Waterville. in the. county of
kennebec on the first day of April. A. d.
1859. by Rev. Moses Welch. a minister of
the. Gospel. our libelant's name prior
to her marriage to said A., Luther 1fsI j. Mack
the. said Luther J.. Mack lived together
as husband and wife from the date of
their said marriage in the State of
Maine, until the eighteenth day of Feb
ruary. A. D.. 1870.
That the said Luther J. Mack has since
deceased; that your iibelant believed that
said Luther J. Mack was a single man
and could lawfully marry your libelant,
but she has discovered that. the said
Luther j. Mack had on the first day of
April. a. D.. 1883. a lawful wife living
from whom he had never been divorced,
and therefore said marriage was null and
Wid.
Wherefore she prays that said marriage
may De annulled and for a decree of null
lily.
A true copy of the order of notice and
petition.
Attest: w S. CHOATE. Clerk. Il
apr1, dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A. p. Chase of Dover. is receiving many
compliments upon hVe-year-old bay
King Phillip mare. dam by Fred Lothian.
1t is green horse but with proper train
ing is bound to show speed.
f. F. Staples of Stockton Syringe. has
purchased a trotter called Red Link. a
son OF Red Wilkes and grandson of Mel
son. He is handsome bay horse and
ought to do all that is claimed for him if
one can judge by appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
poptties,,

Ancient bottles of glass, Stone and metal
have been found In many parts Of Europe,
Asia and Africa. Perfume bottles Of glass
have been discovered in great numbers in
the toinbs Of wealthy ladies Of Egypt.
Many bottles, triInblers and other. drinking
vessels have been dug from the ruins OF
Pompeii. The most common bottle Of the
ancients, however, was of leather, the skin
Of a calf, goat or OK being taken off the
carcass with as few cuts as possible and
made into a receptacle for holding water or
wine. The largest glass bottle ever blown
was made at Lcith, in Scotland, in 1747-S.
Its capacity was two hogsheads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01

The residence of Mrs. Frederick Patten
at Bath. was broken into. Sunday night.
and every room in the dwelling visited.
The thieves gained entrance by smashing
Il window. The dwelling has been closed
for some time. Mrs. Patten being in New
York. 1t is impossible to tell whether
anything is missing from the household
goods until Mrs. Patten arrives.