davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The Sunday school of Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church has elected the fellow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Superin-
teDdent, George Elder; assistant, Rev. A. E.
Driscoll; secretary. Raymond Brack; assist
ant, George Whitney; librarian, Eugene
Schneider; assistant Albert Holt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Rev. Oswald Ragatz, of st. Joseph Mich,
will preach in the German Evangelical church,
Pine and. Van Slyke court this morning
Rev. Ragatz has the honor of being one Of
the first missionary pastors of his church IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First swed
ish Lutheran Church vii be entertained next
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Oakson,
on Bradley street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
ST. PAUL G DULUTH r. R.
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN n.

Ticket Office: Robert st. cor. 5th st. Phone 15o
- Trains leave from ST. Paul Union Depot.
TrDally Except Sunday Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo 4S.10am "a ANN
5M!Iarshalltown Des Moines, *s.iOpm Is go ann ann
~, JoseRn ana kansas City I'll 20pm 80 5Opm
-uahtorV1ie Local ............ 1856 pm%1o.45am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith G Co..
members of New York stick exchange Pioneer
Press building. who have direct wires 10
Chicago and New York Closing prices are
bid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
DAVID 8. HERD COMMITS SUICIDE.
He tgain and Successfully Cuts His Throat
Early Saturday Morning.

David +. Herd, the Winslow man
who has alarmed the occupants Of the
kennebce Jail twice before with his
attempts TO commit suicide, at last
succeeded in his attempt to end his life.
saturday. He made the third and sue
cessful attempt of the two months Of
trials, and. at > o'clock Saturday morn
ing. breathed his last.
1t will be remembered that David
Herd was convicted, in September. Of
selling liquor in the town of WinsloW
and the circumstances We're such that
he was given a sentence of eight
months in the kennebec Jail He was
about - years Of age. ana the Jour-
nal understands with reputation that
was not wholly bad. but rather that
The offence of which he was convicted
was the only one Of which he was ever
accused
1t was in the first days of Novemba r
when he made his first attempt TO end
his life. He then cut his throat with a
razor, so that 1t required the surgeons
!" tax" u stitches to close up the
wound. He was Immediately re-
pentent and wanted to live. He caused
no further trouble until about a week
as" n" jumped from the upper corridor
OF the Jail 10 the brick floor below in
another attempt To die, and again he
was unsuccessful. for he only broke
his left arm ana badly bruised himself
1t was at a little past O'Clock. Sat
urday morning. when he MADE his last
attenpt. With but one hand 10 work with
he had broken OF 4 piece of the cover
AF u tniln,n hA1 i'm
With this he lacerated his neck on the
left side under the ear. badly njuring
the jugular vein. though not severing
it as he had hoped to do. The mans
cellmate saw the attempt or was
aroused. and at once called for Sheriff
NcFadden. who Went in and found
Herd in the condition described. DIR.
Tutil was summoned and dressed the
wound to the best Of his ability. The
man. however. had done his work wei!
ana he died III ) o'clock
The occupants of the Jail and the
keepers We're very much relieved to
think the man is away from the Jail.
though. of course. they would rather
he had taken some other course. for he
has been very persistent in his reso-
luton 10 take his life and they have
been watching to prevent. if possible.
ANA 1rcading lest II" might carry uut
rs threats. They "%Y h" talked ration
~ enough on every subject. nut seem
"a determined to die. He said he had
lived on this earth rs long as he cared
III. ana he would certainly take his life
Undertaken kuoWlton took charge of
tho body ANA removed it on the after
noon train to WinslpW. where the fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
DON'T TELL YOUR TROUBLES.
Little Sympathy for Men Who Are Always
Feeling Way Off,"

IF, said a man of mature years, 81
was going to give word Of advice to d
young man, one of the things that
should say to him would be this. Don't
be sick. That is. don't be an ailing man
not feeling We'll. and all that sort OF
thing. Keep your little ills to Yourself
To tell how bad we feel does not, as a
rule. awaken sympathy. As a matter of
fact-and it's all right So too-We don't
cotton much to a man that wants or ex-
poets to be coddled all the time; we like
better the chap made of sterner stuff,
who doesn't worry himself over his little
ills. nor worry other people about them.
This does not mean that a man wants
to say he's well, when really he is sick
That would be foolish. as it would be for
a man to work in such condition But
nobody likes TO see Il man going around
with L woe begone expression on his
rountenance, and the words I'm way off
today On his lips. and if this is his hab-
it whenever he isn't feeling just right
why. he thereby just counts himself out
Of it,
"There's a large stock Of sympathy on
hand in the world. and it's always plentl-
fully offered where it is really needed.
but there's mighty little of 1t expended on
people suffering from snihles. The fact
is the world isn't drawn much toward
men that are always ailing; but it just
boilers for JOY over men who are fit ana
able.
Moral: Don't make it a point TO tell
people how miserable you're feeling to-
daV"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION.


49, a.
TIT 'ii''s7' n
L. - LoFeJoy OF Ilhc"lh' was among
''io 80 O"S
Hon. Bryon Boyd returned, Sunday,
from a business visit in Boston
}. II. jackson Of Concord, \. H., was
in the city on business. Saturday.
J. II. Foster of Lansing. Mich. was
in the city on business, Saturday.
T.. :. Aubin Of Lewiston. spent part
If Saturday iii the city on business.
Miss I.ottie Mcsser left. Saturday
morning. for a visit with friends in
LINN.
STATE Treasurer +. NJ. Simpyon went
to his home in Carmel. Saturday
morning.
- u >..,.,, ,b.. ,,.ri-l.,,..,,.,, ,y..,tar
,.iii. t,.,n.,. ,,,.,,, ,,,. /, l,,,~,,...,
Saturday.
lIise AdIia Ny-riabt 1.ft Satnrda, !.
morning ror j WHIT with relatives N
Massachusetts
,.:,.,. !, ,, :,
| 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
Robbed the Grave.

y startling incident. Of which Mr.. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the subject.
j. narrated by him as follows: Il WAS in
a most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow eyes sunken. tongue coat
rd pain continually in back ana sides.
no appctite-2raduaIly growing weaker
day by gay. Three physicians had given
M NJ. Fortunately. friend advised try
ing Electric Bitters; ana to my great
joy and surprise. the first bottle made q
decided improvements ! continued their
use for three weeks. ana am now wei
man. ] know they saved my life. and
robbed the grave IF another victim" No
one should fail t. Try them. Only 80 cts
guaranteed. at Bowditch & Webster $,
Augusta; G. II. Beanc's. Gardiner: 5. 5.
Lightbody. Watervlle. drug stores
IcclN ~. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
Calendar
for 1900

II You have not ordered your calendars for 1000 call
and SIS our samples. We can show YOU samples Of the
latest styles, and prices way below what YOU would
expect to pay for the beautiful designs in Half-tone
three color and engraved work. One of our prcttcst
engraved designs shows the graceful Columbia in a
spanking breeze and under full SAIL also many of the
finest art studies and floral designs, that will pay the
trader to place upon the walls of the Offices or homes
OF thr people. Call at the Journal Office and leave your
order At once 50 Your calendars may be delivered early
KENNEBEC JOURNAL OFFICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
j. +. SHERRY,
Private and Theatrical Wig Manufac-
turer.

Dramatic Clubs supplied with Theatri-
cal SundrieS. Grease-Pdints. Pencils
Powders. Rouge &c. Character Wigs to
be let.
Attendants can be engaged at 500 per
night for making up stage characters.
Fine line If Masks ana Masquerade
Outfits for SAFE ana to let Santa Claus
Wigs ana Boards u let
M congress street Portland. Maine.
Rooms x 9. Baxter Building
dccl3, cUd2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
TRY GRAND. TRY GRAIN o:

Ask your Grocer today to show YOU a
package "t GkAlN-O. the new food drink
mat takes the place of coffee The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
a. thc adult. All who try il. like It.
G,hAlN @ has that rich seal brown Of
grains, ana the most delicate stomach re
ceMes ii without distress. u the price Of
c"tf"c. lHc and - cts. per package Sold
by all rrocers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

Driver Hatherway of the Cushnoc
Creamery GO. is suffering from a
broken nose. He was exercising on d
trapeze and fell from the bar. striking
on his face on the floor. He is able To
attend to his duties. but the injury is
very painful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

Those who witnessed the eclipse "f
tho moon. Saturday evening. wondered
why il was announced as partial
eclipse. The moon entered the shadow
at a little past o'clock. standard time
and did not clear until after 10. X WAS
almost a total cclip-t. aS the general
1,ubIic looks upon IT, though IN tn" as
Economical terms it MAS but q partial
therr being four ne-thousardtAs of X
visible at all times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
AinuSefnents.
PADEREWSkI.

only Recital city Hall. Portland
"Wednesday afternoon. Han. : Reserved
seats, 81. 20 aud S2.n0. Admission. SI.0o. Oh
sale at ~ Steiner sons CO.. SIT Congress
81. lt1lt tar" on Al railroads to all hold
ing "nadercwski' tickets. Telephone ll9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

II. ChernoWsky has a beautiful win
dow display, one worthy Of a more cen
trial location. but il is presumed that
he intends to more than overcome any
little inconvenience Of location by
making prices low enough to draw.
His stock of desirable Christmas goods
is large and Well selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

+. &. Leighton makes one Of the pref
TEST window displays on the street as
u greeting u thu Changers, The cute
little figure is pretty of itself the
draping of the Grange colors and thu
whole window arrangement is in excel
lent taste. No doubt the visitors will
admire ana appreciate the effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
RISE IN WAGES. TODAY.
100 Edwards Mill Operatives Will Enici
Upon New Schedule.

The RISE, in the Edwards cotton mill
viii tak,. place today. This is the day on
which the notices Say the rise viii take
place, hut yet the amount of the in
crease To the Wurkmen is in doubt.
Agent COZ, was asked by the Jour
nal. Saturday afternoon, if he knew
what the rise would be ana he stated
NJ did not.
Il have not figured il out yet" he
said: # shall probably be able to tell
Won some time next week.
This affects the 100 or more opera
tivcs. az every department is included.
Il means for this Week alone. certainly
pr cent. and there is reason ID be
lirVc that IL 10 Per cent rise viii come.
This is the second rise of the year and
tn" operatives are considering them
selves fortunate. for with the cotton
market growing even brighter. rs the
days ~ along. There il every reason to
believe the prices are up To stay for Il
time.
The water iii the river IL just I'll
present ample to supply III" demands
though the fear is b. the future unless
I'm annual January thaW brings relief
and Ills the great StDrag" basin. the
Mo s.hrld lake, for the winter months
Every department Of the mill is conse-
guca;Iy running full crews and full
time. some If The crews having to
work extra hours Ia keep up with the
demand made by other departments.
The effect of this rise will be good.
fcr !, Will greatly assist the operatives
ami Put many thousands Of dollars in
Ia circulation than otherwise would BE-
earned. Many will also be employed.
this winter, who. 4 year ago. just be
fore the cotton industry took brace.
were. out # work. Taken all in all, the
min il doing i great thing f"r Angus
ta's working people ana merchants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
NOT UNDER RESTRAINT.
Mrs. Mar, S. Lily OF Gardiner. Says She Is
Perfectly Content,

d. ". i. Giddings. the representative
Of the court in the case where a petition
for Ia beas corpus was brought by Henry
Goodwin, to remove his aunt Mrs. Mary
: Lily uf Gardiner. from the home Of
Captain Frank u. Whtmore. mas report
ed to judge ". =. Whitehouse ON the re
suit Of his findings upon visit IL the ola
lady, Friday.
It is claimed that she is restrained from
leaving tine house or seeing her friends
by Captain NhitmOrc, a. She is an old
lady possessed ut "a fortune. Judge White
house. before whom thu hearing was held
Thursday refused the writ until lie had
evidence from the lady in question.
Dr GiddiEss found Her ven contcntrd
with her lot and She stated that she was
not undcl restraint. though she said she
h;,d been for a year prior to Mrs Whit
mure's death She said she might have
gone down stairs but for the objection Of
one member of the family.
The proceedings hereafter are in doubt.
Fly All Will depend upon the actions Of the
future. 81 the petitioners say. Mr.. Good
win. who has returned 10 Boston, said
that the real object Of his petition was u
ascertain. himself or through some physi-
elan the desires nf Mrs Lily. ana this
has bcon accomplished. Therefore the
cast. is suspended for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

Thr remains Of The late Homer Roy
were -cnt to Lake Mrgantic. quebec.
~. burial. saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

Augusta Lodge. \. 9. |. w. Will
nominate officers for the ensuing year,
at this evenings meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

Saturday Was a fine day for The
shoppers and the streets were crowded
all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

For 4 cool morning there was one hot
individual who encountered the report
" Oh the way down town. Saturday.
\ bill distributor had left the warm in
dividuaTs door open. Friday afternoon
i'll order tp dump behind it lot of ad-
Hcrtising which the publishers from
lack of faith in their wares. or lack q
cash for profitable investment. had de-
cided not to advertise in the neWspa-
perS. IN consequence, the wind blew
the open storm door from its hinges
and the cold that thus found its way
into thu house didn't serve 10 cool the
Ire If the inha bitant when he came
home and found il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

Lung lluro a speedy cure for all coughs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
RM'A AT RIO JANElRO.
rrss,dess os Argsss,se Welcomed to the
Wsasilisa Capital.

pvesidess os Arssss,ss Welcomed to the
Nsasiiisa Capital.
Rio pE JAxrIRo. Aug. lo.-The Ar
gen,ine squadron. escorting President
Rcca Of the Argentine Republic. has
arrived here. Fetes lasting nine days
have been arranged in honor OF Presi-
dent Roca.
A Brazilian squadron went out to- re-
ceive the Argentine warships. Inc
president Of Brazil received President
Roca and his suite in the presence OF
the memb bers Of the Brazilian cabinet
and a number Of Brazilian generals and
senator's. President Roca was then
taken ashore in magnificent barge
and lodged at the presidential palace.
As to the political objects OF the visit; /;
the correspondent Of the Associate"
Press was assured by high authority
that IL an attempt was contemplate 70
ally Latin America against the nitea
States il is bound To prove n failure. iof
Braxil will do nothing 10 offend Amer.
ica. her bcs, customer for her rr'ne'pa'
nrniucts,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
REPEATEDLY j,C,
Secretary Of State For the Colo.
nies Says There Are No
Two Ways.
Beers Must Either Grant the Re.
forms Demanded or
Fight.
PredOminance Of Great Britain
in South Africa III the
Balance.

LONDON. Aug. 10. Replying TO var,-
ons questions in the house Of commons,
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. secretary Of
state for the colonies. said no official
confirmation had been received OF the
report that the Transvaal had declined
to agree To . joint inquiry into the effect
which the franchise re! BINS will have
on the outlanders.
Several regiments. he added, were
about to be dispatched to South Africa
for the defense Of Natal in response TO
the request Of the Natal government,
and preparation was being made for oil
| contingencies.
Later. replying to Mr.. TIP. O'Connor,
Irish Nationalist. member for the Scot
land division Of Liverpool. Mr.. Cham
berlain deprecated resumption Of the
debate on the Transvaal situation. which
he pointed out. while serious. still re-
| mains doubtful.
The colonial secretary added that he
sincerely hoped that the report saving
the inquiry proposal had been rejected.
was untrue. While he regretted the
necessity Of answering Mr.. OConnor. it
would be fatal mistake to allow the
laiter's views. that war was entirely
needless and that tn. government ought
to express willingness "a wait maybe
., years for a rciressal Of the grievances
Of which they complained to be con-
sidered. He added:
The representative opinions Of even
the small minority IN thu house OF COM
mons. or anything but til" most insig.
nificant minority in the United King.
dom. on the governments policy have
been clearly expressed. We recognize
the grievances Of the ou;landers and
have said that these grievances are moi
merely themselves a serious cause FOL
iuterposi,ion. but are source Of danger
10 the whole IF South Africa. We sa,
our predominance Is menaced by thu
action Of the Transvaal in refusing I,
redress grievances or give considerable,
To requests hitherto put in the mos
moderate language OF suzerain power
We say that this state Of things canno
, he tolerated. We have put our hand
! 10 the plough and won't draw back
With that statement. propose to res
content.
The additional troops ordered 10 be /
. readiness for transportation to Sout
| Africa include a battalion Of the GreI
Z adler guards and three batteries of al
I iillery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
WAR Is EXPECTED.


Feeling In the VrRnsSaAi l""' 'a0es
britain I. Determined to Quarrel.
Lo<pox, Aug. 1.-THE Times corre-
.pond.nt at Pretoria says: \ gloomy
view is taken here Of the whole situa-
ton. The general impression in Boer
circles is that Mr.. Chamberlain Is fore
ing on a war and that consequently II
will be futile to make advances.
All the dispatches from the South
African correspondents of the London
morning papers take it for granted that
the secret session of the volksraad
will confirm the rejection of Mr.. Cham
berlains proposal. bu, leave the way
onen TO continue negotiations.
They also dwell upon the serious sit"-
nation thus arising and upon the con-
s,erna,ion of the Uitlanders over the
resolution compelling them to tight fo'
The Transvaal. which seems to indicate
,ha, the Transvaal government is ex'
Meeting hostilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
eorurEU PURE
Mr. ROOT TALKS.


beSScy 81 The New secsesapy IL For . Vie.
ssSes Cs0pesGs ~ the Philippines.
PATTssUH0. n. V. Aug. lo.-The
war In the Philippines is to be prose.
cuted with . vigor that ought to result
In speedy cessation Of host,lities there
The correspondent of the Associated
Pres saw Secretary Of War Root in ,h.
once Of the Hotel Champlain jus, after
hs he'd said goodby TO the president
and was prepared to take the train for
Warrington. The secretary referred to
his visit TO Plattsburg barracks where
hs witnessed regimental drill Of the
TWsnty-dxth voluuteers. This rexi.
ment hes been recruited and organized
within six weeks and they drill like
veterans.
"Will the war in the Philippines bs
prosecuted vigorously from now ony'
asked the correspondent.
Mr.. Root turned on his heel and re-
piled quick - dash:
"Yss. sir; the war in the Philippines
from now ON will he prosecuted with
OSA Rsus0 eucskv. hu tuc tuctI, al
the aEms and all the supplies necessary
10 end the trouble in the islands will bs
furnished at the earlies. possible mo-
ment."
VIII 0svs fifty Ihsusssd Mss.
''How large force will lie a, the dis
poaal Of the commanding general
there was asked.
There will be 81. 90 men there read y
Tor active service at the close Of the
rainy season by the last of October and
| more will be sen, there il necessary"
With reference 10 the rumors pub
lished in some papers that President
| Mckinley and lie could not agree upon
. policy To be pursued in the Philip
pines. Mr. Root said:
| ..Of course that Is all nonsense.
Asked as 10 . prospective change o'
commanders in the Philippines MI
Roct said he could not say anything OF
that at the present.
Il IL gathered that there will he n
energetic campaign IN the Philippines
Mr.. Root seldom talks for publication
and the fact that he had just come
from the president gives his utterance
added significance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
rlTLANDERs MUST FIGHT. I
sc.cisl Article Added to the Transva"
C0ostttat

so.c,sl Article Added to the Transvs"s
Cosstitation.
LONDON, Aug. lO.-The Daily Mail
nublishes the following from Johannes
burg: -, A.,
crondwe lthe constitution of the Trans
yaaN the president is authorized, in the
event of war. revolution or other emer'
rency, to proclaim martial law and to
compel every inhabitant Of the country
n hear arms in its defense
The Pretoria forts are being strength
ened and the government is buying uE
All the available draught horses II
Bechuanaland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
TIP FOR GERMANS.

c.,es.s Gasssse Advl.ss Ms.s.. ......
x.s.sa pAnsas'phia E.pos'''e.'
BERLIN. Aug. lo.-The Cologne ge',.;m. "a,
~. nuhlishes an editorial advising
n".r.r 1s. commercial circles to accsp'
.ss'n.% .Sn ;n-;t.tion to bs represented at the
Philsdsiphia i exposition: oec.u;si a.o;si
-h,i. admitting Germany's commerc'sl
..i.tions With America are unssna.S
.e. .s.. = would merely make them worse %
.0'.. ~ ..,,.,.;n from going to Phil.de,pa..
wh.rs :. there are chances to enllgn.su
American merchants 10 ..;",,.. mus"
tsss go and improve these relations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10
CAUSING No TROt,ilE.
Ha,re Number os Cuban Ts"oPs s's'"s'
tag ~ SAattaEo.

Large Number os SoOs" ss""Pe
tag ~ Sasstago.
SANTIAGO DE CuRA. Aug NC
American authorities are having "o
trouble with the large number OF c"oah
so,a;.rs now in the city to receive pay.
The merchants are doing large Gnsl-
moss The prohibition against drinking
places is preventing disorder
No new cases Of fever were rep"i'c"
during tho day and no new cases nave nave
asvsloned among the American troops
within the past 10 days. The l'ea.
Cuban physicians praise tue p'omr .,nr
measures Of the military so.el"u', .,'.
General Leonard Wood, III nsh,'"s ~, III
disease. They say the Spaniarus ,o"., ,'',
have done as we'll if they had trie"' ou'
thew were too lazy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-10

LONDON, Aug. lo.-The British tor
,ado punboat LedA found French
boat fishing within the three-mile limit.
The fishermen attempted to escape and
= HANK shot was fired. The Leda then
fired a shot, disabling the fishing boat
and killed the helmslnan.