davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

sure to appreciate Two hundred pairs of Blankets,
soft and downy for slumbering bath robes Outing
Blankets and house Blankets only, per pair 79c just
think of ia pair of these elegant Blankets for 79c
See them in north window
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
HORSE THIEF
STEALS WHILE THE PEOPLE
PRAY.
Mr. HlGeinson's Big Stolen Last Night
From Presbyterian Church.

About the boIdest attempt at horse steal
ing yet heard OF in this city was perpe-
trated about O'Clock last night at the
First Presbyterian church. Mr.. E. Hig-
ginson OF the West Side. had driven his
family TO prayer meeting and hitched his
horse and phaetcn in the glare CT the cleo
trio tight Just at the north side OF the
church, close to the front entrance. While
the congregation were engaged in prayer
a thief deliberately unhitched the horse
and drove of with IL. Mr.. John Parrot,
ianitor Of the church. said he had noticed
the rig twenty minutes before the meeting
adjourned. and at the same time ne had
noticed a man dressed in light clothes.
standing on the walk as II celebrating
about something. Mr.. Parrot had no
thought OF horsathiet and he went back
in the church. When Mr.. Higgins On came
out, twenty minutes later. the horse and
phaeton were missing and up to a late
hour this morning they had not been loca-
ted. AR. HiggiIson. upon the discovery OF
the loss hastily notified the police depart
ment and Sheriff Simmons The later
official came down town and hunted I'D a
printer and had CARTS struck to send out
on the nigbt trains in the hope OF app-e-
hending the man before he can get out
the country. Mr.. Higginson said last nigN
that II would be impossible for the thief
10 get far away with the horse as the
animal IS not capable OF g1ing fast enough
or far enough. II is a common old family
horse. but valuable TO him on this ac-
count. The phaeton - a brand new one,
having been purchased only a few days
ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
MYSTERY IS CLEARED
As TO How Gertrude Rainey
Disappeared
CAME OUT IN A LAWSUIT
Letter Found Indicating Jim
Sweeney:AbduCted Her.

The mystery of Gertrude Rainey's dis
appearance from her mothers home In
Great Bend q few weeks ago was solved
yesterday at the trial Of ]. B. Gallagher
when Attorney Sullivan, one OF the at
torneys for Gallagher. read a letter tC
the jury which Mrs. Rslney had found
among some Of the girls effects a few
days ago. The letter was from James
Sweeney, who, until he left this city to
go to Great Bend. was employed at Sail
er's restaurant on East Douglas avenue
and who also conducted a ten-cent de-
livery business. Sweeney had got &C
Quainted with Gertrude Rainey when she
worked a short time at the restaurant,
and 1t is presumed that he persuaded her
to leave her place on North Market
street to go to Great Bend in the hope of
getting chance to get away from wich-
ita and taking her with him. The letter
which was read in court yesterday MORN
ing started my Dear Girl" and purport-
ed to say that he was trying to close
out his business in this city and make
60 NA-oNAAC " ihGCN lGI at DrHup
when they would be able to get away to-
gether. The letter gave the impression
that Sweeney and the girl had been cor
responding since she went to Great Bend,
and had evidently made all their plans
to escape. This accounts for the girls
scheme to get away from her mother on
the plea Of spending the afternoon with
her little friend, when, in fact, she was
to meet the ''pious-looking man with a
Bible under his arm" and wearing a pair
OF glasses. in order to take up with his
pretty scheme which he had pictured so
nicely to her young and confding mind.
Sweeney IS the mon who. Gallagher
claims, stole the bicycle which Mussel-
man Bros. sued for. 1t Is certain that
he had the bicycle when he left wich-
ita, for he was seen to load it .on top of
his buggy and drive away with it. Mus
selman Bros. are after Sweeney in order
to get possession Of the bicycle, and Mrs.
Rainey is carrying on her search for him
in order to get her daughter. Unless he
is very slick and artful dodger he will
be caught eventually, when the law will
be apt to deal with him as It would a
hend.
sweaney Is said to be a very bad man
who has left record behind him. He
is said to have ruined a girl In Oklahoma
before coming here and was under prom
ise to marry her. He was being crowd
ed, It IS said, on that case when he left
Wichita SO suddenly. While here he is
said to have made love to a respectable
widow lady.
Sweeney Is said to be a man about 40
years old, dark complexion and rather
heavy set. When he left here e said he
was going out to sell cigars and canvass
for the Kansas City Star. He had some
Of the sample cigars with him and also
credentials which had been issued him
by the Star. No trace has been found CT
him or Gertrude Rainey since the morn
Ing they left Newton together in the lit
tie rig with sn umbrella top to it. It is
thought probable that they Travelled
through the country for a short time
and then sold the outfit and left the coun.
try,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
WOR KHAN HAS A FALL
,. 6 .smith Isjured Sn wabash Avenue
Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon about I O'Clock J..
C. Smith. one Of the we'll known carppen-
tiers Of this city, was working on some
repaIrs at the residence OF A A Miller,
3S wabash avenue. when he fell 20 the
ground and received severe bruises and
possible internal injuries. Smith was in
the employ Of n. CleaveT. a ooptractof
OF the east part OF the city. and had been
for two weeks al work on the Miller jo0
He was working on the top OF ladder
and suddenly threw up his arms and
fell backward to the ground below. A.
first y was supposed tina. the heat had
done the worst for him. but later one OF
the workmen. Mr.. Jones. al work on the
Dawson residence next adjoining the
Miller property. hesrd the zToans OF the
injured man and a. once went TO his res
cue. The injured man was placed On
lounge and cared FOR The best that the
immediate remedies could command. and
later ne was removed 70 his residence
across the street. At first he vas de-
mented and wandering in bis Sewilsered
condition. and continually asked: Where
am L. what has hApPsaeeC Later
Or. Kitchener appeared and rendered eli
aid 20 the sufferer possible Smith fell
On his left side and had one rib fractured
in iEo places. his scalp bruised ard lac
Grated, and possible internal injuries. he
was rational AZ al early hour IN the
evening ana was doing SelL This "a the
third fall Mr.. Smith has experienced In
the last few years. and he is TOW > years
% age. He Possesses q wonderful reserve
fund Of strength and vitality and talked
chee-fully OF his prospects of Immediate
recovery. He is doing well and .; Il
hoped that he VIII soon Be abis to re-
sumo his work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

f7r trsAensent Hs rssursss last sEsninE
20 Guthrie. okish0na- Cs7tala Hesiss 4
ore q the eKHS0@1sss 81 Okisk85sa- b1i
~ has foTEot;sa hss ed state r. shs 81
RS q tie RsE ssrrh5gT- re sais Yssier-
6ay tat e. believed n serigasssas ina;
- al m Unite8 stEss tasre uss % q
sl7Eie trzct q trrrssary ta2t Wss Pc
aaesnE a. TIE isn5 q Ok'nhsrna = ;ofsy.
Ef;h ltE wssa;. o9Ta sad e9zsn- Re says
everybody - kaVsy. pro@psrDas ass an
sirtaszs.
ne slz5 e1rTectss an e-rug :. ne Eszss
yesterday no=asnE- ne EASE Fsats1 TAT
JstEs Burssirs san ba3 h@es asEaif,sl
- khs Ssr s. 80 Js1ss HSrsogfs soa
-hs wAs serni;;ed Jssxs Bzrws-ss So
e ih-es pears "a az uzii3r tie osgsEis
act. yo-sE zs-s q tA-es Jesss q aEs are
barred fran tse taT n o<saASzaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

SEPTEMBER issh 20 - inclusive. have ben
soliciiia the business mea Ebo have SUB
scri5N3 a. i-i'oWs:
H~n,s mn H1-Isi1 81. Boston Store. So:
p l. Eaton. 81. Judge D. " Dale. 30.
Geo-zc lanes Co. 81. q. ". ss-arso-s.
81: J5ha FIsher. g. ". T Bsrzsss. s.
J. ~ KEspD. s.. J. .. Caldwell. =: Hay
sk7-n a son, 8: D. 7. DuaaaE. 8: A L
Boosoz. 3. J. c. Dunn 4 Bro. 3: cssa
H>nasrE5a- s.. g. l. davidson. e. J0aa
xcCsns5. 8. Hzni.n Ne-oa asfIs Co. e. c.
z rslt0a. s.. Hermann 4 Hess. 3: !
G-sss & Co. .. James Tap. =: Otto
Wees. 8. George PArhsE. g: Tomas =
Val Rs. wssas-hsak Gsoo~rT Ca. q
5aooS B.ssant1. g. J9ha Exfoo. e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
NEWTON PYTHIANS PRAISED
wiehIta kaIghts Visited Them aud
Received Royal Treatmeat.

A crowd OF Wichita Pythians from War
wick Lodge No. a. and Wichita Lodge No.
lSe. visited the lodge az Newton wedass-
lay night. The crowd CONSISTED o: about
thirty brave boys and they had a merry
time. The me drill team from Warwick
lodge went to exenp.ify the work ard IN
itiace some candidates for the Newton
lodge. the occasion being also honorsd BY
the attendance Q: some OF the state on
GERS. The wlchi;ans returned yesterda>.
They are loud in their praises OF the hos
pitality shown them BY Newton Pythians.
Among he party attending from tire twS
Wichita lodges were; Captain J. F. Bel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
HELPING THE REUNION

eusiaess Hea ~as.essse 90 d. a r.
Femd.
TIA nnznce connittee q she sosdisrs'
reunsoa - - hsEa Is Rassz4aa Para sssn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH Yoy7

II not, drink Grasn-O-made from pu-s
grains A LADY writes: The 1rst time
made GTain-O I did not ike 4, at after
using IL for one week r0:hiaS Wo1.S IN
duce ne 70 30 back 20 coffee Il nour
Ishes and feeds the system The ehf,dreo
can drink q freely with great beaefft
II IS the strengthening substance Of ,.ars
grains Get q package today rom N0uP
ETocsr. follow the directions in making
Il and you WI have q delicious end
young lie aaa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
BACK IN WICHITA
James Tarneck OF ChieaEa Pleased
with s1ty'S Prexrrsa.

James Turnock OF Chicago Il In the city
shaking hands with his old friends. and
admiring wichita in its new dress OF pros
perity.
Mr. Tlrnock T. practicinE law IN CHI
cage his Offices being in the Livestock
Exchange building. He Is prospecting and
making his way He says that the change
in wichita Is noticeable Immediately upon
ones arrival and that he Is glad the city
is prosPering because he believes II Il
divine justice that the confidence OF the
wichitans in their city should be reward
ed. He has been away seven years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

lew, F. e. Turner. J. NJ. Derr. G. WI
lott. Ed. willott. T. Schermerhorn, E. A.
Kinnaird G. T. Walker. Earl Blake. L. o.
Bryan, H. T. DERRICK. John Hoenscheidt.
Christ Hotties A. c. Jobes, Scott E. Whine.
H. l. Piper. c. II. Sawyer. George a.
seweu, H. l. Jones. C. (. Root. W. II.
Ely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

These counties are IN wichita's territory.
The immense increases in Oklahoma.
which in prosperity the pest year has ex-
celled Kansas. are not obtaInable.
Like increases in the number OF hogs
has been recorded. The farmer OF this
section has money and lots of II. He Is
not spending It. He has had dear ex-
perience with borrowing. He IS not Dor
rowing. He Is improving his farm extern
sively. He Is not buying at retail stores
and asking for credit. He IS paying cash
He is saving cash.
Hundreds OF farmers from the east have
settled in Sedgwick and surrounding couE-
ties in the last year. More land IS being
put under cultivation constantly.
The bank deposits in Wichita and their
wonderful increase are known facts. From
total Of $4,000 they have jumped to
nearly 100000. The banks arc full OF
money. Thousands and thousands are de-
posted by individuals with the request
that their money be put into farm and city
realty loans.
The increase in the population OF vich-
tia has been mentioned frequently before.
The increase in the Price Of rents. the
building OF new residences and the rise IN
value OF realty in Wichita have followed
as a matter o: course.
And above all wichita Is on q cash basis.
Money Is plentiful and easy. II is said
that Wichita wholesalers can borrow
money in the east at per cent. Money
at IA per cent on farm property has been
here for two years. Every laborer in
Wichita IS busy. Every merchant IS max
ing money. Every institution Is making
money. Property Is moving. Further
growth and enrichment are inevitable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
EVERYBODY HAPPY DOWNIHERE
C.psais BIegieF - tse Prosperity sf
OkIahe1s's Pesple.

czDeaia Hegs=r. clerk os TIE oozrt a.
GstArss. vas IN ne city yesterday. hAy-
lEs AecsnoAnisa Ma HAGsr - tn az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 2sc. per box.
Prepared By CLHOOd & Co, Lowell, Nass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

Steve B2Yasa q tss NlsssuEs Faeiae
Gays travel f. l1zsRass. That ne eFEsh
- - great usnsa rsSs IN ~ szSklzx
cara
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
NEW STORE-NEW STOCK.

The firm of b. II. SWEET g. Co.. is now
ready for business in the new wall paper
store No. 422 Congress street. near
Temple. The stock is new throughout
and is one of the most complete and Lest
selected assortmen is of such goods ever
displayed in the local market. MIR. SWEET
has been close student of wall decora-
ton for the past twenty years and for
many years was with the we'll known
firm of II. j. Bailey & Co., aud his long
experience combined with rare good iudg-
ment enables him to serve his customers
to their thorough satisfaction. The new
stock includes all grades in the latest de.
signs--from the rich gilt and embossed
papers for the oest rooms in the grandest
residences. to the plaiuest yet most
durable patterns for the kitchens Of the
modest homes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
SOME COSTLY MONUMENTS.
Beautiful Work Which is Being Done
by Hawkes. Brothers In this city.

Hawkes. Brothers of this city who make
a speciality of fine monument work have
recently taken contract to build for
Mrs. n. @. Pope of South Portland an
elaborate sarcophagus in memory OF her
husband, who died several years ago. A
large underground tomb is to be con-
structed in Mount Pleasant cemetery sur
mounted by handsome monument.
The tomb is to be of Hallowell granite
and the large lot is also to be inclossd in
this granite. The monument will be
eight feet by five feet and two inches at
the base and will be ten feet high. The
die and column will be of Quincy granite
polished. The caps are to be deliberately
ca we'd. Tho whole work will cost several
thousand dollars.
Hawkes. Brothers are salso building a
handsome and costly monument for MIR.
Z. 2. Chase of this city which will he
erected in Evergreen cemetery. This
monument will also be constructed of
Halowell granite and the monument will
10 eight feet by five feet six inches at the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
MI LITARY ITEMS.

Private Dennis O'Brien has teen
granted ten d avs furlough to visit his
parents in Newpo rt, Il l. tie will leave
March rs.
The snow storms are putting good
deal OF extra work on the "boys" who are
engaged keeping the walks and streets
we'll shoveled.
Ser geant II. q. Mertz and Sergeant
lady have been appointed sergeant
mechanics.
Private NJ. McGurren while returning
from furlough which he spent in
Canada, fell from boat and his BODY
oould not be found.
Private II. Valley has been sick for
IS time in the hospital and will receive
his discharge on surgeons certificate of
disability.
Sergeant James Mclean hopes to be dis
charged on mis- own application endorsed
by his friends.
Privates II. Burne and Charles Marley
formerly belo nging to Battery Il, 18th, but
who were discharged under recent orders,
have re-enlisted.
SerBeanU II. SonoIlhiarher mas peeu dp-
pointed battery quartermaster sergeant.
Sergeant Donnolly who has been sick
for three months in the post hospital has
lust recovered and has been appointed
Dless sergeant.
Sergeant Raynor INSTRUMENTATION fur
Tough bringing his wife with him and
will rent house in South Portland.
Corporal Bangord has returned from
his furlough and re-enlisted for three
resrs. He is battery baker.
Sergeant Meus has been appointed ser.
geant major.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
WEDDINGS
HOBBS-HALL.

At the home of Mr.. John p. Hobbs,
No. So Carleton street, a quist wedding
took place Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, which was attended
by immediate relatives and
a few club friends of the bride. The con
tracing parties were Miss Mary Rowse
Hobbs and Mr.. Edwar d Hall Snow, both
OF Portland. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. j. l.. Jenkins, D. D.,
pastor of the State street church.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown, of white silk, carrying "a bridal
bouquet of roses, and was attended by
Miss Fannie Louise Colby, who was at
tired in white mouslin de sole over blue
silk. The ceremony over, delicious
wedding breakfast was served by MIR
Pooler, after which the welded couple
left on an extended bridal tour and will
be at home on their return to the city at
S. Carleton street on Thursdays after
May l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, WHO will call at
+. Z. Ficketts, PIP Danforth, +. w.
Stevens, l07 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, or j. Z. Goold.
& Co. IS, POI Federal ST., will be presented
with a sample bottle of BOschee's
German syrup, free OF charge.
Only one bottle given to one person and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such 2 sale as BOschee's German
syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions OF
bottles We're given away, and your drug
gists will tell you Its success was marvel
ous. 1t is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed ply
sicians. One Is cent bottlewil cure or
prove its value. Sold by all druggists in
this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
THE COURTS.

In the United States District court. be-
fore Judge Webb on Thursday petitions
in bankruptcy were filed by James A.
jackson, Farmingda.e; William G. Pres
ton, Belfast.
LENA Nadeau. Chelsea, violation inter-
nal revenue law. was ordered to. recognize
in 500 for appearance at Bangor in June
George Fairbrother, violation Of the in
ternal revenue law. was ordered to recog-
nize in the sum of $500 COR appearance in
Bangor in June.
Edward Jenness. Augusta. violation of
internal revenue law, was sentenced to
500 fine and sixty days in Augusta jail.
Annie NJ Conley, Chelsea, violation of
internal revenue law, was sentenced to
500 tine and sixty days in Augusta jail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
will direct the funeral next Satur day

will direct the funeral next Satur day
morning.
The funeral of the late Andrew J..
Parker took place at two O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon, from his late residence IS
Chestnut street. Rev. j. b. Shepherd of
ST. Paul's of which church the deceased
was member, delivered the funeral SER
mon.
Mr.. Charles Harmon, only son of
George Harmon, the optician on Congress
street, died Wednesday noon after an
illness of about three months. aged about
26 years. he was taken sick at Eric.
Penn, and as he grew gradually worse
instead OF better as time went on, his
father decided to bring him home which
was done three weeks ago. Before going
west he was employed for a short time by
the Twitchell- Champlin company and
later by the Burton. Mansfield & Co.. dry
goods house In Boston. The funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon at two
O'Clock from the residence OF his parents
on Congress street. Rev. DIR. Henry
blanchard will officiate. The interment
will be ut Evergreen.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Clara E. Warehouse who died at North
Cambridge. recently, were held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rufus Water
house in Durham. Mrs. Waterhouse was
born In Durham and had taught school
In Durham, Lisbon, and Pownal com.
mencing at the age Of sixteen years. She
serve1 successfully rs supervisor OF schools
in 1889 declining q second year nomina-
ton. She worked in some of the large
stores in Lewiston and Portland previous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
BATTLE GETS THE NOTES.

New York, March 23-Mr. Battle the
counsel for Roland b. Molineux called at
the district attorneys Office today and
received copy of the minutes of the
grand jury that indicted Molineux on the
charge of having poisoned Mrs. Adams.
Counsel will endeavor to form from the
minutes a motion for the quashing of the
indictment against Molineux.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

base.
Another monument, also made from
the designs of Hawkes. Brothers is being
constructed by them for kensel and
Tabor of this city. This will also be a
very beautiful piece of work when
finished and will be erected in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

clothing will make you
tnese
workmanship. satisfaction not So you
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
SOUTH PORTLAND.
A jolly Party at Coal Kiln Corner
"wednesday Night.


One of those Jolly sleighing parties for
which the younger set of South Portland
society are noted was given Wednesday
night A big open sled with i.s 'op
covered with canvas anu u''" ,s,. tsa
spN .,,,, ,,,,,st axnert drivers
..,. IA, :, .ho h.rbor and equal to the
-. .h 20 ba found. A marty
80 -, 81 .,osa Who know how to enjoy
I. rs,,,Iar ola fashioned sleigh ride jumped
49, .ha s,,.d and among these were Mr..
80, Mrs Z IL pit,ee MIR. and Mrs. &.
A stnalsv Mr.. and Mira Chas. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Irefethen, Mr.. ana
MIS- hfeu 0pe',' -, -.
"iiaru, Mr' anu ,N,-sp
mr. anu mrs -. -, -.
Mits eora Ei'o.v an. us =.
lfe! ihaue .no
reaohihs 0'ai 80
arrival inu"iseu AZ Aei' 1.'ee -"
was iht'rsperse' win s''nes u .a.'' On,
soci"' ia 'uies
the marty returned TN their respective
homes. The preliminary arrangements
were in the hands of MIR. Fred Spear and
ba nroved to he "the right man in tho
right place."
,,
ma A' 49,
Mr.. FRED ii. Hsrioro mas receiseu ioin
the secretary of state the articles OF IN
corporation of the Mt. Pleasant cemeter!
and so soon as practicaoie an ofgaHiN'Vlou
, in accordance with their provisions win
he effected. No time Will be iost IN put
ting an engineer at work IN laying ou'
lots which will be put on the MARKET
mn yxpERIRNCE SOCIABLE
.,oo,a,lo
'""' e'onNe so n,s.h.,3;s,
'0'u "' ,,,o,s
.n''oA "n'o1 - " ,,otailod
rs 80 ,hor ..
s'ap-o =. .n;oh thor
'oi %. " VIZ ,. n, ,ha
~. .a,,o,,+ ,,rsio
Wv, -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

A Halifax livery stable keeper named
Frederick Parsons says that an officer of
the United States court called Pierce
Cross told him that Bran confessed to
him the Her bert Fuller murders. This Is
discredited from the fact that there is no
such man connected with the United
States court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

pr. Bulls Cough Syrup can be depended
on to cure promptly the seyerest aifectauons
II the throat or lungs. Ii never fails.