davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-30

inventor are said to have been very sat.
isfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

SPOKANE. April 23.--The frs, infima-
ton tia; wa-dner had OK what was In
store for the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Company fodAy came from the union men
employed in the Las, Chance mine. TIE
leaders OK the waraner strikers had gone
down the canyon yesterday on a secret
mission. and the success ~ that mission
was made apparent when the day shift
in the Last Chance started up 10 work
They were me, at tae mine and the word
was passed around OF what WAS 10 take
place. When shortly asfsrward the men
came down from the mine carrying bun
dies under their arms the people ot ward
ner wondered what il meant. They were
not long ies. In doubt wher, the men start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WARRINGTON. April ss.-The following
dispatch was received this morning from
Gen. Otis:
"NaniiA, April y.
'sThe conference with the insurgent rep
resentAttves terminated this morning. They
requested . cessation Of hostilisies for three
weeks to enable them TO cali their con-
re0 70 decide whether to continue the
prosecution Of the war or to propose terms
OF peace. The proposition was declined.
and fun amnesty prenised on sugrendeF. II
II believed the Insurgents are tired Of war
but seek to secure terms Of peace through
what they denomlnate their Representative
congress. OT16
War department officials are gratified
with the tone Of the reply Of Gen. Otis
TO the Filipino delegation 1t II considered
- comporsing With the dignity Of the
UniteA etAtse- II uould not be possible
for the United Statae to recognize the exist
ence Of the Filipino ccngress or the Flip
tno government.
It b said At the war department that II
10 not likely that any further concession
than that OF general amnesty viii be made.
Peace and freedom. Il II believed. will ap-
peal more strongly TO the y3hpino army
than any argument Aguinaldo and his Of
ficers may make.
Gen. LAwton - expected 10 continue the
nsvsmAnt toward joining foreas With Gsa-
1lAcAxtAnr. accoF1inS 70 The ORIGINAL pro-
eraums. and thiD Junction probably Win
Be effected nexf Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

SPOKANE, April "A wardner special
to the Gpokesman-Review says:
wardner today has been the scene OK the
worst riots since the deadly labor war OK
1852 One man 10 dead. another Is thought
to be mortally wounded. and property
valued at 1900 has been destroyed by
giant powder and IRE. The damage was
done By union men and sympathi1ers from
Canyon creek. about twenty miles from
Wardner. This morning a mob OF from
500 to Loo men. all OF them armed and
many Of them masked. seized train at
Burke. the head Of Canyon creek. There
were nine box cars and a passenger coach.
and they were black with the mob. The
visitors brought with them 1000 pounds OF
giant powder.
RIOTER KILLED DT COMRADES.
After . parley Of two hours. lao masked
men armed with Winchesters. Burke In
the lead and Wardncr following. started
with yelIs for the Bunker Hsif and 6ulli-
van mill and other buildings. = third Of
q mile from the depot. They sent pickets
ahead. and one OF these pickets fired q
shot as a signal that the mill was aban-
doned. This was misunderstood by the
main body Of the mob. who imagined that
non-union miners In the hills had opened
fire on them. and they began firing on
their own p:ckets. About I0o shots were
thus exchanged between the rioters and
their pickets. and Jack Smith. one OF the
pickets. formerly OF British Columbia and
q noted figure In drill contests. was shot
dead. The fatal error was discovered after
few seconds firing and Smiths body
brought down from the hillside.
GIANT POWDER UNDER THE MILL.
BY this time the strikers had taken pos
session of the Bunker Hill ard Sullivan
mill. which they found deserted. the man
ager having directed his employees not to
risk their lives by batting with the mob
Powder was called FOR. and sixty fifty
pound boxes We're carried from the depot
70 the mill. The heayies, charge was
among the machinery OF the mill. An
other charge was placed under the brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
WOULD YIELD WITH HONOR.


A0OOH -
Forced Peace . bitter PM
MANILA, April C.-The envoys from
Gen Luna were Hospitality treated BY
Gen. Otis. who provided them with a house
and with guard. and permitted them to
visit friends here. The conference at the
palace this morning lasted three hours.
Mr.. Schurman. United States Philippine
commissioner. attended. and Admiral
Dewey dropped in for an hour. The dis
cussion was mostly between Gen. Otis and
ArEuelex. who had been selected for the
mission by Luna because he had known
Gen. Otis DR.. schurman emerged from
the palace between the two shock-haired.
haif-s2xags locking emissaries, and the
three drove TO the office OF the United
States Philippine commission, where they
talked informally for about an hour.
Manila Is divided between two opinions.
the majority believing the Fflspinos desire
peace while others think they are spar
ring fer time In which TO rehabEiitate their
demoraiixed army. The latter opinion
gained color from the fact that reinforce
menss have been sent south opposite the
American lines.
Argueiex. who is a lawyer. has aptly
illustrated Malay snhtle;y. While he de-
ciarcd with frankness that the Filipino
leaders want chance 20 give up the
struggle gracefully through their con-
gress. instead os surrendering ignonin-
soesly. he asked fortnights srmis;ice
80 that the congress might be summoned
May l. He eraeavored 20 commit; the
Americans - greater concessions and
wanted terms guaranteed by treaty.
He was tod that recognition cf the
Filipino government WAS impossible. and
that a written guarantee os amnesty for
all insurgents was the utmost tha, could
o@ given.
Arguxlss argued that Spain rad given
similar guarantees ard had broken them,
ard he laid much stress on Spanish honor.
He perxsstentiy declared that the Flip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

the Last Chance from working for the
next three months. or until Its owu COM
pressor ID complete. Meanwhile the total
working force Of the town is laid OF. The
wrecking Of the rniil plant involves tho
livelihood Of GO men. TAs Bunker Hili
NINA up To the time OF ths strike had
while tha Last Chance altogether en-
ployea 15A
CAUSED A nEgGy or TERROR.
A. soon ~ the first word Of the serious
trouble reached the town all the saloons
closed UP Immediately. The merchants Of
the town shut up most Of their establish
ments. As the first shots were heard the
excitement increased. Children were run.
Ming ahou, crying and trying to get COM
fort from older persons. hut m were too
busy to look ut shsaa. Scores Of w0msn
and children hastily made preparations 10
leave ths place. Packing up what fss
belongings could b. gathered toxsther
quickly. the crowd rushed 70 the depss.
passenger train that was soon 10 leave
for Spokane. Others took to the hills for
safety for q few hours. hoping to bs abis
70 return soon to their homes.
MAY CALL FOR FEDERAL Am.
BOISE. Idaho. April 2s.-Ths- action OF
the union miners In taking charge OF the
Bunker Hin and sullivan mine at wasduer
II tscked upon as very grave matter by
the state officials. Gov. Steunenberg has
been sick In bed three days and Ii unable
to give serious attention to the problem.
though he keeps In consultation with other
state officers He has rent State Auditor
Sinclair north With authority to represent
him. The governor declines 70 make any
statement. but II l. understood he ID re-
solved To exhaust every resource In en-
forcing the law. The enlis;ing OF volun-
teers entirely wiped out the state militia.
but steps are being taken 10 prepare the
remnants for service. The governor has
notified President Mckinley OF the si.ua-
ton. and that II may be necessary to call
FOR Federal aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

office building. other charges were placed
around the mill. Then the boarding house.
. frame structure. was fired Fuses lead
Ing to the charges were lighted. and the
strikers. earring the dead body OF the
picket. retired to a safe distance.
At 2:N .. m. the first blast went OK. Il
shook the ground for miles. and buildings
In Wardner. two miles away. trembled.
At intervals Of about thirty seconds four
other charges went on. the NTH being
the largest and completely demolishlng
the mill. The loss to the Bunker Hin and
Sullivan Company II estimated at from
Sz5o.o00 to 33OO. 200.
In q few minutes the strikers went hack
to the station. the whistle was blown for
stragglers, the mob soon climbed aboard.
and at 3 o'clock. just three houra after
its arrival. the train pulled out from Car
yon Greek
OTHERS WOUNDED ny DULLETA
During the fusiliads from the guns Of
the mob Jim Chayns. . Bunker HiA and
Sullivan miilman. Vas severely shot
through the hips II II reported that he
was carried of by the strikers. and his
wound is probably fatal
J. J. Rogers. a stsnographe- In the en-
ploy of the company. Was shot through
the lip. but his wound II trivial.
This morning the 30 non-union miners at
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan had warning
Of the coming Of the mob. and left the
mine and took to the hills. They have not
been seen since.
Union men working In the Last Chance
left the mine this morning. presumably to
take part In the riot
SIX HUNDRED OFT OF WORK.
Tonight tho Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine is closed. When It viii be opened IN
thing that no living man can say. The
mill is wrecked and II Ii impossible to
handle the ore produced at the mine work
inxs. The Last Chance Is likewise closed
down. Il has been getting power from
the Bunker Hill mill. and the destruction
OF those works will absolutely prevent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mill Totally Demolished
by Malcontents, Using Giant Powder and Fire.
NEARLY THOUSAND ARMED MASKED MEN IN THE MOB.
They Seize Train the Head Of Canyon Creek and Descend
! Overwhelming Force Upon the Doomed Property.

Explosion Is So Violent Shake the Ground in Town Like Earthquake
Million Loss Six Hundred Men Employment
The Last Chance Forced SupendBy Mistake Two Parties
breakers Fire Upon Each Other and Jack Smith, Well Known Aao Killed
Jim Cyne Mman Badly WoundedWardn Trored Fugdves
Huedy Abandon the Place. Some Seeking Refuge the Hills Others Going
Steunenbeg Notifies President Mckinley and May Ask
Recognition Union Only Question ISSUE Company Had Been Paying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
ELIMINATION OF A LONG STANDING TROUBLE.
Company Paid the Scale Demanded by the Men, but Would

children were put aboard the train bound
for Spokane, while the saloons and busi-
ness houses closed their doors Great was
the relief of the remaining citizens when
they learned that the mob had boarded
their train and returned down the can
yon.
The refugees from warssner arrived in
this city tonight. and many were the anx-
ious inquiries o. wives and mothers for
news of the casualties. fearing for the
safety OF those ie.s h~hind
Sheriff Young wired the governor At
Boise tonight tna. he had sworn la several
deputies. and was amply abIs 70 preserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ed along the track toward the Bunker Hin
and Sullivan mill A short distance out Of
town the mysterious bundles were un-
wrapped and each was found to contain q
disguise. demonstrating that todays work
OF anarchy was a precoac.rsed move on
the part os the miners.
IN DEADLY FEAR OF THE MON.
Later in tho morning. when the North
err Pacific agent at Burke gave the Bun
ksr Hill and sullivan ofncs notice Of what
was going on, the news spread rapidly
through wars!Aer, carrying terror with IL
snaung the citizens. When later the ex-
plosiens came. which sheok the town IKE
an earthquake. hassy preparations were
made 70 seek SAFETY IN fignt. as IL was
feared the mob might aiso wreak its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
THEIR SURRENDER
MUST B ABSOLUTE.
Gen. Otis States the Terms
to the Filipinos.
FULL AMNESTY OFFERED.
Luns's ENJOYS Decline and With
draw for Instructions.

p1eoA fer . Hecognition
of 1AefS Congress IN Order TAat
TAay May Yaela with Homer
TAey Cla1m That . FOSced Peace
fer N ARmlsttoe Indicates That
the Rebels Are Anxious - Gain
11me-Agufnalao's AFny Dts.i
heastenea by the Defeat ~ Co.
lonDlt-Nosthesa Tribes 1asinS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
g)IH[AN INCIDENT
MUCH DISCUSSED.
German Government Inclined
to Overlook II
STORY IS OLD AND DEAD.
- -
STORY Is OLD AND DEAD.
Newspapers, However, Make Some
Significant Comments.

one lnAaenttal Jsasnal says DraA1nN
" That the Senain9 % . s0uaAn
rsn - Manila, ana vsn Daede
esfehss AotSons TAeee wera Dl0n.
aers. which the FsReign O0eo
Has neea Trying Ever Aineo -
Repais. with seas success with
the Anertean Govesnnens. nue.
Not Win the A.srieaa PseDsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Continued en Page Nine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
DEATHS.

In this city, May 81 Henry R. Leach, aged
40 years months 20 days.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the residence of his mother,
No. 353 Cumberland street.
In South Portland, May %. Carrie, widow OF
Rufus Mckinney, aged 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday at o'clock.
In South Portland. May %, Bathsheba D.,
daughter of the late Charles ii. Radcliffe, aged
38 years 5 months, IS days.
Funeral services Wednesday forenoon at IL
O'Clock at her late residence. Browns Hill.
boston papers please copy.
In Wesibrook, May ~, Cyrus Lowell, aged 63
years, month, days
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at his late residence. Pride's Corner.
In West Bath, May IT, Clement P. Ring, aged
IL years.
76 years.
In Norway, May "A, Ralph s. Freeman. aged
81 years.
In Whiting May 8, Rebecca Bell, aged 90 yrs
In West Denmark. May 8, Charles K. Smith.
In Milo May 8, James Boobar; 10TH Miss
Bertha L. Hobbs.
IThe funeral of Michael M. Curran will take
place from his late residence, 10 Pleasant street.
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
[Requiem high mass at st. Domnick Churh at
9 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

Of our Portland chorus of whom we are
justly proud.
The following will be the programme;
Chorus.Lifs up Your Heads The en- Messiah sss n
Quartette-Serenade, Cnapmen
DIR. Nickerson, Mr.. barnard, MI. merrill,
Mr.. Pierce.
Chorus-For us the Christ Is made :.
Victim, (1he Redsmption), Sounod
Songs,
Chorus-His Yoke Is Easy,
Solo with Chorus-oh THOU that
Tellest Good Tidings," The Messiah
Miss Rice
Chorus-Departure, Mendelssohn
Quartet e-Lst Chord, sullivan Macy
Dr. Nlckersop, Mr. Barnard, MIR. Merrill,
Mr.. Pierce.
Solo with Chorus-From Thy Love as
Father, (The Redemption,)
Goupod
Miss Hyde.
Chorus-Damascus. Triumphal March,
Costa
Songs,
Miss Hyde.
Chorus-Worthy Is the Lamb,
Choros--Hallelujah, The Messiah
SOUSA'S BAND.
Philip Sousa was at one time violin
soioist of note, the fame of the performer
having been lost in the ever increasing
glory of sthe composer and conductor.
Just at this time Sousa is engaged on his
thirteenth semi-annual tour with his
famous band and will visit this city
today, playing at City Hall. in two
grand concerts. afternoon and evening.
Seats at Stockbridge's Piano Rooms,
over Owen & Moore's. Half fare .on tbs
railroads.
NOTES.
Miss Alice l.. Philbrook was the solo
list Friday afternoon at recital given by
the N. Steinert & Sons Co., at their
rooms In the Y. M. G. A. building, Bath,
Me.
Maxine Elliott, formerly of Rockland,
now Mrs. Nat Goodwin, accompanied her
husband on the steamship Teutonio
which sailed from New York for Europe
last Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
are going to London, where they will ap-
pear In 1.-THE Cowboy and the Lady" at
the Duke of York's theatre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
MAKING BRAINS
is NOW AN ACCOM-
PLISHED FACT.
AN ART OF THE FOOD MAKER.
New and Sturdy Brains to
Order.

There certainly is money to be made
and every day in good sized quantities
In this busy world.
But the opportunities are seen and the
work doEe by men with good brains.
1t is brains and not SO much muse lie
that gets man to the front. Now then
for a conclusion.
You use your thinking machinery every
day and "break down" slight portions
Of it. "a thoroughly natural process.)
We know from analysis just what it is
that leaves the brain under press of work,
and that little elem emit should be replaced
each day from food. Often the TO d does
not supply it as rapidly as the daily
work uses it. Then we have brain flag,
nervous prostration, &c. Would you
goad the tired and underfed or with a
stimulant to force 1t to desperate and I'M
natural exertion to be followed by total
collapse?
Call In your common sense. When you
find this condition exists select food
heavy inENature's Phosphate of Potash
and Albumen, that combine to make and
rebuild the gray matter of the brain
these are not drugs. but the delicate prep
arations nature stores in parts OF her &C.
reals and intends for mans uss.
A food expert has dug out these facts,
and when one uses Grape Nuts, the most
skillfully made food now in existence,
he OF she tax es advantage of the knowl-
edge, and certainly can and does rebuild
49,. 4. II
and most satisfactory.
II you have use for active planning and
successful money making brains build
them and nourish them with the delicious
food, Grape-Nuts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
REV. ". s BovARD.
10 the Editor Of the Press:


Rev. w. s. Bovard assumes the pastor
ate of Congress Street NJ. Z. church
under the most favorable auspices. de
has been in the city scarce three weeks,
yet he has found his way to the hearts OF
he'people In this brief period. Although
a comparative stranger here his reputa-
tion as pulpit orator had preceded MIN,
consequently the society over which he
presides was not altogether taken by sur
prise. MIR. Bovard comes from a minis
terial family. His father was q minister.
He Is one Of six brothers, all of whom
are In the min istry. He comes from the
far away city of San Francisco, where be
was formerly settled over the Trinity
Methodist church of that city. The New
England conference, the city Of Portland
and the state of Maine, are honored in
the acquisition of this able exponent Of
Methodism.
The writer has listened to the greatest
efforts of the ablest bishops of the Metho-
dist denomination, and 1t is sufficient to
say that the kev. MIR. Bovard ranks with
the foremost of these noted divines.
Congress Street church and the COM
munity at largo will welcome with open
hands this eloquent pulpit orator from
the Pacific slope. l.. H. Nj.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES A
PEAKS ISLAND.

The following Is the programme for
Memorial Day here on the island: On
Sunday evening, May 2Sth there will be
memorial sermon, preached at the Me-
thodist church. Seats will be reserved
for the Grand Army, Sons.of Veterans
and Relief Corps.
On Tuesday morning at O'Clock the
soldiers graves will be decorated, with
the following exercises az the cemetery:
Sing by the children.
Prayer.
Singing by the children.
Address by Rev. Mr.. Jones'
Reading Of LiDooln's Gettysburg Address
by Miss England.
Decoration Of graves by the Grand Army,
Sons of Veterans and school children.
Benediction.
The exercises will; be under the direc-
ton of Mr. James W. Bracket Of Bos-
worth Post, q. A. r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
HARROR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Steamer Pilgrim, of the Casco Bay
Steam boat company is on the marine
railway for her spring overhauling.
The U. 5. Revenue revenue cutter
Woodbury. was moored yesterday at the
wharf of the Portland Shipbuilding COM
pany in South Portland.
Captain Robinson of the schooner
Lincoln was discharging lumber at Cush-
ing's island Saturday when a heavy piece
of timber fell on his hand breaking sew
eral fingers and smashing one finger SO
badly that the captain was obliged to
have it cut of.
Captain Weber was loading lumber
yesterday morning when piece fell and
struck his thumb, inflicting painful in
jury.
Tug Gladiator arrived yesterday and
left towing two barges.
British schooner G. J. Colwell brought
/, 13a, 900 shingles for the Berlin Mills
company. from St. Johns, N. b.
About dozen of W. E. Carter's boats
were hauled up ON Portland pier for the
winter and all save one have been
launched. The latter is having the fin
ishing touches put on and will be in the
wa ter in a day or so.
The Peoples Ferry company.are tearing
down the annex to their building which
was used for ticket office.
Lobster arrivals were: Ocean View,
1000 for f. S. Willard; Charlotte Beal,
4, 200 for &. A. Wyer; Clara A. Marston,
$500 for c. W. Marston.
Vics Commodore L. G. Cummings
new schooner yacht Halcyon arrived off
the yacht club at $50 Sunday evening
from East Boothbay. She made the run
up in about four hours and developed
very sterling qualities as to speed and
saaworthiness, it blowing quite gale
from the northeast The Haley on is of
the latest design of sea-going yachts and
carries six tons of outside bulb ballast.
She is 60 feet over all, 10 1-2 feet beam
and is certainly handsome craft. Her
cabin is spacious and comfortable, max
ing a beautiful home for MIR. Cummings
and his family, who will live aboard.
The cabin is finished in panelled mahoga.
ny and velvet. Captain Simeon Brigham
of Orr's island is sailing master and he
is assisted by crew of three men, The
Halcyon was launched in August, '9e.
MIR. Cornelius Harris entertained Gen.
eral Manager Liscomb of the Boston line.
Captain Dennison of the Bay State and
a party of friends from Boston at his
new hotel at Princes Point. A fine shore
dinner was served and a very pleasant
Sunday was passed notwithstanding the
disagreeable weather.
The steam yacht Avenel from Boston
to Ba ngor was in the harbor over Sun
day. She proceeded to Bangor yesterday
morning.
The steam dredge Plymouth Rock has
been engaged to dredge the dock by the
Boston boat wharf and will begin work
at once.
George Orr's catboat Beatrice broke
away from her mooring at the yacht club
Sunday and drifted out of the dock
against the boom of the schooner Warren
Adams which was lying at the end of
Browns wharf. She was rescued with
out being damaged and brought back to
her mooring.
The black schooner yacht Frolic, which
has been lying in the harbor for two or
three days past proceeded to Boston
| yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
MALL AUXILIARY.

The last parlor meeting of the McAll
Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday,
the Gath. at 8 p. m. at the residence Of
Mrs. Charles }. Chapman, 1916 Spring
street Reports of the years work will
be read. DR.. Smith Baker will give
short address on the 'Dreyfus Case. 7"
The members of the auxiliary from all
the churches are expected to be present at
this meeting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
Card OF Thanks.

I'VE have reason to express our gratitude and
w thanks for many kindly acts OF Portland
that city, also during her illness and at her
death. We would especially thank DIR. and
Mrs. Chas. ID. Smith, with whom she found .
good home and received faithful medical care
flowers; to the Misses Soule and Mills, Par
menter. Driscoll. Hill and Collins. associate
nurses of the Maine General Hospital school
for nurses, for their unremitting care and atten-
tion, also for floral tributes sent.
MR.. s. MRS. +. G. BAKER,
MR. g. MRS. H. L. BAKER,
MISS GRACE BAKER,
MISS ANGIE BAKER.
New Sharon, Maine, May %, 1899.