davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

vancing Americans. The range was
long, but the Spaniards had artillery at
Santiago with which to answer at long
range. At the second shot into Grimes
battery one shell killed two men at
single piece and wounded four, destroy
ing gun detachment at a blow.
Grimes had 80 men at the battery,
hence the loss was 90 per cent, and it
occurred in second. During that day
two more Were hit, and later in the
siege two Others, making q loss of ten
in the battery, a very high one for light
artillery fighting at long range
1t has been shown that the regular
regiments at Ell Caney averaged about
1879 per cent, and the lowest in any
regiment was 10. The Second Mas
sachusetts volunteers lost per cent,
and including it in the strength and
losses the average is pulled down to
minus II per cent. At San Juan,
where the loss has been called high, the
El Caney average was exceeded in both
the infantry, and cavalry divisions, and
the highest percentage for single regi-
ment there exceeded in several cases.
Kent's regular infantry lost nearly Is
per cent on the average, and, including
the strength and loss of the Seventy
first New York, 1875 per cent. The
percentage in the Seventy-frst was z. 90.
Experienced soldiers declare that the
Second Massachusetts, and Seventy first
New York were handicapped by the
form Of rifle they carried, the smoking
Springfield" as it was termed. In the
case Of the Second Massa chusetts this
weapon. it was declared. prevented the
regiment from going in as far as the
regulars of the same brigade; hence the
losses in its ranks We're comparatively
small.
In the cavalry the Tenth (colored)
lost nearly II per cent, or about the
same as the banner regiment at Ell
Caney. The banner infantry regiment
at San Juan lost over 20 per cent and
several exceeded the loss of the Tenth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

cavalry. The average in Jne cavalry
was IA per cent. Figures have been
given out showing that the cavalry loss
averaged higher than that of Kent's in
fantry. The showing was obtained by
deducting 10 per cent from the cavalry
strength for men not engaged. The
strength upon which the percentages in
this article are based for all divisions is
the total present for duty. All the cav
airy regiments We're engaged and all
the infantry regiments. except perhaps
600 men of the Seventy first New York
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES IN THE CAVALRY.
Killed and Percent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

OF SO appalling
after all, looked
at in the total,
the losses before
Santiago, b u t
when taken in
groups and plac-
ed by scene ard
hour the figures
have a meaning.
They show that
the battle was
won by heroism,
not by accident;
that the losses
were due to pro
longed and gal
liant fighting. rot;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

The above table gives the combined
losses in the cavalry on July and g
The following shows the loss in the in
fantry division on the same field for the
same period
PERCENTAGE IN KENT's DIVISION
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
WHERE HEROES FELL
HOW THE FIGHTING REGIMENTS WON
THEIR SCARS AT SANTIAGO.

Ell caney Scores the Highest Loss In
Nun.bers-snn Juan Ahead In Per-
ccr:tnscs I1cnt's Infantry Leads
the Roll of Honor. Cavalry Next.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

[Copyright, 1899. by the Author. ]
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Bridegroom, 1o2, Bride, 90.

CHARLESTON, WEST Va. July IS
West Virginia comes to the front with the
marriage Of probably the oldest couple on
record In the county of Barbour. few
days ago, marriage license was issued to
J. B. Shoemaker, aged l02, and Mrs.
Irene Polling, aged 80 years. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of the
bride. The bridegroom leaned on cane
during the ceremony, and the bride laid
her pipe down on the window while the
words were said. The couple were sweet
hearts seventy five years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Negroes Charged With Assault

GREENSBORO, n. C., July 30,-Rufus
VIlston Robert Rankin and John Clapp
all negroes, were arrested here yesterday,
charged with criminal assault on Roberta
McNIurray, the 1O-year-old daughter of a
colored female school teacher. They are
confined in jail to await trial in August.
The Girl is severely injured. There is nc
undue excitement over the matter, though
an immense crown was present at the hear
ING before the magistrate this afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Negro Desperate Caught.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3O.-William
Littlefeld, the Horn Lake, Mis- 5. desper-
ado, who is wanted for the killing of three
officers of the law at that plac about II
months ago, is under arrest. The negro
was captured after chase tn rough the
heart Of the city, and resisted the police
until he had been shot several times, and
beaten almost into insensibility.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Freaks of a Tornado.

John Il. Musick, Of Kirksyille, Mo,
thus describes, in the August Century,
certain madcap pranks of tornado which
passed through that city on April 81
Many strange freaks were played by the
tornado In tree top was found 4 wo-
man hair, supposed to have been blown
from her head as she was carried through
It's branches, yet no person was found near
it. 4 human scalp was found three miles
from the city limits, under bridge
Notes, letters and papers were blown from
the city into Iowa and found ninety miles
away. One promissory note Of S400 was
found in field near Grinnell, Iowa nearly
100 miles away, while clothing and papers
were scattered along the entire distance.
One woman was decapitated by tin
roof. and her child was killed near her
Some persons who were outside the rotat-
! inc current were killed or injured by flying
timbers, which. like bolts from the catapult
Of Jove, few with deadly force for a great
1 distance. while others in the very centre Of
/ the storm escaped with little or no injury.
Perhaps the most remarkable experiences
were those of Miss Noorehou>e. Mrs
/ Webster and her son The three We're
caught mp in the storm. and were carried
| beyond the Catholic Church, nearly one
fourth of a mile. and let down on the com
mon 50 gently tina, none were killed. Mrs.
/ Webster had some slight cuts about the
/ head. her son had one arm fractured, but
/ Miss Moorehouse was uuiniurcd.
II was conscious all the time was fly
ius through the air. said Miss Moore
house. and il seemed long time |
seemed to be lifted up and whirled round
aud round, going to a great height at one
time far above the church sJceples. and
seemed to be carried "a long distance. !
I PRAYED to the Lord to save mc, for / be-
/ licyed he could save me. even ou the wings
Of the tornado. and he did wonderfully
/ preserve my life. y Twas going through
the air. being whirlej about at the sport
Of the storm. saw a horse soaring and
rotating about with me /, was white
horse and had a harness on. By the way
il kicked aud struggled a, s; WIS., hurled
about know u was alive prayed cod
that the horse might not comc ia contact
with me and il ala not was mcreitully
landed upon the earth unframed. saved ty
a miracle
Young Webster SAYS he saw the horse I'M
the air while he was being BORNE alen- nE
the storm. AZ one time il was directly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
week days only.
To land Baltimore Passengers only.

Leave Hagerstown 6.43 a. m, Potomac ave 6.47,
Edgemont zoo Blue Mountain rs, Buena Vista
spring 7l9 Blue Ridge summit 7-22, Thurmont
SO, Emmitsburg 7.I0, Rocky Ridge "a Frederick
~ Bruceville ~, Union Bridge SCI, New Wind
soT SlI. Westminster SPA, Glyndon $50, Owings'
Mill 900 SudbrooS Park 9GS, Walbrook 9.lT, Full
ton 9.l9. Penna. ave 9.2l, Union go, Hillen 9Sl.
Returning leave Hillen 322. Union &27 Penna.
ave. 3S3. Fulton SS4. Walbrook $50, Westminster
425. New Windsor 40. Union Bridge AZ, Bruce
willie ASS. Frederick 615, Thurmout 5.l2, Blue
Ridge summit $50, Buena Vista Spring 5.42, Blue
Mountain $50. Edgemont SIS, Poiamac ave. 6.l3,
ITagarxfay-u 4 II IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
sunday Trains.

on sunday trains viii leave Hillen station ~ 9.;i5
a. m and > s. = IN, Westminster Ills u. AZ p.
m. arriving at Union Bridge at las a. m and i50
3. m Leave Bruccyille 6-i5a. N. and Union Bridge
a ass a N. and SIS p. H. Westminster 40 a M.
and 4.lS P. H. arriving at Hilcn Station at 9.U1 a.
N and 605 =. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Il. K. DAILY ex
cept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
wife at SIS gSs and 1910 a m. and SIS and 6.25
p m Trains for TancytOwu, LittleStown and
p.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points On Baltimore ana Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily except sunday, ut 80 q. IN. and
3 j. y. IN. Through cars for gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Sunday, a. lo.t1 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherr- Run. Williams
port T. Y. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east Of HagerstOwn, change at Hagerstown
Orders for baggage calls cHu be len at Ticket
Ofice No III East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
J. NJ HOOD. General Manager.
julI b. H. GRISWoLn. Gent Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Yours Respectfully,
U. l.. REAVER

GUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.-Th Luth-
- eran Sunday school at Silver Run will
hold their annual picnic in beautiful grove
near the village, on Saturday. July 29th.
special programme has been prepared for the
occasion Good music. good singing, good
speaking. All are cordially invited. Re
ffeshmentS will besold for the benefit of the
school. BY order of
july Is 81 COMMITTEES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER,
Up-lo-da,a Paper Hangers aud Wall Paper
dealers We don claim to be the only firm
IN the county that carry stock Of Wall
Paper. but we are. as everybody knows, the
largest dealers We buy goods direct from
the factory Just as cheap as these New York
Wall Paper Stores that say they give You
Paper at cents per piece. We do the same
and you don't pay Us any freight. 1t costs
more to do business in large city. aud they
don give goods away and live at the same
j.mr We an want o little profit.
W. work Is cheap as any OF the Paper
Hangers. when YOU take quality of goods into
consideration, aud have best facilities tor do
ing So. We are prompt.
We carry q line OF cheap ready made Win
doa Shades and make them to order
Look us up, examine our goods and you
viii then come to the conclusion tina; we are
up yo the times. a15-Work done anywhere IN
the county without extra charge. Write TO US.
MATTHEWS 4 MYERS,
IS East Main street,
dgclu Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
BENNETT & CO.,
NEAR THE DEPOT, WESTMINSTER, MD.
SLATE.

SASH DOORS Mill Work Diamond Wall CEMENT
rteng AGRICULTURAL Vulcan Chilled PlOWS
the best Pow on earth sold their
sale The Pow
Sole Carroll for the e-
old reliable SCHUTTLER WAGONS, the best farm Wagon IN the
world Ding Harvester BINDERS, MOWERS RAkES, BINDER
DEERING IDEAL BINDER the shst running and
today The only machine equipped with ball
ball and roller bearings axle shaft and crank
Den. ontel PLATFORM Deern one reel Dmg Binder attachment
balance double butt r all which make 1t the most perfect
the and before buying Superior
and Owegp WAGONS. One-hore WAGONS
ARROWS Eooer CORN PLANTERS HAY FORhS
complete Hay TEDDERS Field ROLLERS Riding and Walking Gu
TIN ATORS Single Double Fnck Co
ENGINES THRASHERS WIND STACKES SAW MILLS &c Satisfaction
Guaranteed on every article sold Telephone No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the stock of Stephan
Bros. corner of Main and John streets, West
minister. (the old Morningstar stand |
would be pleased to see their former customers
and nv friends Call aud examine my stock
which you will find the largest in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
DALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY 90.
Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
on the Chesapeake Bay.
FOR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE.
FOR BUSINESS.
Unexeeed facilities for both passenger ami freight
traffic.

traffic.
close connection with the trunk line railroads,
insuring convenience to the traveller, and quick
despatch Of all ireightS.
Fifteen commodious and handsomely lifted out
steamers Comfortable State Rooms. Good Cuisine
Polite attendance schedule IN siiect Dee JOth 1870
steamers leave Piers 3, 4 and ~ Light street
Wharf, Baltimore, as follows:
Railway Division Pier No. 1. ~ a. m. and 4.l0
D m, daily, except saturday and sunday; Satur-
day only, 100 u m and go p. m, Sunday only
: 30 a IN. for Claiborne and intermediate stations
Freight received at Pier No. Light street, daily
until u 30 p M. No freight received on Sunday.
GhfPh for Eston oxford cambridge and LAND
ings 10 Denton. Returning. leave Denton at L
NJ daily except saturday Cambridge, 8 p. m;
oxford, 700 p, m; Easton, $50 P. m, arriving IN
Baltimore at 5 a. m
wicomico River Line P m, every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, Tor Nlngates POINT,
Deals Island and landings to salisbury. Return
ing leave Salisbury at 80 p. m. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday. arriving IN baltimore At
Nantieoke River Line.-5 p. m. every Monday,
WEDNESDAY and Friday for Deals Island and land
ings 10 Seafori Del Returning, leave Seaford at
u O'Clock noon Tuesday Thursday and Sunday,
arriving in Baltimore at a. m
Great WiComico River Line.-tPier No. B. p.
M every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, tor
landings on Great Wicomico River, Dividing, In
dian Dymer's and AntipoiSon Creeks TO Eubanks,
Va saturday trip ex tends to Milford Haven.
Piankatank River Liue.-(Pier 81 p. M Mon
day Wednesday and Friday, for landings on Mil
ford Haven and Pankatank River to Freeport, Va.
Steamers from south Street Pier:
Pocomoke River Lines p. m, Tuesday and
Friday for Crisfeld, Tangier Island, Onaneoek and
landings to Pocomoke City and snow Hill.
MesSongo River Lines 20 pm, Monday ana
Thursday for Fords Cristeld, Finneys, Onancockr
Chescouessex, Hunting Greek and Messongo.
Occohannoc6 River Linc.-5 p. m, every Mednes-
day and sunday for CrlSIield Pungoteague, Nandus
and OccohannOck River.
l. \. JONES General superintendent
Baltimore, Md.
T. MURDOCH. General Passenger Agent
marlS Ill L. Baltimore St, Baltimore. Nd.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-16
THE PROMINENCE OF WATER AT
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Bonfort's, the leading American wine
Journal, says: The popularity of Apol.
linaris apparently has no limits. 1t is to
he had in practically all parts of the
world; and here, as in England, at every
social function "The Queen of Table Wat
ers" is brought into-svidence.E THE menus
of the Assembly halls, given at the Wal
dorf-Astoria; the Metropolitan Club
dance, at Sherry's as well as the Wander.
bilt and Aston balls, and the various
large banquets Of this winter and spring.
establish the prominence Of Apollinaris.
While the viands and wines vary, there
is one uniform feature about the menus
of those social functions. the presence
thereon OF Apollinaris.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-16
THE NORTH CONFERENCE.
Meetings a North Yarmouth Tuesday
and Wednesday.

North Yarmouth, June 14.--The Cum
berland North Conference met with the
church at North Yarmouth, June IS and
IA. The meeting was opened Tuesday
morning BY devotional service, con-
Quoted by Des. Z. b. Osgood of Cumbsr-
land Centre. After the usual business
the conference sermon was delivered By
Raw. G. W. Fisher Of Mechanic Falls.
In the afternoon addresses were given
by Rev. G.. s. Patton of Auburn. on
Christian and Social Problems, and by
Rev. W. y. Berry. ON the Christian Civ.
10 League.
Mrs. Patton of Auburn, conducted the
Ladies' meeting at g. 40 p. m, and Mrs.
G. L. Parker of Auburn. gave some ac-
count Of her work among the mountain
whites. Mrs. Morrison Of Brunswick.
gave short talk also.
The evening meeting was opened By q
praise service, in which the choir of
mhsrland Centre united with the sing
ers at North Yarmouth and some tine
music was the result. Addresses were
given by Rev. ID. p. Hatch, secretary OF
the Maine Missionary society. and by
Rev. g. H. Gutterson on the work of the
A. III. A.
Wednesday morning the meeting was
opened by a devotional service. followed
by business, after which addresses were
given on sSome Elements of Successful
Churches, by Rev. h. b. Noyes of New
Gloucester; Rev. P. E. Miller of Cum
bsrland Centre, and Rev g. II. Wood
ward Of South Freeport.
Rev. =. J. Marsh spoke of the work of
the Sunday school and Publication Soci-
ETY., and stated that only two Of the nine
teen ohurches.of this conference contrib
uted to that society the past year.
The conservation service in the after
noon was led by p. e. Miller. followed
by assrmon by Rev. II. l.. McCann Of
Gray.
The meetings were very helpful and in
teresting.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-16
WESTBROUK.

The monthly meeting of the board OF
engineers of the fire department will be
held this evening.
The following pupils have not been alb
sent this term from Miss Jones's depart
ment OF the Brown street school: Ernest
Matthews, Harvey Miller, Clara Blacie,
Edgar Paulsen, vern Gilman. Dana
Laid. orvin McDougal, Walter Matthews,
Albert McDoughal, Lizzie Martin.
Ernest Matthews and Clara Blacis have
not been sbsent during the year.
The subject of the y. p. S. G. e.
meeting at Warren church this evening
will be. "what Christ Expects of Us. -
Kew. 8; 9, 8; Jho. 1916. Eugene Smith
leader
Miss Margaret Bryson of Pawtucket,
r. L, is passing her vacation at her home
In this city.
The schools of this city win close today
for the summer vacation.
About 25 merabers of Calanthe As-
sembiy. P. s., paid fraternal visit TO
Myrtle Assembly at South Portland We'd
nesdny evening.
The monthly meeting of the Westbrook
school committee was held last evening
at which all were present The principal
business was the election of teachers for
the ensuing year, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Bridge Street Grammar-C. W. Went
worth, salary. $500; Alma v. Fellows,
1915; Winnifred Griggs, 1915, increase,
SIS; Adelaide G. Gowsn, $500, increase
s25; Lizzie IL. Griggs, $50; Carrie ID.
Pratt, $3.50; Eva III. Roberts, $500.
Forest Street Grammar School--Fran
b. Usher, $500; Edith A. Bradgon, 1876;
Iona NJ. Allen, $500; Myra A. Bragdon,
$500.
Warren Street-Thirsa III. Davis, S375;
Helen III. Shenault, $500; Cora b. Clay,
1850. Lizzie M. Adams, $500; Lillian M.
Davies, $500.
Brown Street-Milta v. Jones, 1915;
Julia A. Doyle, 1850. y
Main Street--Alice j. Libby. $500;
Lillian Il. Pennell, $500.
Valentine Street-Minnie 1. Hodsdon,
1885, May McCavitte, $500.
Saco Street-A. Lindette Stackpole,
$3.50.
Duck Pond-winnifred G. Gowen, $3.50
Rocky Hill, $500, increase. $50.
Spruce Street-Mrs. &c. A. Libby. 1880
Manual Iratning-H. L. Berry, 1890.
Musio-Maud l.. Legrow, 500.
Penmanship-A. Il. Wilson. $3.50.
High School--E. W. Freeman, $1,000;
Maud n. Dudley, $3.50; Louise Danielson,
$500; b. A. Hobbs, 5000; Elizabeth 4.
Cutter, $500.
The following janitors were elected:
Bridge street, Joseph g. Pride, 80 per
week; Forest street. l.. A. Rowe, $40;
Warren school, r. b. Rackliff. $3.50;
Valentine and Saco streets, Alonzo Cobb,
SIS; Brown street. David Harmarvay, %;
High school, Edwin Doyle, 80.
The sui committee was authorized to
supply janitors for Rocky Hill, Duck
Pond and Pride's corner schools.
designations of Miss Insz G. Page and
of Miss Maragret Matthews as fourth as
sistant in the high school were accepted.
Miss Elizabeth T. Cutter was elected to
I'LL theAvacancy in the high school.
Contracts for fuel were awarded to
Messrs. B. @. Pride, Henry Black and
Leighton.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to the regular
meeting in September, unless, special
meetings called by the chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-16
EAST pEERINa.

Mrs. Howard NJ. Breen Of Yonkers, N.
z, is visiting Mrs Amory Coliey, YER
ands street.
The funeral Of the late Thomas H.
Murray who died Wednesday aged SO
years. will he held today at $50 p. M. at
the residence Of his brother, MIR. ALVIN
Murray, % Main street.
CELEBRATED WEDDING ANNIvER-
SARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Coolbroth at their
pleasant home, No GA Pearl street, Wood
fords, Wednesday evening, observed the
goth anniversary of their marriage by en-
tertaining about 40 Of their friends.
During the evening there was a graphic
phone entertainment. with music and
readings. This was followed by lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolbroth were the re-
cipients of number OF valuable presents,
and were given the best wishes of all for
many more happy anniversaries.
DEERING HIGH SCHOOL COM.
MENCEMENT TODAY.
The graduating exercises of the Deering
High school will take place in Crosby
hall this afternoon at,two o'clock. The
programme Is as follows:
March.
Prayer.
Salutatory, Malcolm S. Woodbury.
Declamation-New England Charac
ter. Edward K. Boak
Declamation-L'H onneur ct L'Argent,
Edward G. Clifford
Essays-Aims. Alice b. Dow
ID eclamation-The Last Charge of
Ney, Harry A. Sawyer
Reeitation-1he Kings Temple,
Ethel Nj. Vincent
Oration-Loyalty, John II. Mcclellan
Ella NJ. Weston
Defamation -war with England,
Joseph Il. McCafferty
Recitation-Herve Riel,
Margaret W. Norton
chorus, School
Grafton Concentration,
Ernest L. Baker
Rscitation-Le Chem in d Honneur,
Bertha H. Knight
defamation oussaint L'Ouverture,
Harry @. Larrabee
Essay-Fads, Katherine S. Harris
Duet-When Life Is Brightest
Clara A.. Lsighton. Annie B. knight,
Ethel +. Noyes, Katherine S. Harris,
Edith E.Jaoobs, Margaret W. Norton.
Observation-Disclosures
Carroll L. Montgomery
Rscitation-scene from Twelfth
Night" Pearl Marstop
Oration-Power OF Freedom,
Philip II. Harris
Valedictory Essay-To Every Man His
Vision, Hannah g. Clifford
Valsdictory, Jessie hi. Austin
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Glass Song, words by Miss Alice 4. Jack
son.
The graduating class is as follows:
Jessie May Austin, Hannah Caroline
Clifford, Alice Blanche Dow, Katherine
Sherrard Harris, Alice Emma jackson,
Edith Ellen Jacobs, Annie Ba rker
Knight Bertha Helen Knight, Clara
Albertina leighton, Jennie Pearl Mars
ton, Margaret Warren Norton, Ethel
Frances Moves, Maud Ethel Skillin,
Ethel May Vincent, Ella Mabel Weston,
Ernest Lnwood Baker, Edward Kendriok
Boak. Edward Clinton Clifford, Philip
Howard Harris. John Arson Holden,
Harry Carpenter Larrabee, Joseph Fran
oils McCafferty, John Henry Mcclellan,
Carroll Leland Montgomery, George
Eugene McConville, Floyd Rogers Rob-
bins, Harry Ansel Sawyer, Malcol m
Sumner Woodbury..
The GLASS motto Is "Esse non videri.'
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-16
$3.50 WALTHAM WATCH,

SilverIne case, Waltham or Elgin movement.
A good timekeeper. warranted. MCKINNEY,
the Jeweler, Monument Squate. leo
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-16
A BAREF0OTED BURGLAR.
Several East Dssrsng Residences visited
BY a soekiess Thief

The fact that there were extensive bur-
giaries at East Deering last Saturday
n'shs has Just been given out by the
police.
AZ about Midnight sevsrsl houses on
water street were entered and two others
were tried for admission.
The house Of Fred Berry on Water
street was entered but nothing of value
was stolen.
The house OF Fred Mitchell on the same
street was tried, but the burglars were
frightened away before they got in.
At Mr.. Peterson's near Water street,
sl5 were stolen, and several small articles.
The residence OF Mr.. Jones. the plum
Der, nearby was tried.
At the house OF Mr.. Mcintyre on Forest
street the burglars was SO clumsy that
he awoke two ladies', who drove him out
before anything was stolen. The man
jumped through the window on the lower
floor carrying the curtains with him. !
The time Of the operations was between
one and two o'clock Sunday morning.
and the fellow was bnrefooted. The
marks Of his feet were traced from one OF
the houses to the flats where he must
have taken boat and disappeared. he
took advantage Of the warm night when
the windows in most Of the houses were
open.