davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03

LITTLE ENTRANCE.
Madge did get very little color in her
cheeks, and she looked so fair that her
Uncle Ellis said she was as pretty as a
''pictur."
The June roses were blooming all
oyer the farm when one day Madgc,
dressed modestly in soft white dress,
went with a book to the large rose
covered arbor to read. Her golden
hair was tucked up into loose knot at
the back of her head and was fastened
with pretty white rose. while she
wore another rose at her throat.
Her eyes were resting vacantly on
the first page of the book and she did
not notice a tall. handsome man stand
ing down at the garden gate.
Evidently he saw her. for he opened
the gate and crossed the old-fashioned
garden to the arbor AS the dark form
doomed up in the little entrance, Madge
glanced up. 1t was Harold Deming.
Madges heart stood still. Now that he
was here she did not know whether 10
be angry or pleased, but when he sat
down beside her she chose the former
What do you mean, sir?" she said
vainly trying to be composed
OHiy that a III 6idd, Oll, 81 SithOt Nuat
I've found my little sunbeam" he an
swered, as he drew her down beside
him again. Il have a long, long story
to tell" he said, and Madge thought
hers would be longer, but she said moth
ing.
He told her how he had been thrown
from his horse the very day her father
died. His skull had been fractured and
he had been out of his head for weeks
and weeks, and when he began to gain
his health he had relapse. He told
her that when he was better he had
written notes to Madge and had re-
eeived no answer, and when he was
well enough he had started himself to
find her.
Then Madge told her troubles, and it
was dusk before they had finished.
Aunt Ellen came to call Madge to sup
per and was startled at the sound OF a
strange voice.
This is my friend, Mr. Deming, Aunt
Ellen" Madge said to her frightened
aunt. And your nephew, Aunt Ellen,
Harold added as he offered an arm to
both ladies to escort them to supper"
There was two happy hearts in old
Ortonville that night, and Madge felt
paid for her patient waiting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
HE wADED FrER 1T.

cane hut the headgear foated out of
reach. Then he tried the depth of the
water with the cane. and finding that
it barely covered the surface of the
ground. he took three long strides, and
on the last his right leg went into the
water half way to his hip, and i'm stag
gering to regain his balance he plunged
his hands and arms into the soft mud.
He had stepped into partly finished
hole for pillar. Then he waded
around and got the hat, and as he
shook the water from IL IA hoarse cheer
broke from the half hundred people
VINO had lined themselves along the
railing TO watch the performance
Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
7------@a--
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases Is instantly allayed
by Applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
is equally efficient Tor itching piles an
favorite remedy for sore nipples. chap
ped hands, cbilblains, frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
M Gentleman.

.Did | understand you TO say that
dress you admired SO much to-day was
a dream." inquired Mr.. Smokehart.
YES" answered his wife. hopefully.
well" he proceeded very kindly,
you keep your mind on it when you
60 to sleep tonight, and maybe You
will dream one of your own"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
Doing HIS Best.

"Do You know, Paul" said Ethel
trembling. Il sometimes fear that you
don't love me any more:
fright you are" said Paul, embrace
ing her Il couldn't"
And Ethel heaved sigh and settled
down eontentedIy.-Somerv Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03

Dr.. Cady's Conditiu R57oae,y, are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine ard the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
Hamline Defeated by the st. Thomas
Nine Yesterday.

The Hamline u. and ST. Thomas college
boys played on The st. Thomas diamond
Yesterday afternoon. The Saints did tina
playing, the Hamline boys Just looked ON
and in the eight inning misplay by
Ryan permitted them to score their only
run. With one out and a man on third
and one on first, the ball vas tossed to
Ryan, who was covering second. Instead
OIL throwing 1t to third or home, he snap-
PED 1t to first and caught the runner
there, but Dyer had gone homo. McDer-
mott pitched a magnificent game. strik-
ing out fifteen Of the Hamliuites. and four
Of the hits made were on the scratch or
der. McDermort batted we'll, too. send
ing out two good hits. In the sixth in
ming Ryan had home run in his bat and
took 1t out in a clean slam 10 Geep CEN
ter Foster made q sensational catch
near the woods. The game was sweet re-
venge to the st. Thomas boys and they
rooted from the time the first man stepped
to the bat until the defeated left the field.
These teams are now tied for first place.
and 1t is supposed the managers will ar
range another game. Drill, who pitched
the last inning for Hamline, had lots of
speed and did well except when he push
ed hot one into Doyle's side st. Thom-
as meets the Shattuck military school at
Ea rfhallt WadnncHaN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
MILLERs SHUT OUT.
wiImot In Large Measure to Blame
for the Result of the Game.

WiImot In Large Measure to Blame
for the Result of the Game.
Indianapolis administered a coat of
whitewash to Wilmot's aggrega ton yes
terday at Nicollet park, the first that the
Millers have received this season. Incl
dentally, Willie Bill Hutchinson lost his
second out of eight games. Wilmot should
have credit for a good share of the re-
sponsibility for the result of the game.
In the fifth inning Wilmot had chance
to retire the Indians by catching an
easy fly, but instead the manager dropped
1t and the Indians were enabled to score
two runs. Perry Werden and Abbatichio
likewise should come in for 81 black mark.
In the fifth, with Hogriever on third
and Sharrott on first the double steal was
tried Fisher threw to Abbatichio and
Sharrott was caught between first and
second. There were plenty of chances to
put him out before Hogriever could score,
but instead the two men chased Sharrott
up and down the base lines and finally
Werden threw wild to the plate Hogriever
scoring and Shacortt making second in
safety.
Kellum, who pitched for the visitors,
had the home team OF, his staff from the
first, and Davis, Wilmot and Werden
were the only ones able to negotiate safe
hits. Nevertheless the locals might have
scored had Wilmot not been so anxious
to make his men steal second. Bovilles
throwing was just as true as a Krag-
Jcrgenson, and out of four attempts to
purIoin the second sack Only one sue
ceeded Attendance, 2,000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

There once were days when the exult-
ant shouts of the proud and joyous null
tttude threatened to rend the roof off the
grand stand at Lexington park
Glad days they were for the ST. Paul
base ball enthusiasts when some time.
not always, the home team would win,
occasionally perhaps, but sometimes.
That was long ago.
Since Tuesday the team has never
shared in the fruits of victory and 1t
has made a pretense of playing base ball
on every day since but one
Columbus took two out of three, and
Detroit has taken both of the two yet
played. And on the home grounds, too
And there are days to come, when far
from home, at the mercy of umpires In
undated by the throngs of opposing
rooters, among strangers and far from
the soothing, sometimes almost narcotic,
If not toxic, associations of home and
friends, the apostolic base ball aggre-
cations will find its path not strewn with
roses; when it will remember mayhap
that 1t takes either sand or virtue to
stand in slippery places and the weak
way in which the Saints bat with men
on bases show that If they possess either
Of these essentials to surefootedness 1t
must be the virtue
OF course, virtue has more or less fame
as being its own reward, but the percen-
tage tables are cold and unsentimental.
and they do not present any extra dec
tmal places in which to enumerate the
virtues of losing team. Winners vir-
tues usually appear in the tables; losers
rarely.
No. Shugart did not lose yesterdays
game. 1t is true that he popped a high
ny with three on bases and two out and
two runs needed to tie, but just an in
ming before he had driven in two runs
with a fine drive to right field and scored
later himself when Stallings dropped a
ny in left field with the naivete of a
four-year-old In a church fair operetta.
As matter of fact, If there is any
enc bright particular star in the st. Paul
base ball club who figured more prom
inently than any of his associates as a
factor in the defeat of yesterday, 1t was
none other than subtle shower of out
shoots, Roger Denzer.
For seven of the innings yesterday Roe-
Or was as obscure as the publication Of
nee of a Matchmaking weekly; In the
ether two he was flaming of beacon
Of hope to all wanderers in the vicinity
Of st. Paul to borrow an armful Of 4-
cent hickory sticks and bat themselves
into popularity, opulence, fame and other
desirable harbors. The Detroit team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

MANILA, p. l., April Ito Miss Mary
Larkin. St. Paul, Mimi: Here we are,
'"The Four Guardsmen." We don't look
like invalids. do wef Well. we amt.
But tell you, we would like to be In st.
Paul tonight and attack one of those
strawberry short cakes like mother used
to make" Food out here don't taste like
It does there in st. Paul. We are not
complaining, mind you, and we are will
ing to stay right here as long as they
need az, but we will all be mighty glad
when We are ordered to sail for home
received q st. Paul Globe dated Feb. 10
fn camp, hear Malolos. Suppose you sent
Il THAMES. Send some more. Where
We are camped In q beautiful river-the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

good man must die at the hands Of these
miserable heathens. l will not talk war
to you. I'd rather talk about home, and
something good to eat First thing you'll
do when 1 land In St Paul will be to
bake me chicken, brew me pot of cof-
fee and prepare me whole strawberry
short cake. Then you can stand aside
and I'll show you how to attack and de-
stroy what you have prepared. Speak
ing of chicken, here comes one Of the
boys with something that looks like a
fulI-grown Shanghai So goodbye to
you and to that chicken. By the time
this letter reaches you we will probably
be under orders to sail for America. 1
hope So With love to all, 1 am. Jour
cousin, -Chas. 3. Gordon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Bocaua-pronounced Bo-Kaw-Wah. There
is quite village near by. 1t is prac-
tically deserted. My! how hot 1t is herei
We are compelled to wear leaves of the
banana in our hats while marching 20
escape sunstroke. I suppose you read
all about our fighting here. The Mime
sofa boys have had their share. They
are not making much noise about It, but
they are there when needed. We have
had some sickness, but are rather for
tunate In that particular. Then some
Of our regiment will not return to Min
nesota The Filipinos are responsible
for the death Of several of the bravest
bows who ever wore Uncle Sans uniform.
We paid them back, with interest,
though. It Is a shame to think that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Princeton Defeated Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 27-Prince-
ton defeated Harvard this afternoon on
Soldiers field for the second time this
season, and again the Tigers rolled up
double figures, the score being II to &
Hillebrandt's pitching was superb, and
the Harvard batters could do little with
batted for home run and two doubles,
while singles were numerous. Score:
RH. E.
Harvard 10 o o Q o O-2S
Batteries, Hillebradt and Kafer; Fitz
and Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
FALLING OFF IN BATTING.
Saints Can Not Meet the Curves of
Opposing Pitchers.

Another slight falling off is observable
in the team batting average of the ST.
Paul base ball club this week, a silent
but forcible tribute, perhaps, to the
presence In the city last week of Reuben
Waddell. tWirler OF Columbus. The fol-
lowing figures show the Individual and
team figures of the club for the games
played UP to and including yesterday this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

"Ordered out Of game by umpire
Earned runs, st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 8;
two-base hits, Mccain, Tebeau, Farrell;
three base hit, Casey; home runs, Held
rick, Stencil sacrifice hits, Stencil, Held
rick, Young; bases on balls, off Kennedy
2; struck out, by Young l, by Kennedy
q; stolen bases, Burkett, Tebeau, Nc
Gam; time, 300; upmipres, O'Day and
McGarr.
CHICAGO WON A GAME.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Chcago on today
four singles and a double, two steals and
three errors counting for five runs. Two
marvellous catches by Green were the
only features of listless game. Attend
ance $780, Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
oUTBATrED THE BREWERS.
But the Buffalo Fielding Was Rag
ged and Lost the Game.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May N-(speclaI)
Buffalo out-batted Milwaukee today, but
put up ragged game in the field, and an
a result the Brewers won as they pleased.
Milwaukee put Daub temporarily out Of
business in the third inning by scoring
four runs. Three additional runs were
made off Brown, who succeeded him. but
not more than one in any inning. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Earned runs, Indianapolis q; two-base
hits, Wilmot, Werden Stewart; sacrifice
hits, Motz, Hickey; stolen bases. Nance,
sharrottE. Hogriever Hickey; bases on
struck out, by Hutchinson 8, by Kellum
2; passed balls, Fisher 2; left on bases,
Minneapolis, Z, Indianapolis 8; time, 2
hours; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Louisville . 30 8 2 o / o %
New York ........2 0 2 / 90

tIiartZel hatted for Woods in the ninth
Wagner out for interference.
Earned runs, Louisville 1, New York l
stolen bases, Clark, Hoy, Dexter, Davis,
Meekin; two-base hit, Davis; home run,
Grady; sacrifice hits. Dexter, Kittredge;
hrst base on balls, off Bowling 6. off
Meekin 8; struck out, by Bowling 8, by
Meekin 2; double play. Woods and Leach:
hit by pitched ball, Foster; passed balls.
Grady 2; left on bases, Louisville r.
and Mcdonald.
CHAMPIONS HIT THE BALL.
CINCINNATI, o., May 27.-Boston took
the third game from the Reds bv su-
perior hitting. Duffy's batting and STAFF
fcrd's fielding were the only features.
Attendance 444S Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Earned runs, Detroit 8; stolen bases,
Slater, Ryan; double play. Elberfeld and
Slater; bases on balls, off Denzer 1, off
Friske 2; hit by pitcher, Stallings q
struck out, Ryan, Eagan, Lally; left on
bases, st. Paul IL, Detroit IL; time, 1:55;
attendance, 1900; umpire, Mannassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Earned runs, Kansas City,, Columbus
s; base hits, off Pardee IL, OFF Waddell Z;
two1base hits, Raymer, Tebeau, Genins,
Camel, Pickering; wild pitch, Pardee;
base on balls, Hulen 2. Pardee, Picker
ing, Frank, Gillen, Leewe; hit by pitcher
Turner 2, Wilson; left on bases, Kansas
City 8, Columbus 5; double plays, Bier
bauer to Buckley, Viox to CAMEL, Will
son to Hulen; stolen bases, .Hulen, Roth
2, Gettman; time, two hours; umpire,
Cantillion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo; May 27.-St. Louis
won sensational contest from Brooklyn
In the ninth inning today. Singles by
Tebeau and Burkett, and a pretty sacri-
flee by Stencil won the game. Both
Young and Kennedy pitched in great
form. Stencil made a four-bagger in
the fifth, with Burkett on second. At
tendance 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at st. Paul
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Buffalo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
FIRST INNING FATAL
DETROIT GAINED A LEAD OF
FIVE EARLY IN THE
GAME
LOCALS DROPPED TO THIRD

Defeat Again Drops on the Con- 60
keyans-HO ffmeister. Recently of
the Kansas City Team, Joins the
Notwithstanding of the Clubs
Ia the Western and National
League Contests.
Detroit 6, ST. Paul 8.
Indianapolis g, minneapolis o.
Kansas City @, Columbus B.
Milwaukee z, Columbus 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
SAINTS IN THIRD PLACE.
Pulled Down the Percentage Table
by the Games Lost to Detroit

by the Games Lost to Detroit.
st. Paul closes the week in third place,
having dropped from first in two days,
as the result of games lost to Detroit.
Milwaukee now holds the lead with
comfortable margin, though the leaders
are all well punched. The following
table shows the results of the play to
date in detail, with the clubs from
which games have been won, and to
which they have been lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Home run, Ryan; stolen bases, Tabor
z; hit by pitcher, R. Doyle, F. Drill,
Dyer; bases on balls, off McDermott 8,
off Richardson 5; struck out, by Nc
Dermott Is; by Richardson 8, by Drill /;
time, 2:15; umpire, Mr.. Higgine, of the
University OF Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
LUCK FAVORED BLUES.
With the Lesser Number of Hits
They Win From Columbus.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May N.-(spe-
cial.)-Luck in making hits at timely
moments won a hard-fought game for
Kansas City today. Columbus, with the
greater number Of hits off Pardee, failed
to bunch them, and the honors Of the
day went against WaddelE The fielding,
while not perfect, was clean and sharp
on both sides. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Other Games.

Other Games.
At Andover, Mass.-Yale 8, Pbilips-An-
dover 2.
;. At Beloit Wis.-Beloit college 1, Ober-
lin Z.
At Providence. R. Dartmouth 8,
Brown Z.
At West Point-Cornell 9. West Point o.
"It doesn't cost cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

EdILeu Iuns, CINCINNATI ], Boston 3:
tWo-base hits, Smith, McPhee, Stahl.
STAFFORD, Bergen; three-base hit. Beck
ley, double plays, Corcoran, McPhee to
Beckley Corcoran, Beclxley, Miller to
Beckley; first, on balls, by Phillips g.
8; time, hours; umpires, Hunt and Con-
molly. anu LII
PREVENTED BY RAIN.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 27.-The game
scheduled for today between PittsbnrI
and Philadelphia was prevented by wet
CLEVELAND. O., May 27.-The CIeve-
iand-Baltimore game, scheduled for to-
day, was prevented by rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Buffalo -. I'D O Q / Q Q II
Two base hits. Massey, Nicol, shoch,
iMcCauley; three-hase hits, white, Grem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis Won a Sensational Game
From Brooklyn.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
New York at Louisville.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

The Indianapolis team comes tomorrow,
and will close the present stay at home
of the Apostles with two games Tuesday,
Memorial day, rain of course being
barred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Detroit has won nine games and lost
eight on the trip. That is pretty good
travelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

For FRIDAY, one day only. we will
sell % of these spring edge fringed all
around, pillow shaped head. Just like
cut covered in figured tapestry, regular
" worth $3.50. For Friday. do %
20 OF them, each -. -. pc 20
Out of-town orders 25c extra for
packing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Hoffmeister's opening appearance was
creditable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Tt doesn't cost a cent. I"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
WEST v OODSTOCk.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. 'inncy of
Plymouth, Mass, are ut Norman
Smiths.
CO. Spaulding of Rochester was
at Chas. w. Spaulding's this week.
Mrs. Henry Emery and Maurice
are at Chas. Woods for a few DAYS.
Mrs. II. l.. Madden of Vest
Bridgewatcr is helping Mrs. L. S.
Gilbert this week.
Minnie Merrill goes to Brattleboro
today and will begin teaching there
the first of next week.
w. &. Vaughan and wife attend
ed the fair at Springfield and report
a nice fair and a good time.
Mrs. Vondall is on the sick list
and is attetlned by DR.. kidder.
Mrs. Mason w. Perham died at
her home here Thurs day morning at
the age of oS years. Her maiclen
name was Nancy 3. Hutchinson and
she was born IN Sherburne. She
married Mr.. Perham, who died
about year ago, III 1853, Two of
their four children, Henry and
Grace, survive her. The funeral
will be held this Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock; interment at Ches-
ter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
An Easy Test.

If you are suffering from Kidney or Blad-
der disease. the doctor asks: DO you de-
sire to urinate often. and are you compelled
to get up frequently during the night?
Does your back pain you? Does your urine
stain linen! Is there u scalding pain in
passing it. and is it difficult to hold the
urine back? If 81 your XII dneys or Bladder
are diseased "
Try putting some of your urine in II glass
tumbler. let it stand twent~-four hours. If
there is u sediment, or n cloudy. milky APP
pearance, your Kidneys are sick.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure even the most
distressing cases of these dread diseases.
and no physician can prescribe medicine
that equals it for diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood. Rheumatism.
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. 1t
will promptly correct the bad effects of
beer and whiskcy. All drug stores sell it
for one dollar bottle.
BY sending your address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout. n. Y. and mentioning The Age
Il trial bottle. together with pamphlet of
valuable medical advice. will he sent you
free postpaid by mail Our readers can de-
pend upon the genuineness Of this liberal
offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
NORTH POMFRET

F. l.. Davis is improving quite
rapidly from his attack of typhoid
fever.
Clifton Leonard is at home very
sick with typhoid fever, and is at
tended by DR.. Goss.
Mrs. Mark Adams is confined 10
the bed,
Mrs. Heard of Waltham has ar
rived at O. Whipplc's.
Victor Bushway is to work tor F.
l.. DAVIS for Il month.
Mr.. Mosher's brother and grand
daughter are visiting him.
Schools in town began Monday.
Thomas Kirwan, of Boston, is on
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Victor
Bushway, at North Pomfret. MIR.
Kiiwan is newspaper man, one of
the Oldest Of Boston journalists. He
has been connected with the Boston
Herald IS years, first as reporter
and later as special writer. Mr..
Kirwan is a Grand Army veteran,
and for the past IS months has been
suffering from the effects OF a wound,
having lost in that time 10 pounds
in weight, and has come to Vermont
in the hope that the pure mountai n
AR and Wholesome food will enable
him to recupcrate. He is one of the
few veterans of the Civil War who
never applied for a pension.