davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

FORD and Henry F. Lippett. the last
named representing the New York Yacht
CIuD- Her crew were carrying Sir Thomas
Upton colors on their watch caps. and
lhey wore white working suits The com
mlttee tug, Walter Luckenbach. estab-
Hsheo the starting line at 10:40 by anchor
!As cables length southwest of the
nsnIShlp. The course signal was imme-
uidteIy holsted. 1t was southeast hy
east the wind being very light from the
opposite quarter, northwest by north I'm
deI HiahsalI, club topsail and jib and with
oalooh Jlo topsails and staysails in tops
on the respective stays, the two Yachts
played Tor places for a good start during
the interval between the preparatory and
starting signals The former was given
at 1915.
Shippers Barr and Hogarth made Tho
best of what little wind they had 10 test
their boats turning capacity in the light
air. rive minutes before the starting sip-
nal the Columbia, with boom 10 star
board, passed north of the lightship. head
ing 10 the eastward, and the Shamrock
approaching from the southwark. met the
Bristol boat about on the line. She luffed
out across the Columbia s wake after hav-
ing attempted to pass her to Ieeward
both having their booms to starboard.
AT two minutes after the gun fire the
Shamrock set her staysail and dropped
her spinnaker boom to port. She was
then about 500 yards northwest of the
committee boat and heading to the south.
The Columbia. coming from the south
east, had passed the Sandy Hook light
ship, leaving it on her port hand. at about
one minute before the signal. When
thirty seconds were left Captain Barr
rolled his wheel over to port. jibed the
Columbia, broke out her balloon jlb top
sails and headed for the line. The Sham
rocks balloon topsail blossomed out at
the same moment as the Columbia's s. She
was on the latter's starboard hand and
nearly a length astern when the starting
signal was given. Her spinnaker was
broken cut while she was crossing the
line. The Columbia s men rugged out her
spinnaker boom while they were ap-
preaching the line, hoisted the sail and
broke it out in just forty-five seconds. The
Columbia had the better of the start.
The Official time for the start was: Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
By The Marconi system
The ea1I Left All Rivals
BEHIND in Giving The
News and Secured The
<<scoop'' Of the Century

r
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n
exposed nced the of The Call which first hned
%
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ly,
p a o
% S o i
its to
another bulletin The Call thanks wireless eegraphy st sending
is
the
as TO
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

ri, 600 OFFICES IN AMERICA.


eyf M mr Messages of fa n
d dtyr r%pt
S.T.E RI, Pre- esdentan General
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
BY WIRELESS
1920 d. m.--The Race Is On.

a Examiner! Great
heavens
off
adhens posted anoter
Itself with p i posted:
ahead said the
utesa r be m.
amueg gain in ninut
log of
Flala other
posted,p probab o
bulletin with Shamrock
p
Examiner
New York.
The
hiatt he
thosepo
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

f he York; Herald, vbrat reessyr from
0 by wfle telegraph
hand than t OF Sign
himself
t
to Honor the like the Of the
$ produce by the Marcon nappar tra
egphC Cnpan
is
o
tn pL
a me? he assured n h a %
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
THE EXAMINE R BULLETINS.

11:3O a. m.-Columbia leads. Wind
twelve knots an hour.
Associated Press boat says that at
1920 Columbia leads seven-eighths
of a mile.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
RECEIVED al San Francisco, Gala
l: 81 P. M.

1O74-CH-XQ-F
Hands Oct
To D care San
Herald Mr. Marconi
Chief
abandoned after hopeless drift
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

Long Branch, 1920 p. m.-sham-
rock apparently in lead.
1885 p. m.-Columbia leads half a
mile.
New York, 1:o6 p. m.-Wind fresh
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

send ameag
i y It b o Sc IN
in with lat nsad turm rt
o a the pfh 0 wireless egrarhy d
neg m o the Atlantic Oan il h hea of the f the A
wnnb carried o on bd tn seamerP Ponce
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Question Of Supremacy Of the
Challenger and Defender
Remains Undetermined,
Owing to the Scarcity Of
Wind.

lew
| OF
to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
At WINTHROP.
Unusually Attractive Exercises Carried Gu.
Address by Lieut.. Warren Pummer.

Winthrop, Me, May 30.-(SpeciaD.-
Great preparations We're made for Me-
mortal day exercises to be held here,
today. and the programme was carried
the Winthrop Military Band led to the
cemetery. There. upon a mound dedi-
Gated to the unknown dead, brief ser
vices were held. ID. X. Litchfield,
commander of Albert Frost Post, q. \.
r., presided. The call and the records
were read by Secretary A. G. H. Wood.
Prayer was offered by Rev. +. r. Nor
son. Two patriotic selections We're
rendered by the Winthrop Glee club,
consisting Of eight young men of the
place. The graves Of the soldiers We're
then decorated. After this the process
sion. led by the veterans, the town
fathers and the orator of the day. pro-
ceeded TO Town hall where the remain
der of the ceremonies We're held.
The body OF the procession was made
up principally Of school children to the
number of $50, all carrying flags or
banners. This year. the general deco
rations in the cemetery We're more
beautiful than ever before Money has
been spent lavishly upon tributes of
flowers and evergreens.
At the han the GRAFTON was delivered
by Lieut.. Warren Plummar of Boston
His utterances met with general appre-
citation and most hearty response.
The Winthrop Glee Club again render
ed selections appropriate to the MEM
DRY of the dead.
The people finished out the day with
great ban game, at o'clock. at the
ball grounds. and, in the evening,
Luciers fun-makers gave highly
amusing and well appreciated show at
Town hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
RENTS Hill Commencement Programme.

Readfeld, Me. May 30.-The pro-
gramme for anniversary week at Maine
Wesleyan Seminary and Female col
l4ge at Kent's Hill, June rs, is as fol-
lows
June denominations.
June - =. NJ, sermon. Rev. w. +.
Berry; 30 p. NJ, missionary meeting
Of the religious societies.
June denominations concluded; S
p. NJ, annual prize declarations.
June Go A. NJ, general assembly of
the school: go A. NJ. base ball game.
kant's Hill vs.. Coburn Classical; , =.
NJ. field day athletics: s p. NJ. memo
rial service for President Chase. Adj
dress BY Rev. &. a. Littlefield; 7. NJ,
art exhibition in studio.
June - \. NJ. class day exercises;
, p. NJ. annual Grafton. Rev. Dr.
Nathaniel Butler; $50 +. NJ. reception
If visitors by the literary societies and
art exhibition in the studio: T. Nj.
ivy day exercises on the campus by the
class Of 90: 2. NJ, concert. "ooratorio
of Queen Esther"
June S-9 \. NJ. graduating cXercis s;
, Z. NJ. alumni dinner; 7. NJ. recep-
ton ~ the faculty at Kicker Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31

every American to uphold the President
and his cabinet when it has become
thoroughly committed to a defined pol
icy, Gen. Wheeler said:
Patriotic devotion can be exercised
by volunteering TO serve in the field
but it may also be most profitably ex-
ertng in encouraging confidence among
our people at home. Certainly no good
and only evil can come from words and
acts which tell rival nations that even
portion Of our people, however few
are not in full sympathy with our gov
eminent, or what is worse, that any
Americans actually do sympathiz
with our cOuntrys enemies. Such q
course cannot fail to weaken confidence
and embarass the executive power.
Those who insist that the power of the
United States is so great that it must
always triumph viii admit that diff
culties or obstacles created by some
OF our own people will have the effect
OF retarding, at least in some degree.
the prompt ana happy restoration to
perfect and lasting peace.
Il am one of those who firmly he
licve that whatever is, is right. and |
thrust upon a country by q course Of
events following a we'll judged and
righteous action on the part of the
people and the government the conse-
quence could not be other than bene-
fetal not only to the people of our own
country. but to the world at large.
There is one sentiment which should
be impressed on every mind and in
stillcd into every heart
My country, may she always be
right. but right or wrong, my country"
After the exercises in the theatre,
Gen. Wheeler was banqueted by the
post at Young's hotel. Hon. ". w.
Blackmar presided and speeches We're
made by President Smith Of the state
Senate, Mayor Quincy, Rear Admiral
Belknap: Department Commander Gil
man: Chaplain Hoe Of the Iowa: Rev
DR.. Van Ness; DIR. Withrow of Park
Street church: and Chaplain Horton of
the Post. After the banquet Gen.
Wheeler accompanied Gen. Blackmar
to Hingham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 30.-The tempera-
ture has risen Very decidedly in New
England ana has fallen in the extreme
Northwest Temperatures of 80 de-
srees We're not reached. Tuesday, ex-
cept in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states. During Wednesday. the north
west storm will advance over the Lake
regions, attended by local rains ana
thunder storms generally east of the
Mississippi and by dangerous southerly
squalls over the Great Lakes. During
Thursday, showers will be followed by
fair ana cooler weather in the Atlantic
coast districts. Along the Atlantic
coast the winds will be brisk from
southwest, Wednesday. with probable
squalls along the middle and south At
lantiC coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
DEWEYS HEALTH
Is Improving, But He Refuses
All Social Invitations.
The Eastern Plague May Cause Delay
in His Return Home.
Cubans Now Display Great Eagerness for
Their SIS Per Man.

Hong Kong May 30-Since his ar
rival here, May 90, on board his flag
snip, the cruiser Olympia. Admiral
Dewey has improved in health, but he
still refuses all invitations Of a social
nature. He has also relinquished all
official duty on board the Olympia.
The date Of his departure for home is
still uncertain, his intention being to re-
main here until he is thoroughly re-
cnperated. The air of the high ground
here is much cooler than it will be
found at any place between Hong
Kong and the Mediterranean sea
The programme for the Olympia's
voyage to the United States has not
been definitely decided upon. 1t has
been determined, however, to make a
stop at the Piraues, from which port
Admiral Dewey will go to Athens to
pay his respects to King George of
Greece.
The Olympia is being painted white,
instead Of the dark slate color which
was applied at the breaking out of the
late war
The plague is likely to complicate
the home coming of Admiral Dewey.
Various governments have already de-
clared severe quarantine regulations
against all Egyptian sea ports and
Hong Kong, where the fresh cases and
the number Of deaths have nearly
doubled, in the past week. the new
cases numbering 143 and the deaths 1874.
Admiralty officials say that warships
have no privileges as regards quaran-
tine beyond those of merchant ships,
the main point to be considered being
whether the ship is infected or there
be sickness aboard.
BY the time Admiral Dewey arrives at
the Mediterranean. his ship, the
Olympia, will have been so long out
from Hong Kong, if there are no cases
aboard, she will probably be regarded
as immune and the inspectors will pass
her without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Use Preserves the teeth.

The finest specimens of teeth are
seen in animals and human beings who
chew the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that teeth must be
used to properly preserve them and
therefore they urge people to chew
their food thoroughly, but the nerv-
Gus. hurried manner of eating is alto
gether too common among Americans
and when fed on soft mushes they are
liable to swallow the food without
chewing.
Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the
result if this practise is continued.
True one can eat soft food without
detriment if the necessity of chewing
is remembered. Grape-Nuts are so
crisp and brittle and withal 50 pleasant
to the taste that the user cannot forget
to chew and thus the teeth get the
necessary use and the glands of the
gums are made to give the juices that
Nature intends shall be mixed with the
food before it enters the stomach.
These are not the only reasons why
those who eat Grape-Nuts look nour-
ished and well fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
NOW TURNS TO CANADA.
Jamaica to Have Fast Steamship Lire 10 Hall
Tax and Trade Agency.

Halifax, n. s., May 30.-The Halifax
Chronicle is in receipt of special
cable, tonight, from Kingston, Jamaica,
which states that owing to the menac-
ing position taken by the United States
government in regard TO tariff rela-
tons, the West Indian islands are
compelled to look to Canada for relief
from an embarrassing commercial
situation"
The first step in that direction was
taken by Jamaica, today, when the
legislature of the colony voted an APP
preparation for the establishment of "a
West Indian trade agency at Ottawa.
The governor Of the colony also an
nounced that negotiations would be
opened with the Canadian government
for the establishment of a direct fast
steamship line between Jamaica and
Halifax. The Legislature it is assured,
will vote a substantial subsidy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
A BIG CELEBRATION.
Newport Has Big lime Over Gov. Dyer's IN
auguraI and Worship.

Newport. r. l.. May Colon. Elisha
Dvar Vas. today. inaugurated as gov
ernor Of Rhode Island for the third
fine SIMPSONS fleet helped out the
Celebration. There was a big parade
Z Tnwnort Artillery, Rhode Island
Naval Battalion and blueJacketS. Al
The conclusion of the parade. Coy. Dyer
ana Admiral Sampson reNleWeu III
column. This evening. a reception WI
rendered the admiral and officers Oh ms
snuadron in Casino Club, nearly lo ,'
nests being present, including state.
IN officials. and prominent persons OF
This and other states,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
RAIN SLIGHTLY INTERFERS.
Hon. Leroy 7. Carleton Arouses Memorial Day
Audience in F0xcrott.

FoXcroft, Me, May 30.-(SpeciaD.- Dec
Grafton day in Dover and Foxcroft opened
with a drizZllng rain which gave place ID
light clouds and finally sunshine in the
afternoon. In the forenoon. a delegation
from Z. z. Chandler Post, No. l54. visited
FoXcroft cemetery ana decorated thD
graves Of their comrades there The pa-
rdde that was to have gone to the Dover
cemetery did not form until afternoon.
owing 70 the threatening weather. All
noon, dinner was served To the different
organizations by the Woman's Relief
Corps, and at 40 in the afternoon, the
column formed in Monument SQUARE and
TOOK Up the line q march to the Dover
cemetery, where the usual ceremonies at
the graves Of the soldiers We're held tn
column returned to Monument square,
where short service was held around
the soldiers monument.
After the service at the monument thu
column marched To the Opera house.
where the meeting was called To order Dv
the president of the day, Hon. \. w. Gil
man. Hon. Leroy L. Carleton Of Win
throp, was the orator Of the day. Mr.
Carleton referred to his own service as Il
mere boy and of the pride he felt in be-
ing one of the men who aided in defending
the grandcst country the world has seen.
lit is the sacred duty Of the old soldiers
10 see that the flag shall wave over the
grave of every soldier and sailor in The
State. said Mr.. Carleton, as he referred
10 the debt Of gratitude we owe to the
nations dead. lie spoke Of the tendency
To forget Memorial day ana said that not
until the last man who wore the blue, the
last soldiers widow, the last soldiers or
phan had passed away and the last star
obiterated from the nations liberty
would this movement die out. Mr. earle
ton referred to the War with Spain a.
not having been undertaken for gain or
glory but to relieve an oppressed people
from the tyrannical rule of Spain. Mt
Cartoons speech was an able effort ami
aroused the audience to high enthusiasm
as shown in the frequent applause. The
meeting was closed by singing America
by the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
ROLLS ARE PADDED.
Every Cuban, Soldier or Not, Wants to Touch
That SIS in Cash.

Havana, May 3O.-Early this morning.
Lieut.. Col. Kendall. accompanied BY
Paymaster Moses, his clerks, doctor
and military escort, with nearly s2U0,000
left by special train for Santiago de Las
Vegas; but. owing TO various delays, the
payment did not begin until this after
noon.
The alcade gave the council chamber
for the purpose of distribution. Many OF
the applicants. Of whom there was a large
number, We're without guns. 1t was OBJ
served that n large proportion were from
Mariana. from which point they were
prevented from coming, yesterday, to
Havana. One man. who had a Mauser
begged a ride on the special train carry
ing the pay car, and was the first man To
be paid. Not 4 single officer would come.
forward To identify an applicant a face
causing considerable annoyance and in
credSing the delay.
That the rolls are badly padded becomes
more and more evident each day, and
Col Randall says that from what he can
learn, every man, dead or alive, who has
ever served in the ranks Of the insur-
gents, appears on the lists. The number
paid this afternoon, was As, but there
We're several applicants with arms en-
titled to payment who will receive il
after Identification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
|. A. W. MEET.
Annual Races of Maine Division
at Portland, Tuesday.
An $4,000 Fire at Lewiston Probably
Set by Burglars.
Programme fer Commencement Week at Maine
Wesleyan Seminary.

Portland, Me. May &0.-The races at
the meeting Of the Maine L. A. w.
Division meet here, today, took place
before a large crowd with the follow
ing results:
one mile novice-Harry d. Allen,
Westbrook, first: Ernest Gagne. Lew
iston, second Time. minutes
one mile State championship-Joh
c. Senior of Sanford, first; Fred Lab
onte. Saco. second. Time. 2.3S1a
Half-mile open-C. II. Day, Lewis
| ton. first; John c. Senior. Sanford, sec
ond. Time. 1.521a.
one mile handicap, open-Ray II
Sturdivant, Fryeburg, first; Harry -
| Allen. Westbrook, second. Time
235 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
AMERICAN Rule a Fiasco-

spain believes mar A"a 5lasco ! Spain also
e b Tnp her. After vigorous one p n[s4m an
sRe9 :S,ss:' $s4: f. %r ss /
What She has nId dostetter's stomach n I
;; i, ::. s..
sf fs ss $: r.:
and ag Ssr I remedy. All druggists Keep l.
any Il win cure YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31

rial address, Tuesday forenoon, at the
Methodist church which was prettiIv
decorated with Towering plants and
the national colors. A male quartet
furnished music. The Winthrop Band
furnished music for the c. A. r. ana
Relief Corps as they visited the graves
of the soldiers in the cemetery and left
flowers in their memory. Among the
visitors in town we noted Guy Stinch-
field, Wayne: Miss Addie Wood. Mrs.
Marble and daughter, Massachusetts;
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule. Portland: Bob
Pickett Portland; viii Stafford, Massa-
chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, May 3o,-The following NJ
,ansion changes resulting from the I'll
5gl.S, If MAY il, are announced for
Na ta5itfonal George L. Duston' Au-
anrr Sc 10 S.. Restoration ana II
oufh' - ,hisl McCurda. md, Damaris-
.o fn1 Mills, IS to so; Richard Z, p,mS
,oora = Thomaston, S. to SO: Edmund ,liiI
W I Bath So to $; Edw aI,5 Mf Ran-
Rethei s. to IS; Edwin W; Go g1, I 6Tti
o ,or s. to SO; Addison Ir ,'isn, c q On
E9 %sa e $ to 80; Harrison IRIS caore o.
1 rerhni'1 nanville Junction, So to 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
BINGHAM S GUESTS.
Gen. Joe Wheeler and Daughters and Sec. and
Mrs. Long All There.

bingham, Mass, May 3O.-Gen. JOS
eph Wheeler and two daughters ar
rived here, tonight, and are the guests
Of Gen. Blackmar at Worlds End. =
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs John
y. Long arrived tonight. from Wash
ington. They will remain at their
home for a few days. and Sec. Long
will attend the annual meeting of the
National Unitarian Association in Bos-
ton, Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
Tributes Are Again Paid Mem
cries Of Departed Soldiers.
University Of Maine Honors Students
Who Died in Spanish War.
Civil War Veterans All Over Country Decorate
Graves Of Dead Comrades.

Ola Town, Me, May 3O-MemoriaI
services were held in Orono on the
University of Maine campus, this fore
noon, in memory Of the graduates and
undergraduates Of the university who
gave their lives in the late war. The
list of names included Charles Scott of
Dexter. class Of '99; Rulen Scribner,
Patten, 1890; Eugene Hackett, Caribou,
1901; Arthur Merse, Jersey City. y. j..
1901; Ralph Timer. Fred Rollins, Rock
land, ~. f. II. b. Williams Post, G
a. r., participated in the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
EXERCISES IN BATH.
Large Turnout and impressive Services il the
Shipping City.

Bath, Me, May .-(SpeciaD.-
various events arranged here for the OBJ
servance Of Memorial day came off pre-
cisely as arranged for. 1t was hazy
in the morning but near noon it cleared
off and the parade. yacht race, games
ana excursions were all held.
The parade was formed. promptly at
o'clock. and included secret orders,
Naval Veterans, Sons Of Veterans.
Battery of LIST Maine Artillery, Naval
Reserves. Boys Brigade, veterans.
children of Military and Naval Orphan
asylum. Hon. John Q. Shaw delivered
the address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
An $1,000 Fire at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me. May 3o.-The residence
Of Daniel {. Payne was burned, this
morning. Loss. about $4,000. The fam
lily We're at their summer cottage at
Lake Auburn ana there was no one in
the house. A large amount of silver
and glassware carefully tied up in a
package was found on the premises at
ter the fire. Nothing was saved.
Burglars are supposed to have been
the cluSp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Law Court Decision.

Cumberland, ss.-Cumberland National
Bank WI NJ. X. st. Clair ct ATS. ReScrlP'
by Haskell, j.: .,,.
The holder of a promissory note secured
by mortgage may recover the contents OF
his note from the purchaser Of the mort
gagged property, who assumes me nor /
I'll o. lrht ana agrees with the maker OF
he he mortgage note by writing, not und r
seal. to pay the same. In such case where
The transaction fairly imports sucn HI
hava been The intent Of the parties. an
implied promise by the purchaser results
from equitable considerations to pay the
debt TO the holder of IT,
Exceptions OVCrruied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 3O-Forecast for
Wednesday: Maine. New Hampshire,
and Vermont. fair, Wednesday,; show
ers, Thursday; brisk westerly winds,
becoming variable. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island ana Connecticut: Fair,
Wednesday,; showers, Wednesday night
and THU sday; brisk westerly winds
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Queen Victoria Suffering from Cataract.

London. May 30.-Truth, in its issue. to-
day. says that Queen Victoria has de-
cided TO undergo an operation for cataract
when Prof. Hermann Pagensleber, dire.-
tor Of the Opthalmic hospital at Wies-
baden, thinks the proper time has arrived
The operation will be performed, Accord
moral probably after the Parliamentary
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Identified as Mr.. Cunningham Of Bath

EVesthrook Me-, May 3o.-lhe dead man
found at Westbrook, yesterday, has beer
Identified as Mr.. Cunningham OF BatA
"A travelling seller Of glasses. lie had
been missing more than month.