davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18

ting them all out of the business in the
east. The articles c0ll for six rounds
at 1870 pounds. A victory over Lyons
will add much to Simms' reputation.
He has always refused to fight with
colored men but has reached the con
clusion that there are so many of the
top notchers that are negroes that it
would he unwise to allow the line to
stand In the way of future engage
ments In this match the winner will
receive 5000 and the loser $50 Simms
expects TO carry away the big end of
the purse. He will prepare for the
match in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
GOOD RACES.

idering the track. A feature of the
Ifternoon was the race to drive near
,st the three minute mark. II was
won by Pat McCourt His time was
.:25.
suits, were as follows:
Trot--
Grace Elyria, Ganyard. .....1 2 IL
Pat wilkes, Thomas =. ......2 ] q
Almatone. Manton ..........3 8 3
Time 2.3ola,. 2:3,. o:31h.
Pace
Dick IT. Wood 1 1
Sir Hal. Fauver. ........... 2 2
Bessie Maid. Bcttler. ........ 8 8
Tinc-2:44. 2:37h.
Pace
Toney n. Baum. ........... O 1 I
Blue Bill Steiner. .... % 3
Buckeye Hal. Renping. ..... 3 3 2
Time 2:2S, 2:25.
Trot-- =.
Lena Cav. Dunn. ........ 2 3 I
Spot. Grille .......... 1 q .
Daisy Mack, McCallister. 3 4 B
Sphinx. DIR. Ellis. ...... 4 3
Time 2:47, 2:39, 2.S9S. 2:37.
HOUR CHANGED.
The hour for the Elk game at the
Buchtel grounds Thursday has been
changed from 3 to . o'clock. This
change was made In order to give the
Youngstown Elks time to return to
their home OH the evening train.
VALLEY TRACK RESULTS.
The unfinished 2.16 pace Mt the Val
lev track was finished Friday after
noon. II was won by Jessie l.. Daisy
Elder. the winner of the first heat.
pulled down second money. Black Ce-
ell third and Col Dick Thompson,
fourth. Best time, 2.l5A.
SLuGGING MATCH.
Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia
featberwoight. who is after Terry"
McGovern's scalp, received the decision
over Eddie Gardner after thirteen
rounds Of fierce iighting at Broadway
A. G. last night. when Gardner's soc
ouds threw M the sponge. Callahan
although, the winner, was badly bat
tered about the face and body. Gard
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
NE WORKED DESTRUCTION.
A Sample of What Fairly Healthy
C0cL.too Can DO.

A Sample of what a FAIRLY Healthy
Cock=too Can DO.
A light chain securely fastened on
the cockntoo's leg promised safety, but
he contrived to get within reach of ms
new curtains and rapidly devoured
some half yard or SO cf hand painted
border. whiciI was the pride of my.
heart. Then came an interval of calm
and exemplary behavior which lulled
me into a false security. Cookie seemed
10 have but one object in life, which
was to pull out ell bis own feathers.
and by evening the dining room often
looked as. though white fowl had
been plucked in it.
| consulted bird doctor, but as
Cookies health was perfectly good and
his diet all that could be recommended,
1t was supposed he only plucked himself
for want of occupation, and firewood
was recommended as substitute.
This answered very well, and he spent
his leisure in gaawing sticks of deal
only VIXEN no one CHANGED 10 be In the
room he used to unfasten the swivef
of his chain. leave it dangling ON the
stand and descend in search of his
playthings. When the fire had not
been lighted often found half the
Goals pulled ont of the CRATE and the
iircwood in splnters. At last, with
warmer weather. both Goals and wood
were removed. so the next time Master
Cookie found himself short of job he
set to work on the dining room chairs,
first pulled out all their bright nails
and next tore holes In the leather,
through which he triumphnntly
dragged the stuiang.
At one time he went on a visit for
some weeks and ate up everything
within his reach In that friendly estab
Iishment His "bng" for one afternoon
consisted of venerable fern and
large palm some library books. news
papers. a pack of cards and an arm
chair. And yet every one ndores him
and he is the spoiled child Of more thar
one family.=Cornhlll tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
LIKED THE PoORHOUSE.
Would Not Leave IT to Go For None,
That belonged to Him.

Would Not Leave 1t to Go For Money
That belonged to Him.
81 won't go QUIT | won't leave here
for anything" ...,
Such was the amazing declaration of
a pauper attendant IN an east end Lon
don workhouse on being told by an
agent that he was entitled to some
money And the man the son of
post captain in the n0vy-meant all
that he said Not an inch would he
bulge, nor would he sign any paper,
and 1t was only by taking a commits
sloner down to him that the fund
could be recovered.
Whether because It was only a COM
paratively small sum or whether be-
cause he was worker. the guardians
made no claim on 1t. Accordingly, at
his request, it was split, and two ac-
counts We're opened on his behalf in
the Postoftice Savings bank. But, for
all that, he continued to remain in the
workhouse.
Meanwhile he was very anxious that
his wife should not know he was alive
in fact, he denied that he was mar
ried. His life partner, however, called
at the agents office to inquire about
the case. though she begged that her
husband might not be told of her
whereabouts. she was in a fairly
good position, earning as she did llv-
ing by keeping)a ladies school, and
once or twice her reprobate husband
had turned up In an intoxicated condi-
tion and raised ascemmotion that had
scandalized her pupils. The i'll sorted
pair were, therefore,; not brought into
communication. tf
Never would tie pauper legatee leave
the workhousc. He remained there till
his death, whereupon.- having left no
will, the money he had scorned to use
passed TO his wife. .-Cassell's Saturday
Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
THEY GOT FRESH AIR.
Tho Door Remained Open After 9
Very ForcibIe Argument

Very FOrciblc Argument.
An old story Is told of Joseph Robi-
doux. the founder of st. Joseph that
had its origin In Holt county in the
early settlement of that section. The
trader mho started the city was re-
turning to st, Joseph With number Of
red men, and they stopped with an ac-
quaintnnce Of Robidouxs close to
the house, and RobidouX went in to re-
main overnight as the guest of his
friend.
The settler closed the front door aft
er they had retired, and Robidouy, who
was used to sleeping in the open air,
went softly to 1t and opened it. Tho
owner of the house waited until Robi-
doux was In bed again, and the settler
closed 1t. That was repeated Il dozen
times. "I'hc next time that door Is
closed there viii be trouble" said the
man who had founded st, Joseph. He
resumed his couch with that.
The ownnr-of the house closed the
door. and Robidoux met him as he was
returning to his bed. They cllnched
and fought by the light Of tho moon
that came In through the window. 1t
was a hnrd fight aud lasted "A long
time, but at last RohidouN had the set
tier on his back ana sat astride OF him,
He tangled his hands In his hair and
bumped bis head against the puncheon
door, "opeu or shut?" he asked. The
l-settler struggled, but did not say n
word. His head was bumped many
| times and the question was repeated,
Finally tho settler was exhausted.
! His hend was bumped again. and Ro-
bidoux asked. "Open or shut?"
i"Open," answered the settler, and
they went toabcd with the door stand
Ing Wide open, admitting the fresh alr
--kapsas City Journal,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
MunieinnI o,yncrshin.

Municipal ownership loug ago passed
out Of the stage OF Theory and expert
ment, II, in fnct. it ever belonged there,
Centuries before America was dlscov,
cred public ownership OF public utill-
ties was highly developed, The city
Of Rome 1000 years ago possessed It's
splendid public baths. its superb
aqpeducts ,apd other Utilities owned
and managed by the government.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
Liduid Glue.

To produce liquid glne which viii
keep for yenrs break niecesof glue and
place inca bottle with some whisky
cork tightly aud set aside for few
DAYS. This SHOULD be ready for use
without the application OF heat. except
In very Geld weafhrr, when the bottle
should beppice1 in bet water fora few
minutes before using the glue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18

Young Gibbs of Cleveland. Art
turned IL down as he has scruples
about fighting with colored men. Gibbs
is conner and would give give simms
hard contest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18

The greatest skin specialist in Amer
lea originated the formula for Banner
Salve. For all skin diseases, all cuts
or sores, and for piles, it's the most
healing medicine.
}. NJ. LATER. J. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-18
DATE CHANGED.

The big battle between Fitzsimmons
and Sharkey ut Concy Island will be
decided OH saturday night, Aug. 20,
instead of Friday, Aug. "A, as was orig
inally Intended. Saturday being the
date OF the great Futurity event AT the
Shcepshead Hay race track, which MS
ually attracts thousands OF visitors
from ont Of town as well AS an Influx
of bookmakers and turfmen from the
Saratoga race meeting, Alex Brown
and Tom O'Rourke, the club managers,
after consulting with Sharkey and
Fitysimmons decided to pull OFF the
fight on Futuri'y night,
KENTs DEFEATED AGAIN.
Kent and Masslllon played Friday,
the visitors winning, Some fast field
ing was done by both teams. They
play again today, Score;
II. II, II,
Kent ...... 10000 200O-2 7 2
Massillon 900 21O1O-7 s
Potts and Ganss; Prman
and Anderson.
KISSED AND MADE UP.
After Jim Corbett had finished his
training work yesterday he came Ia
New York and went TO his home on
i1eth street, says the Telegraph, This
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

statement, were taken 20 the police sta
tion. They offered no resistance and
though the officers thought they would
have much trouble they found the crew
as dooile as a lot OF lambs.
There are twenty two men on the Tur-
ret Bell, including the oaptain, ana
seven OF these ara ssamen. OF this num-
her six refused duty, but the seventh
said he was willing to go to sea In ire
ship. This captain only arrested two OF
the men and the boatswain last night,
however. The iIremsn also took part In
the trouble but did not refuse to do their
duty when threatened with arrest, 30
that none OF them were taken to the
station.
This morning Captain wildes will re-
port this matter to the British vice con
sui and will be represented by counsel In
the hearing which Mr.. Heating viii I'M
doubtedly grant In this matter. In the
meantime the ship will be held here for
want OF q crew pending the settlement OF
the oass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
STEINER MEASURES.
Non-Combaia nts iu Philippines Must
Comply with Rules Orwar.

Manila, DE eember l9.-Tomorrow Gen.
eral Macarthur will issue q proclamation
warning the Inhabitants of the Archipel-
ago that hereafter strict compliance with
the laws of war Will be required of nom
com batants as we'll as com batants.
1t will refer to rec snt procl Is
sued by insurgent commanders threaten
ing natives who are friendly to the
Americans, and also to the orders issued
to their men to kidnap and assassinata
residents OF towns oocupied.by Americans.
The insurgent leaders will be notified
that such practices If continued will put
an end to the possibility of their resum'
ing normal civic relations and Will make
them fugitive criminals.
Residents OF places occupied by Ameri
cans win be notified that compliance
with the demands OF the enemy will GRE
ate a presumption that such acts ara
voluntary and malicious.
Newspapers Will be warned AGAINST
pu blishing sadition, and the pToclama
tion will declare that the rerels, who arr
not part OF an organized force, are moi
entitled to the privileges of prisoners Of
war.
The proclamation win clearly disavoH
any recognition OF technical belligerency
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
THE BOOB INQUIRY.
some Interesting Witnesses ON tho
stand Yesterday.

West Point, NY December l9.-There
was some very interesting testimony
brought ont today by the court OF inquiry
which Ia investigating the alleged hazing
of cadets at the military academy here.
Thirty-hv cadets were examined during
the morning and afternoon sessions and
OF these ons was the brother Of Lieut..
Richmond p. Robson, another was the
son of General Phil Sheridan, and a
third, Mark Brooke of Pennsylvania Is a
nephew OF General Brooke, who is the
presiding officer of the court.
There are about a score more of Booz's
classmates to be examined and Us there
are several of the first class men to be
heard from as we'll as some Of the Off
GERS, the court may not get through TAX
ing testimony until Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
MAINE oRNIrHoLoGIsrs MEET.

The fifth annual meeting OF the Maine
archaeological society will be held at the
training school building in Lewiston,
Dec. 2l.22. Friday evening thers will be
Stereopticon Views Of Birds and Nests
by Prof. l.. A. Lee. Ths business meet
ing will be held ON Saturday forenoon, at
nine o'olook, after which paners Will be
presen ted by the following members:
Prof. j. Y. Stanton, Lewiston; Jas
Uorrolla Mead, N. Bridgton; Capt.H. L.
Spinney, Seguin; Ora ". knight, Ban
gor; j. Merrill swain, Portland; q. ID.
Morrell, Pittstield; Everett Il. johnson,
Lewiston: Nsttie BurIeign, Vnssalboro.
The Maine Central railroad will sell
half fare tickets from Bangor, Waserville,
Gardiner, Portland, No. Bridrton, Els
worth, koekiand, Pennington, Dover.
Foxerofs and Pfttsiieid.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

house with the Stain family. These per-
sons stated that stain would be away
from home for several days at time
and that once stain went upstairs after n
return from Maine and showed William
II. Thomas some coupons.
Alon 20 q. Fay OF Medneld, Mass ,testi-
lied that in company with the previous
witness, hs held a conversation with
William Ii. Thomas, and corroborated
the testimony OF the previous witness.
Clinton Frost of Medreld, testified that
Clarissa s. Hamilton, who lived with the
Stain family, told him thst Stain wa 6
away ON trip to Maine at about the
time OF the murder.
Attorney Drury In rebuttal, read an
affidavit from ClArissa s. Hamilton in
which she said that she knows very little
about the case as 1t happened so many
years ago.
Charles S. Barker of Rochester. N. H..
testified in rebuttaI that Charles F.Stain
called upon him at his home and con-
fessed that he concocted the story out
OF whole cloth which was the means OF
ssnding his father and brother-in-law TO
the state prison.
John Mitchell, who was turnkey at the
Somerset county jail at Norridgewook,
testified to the confession Charles Il.
stain made him when he was confined
in the iail for stealing. This confession
was used as testimony at the trial against
these men.
The evidence in the case was fnished
tonight and beginning at 30 IhursdAY
morning the arguments will be made.
Attorney Drury Will open in an hour
time for the petitioners. County Attor'
ney Bertram l.. Smith or Penobscoi
county will follow for the govern ment
In an argument OF two honrs. Att orney
Barker will close In behalf of the psti
tioners, occupying one hour. 1t Is expect
ed that the hearing will be concluded al
noon Tina.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

January.
Bath, December l9.-At meet ing Of
the Maine Rollsr Polo lsagus held here
today, the schedule was arranged rs fol-
lows to February /. The balance OF the
schedule will be made out at the next
meetingi
Deoember 24-Portlhud at Bangor.
December z5-Afternoon, Eash at Lew
iston; Bangor at Gardiner. Evening,
Bath as Portland; Gardiner at Bangor.
December 28-Portland at Gardner
Lewiston at Bath,
December s7--Bath at Portland; Lewis
ton at Bangor.
December 2S-Bangor OF Gardiner.
December 29-Bangor at Lewiston
Portland at Bath.
December 3l-Lewiston at Gardiner /;
Bath at Bangor.
February i-Bangor at Portland; Gar
diner at Lewiston.
January 2-Bangor at Bath.
January S-Bath at Gardineri Lewis
ton at Portland
January 4-Portlsnd at Bangor.
January 5-Portland at Lewiston; Gar
diner at bath.
January 7-Portland at Gardiner; Lew
iston at Bangor.
January s-Bath at Portland; Bangor
at Lewiston,
January 9-Lewiston at Bath.
January l0-Lewiston at Portland :
Bangor at Gardiner.
January l1--iardiner at Bangor.
January 12-Portland at Bath; Gardi-
ner at Lewiston,
January l4-Bath at Gardiner; Port
land at Bangor.
January i5-Batn at Lewiston Gardi-
ner at Portland.
IanuarV IH--HR0ROr at Bath,
January l7-Bangor at Portland; Lew
iston at Gardiner.
January lS-Gardinsr at Lewiston !;
Bath at Bangor.
January l9-Portland at Lewiston;
Gardiner at Bath.
January ei--Lewiston at Bangor; Port
land at tar diner.
January 22-Bangor at Lewiston; Bath
at Portland.
January 28-Lewiston at Bath.
Januery 24-Bangor at Gardiner.
January R5-0ariiner at Portland; Bath
at Bangor
JRnu8ry 2b-Gerdiner at Lewiston
Portland at Bath.
January 28-eAariiner at Bangor
Janusry 29-Bath at Lewiston; Bangor
st Portland.
Japuary s0-Bangcr at Bath; Lewiston
at Gardiner.
january 91-Portland at Bangor.
POLO TONIGHT,
The polo game at City hall this evening
will be- between the Portlands and the
GARDENERS. These teams are very evenly
matched and there will be lively time.
Russell, the famous rusher, will make his
debut with the Portl ands.
Manager Sullivan is confident that the
Portlands now that they have got started
in the race, will still further advance.
The Portlands will play at Bangor to-
morrow evening and at Lewiston Satur
day event ng.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
POLO TONIGHT.
TOOK LAU DANUM.

Benton Station, December l9.-Early
this morning Mrs. Charles A. Brown OF
this place was discovered In an apparent
ly dying condition at her home. Medi-
cal assistance being summoned the WON
ans stomach was relieved OF consid-
cradle amount Of laudanum. Whether
the drug was taken by accident or with
the purpose to suicide is not known az
the woman is yet too weak to converse.
She will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
VALUATION OF WILD LANDS.

The fifth biennial valuation Of the wild
lands OF the State of Maine has been COM
plsted by the State assessors. AS lie we'll
known, timber lands have greatly in
creased In value during the past two
years, and recognizing that fact, the as
SCISSORS have acted accordingly.
The valuation has teen fixed at $40,
1871, 407, an Increase OF So, eS5, h97, from
1898. The sum or SIS, 46s has also been
added to the valuation OF timber and grass
on reserved lands.
The chief increase has been placed on
desirable lands, we'll wooded and located
near water ways. Eight counties have
been visited by thu ASST ssors and large
number OF Wild land owners heard In
order that the value placed might bs al
nsar correct and fair as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

body for shipment. was none other than
Edward Blake Bruce Of Soudan Park,
Baltimore, Md.
"Mr. Bruce was a well known whiskey
dealer with Boston agency at ia State
street"
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
CHRISTIANS KILLED BY TURKS.

London, December 20.-A despatch to
the Daily Express from Vienna reports
recent Moslem excuses against the
Christian population in the central prov
inces of Turkey, where 200 Chr istians
have been killed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
WAS A BALTIMORE. WHISKEY
DEALER.

Boston, December 19.-The Globe this
evening says:
''From a reliable source the Globe
learns that the Hotel Touraine snicide,
Edward Blake of New York, about
whom there has been so much mystery
on the part of the hotel people, the
board of health, the medical examiner,
and the und ertaker who prepared the
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

Jasper--I wonder why the magazines
publish such unintelligibls poetry.
Observation-Disclosures the editors can't I'M
derstnnd it and don't dare to reject it
for fear 1t may be great.-Life.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
GARDINER WON.
Defeated bangor BY a single Goal we'd
nesday.

Gardiner, December l9.-The game be-
tween Gardner and Bangor tonight was
exciting from first to last. The playing
Of Null Smith in goal was exceptionally
fine. Both tam put up as fine playing
as has bsen seen here this season, Spencer
and Dawson sharing the honors. sum
mary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
where She Drew the Line.

"Bridget, be sure you haste the roast"
"If yees wants the roast basted today
you'll do II yourself, mem. Oill niver sew
on Sunday. ''-Chicago Times-Heraid.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
WEDDINGS.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
the cass.

At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Liscomb, S18 Congress street, last eve
ming occurred the wedding OF their only
daughter, Miss Mary Litcomb and MIR.
Joseph w. Kilborn, son OF MIR. and Mrs
William L. kilborn Of this city. The
house was filed with relatives and
friends OF the two contracting parties
when at 80 O'Clock the ceremony was
most impressively performed by Rev.
RoIIin L. Hack. Ths wedding march
was played by Prof. Kotzschmar. The
parlor was identified with the regular
Christmas decorations Of evergreen, holly
and mistletoe.
The bride was attirsd In white panne
crepe de chine, Ducnesse lace with pearl
trimming while the maid OF honor, Miss
Grace Armstrong, wore pink lansdowne,
panne velvet trimming made in Empire
style. Mr.. W. L. Kilborn, Jr., brother
of the groom, was the best man and the
ushers were DIR. William III. Bradford,
Mr.. Arthur NJ. knight. MIR. Fred q.
Hussey Of this city, and Mr.. A. S. Kill
bora.
Following the wedding came a rceep-
ton which continued from nine to half
past ten O'Clock. Poolsr was the caterer.
Mrs X otzschmsr served punch assisted
by Mrs Harriet b. Coe, Misses Goudy,
Husssy, Mabel Wood, Ethel Norton and
Anna Corey. Mira. ]. W. ID. Carter
served coffee and was assisted by Mrs. A.
II. Liscomb, Miss Liscomb Of Providence,
| X. L., Miss Deering OF Boston and Misses
Farley. Armstrong, Little and Roberts
of this city.
| MIR. and Mrs. Kilhorn left for q trip of
several days and on their return will be
at home at s1S Congress street.
DYER-SCOTT.
A very pretty home wedding ocouTre
| la SC evening at No. Ocean street, this
contracting parties being MIR. Lester j.
S colt Of woodfords and Miss Jennie Dyer
OF Portland. The ceremony was per-
formed in a very impressive manner by
Kew. E. X. Purdy, pastor Of the Friends
church of Portland. Mr.. Hedley v.
Scot,. a brother or the groom, acted as
best man and Miss Annie Robinson as
bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed
| in the presence of the relatives and a few
OF the most intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. After the ceremony Q
brief reception was he'd at which ice
cream and cake were served. Messrs.
Walter Hawkes. and Fred II. Jones
otfic,atsd as ushers at the reception. Mr..
Scott is an employe of the Deering Coal
and Wood company, and has a host Of
friends who extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were the REGIMENTS of
numerous handsome presents.
WORCESTERSHIRE
Mr.. Harry Powers, popular Portland
railway conductor was married to Miss
Lillian Erskine at the residence Of the
bride, lis Cumberland street last evening.
The house was prettily decorated with
holly, appropriate TO the Christmas sea-
son. The bride was attirsd in mousssline
de sole over white silk. Rev. w. s. DO.
ward performed this ceremony most I'M
pressively. A little reception followed the
ceremony. and the couple received the
congratulations OF many OF their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers left the city on the
Pullman for Boston, their guests escort
ing them to the station, showering them
with good wishes. good byes and rics.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

"BROMO" not the same as"BRoMIDE"
In buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet:
the old standard remedy whieh cures cold
tn 8ne day, be sure thatit is labeled nromo
and not Bromide. tan druggists. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative nromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cnre
X. w Groves signature 10 on each box. Zoo.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20

Score, Gardiner, 4; Bangor, 3. stops,
Smith, 10; White, 20, Fouls, Leyden,
Walton. Referee, Connolly. Timer, Pur
nell. Attendance, 500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-20
WERE IN MEDFIELD.

Continued From Fius, Page.