davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
CLOSING OF STEEL MILLS.
Statement by President Gary of tn
Federal CompanY.

Statement by President Gary of the
Federal Company.
New York. June 4.-President Ebert
Fl. Gary of the Federal Steel company,
which controls the Illinois Steel COM
pany's mills at South Chicago, made
this statement to-day
The Illinois Steel company has
closed its plate and slabbing mills, part
ly because 1t was found necessary to
make repairs and partly because orders
were rather slow in coming along Just
now. We are not likely to. shut down
for more than brief period. We pro-
pose to keep our inventory Of stock sub
stantially normal, Our other mills have
work on hand for several months to
come The Milwaukee mills are busy
with orders, and conditions generally
are quite up to expectations. We ex-
pect to reopen our Joliet mills by the
middle OF this month"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
Boom in the Affairs Of Washington
Camp r. o. S. Of A.

Boom in the Affairs of Washington
Camp. P. o. S. OF A.
Saturdays Waterbury Republican
says; Washington camp No. 10, p. o.
S. of A. of Waterbury, underwent a re-
vivifying process last night and prom
Uses in the future to he an active or
ganization. 1t was instituted about
year ago, but the interest waned of
late and the camp has been doing but
little Two weeks ago c. w. Ross of
Washington camp No. / Of New Haven,
state organizer, came to Waterbury ana
undertook to revive the interest in
Camp Washington. He was successful
in his efforts as last nights celebration
would indicate. He secured twenty
five new members who were initiated
into the Camp last night.
State officers of the p. O. S. of A.
present at last nights proceedings were
State President George r. Hubbard of
Bridgeport, Vice President E. H. Par
ker of New Britain, State Master of
Forms F. w. Reicker of New Britain,
State Treasurer j. w. Garrette of
Hartford, District President e. F..
Foote ofsNew Haven. The initiatory
work was performed by a degree team
from New Britain composed of w. w.
Marshall, past president; E. w. Reick-
er, president; ]. T. Russell vice presi-
dent; f. l.. Colt, master of forms; r.
E. L. Brown, conductor; e. H. Parker
inspector and chaplain; H. H. Hall, left
w. Blinn, left guard; H. Lyon, right
guard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
HIS RESIGNATION REQUESTED.

Assistant Janitor Minnix of City Hall.
Director Troup of the department of
pubic works has requested Charles Min
nix, assistant janitor of city hall to re-
sign. No reason is given for the re-
quest except that the director has "a
better man for the position" During
the recent primary campaign Mr.. Min
nix, who lives in the Sixth ward, and
represented that ward one term in the
board of councilmen, worked in the in
terest of the Troup faction in the Sixth
ward. The faction was beaten, how
ever. 1t is said that MINK claims that
he is protected by civil service rules,
and that he will contest the right of the
director to remove him without cause
Mr.. Minnix is a democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
SWEEPING CHANGES.
American Steel and Wire Plans

American Steel and Wire Plans.
Chicago, June 4,-The Times Herald
says that a sweeping change in the
business methods of the American Steel
and Wire company has been agreed
upon, whereby that company will be
free from both the Federal and Ma
tional Steel companies. Instead of pro-
curing steel billets and rods from these
concerns, the American Steel and Wire
plans to dig ore from it's own mines,
coke its coal in its own ovens from its
own coal fields, and with it make pig
iron, steel billets, and rods in its own
furnaces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
SCHOOL ELECTION IN BETHANY

SCHOOL ELECTION IN BETHANY.
Bethany, June 4.--The first school
election under the recent school CON
solidation act took place here this af-
ternoon and was an occasion of much
interest. The voters turned out in
much greater numbers than Is their
wont, as citizens in the outlying dis
tricts, who seldom participate in other
than state or presidential elections,
were in evidence, while also the women
voters rallied to the support of the three
women candidates whom the republic
cans had placed on their ticket. There
were three tickets in the field and the
successful candidates included some of
the nominees of the prohibitionsts
some that the democrats had nominated
and some that ran on the republican
ticket. The candidates chosen are Mrs
Justus Coe, Mrs. Mary F. Lounsbury,
Mrs. Katherine Lacey, Frederick A.
Perry, Richard Mcclure, Walter M.
Doolittle, Arthur Doolittle, Samuel p.
Woodward and s. C. Davidson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
VERY ILL.

Paymaster Shepard of the Winchester
Arms Co.
Charles l. Shepard, paymaster at the
Winchester Repeating Arms company,
is very i'll at his home on Crown street.
He was first taken with malarial fever
about one week ago, and since then
pneumonia has developed. DR.. Ander-
son has, however, succeeded in getting
control of the troubles, thought he
thinks it will be a long illness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
TO RESIDE IN OREGON

Robert T. Plat of Portland, Oregon,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Henry
c. Plat, have departed for Portland,
where Mrs. Platt will reside with her
sons, Mrs Platt had MANY pleasant
associations in Milford, which it was
hard to give UP, but she makes the
change in order to be near her sons,
Harrison G. and Robert T. Plat, who
are prosperous lawyers in that far-off
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
LOOKING FOR FACTORY SITE.

Norwalk, June 4.-The selectmen have
received a communication from the
United States Electrical Supply COM
pany, of New York. relative to their
needs of factory building with about
three thousand feet of floor space and
ten electric horse power. The firm man.
ufacture the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph apparatus as we'll as the United
States Wireman's calculating guage
They intend to increase the amount of
capital stock to manufacture new in
ventions of merit and desire to locate
in the country. The selectmen are ask
ed as to what inducements can be Of
fered them. They already have an Of
fer from Mt Vernon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
MASTER PLUMBERS STILL FIRM

Hartford, June 1.-The end of the fifth
week in the strike of the Journeymen
Plumbers union finds the master
plumbers still standing firm in their de-
termination not to give in or to recog-
nize what they claim are the unjust and
impossible demands of their former en-
ployes, while the latter are a good deal
discouraged over the condition of af-
fairs, but are unwilling to call the strike
off Just yet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
RECTOR RAFTER RESIGNS

At the morning service Sunday at St.
Paul's church Waterville, the Rev.
William Sturtevant Rafter, read the fol-
lowing: This is to notify the parish
that ! resign from my position as rec
tor. said resignation to take effect July
l. 1900"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
Government Boni!s,
I'D. a sked.
Quotation ofhc.ivo Bonds.

biu. Asked.
A., Top & $: re- gen 6 4s..... ,1o1A 1919
At, Top. x $. Fe gen As. ..... S4 Sllh
Brooklyn El r. 7. 5s.. $3.50. 10J LOG
Central Ry of \. J. mtg 5s. ..121 122
Chic, X. !. g. Pacific ext. 5s. LOS ilS1a
mesa q OHIO gen 4s. ....,.,.. 991s 100
Erie LIST con prior lien 4s... J0A 00A
Manhattan Ry con mtg As. .101 10lM
Mo-, X. I. 1stm tg 6 4s..... 91h 80
Mo-, Kan. 4 Texas I'd mtg As. ISL GJ
Mobile Ohio gen mtg is; 80. So S6A
n. l., ont. Y w. gen mtg AS. 105 1864
\. y, Sus. & W. gen mtg 5s... 95 05a
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .105 1854
Nor. Pacldc gen lien = ISL. 61h 6TM
oregon Short Line con. 5s, .....114 114h
phlla. X Reading gen mtg is. :. So SSH
Rio Grande Il West. LIST mtg As 30 99X
Southern Ry list con. Z Is. .....111k 112
st. Louis & Southw. LIST mtg IS $50 so
Texas Pacific LIST mtg 5s..... .112 1928
Union Pacific As ...... NAM. .1U'iH 1861
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg 5s. !. .115b 116
Wabash Ry Co. III mtg IS. 49,. .102 102h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
DROVE THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE

Julius B. Hawley, an old and respect
ed resident of Stepney, died at his home
in that place Sunday at the advanced
age of eighty-tWo years. The deceased
was retired engineer, and was the
driver of the first engine from Bridge
port to New Milford over the HOusa-
tonic road. New Milford was at that
time the end of the line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Grown Antlseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning, preserving and beautifying the
teeth, hardening and strengthening the
gums and purifyinsSt the breath. Geo
d. Farovid, GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Reported over private wire by III. C,
Friedman & Co., Dankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. T.. and 1853 Chapel Street
Room 0nd 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager Of Local Branch. Direct wires to
New York and Chicago.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince IL Whitley BANKERS and BROKERS'
81 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
GONE TO VERMONT

dONE To ' BINNION t,
City Attorney Frank S. Fay and wife
of Meriden left yesterday morning for
two weeks trip to Arlington, VT.
During Mr.. Fay's absence Postmaster
Dryhurst will act as city attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Miss Ethel Hayes of this city is visit
ing at Platts Mills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

INV f"rk VottOM Exchnnge.
Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried.
man & Co.. bankers aud brokers' 10 Wall
Street; y; l., ", Wa, ,oa chnpel street New
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chicago. Opening. Closing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers. 15 Center
Street New Haven.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

The June Of 1900 is already far on
her career. Wonderfully we'll has she
maintained her modesty and her sweet
temper. Centuries OF odes. sonnets,
lyrics. and lovers have not altered the
comeliness Of her ways. She lie as vel.
come as she ever was. Each year adds
new beauty to her green, her roeee,
her birds and her brides. Times mas
ter OF ceremonies was negligent and un.
kind, when he allotted to June only
thirty days, but July in spite Of the
Fourth and her extra day Of life is
martyr to heat. to winds and to droutb.
June herself does not murmur at her
fate, only her courtiers. A garden Of
--oses is easier to rear than q field of
corn.
On Wednesday evening at half past
seven o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. Mics Ena Katherine Ricketts,,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rick
etts. was married to Mr.. Ernest Clinton
Folsom. The altar was tropical forest
of palms with here and there great
vaees OF roses. At the entrance to the
pews were punches OF pink roses and
broad, white ribbons were str. tched
half way up the aisles. Mrs. P. V. M.
Raymond played during the arrival OF
the guests 10 her wonderfully attractive
manner. As the triumphant notes Of
the Lobengrin March sounded, the ush-
ers, Mr.. Will Raymond and Mr.. Homer
Honeywell, Mr.. Arthur Walsh and MIR.
j. r. Kennard. came down the east aisle
Down the west aisle a little behind,
came the bridesmaids, Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds' portraits. in their fluffy, grace.
full gowns Of pink and broad white
picture hats with plumee, tulle and
pink roses. Miss Frances Gere in pink
silk null led the bridal procession in
which were Miss Broadly and Miss
Houtz in pink silk null, and Miss Rich
ards ~ pink crepe. At the altar. the
maids and ushers crossed to their places.
After the maids, came Miss Harley maid
Of honor, in delicate gown Of white
null with Mechlin frills. She was fol-
lowed by the bride who entered on Der
fathers arm. Her gown was Of white
satin. The bodice was made with a
yoke and garniture of Cluny lace,
which had been worn by Mre. Ricketts,
on her wedding day. At the altar they
we're met by Mr.. Folsom and his best
man. Mr.. Lowe Ricketts,. Doctor Whar.
ton performed the ceremony according
to the ring service Of the Methodist
church.
From half after eight to ten o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, were at home at
Hillcrest, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Folsom. In the reception hall
the guests were received by Mrs. A. !.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-16

Sawyer. In the drawing room they
were met by the receiving party, Mr..
and Mrs. Ricketts,. Mr.. and Mrs. Fol.
som. Miss Harley, maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids, Miss Richards, Miss
Frances Gere. Miss Houtz and Miss
Broadly. In the drawing room the dec.
oratious were pink roses and festoons of
smilax. Red was the prevailing color
OF the library. Red shades were used
on the chandelier over which grew an
abundance ST smilax. Red roses looked
upon the occasion with grace and CON-
posture. On beyond was an artistic
bower Of green. wonderful with the deli
cate tracery Of asparagus ferns from the
ceiling and walls. Tall white roses
were massed frequently 10 the fairy
green walls. White and green shades
were on the chandelier. Punch was
served from an immense palette covered
with white and greer tracings. by Mrs.
Frank M. Hall in a white gown and
picture hat. She was assisted by Miss
Wineland. Miss Spurck and Miss Wood.
ward. The dining room was bewitch-
ing sight. People fingered there. 1t
was far too attractive for hasty greet
ings. The chandelier was green with
smildx. Shortly below the chandelier
broad ring Of smilax, in which eleven
pink tspers burned, was suspended.
From this ring came streamers of smi.
lax to thirteen silver candelsticks plac.
ed in circle around the table, and
from which pink candles gave mellow
light. The table centre was great
bowl Of La France roses, tall and beau
tiful in their coloring. Smilax was
here and there and everywhere in the
room. Mrs. Issac M. Raymond served
q pink ice. She was assisted by Mrs,
b. T. Folsom, the Misses Henrietta
Hawley, Clara Hammond, Ellen Gere,
Colson AMI Charlotte Clark. Miss
Clark presided over the bride and
groom's cake. Others assisting on the
nrst noors we're: Mesdames G. II. Gere,
l.. c. Richards, b. H. Wilson and M.
w. Folsom. Those assisting on the
second floor were: Mesdames j. A. r.
Miller and G. w. Wiuelapd, Miss Helen
Wilson. Miss Grace Wilson and MISS
Georgia Field. The gifts were of an
exceeding great number and exquisite
beauty. Mrs. Folsom's dignity of boar. .
ing. sincerity and brightness Of manner
have long made her a Lincoln fayorite.
Mr.. Folsom is man active and alert in
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom left at
eight o'clock on Thursday morning for
New York and Boston. They took with
them warm greetings from their hosts
Of friends.
Mrs. A!binus Nance and Miss Nance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27
Grand Summer Excursion.
Boston { PHILADELPHIA Steamship ca
" WITNIF 'NUIIIT-N ~ TWVVW INNIIW d7W HTl
FORTY HOURS Az SEA.

Steamers sail from lioston for Philadelphia ey-
cry Tuesday, THU sday and saturday. mt ? + VI
Steamers sail from Philadelphia for Boston
every Monday Wednesday ANA Fridny, nj IN.
The steamers nf this company-nnc of the OH
r>t aud hest known lines in the country -cah-
not hr surpassed IN pninr uf up-to-date constiur-
tiun ana appointments ana thry are n charge
" the most careful aud courteous commanders
in The cnuStWi>c service.
The steamers in the Compauy's BostonPhi-
adrlIliH Hpct are th" 'Grrciau, tncW inns
year.. Indian" "rarthian" and spartan
Each of these cnaStNiSe grpyhOunds has an en-
viahle record fnr speed, regularity. and stradi-
ness ana 4 round trip in either of them i y
most delightful experience.
Large. li-hf. ana airy staterooms. rnonE
promenade decks ana commodious smoking
rrGus. coupled with most excellent table ser
vice. makes life on board Of them the acme OF
comfort. No steamers plying along the Auahtc
>rahoufd can excel them in these RESPECTS.
fnr" between Boston and Philadelphia, SlV' ~
rursiou. SIN. Including meals and berth. ~
Ior further Information apply 20 r. T. v Inv.
Agent. Central Wharf. Boston, Mass. GEohtib
a. ECKIAEpT. Agent. 81 South Delaware Az
rnue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27
Glass Day at PhiIIips-Andover.

Andover. Mass. June 26.-The class
day exercises Of PhillipsAndover
Academy were held. this afternoon.
The following program was given by
the class members before large audi
ence of relatives and friends: Class
history. by Carlisle Garrison of Mer-
chantville. y. j.. poem, Henry l..
Wadsworth, Lawrence; statistics,
George L. Merrill Cheyenne, Wyo.,
orator. Henry II. Stebbins, Jr., Roch-
ester. y. Y; prophecy Emerson w.
Baker. Fitchburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27
BAD FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
One Of Best 0arsmen Sprains Ankle Will Be
Unable 10 Row.

Poughkecpsie. y. y. June 26-Fred
Stehlre. oar No. > ON the Pennsylvania
Varsity crew. spraned his ankle by
jumping from an omnibus. last night
seriously crippling the crew. He Mill
be unable ~ row. Stehlee il one of the
best men Of Pennsylvania crew. Sink
Ter. from Varsity four, Will be substi-
tinted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From whatever cause arising, quickly and perrna
ucnty Cured at the Old Reliable Peab0d,
Medical Institute, No. Buiinch Street lopposit
Chief Consulting Physician, graduate Of liar
ward Medical College, Class OF 1851 late Surgeon
5fl Reg. Mass. Vols who Cures where others fail
I 0nsuitaiion in person or by letter. 4 Medical
Pnmphlet. wade mecum, Free. sealed, g.. for post
Medical Book Of this or any age dor men only en-
titled THE SC!ENCE OF LIFE OR.
cravings. A perfect guide to all men. married or
single, only 25c.. i'll paper covers sealed. Cloth,
full gilt, 81. Send now, and Heal ThyseIf.
s~,kiyo " The Peabody Medical Institute has many
- !niltatoTs, but no equals. boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27

direct for Che Foo with Gen. Chaffea
and the 9Th Cavalry.
Gen Macarthur was cabled. today.
an order directing the commanding o.
ticer Of the 9th Infantry and such
forces as may be operating in China by
the time of the Grants arrival to re-
port to General Chanee on his arrival.
Unless present plans change, heldquaf-
trrs Will be established at che Foo.
General Macarthur was also directed
10 send Captain Russell Of the Signal
Corps. with detachment to che FOO.
Captain Russell. during the Spanish
war. worked in conjunction with the
naval officers ana he has been selected
To have charge of the signal operations
because Of his familiarity with that
work in both the army ana navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27

instructions from Count Won Buelow,
minister Of foreign affairs who IS sun
having hourly conferences with FIN
peror William at kiel. AS reSui
Germany takes the position outliheu'
this evening. by high official oI the
foreign office. as follows:
THE German government does h"'
yet see any cause To impute bad falth
to the Chinese government ana 70 Sdd-
die the responsibility upon Pekln TOT
the participation of Chinese troops III
the Boxers excesses. At least all re-
liable news received here, thus laf'
leaves the question of responsibility
still open. This view is shared by me
other powers. For the same reason
the question Of dethroning the Empress
has not yet been discussed between the
powers"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27
CAPE COLONY FREE.
Continued from page ID

sh empirc in its attempt to crush tho
| liberty and Independence of our TWO small
| states. /. absolutely devoid Of truth"
! The address then goes AT great length
| into the history NJ the relations bet tween
| Great Britain ANA the Beers, which ID
| charIctcriZ.s as zone of violated faith
ana broken pledges cluakcd under thr ans
| play of magnanimuus ana irrcprodchabie
| principles.
Taking up the campaign to dat. tho
address SAYS.
.Thc Beers may be- in the end defeated
by overwhelming numbers ana may uiti-
mately h, forced to surrender. OWING tu
difficulty in securing ammunition ANA
provisions, but thr conduct ~ thc present
war as wen as the history pf tho past lu
years Ju~tiii.~ uS-iu saying that they Will
never he conquered. We believe that the
war Will continue for some time hud w."
will solicit your sympathy ana Your
moral -uppurt. inviting you tO assist our
cause ,uHSiitutiOuully as far a- lic- iH
your power. npt nnly during INK runtinu-
alton ~ hu-tilitirr. bIt untiI -utI time a+
peace win hhert. ana independence hiy"
unc" mrrr been lulN restored to b"th r"-
puhlicS.'
The address compares the present war
i'm South Africa To- the struggle Of th,
American states Tor Independence ana
then Says.
l77G. Thr same I:rti-h empire whnn
sought tp hlId yuu lib colonial -uhjrctipI
now demands from us au unconditional
surrender of our nHtipual existence
Concluding. The address SAYS
I'VE, dp not ask uf you anything i'm the
shape Of direct or fOrcible Intervention.
such is You secured from France and to
which your historians attribute your ilii-
mate victory over Great Britain. All Wr
ASK. ana. indeed, ull W. need nom yru n
addition ~ me continuance M ,nat public
sympathy ANA mona. suppJ,t j. 70 con-
NiuCinE indication or pr1H'1nc"m'ui
delivered Ia such MANNER that ~ viii
not bo subject t' thr neutrality-suspicious.
ut the British colonial minister pr leave
% ft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27

Paris June 2G.-5.45 f. M.-The gov
ernmcnt Will ask the Chamber for 4
credit Of $3.50, 900 francs to cover the
expenses of the troops in China. The
French cruiser Amiral Charner left
Brest. today, for China. and the Friant
will sail. tonight
NJ. Delcasse. the minister OF foreign
day. that the French counsel at Shang-
hai telegraph under date Of June
"A. that all was quiet in the southern
provinces. in the Yang Tee lang val
ley and in Szechuen province. The
minister added that no news had been
received from Pekin ana the II Chimes.
Wurships We're lying on Shanghai.
The Chinese minister here communi-
Gated to NJ. Delcasse. the minister of
foreign affairs. this evening. a tele-
gram which h" received. today. from
the Viceruy Of Yunnan. saying that VI.
Francois the French consul. ana those
With him at YunnIn-Srn started. Juur
-, for Tunuuin. The vicrruy. il was
added. hld number of Wcll utiicercd
soldiers accompanying the party for
protection over the entire route and
il was believed they would be- able to
leave the province Without difficulty.
Tho minister also said H. had rcc-iy-
IA \ dispatch saving the Europeans ut
Pekin. on that date. We're Wen ana
safe but lis importance was lost as it
was not dated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27

Il had running, Itching sore on nv
leg. Suffered tortures. Dodn's Ointment
took away the burning and itching IN.
stantly. and quickly effected permanent
cure" q. WI. Lenhart Bowling Green,
%.
mon. wed. friGwky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-27

VIM. Woodland. y Marshall, Mo,
farmer. shot ana killed his stephaugh-
ter ana in turn was beaten to death
by his neighbors. Tuesday. Woodland
shot his dAught-r because she had
caused his arrest.