davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
VXOHAN'S
WORK.
An apt Old

An apt old
a.agc de-
C.arcS that
~ 0 III q IL S
work is never
Done. This
is true OF
EuuEcwife's 3
manifold du-
ties and APP
prOXlulatcly
trLe Of the
thOusa and S
who work al
day in factor
les and stores
aud hall the
n Ugh i n
making and
IN { ndin &
their own
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
IRESPASS NOTICE !

All persons ale warmed not to
trespass bN riding, walking. hunt.
lng or in any other way on any
Of the land- Of tie undersigned IN
TiIs Creek township. Said lands
are situate from > 10 6 miles east
of Lancaster &. II, and are known
as the "N r>"ntieId place. the
"Montg"mrry place, the - w
Mccain pIncc,' rhe "Califnrnia
place, the ~ r. Vi Cain place. ="
the "R F BrnSington place, also
the sd 4 Funderburk place" in
charge of b + Brasingtnn The
law Will be rigidIN enforced against
any and all persons disregarding
this notice
" 4 BIakeney,
Mrs NJ j NcManus,
{ l. Nc Manus,
= + i5rasinoton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02

board, as by this act alone they
have shown their unGtness for
filling any such important business
position
MIR. Stults Says that he is con-
fdent that he knows the four men
whe robbed the djspeuSary; that
he has no proof, hut that one Of
the men wore q peculiar kind Of
msckintosh coat that gave him
dead away.
If this wholesale robbery he
allowed to pass unn0ticed as has
been done in the case Of evsry
other robbery connected with the
dlspsnsary here, the people will
volc to put it out OF town. Tho
graded school is almost wholly run
by the profits of the dispensarv
ut this place, and if the town were
TO lose this money 1t would cause
the school 10 be closed one yearor
longer
Capt. " ii Kennedy, mayor of
klngstres, has tried time after
time To let MIR. Player 10 deposit
the dIsVcnsary money, AZ the law
Itqmres. once week, with the
county treasurer, but without
avail, aN 1t seems that be deposited
when he pleased Mayor kennedy
further states that he sppeaIed To
MIR. Brltt"n, who ls manager for
the board, to help him get Player
to deposit the money, tut was
gwen no satisfaction. The county
treasurer, K ID KoIlins, states
that he also advised Mr.. PLAYER
to he more regular IN depositipg
money Mr.. Payer had deposited
only S2o5 during the month of
December 1t is not known how
mncn the shortage will aggregate
probably SI.SOO or may be as
much as 80, 1000
Player hNo been dispenser ahou
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Ibe Dispenser Robbed of a
Very Large Aum.
Held Up BN -Four Masked Men
His Bond Had Expired But a
Few Da, Before and Nobody
is Respnnsible for Dam
Sp rLIl to !''c State


Np ''h' to lie State
N,n-~lr"e. Dec. %. - Early this
m" HG, It, the business people
were catering upon their duties
Tor me d"' y was whispered
AZ u"" 'n"' the dlSpensary had
"Sa'n hTen '"Hhed aud that Dis
i'''Nec v i'"Fer had been 'hsld
"p an" re'rN@d Of over 800
''~h lu>I '@..'r" day light this
'.'.' IT,
"' 'i'"r'' ID appears, had re
."''' '"i i"i'' n"rs to Mr.. K Z
'''''>' '."' "'rshaI' MIR. Suits
~ > '''' "'' l. lemon were IN
'7'''SA .">' h'gh', with Mr..
'.' ""''' .'' q, midnight count
- ~ ''"' - "".'7 "l llPu"r;
''''' "0 "0''' y" ''''.'' ''u' midnight,
''''' O. . o. ''N VIZ 'aSer
"''"' ''''H 81 mug, VINO
"''" ''"' w. "''.' "eeu Foooe',
"''' H'>' '''' ''""'nS parucuH
'''" ''"' hS noara
'.. "'' '.'"- n''n lrom the
~ '"'" "''"' ol 'ne
'f ''"'S '""' "o oPeneo 'ns
- '',' 49, '''"''''"'0'S co'oreo
- '"' T"'7' III 'ne uaius or
''' Il" Noln '"oeu Ills
" ''''' '">' jolly un-
- :" """ "of'el'"'eo lor any
"0S' no was Po"er'e's
""'' ''''' Z" "' ''>'S'"nce' s'n'p'y
Say '"S "'''''e'i'e'S' Is III your
t""'''
wv o'"''H > "'aN'nS l"u" men
;" "''' '"s' came l"r"ara and
''0' =" '"' "''''e'e"'S' ana t""k
i '"' ."n'''''H "i tue S''e ana TWO
o1 inquiry "'''' ue'''ers'e'y
""'N'" "il' ''''''S MI I'ayer |"
WI "" """ ""' give any a'arh
''' ~ 'e"'' "o 'n'hu'c'' or mis- HE
"""'N ~ ''"''Se'' AS soon as
'''er tnou@nt lhey had left he
d" 10 o'u''S mousse which I"
''''''y III i'oh' Vi the "lspen-
'"'y
'''' o'u''s says 'hat alter heing
"'o"''o ns u'Stihct'y h"ard the
D'sS" soi"S across h'ack river
.'use' "n'cli 10 'n the west side
" ''' '~''y ha'' mile
' o"i ''' "''i'eu'ary' mr.
''"''a '"yS ne went on 10 awake
- v Dri''"h' inc county
''o' "nu also clerN OF tne o'ard
% oo'''o' oi 'nl7 county otufts
'N 0'iFtn'nS 20 nlm' and
'"on "'n' On 70 roIse Nr. Lemon
io''''' r"nA II" oed' ana
In hA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
THE INSPECTOR THERE

Special to The State.
k'ngstree. Dee. 2S.-Ths
State authorities have 81 last beruu
to take some action in the great
dispensary robbery. Inspector
Stansoli arrived here tonight and
will endeavor to pu, the officers
on the track of n" uhprr~
Mr.. Suits claims that he head
burglars leaving town and vet not
an officer or any one else raised a
finger toward making an effort to
catch them Mr.. Stutts, tho dav
before the robbery, told Mr..
Player that this very thing might
happen
1t is rumorod on the streets
tonight that tha shortage Will OK.
ceed 1000, but as SAID last night
no one knows what il is, and will
not know until the inspectors
make it known.
A reward of 5000 has been Of
fsrsd for the arrest of the Kings.
tree dispenssry robbers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Manted-An Idea Z Sns :s$s &C. 81 g

SIotect your idess; they may bring Won yveaIts
"hie scHa WEDDERBCRS q CO. Patent Atsos
EN'' .nihRtou, n y. or their q ~ nrize sxAs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
The Ono Day cord Cure,

For colds and sore throat use Rermott's Chooo-
and quick ly cure.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Cure Cold in Head.

Kermotts Chocolates Laxative Ouiuine easy
throat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02

AS q result of a railroad accident I
At Alieadals, S c., Mr.. Avery
Williams had his right leg injured
so badly that amputstion WAS
necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
|pardn1an
| Homestead
n Id|I||G Fu Sole.

y,eyIFICENT BLOCK OF
D. ~ vsTITE - per the following d.
~ 49,, :. al, "a whole or In sub
tu1J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
HONOLULU B|SHOPRIC WAS
OFFERED AN AMERICAN

The Ri. Rev. w. R. Nottingham,
Bishop Of Maryland. wrote that person
al consideration to my mind determines
the question. The very position
now offered you has even fitted through
my mind, not, of course, as attainable,
Tor OF that did not dream, but as q
conceivable advantage to the Church,
had she the power of saying to you,
Drop your present work and go thereI'
'Sorelyi then. as I should sorrow at
putting you still farther away, clearly
as l see the difficulties to be met in
providing for the relinquished work, I
must say, gor
THE Ri. Rev F. D. Huntington, Bish-
op of Central New York, had no hesita-
ton at all in saying 1 believe the Church
of God will be best served, and your
own work for 1t best done by your re-
naming in that place and state where
q benignant and wise Providence has
stationed you and permitted you to plan
and water 60 effectually for the Kingdom
of Christ
Of Ohio, wrote: 1t would be a great
bereavement to lose you from our
Church, and l do not see the way to
that distinctly open, by any means.
The opinion of the Bishops being
thus divided, Bishop Whipple decided the
matter for himself, and on May l replied
to the Bishop of Winchester that after
much reflection and prayer, / have come
u the conclusion that duty calls me to
stay with my own beloved flock
In response to this he received the
following, but it did not alter his deci-
sion:
Winchester House,
'St. James Square, Nav 2S.
ITO the Right Rev. the Bishop of Min
nesota.
My Dear Bishop and Brother: l have
received your letter of May l, and thank
you for all its love most welcome 10 my
heart But your not heading our mis-
sion was a grievous blow to us all. Bish-
on Potter of New York has suggested to
me that you might be willing in another
form to undertake this work, and to &C
cept the headship of our English mis-
sion retaining Minnesota, and going to
US in Hawaii from December to April.
shall ask Bishop Potter to write you his
views on the American Church side of
this plan, and I send this letter open to
him for this purpose.
For our own side / offer you with
the entire approval of the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, this plan, and We have
written out for the assent of the King
and the Synod. You would. of course
head the Church there as pre-eminently
ed Prayer Book, etc, but in your OWL
person knitting the two branches OF
England and America into very bless
ed unity. 1t IS of vital Importance to
our mission that we have an early reply
from you.
Il am your faithful friend and broth
er. 8. WINTON."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

Naval prisoners have escaped from !
Mare Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
World's Naval News.

The British battleship Prince George
claims TO have made the rastest time
in coaling ship when on January 10 she
took in 1920 tons in seven hours, from
1870 to $50 p. m.
The German Navy League was es-
tablished five years ago with the sane
ton of the Emperor, who at that pc
Rod took the first steps toward max
ing an extensive naval program for
Germany. The functions of the league
have been to promote a national in
terest in the naval defenses of the
country, and it has done good work.
The organization now numbers 500, 141
members, against 246.967 a year ago,
and the number Of branches through
out the empire has increased from 2S6
TO LOO during the year.
Complaint is made in the Italian
navy that the language of the country
is not receiving encouragement as
study. 1t has hitherto been customary
to have an annual competitive eXami-
nation of the midshipmea in either
French, German or Italian, the entries
being optional, and for which there
were $50 prizes. Recently Italian has
been withdrawn from the prize list,
and not unreasonable exception has
been taken to ignoring the mother
tongue.
A court-martial has been held on the
officers charged with the loss of the
British cruiser Sybille, on the coast or
Africa, about two months ago. Lieu
tenants Holland and Cayley were adj
judged to forfeit five years seniority,
Gunner Tapps to forfeit six months
seniority, and all. including Sub-Lieut.
Street, to be severely reprimanded and
dismissed from their ship. The closing
sentence would seem superfluous, as
the ship lies partly on the rocks and
partly in deep water, and is a total
wreck.
. The submarine boat Question has be-
come one of great Importance, and is
seriously considered since our navy has
given encouragement to inventions in
that line and ordered seven Hollands.
No serious attention was apparently
paid to the submarine boats of France,
but the American boat will shortly be
found in the British navy, and Admiral
Boeresson, of the Norwegian navy,
has recommended the purchase OF a
Holland boat That sort of craft Is
especially we'll adapted for the coast
and fjords of Norway, the admiral
contending that with one Of these
submarine vessels, requiring only four
men to operate it, 1t would be possible
to infiict more destruction on an enc
my than with a battleship manned by
a crew of 900 Nothing is known OF
what is being done in that line by
Russia, but Austria and Germany are
adverse to submarine craft, Admiral
Won TirpitZ of the latter navy, chief OF
the admiralty having stated before the
Reichstag that he was not prepared to
withdraw his objections to building Of
such craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

San jose bank affairs viii be set
tied In full.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

We provide ourselves this season of the
elegant and well-selected stock we carry.
you can find most anything in that line
from a cheap Victoria lawn to the high
est grade of Grass Linens.
II you desire anything in fine grades
Of white Organizes, white Dimities, we
carry every grade of Persian Lawns, In
dia Linens, Linen Lawns. Nainsook, Eng
lish Long Cloths, II yds at s1-75 piece;
best value ever offered.
Victoria Lawns, 10 inches wide, for 81
piece: good quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
UNkU STREET.
|llHssOe Esq. T. NJ COOKE

lHTt3u offered here in Honolulu
VII lie sane opportunities for de-
w 7'atins lots a. the Gbove-ela-
U Il Epossessing an unob-
EA a'ofanic marine view OF the
a mS0' ind Honolulu, its prox-
~ De business center. its transit
- d tie line OF the proposed
= H NE within block OF the Bere-
!. - I ca's, and in the Eeighbor-
= As beat residences Of this
~ Iia his 'its exceptionally de-
~ 'R residence purposea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

III sskili Esq ESQ:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

JUST ARRIVED, REGATTA BOYS
WASH SUITS.-Mothers. If you want
suit for your boys that will make them
look graceful, stylish and up-to-date. get
one of REGATTA make; they are the
top notch of perfection. They are not
only as good as others, but far superior;
just one look at them will convince yoa
that they are the best make you ever
saw. as4s5j4A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
N, aHaIIan~
''''nobiIe Co., Ltd.
On c .,.iP5one Main n.
:. VAIL ALL NIGHT.

y -, /, , lo5&, sold Special rates
) rs.ss '' are are not allowed to
: l.. saa 5''' 2.t sh ss,rt teraIshs d
s sa p y eialn s5 IS ist to fare fare pay
/. = a;.5 5sas We WIN sis oi.S s ad2
~ss ns Street asa, Judiciary
| : 7 GRANT. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

An ex-deputy constable was killed
by officers in Tucson, Ariz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

The German Ambassador sighted
Minister WI at a Washington ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

"a. - NOT absrsl-ons-third cash III
:, Aincs in equal payments In
:. 10 !sars At I per cent inter
80. % deferred payments. Fur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

ORGANIZES; SPECIAL SALE!
Monday. Tues and Wednesday; import
ed line OF French Organizes; choice Sc
lections of handsome patterns; Just open
ed. While displayed al our window, at
25c yd.: worth 45c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

General Funston is making a daring
search for Aguinaldo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

The Vanderbilts and party attended
a prize fight in Nice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

A Kings City, Cal, widow is accused
of infanticide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
DESCRIPTION FITS HIM.
Tramp Supposed 10 Be BIondin Arrested at
Richiield Springs. NY.

Utica. y. Y. Aug. l2-Wilfrcd Blon-
din is supposed to be under arrest at
Rirhheld Springs. \ man who formerly
lived IN Boston recognized tramp who
passed along the road out Of Richfield
Springs. this morning. He notified the
officers and the tramp WAS followed
and captured at West Winfield. He re-
fuses To give his name. but it Is said
that the description Of Hlondin fits
HIM accurately.
The tramp arrested at Richheld
Springs. this morning. bears striking
resemblance tn the much wanted
Blcndin. He is very boW-lcgged
swarthy complexion has high check
bones and tattoo marks On II" loft
arm. He lacks, however. the emblem
of schooner tattuord on the left arm
which the BOSTON polio" say was a dis
tinguished mark on lIondin.
TIL" ta;tooed figures on tn" arm Of
the arrested man represent m anchor
ana the initial of the nam" iilou iin
Should there b. scmr error in thc ron
dcring Of tn" word schooner in The
telegram received from Boston the
man may Vet prove ~ be the much
wanted alleged slayer Of his wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
LOST ON A FOUL.
Invader Foulcd by Cadillac at the Very Starr o.
tuesdays Race.

rhi,,ro Aug. William FfaIr
Thomson. Cadillac'S skipper. present
az Invader with the third race 81 'l'
International Yachting match for 'an-
.,1..'e cup by fouling the canadian boat
~ III start III fun view az N" judges
ana most of the spectators. captain
.rniIrus Jarvis Of the Invader Dr.
,liucd tn nv his protest nnR. but tho
Judges steamed after Cadillac ana no
titled capt. Thompson thAt ;h'Y avs
uualif,d his boat. whcrcup'n TN" Hn
lilac Was gybcd around ana lett th'
race.
invader sailed over the cours" "nd
was raced nv Milwaukee the OSHKOSH
boat that 80 closely contested Win
cadillac tie honor ~ defending IN"
cup. ana the sailing match was follow
~ nj around the triangular course n
II nautical miles ny the usual hr"t ~
stnam and sailing yachts invader beat
the oshkosh boat haudsnm. y at ~
POINTS 81 sailing u 4 light Wini
There MAS un inyilcying between IN
IVA v,cht, before the start II was "Ni-
amt that tho canadian skipper would
como down upun the lin" on thr star
hoard tack auI rnHscque ntiy with m
,i-ht Of way. capt. Thompson came
down toward thc hioy IN tn" port tack
HIT before they i-ut to- the line ami
rIny. IA tho gmny. cadillac of crurs".
/. as trapped unless capt. Thonns"H
r.rorrht his boat ahnu. urds- Inrad-
,.... si,rn. If h. tiir,I to come "bou; ~
~. -.,rhnyrd tact undcr Invnds,'- Ic'
i. r,n ~. risk ~ foulinE either 'hat
l..,t Nv thr It,ny ag ne wore nrcunl
III. ,l,.t.j IA eu,l,.yc through and tn
,..,.e,,,,.n,,,, .yI,s he ,.lt.-l'. 'nHI.I his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
THE ALLIANCE WORK.
81 500 900 Sen. 10 Foreign Fields. Nearly as
Much Spent at Home.

oIl orchard. Me. Mug. ia fare
Nru testimony meeting. today. con-
,iudcd III" Christian Alliance camp
meeting. The Salvation Army en-
,ainpm,nt viii open. Friday. Rev. 81
\. r. Simpson of New York. thc Chris
tam Alliance leader. gave out. this
evening. FOR publication u statement
concerning IN" Alliance work ana
finances.
lie said thu total collection at old
orchard. n't including the amount
raised Tor thc expenses If the convcn-
tim. was Sinht1. that IL wnuld un-
druhtcllv have tccu much larger but
fuy ;Nr fact mat the Alliance has held
conventions this year in New York.
PENNSYLVANIA and Chic. lie said it is
tHc intention of the Alliance officers to
hc'd conventions in - states this year.
ann that III the rear fUtur" ~ couvcn-
ti,uS annually Wil W. held
Tho amount thus far raised this year
fuI foreign mSs ions including the old
Orchard collection. is 500 0on. h. said.
Last year. The Alliance received ana
uaiJ out S26n.con. N the 10 years If its
existence il has sent Ia foreign fields
$l,looooo. ana used nearly as much in
III" hum" iirld.
tic intends e. establish branches in
Kansas. Nebraska. the pakntaS. col
urado ana other Western states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
A War OF Destruction.

The war Of devastation III South
Africa is still continued. and the towns
in the war swept regions are much dam
aged by military operations. War is a
terrible thing and the loss of life is ap-
pallinC Yet il is nothing compared to
the destruction that is going on every day
by stomach. liver and bowel disorders.
The number of victims to constipation,
bilinusness dyspepsia. indigestion and
malaria cutnuInbcr those of war by
many thousands. There is no reason for
this wAen Hostetter's Stomach Bitters;
VIII cure the above ailments without fail.
Ii has Teen the standard medicine of the
world FOR over 30 fears. and its merit has
l'een tu!ly proven. When in need Of a
n'"d,c'n" Of this kind. do not fail to give
tic B.ttcvs trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
COOL ROBBERS.
Laugh and Joke While Looting
An Express Train.
Rob Every Passenger and Dynamite
the Express Cos. SAFES.
Five in Party and All Believed TO Be Old
Hands at Business.

DcniSon. Texas. Aug ia Missouri
5. South bound. was held up at Caney
Switch, |. T., At 100. today, by five
men. Two miles north of Caney. two
men Crawled over the tender. with pis-
tolls in hand. covering the engineer and
fireman and commanded them To stop
at Caney water tank. The men We're
joined by three others and a fusilade
of shots fired alongside the train
thoroughly alarmed the crew and
passengers.
Postal Clerk Tullc was compelled To
go through the train. carrying the
sack in which the Valuables were
thrown. Every passenger was robbed
and then the robbers turned their at
tention to the express ears. Both
safes were blown open with dynamite
and the contents secured. The baggage
car was practically wrecked.
The amount stolen is not Yet known,
although the robbers got some valu-
able jewelry They gave a diamond
ring and a shirt stud to Engineer Lam
ham.
After the work was done the robbers.
who seemed to enjoy the situation. sat
around ana laughed over tn" matter.
The whole affair was carried on with
out hitch and it is believed that tn"
bandits were old hands at the bust
moss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

Peculiar Treatment Of Lawson
and the Independence
Notified by Larchmont Club That She
Is Ineligible for Races.
Cadillac Loses TO Invader. Tuesday, Through
Fouling Her al Start.

Newport, II. L., Aug. 13-NothlnS
WAS done on the racing yachts, today.
except t. dry the sails. Neither me
Columbia nor the Constitution lett the
hai Dor. In tomorrow contest. the iaSt
over the Newport course until the tflai
races, beginning, Aug. 81, the Alisa
will not start. This leaves two yachts
in each class, Columbia and Constitu-
ton Navahoc and NiSilant ana \lr-
ginia ana Rainbow. Tomorrow race
viii BE- Il mile beat to windward ana
return.
capt. Hank Hdn, vino Is now III
charge of the Indcpcn !cncc, At an
Choir IN the harbol here, was summon
cd To DuXbury, Mass. today, To con-
suit with Mr.. tlapp. Mr.. Laws"n'a sec
rotary. II he arrives back in time no
VIII take the Independence out Tor
run over the course to leeward OF the
other big yachts.
Word was received from the regatta
committee Of the I.arChmont haCht
,'luh today. that the Independence WIH
not eligible for the races of that clup
in which the Columbia and t"nSiltu-
ton will appear. In the past nearly
all the important events NJ lirchnloht
have been open.
The race for The 30-footcrs. TODAY.
,y1s won by the barbara. Hcrd. Sec
oud. The course was i've miles !"
windward AMI return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
LAWRENCE NOT AFFECTED.
Most Of Mill Men Say They Do No, Gspcci
a Reduction.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. 12.-The
agents nf the mills IL this city 40 not
anticipate any reduction ~ wages. a
number ~ the agents were interview
ed. tonight. and they all declared that
so far ~ their knowledge extended no
cut down would br made
l.. +. Barnes. agent u the Pember-
ton mills. said. IAN ! know about 1T II
what read m the newspapers. ] do
NOT think there Is any disposition 70
lrdilc" wages IN Lawrence.
Agent T.. &. Wiley 81 the Atlantic
mills. said H. did not hear ~ any in
trrtion to cut down TIE wages III Law
renee.
VIM. wood treasurer and agent ~
tho Washington mills. said hc knew
nothing about any reduction in wages.
Agent " +. Parker ~ thu PAciii,
mills. ana Treasurer Fred a. Mcpufiic
NJ TIA Everett mills we're not at home