davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
VARIETIES OF WOODS

Indigenous trees are easily recOguir.,
by the observing inhabitants Of any b
cality as belonging 10 any genera chs
sitication. Pine. oak. elm, maple ehest.
nut ana some Others are 50 common ii
most temperate climates that they are a
miliar to everyone. That these distn
divisions have been subdivided into tur-
dreds Of minor ella ssiTicatious is nd 81
well known.
The large forest tree commonly krsFr
as Eastwood liza Americanal offers n
easy illustration Of this phenomenon Tie
Eastwood tree % commerce, at its htst
produces lumber as white as biezched
linen. possessing a SOFT. free grain the
boards OF which are pleasant TO York
ana 40 not readily, shfink or warp Il the
same bush are found tres VI ihls
family that may produce lunber Of an
shade of yellow or green The gram aisa
varies from free 10 what lumoerms
have aptly termed ''lock-stitch. a
ricty which may be as easily split OFF
ouaiiy as lengGhwise. Names. sufs
whitewood. which produces green-easofd
lumber. tulip. linden. pepperides, eSum-
Der. etc. designating these diHtfent
grades. are very confusing, as they pos
- IS only local significance.
White pine tpinuS strOhusl, that saste'
crat OF the pine family eighty years iso
stood in every forest throughGi .ne
Northern states and Canada aSn
held its lofty top proudly above AM.
virgin trees. Until the white man aMs
AS fast as the settler could acront4l
the necessary labor these lordy ~
were felled and burned along Win in&s
lesser neighborS in the usual process
clearing the land Settlers We're I-s
ialIv assisted in this work OF desuahA
by the sawmili men and the log faIs
So thorough and persistent Were
early pioneers that within the ala;n
span Of one lifetime. this noble Tree w
..,Aa.
As though nature designed that Ietnas
ton should follow such wanton desu.
ton. she has perSistentiy decline, t ~
produce this valuable forest Tree. TE -
uines. which somewhat resemolea We
pine. have later stood on the SANE
out that peculiar free. NelNeE $50
lacking. These hybrids are ca.rl =
woodsmen, yellow pine fals snou r,la
he confounded with the Southern !T.s
or Georgian pine tpnus paiustFlsss, .
hut n luma mans name lot VIA,
considers a degenerate white pihs. "a.
men ralr,ed in the mysteries OF ~ ~
t..t hive claimed this variety 10 "
legitimate progency of the once ian -l
white pine. If this be true; liIe INK
pine. so common in old slashlhss IN.
be the third generation. Scruo, .. .,.asf
wheat nine. as il is conteniptuss,,
called by woodsmen, is snai! 4.
so full Of pitch and knots as =, y, s,rs
most worthless for lumber, aithous a,Iiues
of the best trees are cut INTO
-Meehans Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
IT WAS JAS. ]. GRIFFIN.
Body Found al Vernon, w.. Identified as a
B,attIeboro Man.

Brattleboro, VT. July The body
found in the Connecticut river in Vernon.
has probably been identified as that of
James j. Griffin. aged 20. for years EN-
pioyed ii the local street department.
He was last seen on the street here. q
week ago. TuSday
Tn. body was found seven miles below
Brattleboro by two young men In swim l.
ming. one VINO dived into Il feet Of Wa
ter WAS greatly surprised by touching
body which rose to the surface.
There Was cgt on the head, hut IL did
not seem To be serious wound, and the
general theory r. that Griffin met death
accidentally The body was buried by tho
authorities in Hinsdale. y. III
A curious Circumstance was The finding
or a me.Tschaum pipe in one pocket, as
Griffin was not a smoker. An effort viii
be made to find the owner of the pipe
and TO trace Griffin's movements after he
was last seen.
HI. lived alone on Vernon street. and
the key found I'm his pocket was used in
unlocking the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

III and
ssassKin5..
! States
ashore,
Matan-
worked
ailspOrt.
IN Were
by I'M
TT was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
lIAII.ONELI..
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING
addressed by Rev. w.. +. Berry Who Strs Up
the RumseIlers

A largely attended temperance mass
meeting was held at the First Baptist
church. this evening. Rev. Wilbur f
Berry of Waterville. secretary of the
Maine Christian Civic League. deliver
ed an address teeming with the cause
of temperance and scoring the local
authorities for their failure to see that
the prohibitory laws were strictly en-
forced. He drew vivid picture of the
evils caused by the curse of drink i'll
the death of Frederick Farnham.
which occurred. last Tuesday morn
ing. so the report of the coroner's jury
says. from acute alcoholism.
Much interest was manifested and at
the conclusion of the service a number
aNailed themselves Of the opportunity
of enrolling themselves as members of
the Civic League. Mr. Berry spoke in
part as follows:
Some men say that the elimination Of
the saloon will hurt business. Here in
the city IF lIallowell. for instance.
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of liquor.
is drank every II months. This is a
comparative estimate as many. I am
quite positive. do business S65 DAVIS in
the year and $15 must be taken over
the bar in day in order for the
saloon to live. This money, if the sa-
loon were eradicated would go into
legitimate channels. be deposited in the
savings banks or contribute 10 the
happiness of the homes or the business
prosperity of the community.
Eight persons in HallowelI have
licenses to sell liquor in open defiance
or the law. These eight persons are
seeding against the constitution of
the State. 1t is the duty of the mayor
the aldermen and the city marshal 10
see that all laws are enforced. These
places couldn't run without the con-
sent of the marshal.
You Will forget in months time
the death OF young Farnham. The sa-
loon will employ every artifice to re-
main. 1t will attempt to bride every
brlbeable person who has any author
lty IN the suppression of the Hnuor
traffic.
Down yonder IN the corner saloon.
less than one week ago. Young Farm
nam. without mental vigor was de-
coyed, and the subsequent events are
Ifesh IN the public mind. And that
night he was Ibid down on the cold
ground with nothing but twigs as n
covering to sleeD his last long sleep
Ihat is what the saloon is doing for
HaiIowell The life of that moor bo,,
was STAMPED out and yet the outhori-
."s nave allowed this state Of things
to go on for years.
on Inc field of battle when 4 soldier
SHOWS the white feather he is called n
coward ana likewise an official who
iaiis or refuses 10 do his duty is n
coward and traitor to his trust. If is
.'ihr Tor the people to awake to a real
lzatlon OF existing conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
Ball Notes.

After Baltimore had tied the score. in
the eighth inning, Saturday. at Phi..-
delphia, the home team developed BAT
ting streak and sent four runs across the
plate With two men out and Cross AZ
second, Howell purposely gave oeybold
his base. Mcintyre, who had not beer
hitting, drove one TO the fenre Tor
double. scoring Cross and ssybold; and
tailed on Powers triple. rhe latter
scored on Dolan's double. Tho game was
exciting throughout. both clubs making
many brilliant plays in the field. Mcln-
tyres record was: Four times at bat,
one run, one hit, with total fVwo, four
putouts and one error.
At a special meeting of the New Eng
land League at Boston. Saturday: the 1o!-
lowing clubs were represented: Sl.sWiSto'i
and Portland, A. G. Doe; Manchester. r..
o. Reed. Manager John +. Smith; Ha-
yerhill Con. Driscoll and Sec. MclDougali'
Brockton, w. w. -Burnham; Nashua,
Henry Burns: Lowell, Fred Lake. Pres.
Murnane was in the chair. II was voted
10 drop Lynn and Brockton and( go on
with a six-club circuit. An arrangement
was made by which Manager B4rnhan
of the Brockton club was to associate
himself with Fred Lake in Lowell. and
take with him Kelley. Willis and Smith
OF the Brockton team. Third Rhseman
Cuiheen, ShOrtstop Hayward. Qatchers
Clark and Jope of the Brockton3 We're
turned over to Fred Doe for the Lewis
ton club, while Brown, Spooncr ahd Pol
lard were assigned to Haverhili.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
INDIAN LANDS
In Oklahoma Are to Be OpeneC
to Settlers.
Applications Must Be Filed Person
ally by Applicants.
Then Uncle Sam Will Conduct Lottery in
Naming Their Order.

Washington, July THE proclama-
ton Of President Mckinley opening to
settlemcnt the lands cedcd by Indians
In the territory Of Oklahoma, given to
the puhl.c. today. provides for the open
ing of the land in these reservations
which are not reserved at "A. M. Aug.
s, the lands to be open 70 settlement
| under the homestead and town site
laws Of the United States.
The proc Ia nation says that. begin
ming on the 10th inst and ending on
| the e6th. those who wish to make en-
| try of land under the homestead law
shall be reg istered at the land office at
Reno and Lawton. Each applicant will
| he required to show himself duly quail
| flied.
Registration cannot be effected
| through the use of the mails or the en-
| ployment of an agent excepting that
| honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ois may present their applications
through an agent, no agent being al
lowed to repreSe mt more than one sol
der.
Applicants will be given certificates
allowing them to go on the coded lands
in making an intelligent selection. The
| order of the applications is to be de-
tc:mined by drawing. commencing at
. A. NJ. Monday. July %. under the su-
Fervision of Il committee of three APP
pointed by the secretary of the interior.
Preparatory to these drawings the reg
istration officers will. at the time of
rogi-t ering each applicant who shows
himself duly qualified. make out a card
which might be signed by the applicant
stating the land district in which he
desires to make homestead and giving
such a description of the applicant as
viii enable the local land officers TO
identify him.
This card will be at once sealed i'm a
separate envelope which will bear no
other distinguishing label or mark such
rs may be necessary to show that is
is To go into the drawing for the land
district in which the applicant desires
to make entry. These envelopes Will BE-
separated according to land districts
and viii be carefully preserved and re-
main seal d until opened in the
course OF the drawing as herein pro
vded
When the registration is completed
al these sealed envelopes will be
brought together at the place Of draw
inc and turned over to the committee
in charge of the drawing. who. in
such manner in their Judgment will be
attended with entire fairness and
equality Of opportunity. shall proceed
to draw out ana open the separate en-
velOpes and to give 10 each enclosed
card number in the order in which
the envelope containing the same Is
3laun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
SHOT LIKE DOGS.
Inhuman Practice of Beers in
Staying Wounded.
Eye Witness Sees Four Shot in Cold
Blood by Captors.
The London Mail Protests Against Such
Reports Being Suppressed.

London. July S.-The Daily NAL gives
sensational prominence. this morning.
TO mail advices from VlakfOntein which
attribute to the Beers inhuman afroc-
tiles that the censor would not allow
to be described by cable.
"A couple of Beers" says the Daily
Mails correspondent. who were armed
with Martins. walked around among
the dead and dying.
SOM they turned over to see III they
were dead. If ii were otherwise, ,then
one or the other o: the Beers shot them
as you would shoot an OK. ! saw four
killed in this way.
zone youngster pleaded for his life.
| heard him say. oh, Christ. don't.
and bang went the rifle. That is what
happened"
Tie Daily Mail protests vigorously
against the suppression by the censor
Of such details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CUBAN ELECTORAL LAW.
Constitutional Delegates Unable to Arrive at
Any Understanding.

Havana. July THE Cuban ConSitu-
uonal convention has not yet arrived at
an understanding regarding the electoral
law; Several meetings We're held. last
week, but very little interested was man
ifested in the proceedings. many OF the
delegates being absent.
The Conservatives are quite hopeless
with respect to the resembling of the uni
versal suffrage clause and they are now
endeavOring to assure a plural vote for
property holders and for professional ana
business men. In this they are strongly
opposed by the radicals
An objection has recently been raised
against drawing up the electoral law I'M
til the United States government has APP
proved the constitution. the argument be-
ing that ii would be useless to draft laws
based upon the constitution. if Washing
ton is going to make changes in this in
Strument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

| Slowly but surely the bicycle IL a.,
| favor with military authorities ;nhdihs
and other countries as a safe - llls
and economicaI vehicle unssssaps I've
special qualiilcations that NE horss q
| lacking in. In the Russian GaH N b
English and Austrian armies rom, MAJ
progress has been made IN perfen,e,',n.a e-
bicycle corps. General Mice us
noInced believer In the wheel ~ "
tary purposes. has done all thai his -
paratIvely limited powers would -
him TO do III experimenting Ia M h.!
At has remained for Emperor w.
however. an autocrat In his Gnrnairs n
give the freest rein TO his aides i.l ers.H =
menting with the bicycle and as !, 49, NJ
some OF the accomplishments reeariss y
the bicycle corps of the German ~
are little short of marvellous Thai. 49,
are NOR. nearly perfect than Is iassas
where men have got TO overcome Id III
urai Righteousness Of meddlesome bss -
anu maintain AT the same time tber ~ ~,
composurc ard alertness for the va,S :
command. In scouting. foraging. &c.
ger ard spy service the wheel has aI,..s.
demonstrated its incomparabie dec,ss =
utility on German soil
\ German military officer In st<aL. !
Of the wheel in the army said recsnT-
THE military cyciist is hound IA i.
come a most important factor HI rnlii.s,x
tactics and maneuyres OF the futur- n,
the following reasons:
'FrSt--tiS speed possibilities -,
greater In nine cases ont Of zen 49,.
any class OF country, a cychst will aIsat,
outpace a horse.
.-Second--H. offers a much sna. Ter u,
get for the pursuing shots and prsr,l,,
IS the only wav 10 disable the cyells, I
to bring him down himself
.'-Third.-He can hide much more esSr
than a cayairyman.
"FoIrth.-1he cyCiist has a nstu,i
know ledge Of roads and can pick % n.
lay OF a country by trained Instinct !
I'VE love the horse, but We Know IL
bicycle would be superior for the hi,
poses he serves 10 war He Is pnnct,rs
as frequently as any pneumatic tire. n.
needs cats. He Is SLOW and bothersoue
He is subject TO All sorts OF illness
And some day he will give way 10 IN
bicycle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
HOHENiOHE IS DEAD.
Former Imperial Chancellor Of Germany Passes
Away Unexpectedly in Switzerland.

Berlin Julv Prince Won Hohenlohc,
formerly German imperial chancellor
died AT RagatZ. Switzerland, Friday even
ing.
Prince Won IIoheniohes death was gen
orally unexpected here, as he LETT Berlin
several wks ago apparently III COCO
health. although his Increasing weakness
was evident. The Prince arrived al Rag
atL extremely exhausted HIS trath IL
attributed to the weakness of Old age.
The arrangements for the tranSp"rta-
ton of the body to Germany and for the
oist,itltp.; arr. not yet definitely dcte:min-
ed it,on but ii is expected that III r.
mains will De conveyed 70 the i"heninil,'
ancestral nome at SchiliinecIucret. Ia
valia. where lie family VaUll l., situated
ana whrrt. the hoov uf Prince Won II"hen-
| lui!t'S wife Is inferred.
| {: j. expected that Chancellor Won
| lu.iuw viii attend NC funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIheS

The residence Of John kiiiian. nv hr.
FriGa; af%rnoon the alarm being hi.
in at 10 o'clock. Most Of the n so"nocsei
goods were removed. The ire y sSf xhsh
10 have originated from chi" Iii resib
was being rebuilt. The loss W"
about 5000; insured. At tn,
The body OF Greenlief. engln 0, from The
towboat Pejopscot. who WAS io ,.cat Falls
boat just above the She .TrSh,,rs.lay. he
of age. the support OF his ag ,.isd Ia a fss
a wife. to whom he was ma hi,r An 10.
months since. also survives ii'""
quest will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
TILE MODEST SCOT.

Love Of country is so fine Nii'u US
ii seems difficult 10 carry II 70 e h.
\ resident from small vlliases yi:il
north of Scotland paid a BUSHES d
to London the other day. He happens i
cali on d merchant who tunknle o ,styf
him. had once made stay IN ii a,,nn tht
place In the course of conVersaionS thst
visitor made use Of an eNpres,s,v yea
came from Glen McLuskie?', Tne s, MI to
ton. however, was denied. Prese.hlgr' Nc.
the merchants surprise another M. Nc dssr
I.uskie expression was heard ~. IA, yOl
Mr.. MacTavish. | feel conVlnctu all m
are a Glen Mcl.uskie man ai9e'
sisted the merchant. ..ru Dc
"Weel." returned the other
deny il any longer. nj, srsi
Then why didn't YOU say 50 ~
demanded the E,uglishman. d,dh
.'Weel," was the calm respoIls,ee' / ousJn
like To boast a. it in London
Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CUBAN TEACHERS
Arrive on the OIinda 10 Spend Summer a!
Harvard University.

New York. July Among the pas
scngers who a:liNcd. this morning. per
steamer Olinda from Cuban ports were
"a Cuban teachers on route for Har-
ward University. They viii leave for
Boston. tomorrow evening. The Olinda
will remain III quarantine until tomor-
rnNl NOM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

Makes people better acquain'eu, IN.
their resources of strength anu
durance. nd
Many people find that they a. mt
so well off as they thought an. A.
they are easily enervated ahu
pressed by the heat. .ssct d
What they need is the tonic .,hess
Hoods Sarsaparilla which stIene 80
the blood. promotes refreshing ~. M
overcomes that tired feelins' -.
appetite. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
THEY CANNOT AGREE.
New Foundland Cabinet Divided Over Owner.
ship Of Railways.

st. Johns, n. F., July MIR Bond. the
premier, who for the last six weeks has
tractor, for an adjustment OF the uliti-
Guilty respecting the ownership OF the CO.
lonial railways, is still unable to bring
the matter to a head. One section OF lt..
cabinet wishes to provide specifically for
the colony receiving the propretorsitip of
the railway, while the other section il
satisfied with the power of the colony to
appropriate under the common law The
diSSentieEtS may resign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
UNDER THE AUTO.
Two Men Seriously Injured in an Acct
dent on the Road.

Rochester. y. y. July Prof. }. NJ.
Porter. who is in charge of the civil
nsin.oiin" department Of Lafa yettc
coiiccc ut Enstor. Pa. and Nj. l.. West
n maChinist. who were hiding in an
autGl?iohila en- route frcrl CieVel 1nd.
Ohio. Ia EastGn. went Gown a steep
eubarkment near Coldwater last
uieht. md wore severely injured. The
ortomobile fell upon Mr.. Porter. and
hefo,a he could eytrica:e himself he
was nainfu!ly sCaldcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
Received from Emperor william and 0lhni
European Crowned Heads.

Berlin. July In a telegram g The
members OF the family. Emperor Nliiian'
has expressed his deepest sympathy III
the ,lcath OF I'riacc Won Hohcniohe. Mes
sagcs OF symnathy nave also been recelV
ed from = number OF other European
crowned heads. including one from En-
peror Nicholas. Prof. Ernst of IIrIch'
has emaalinc,l the body. which Will be re-
moved, Tuesday, e. Schiillngsfuersl, ~ ~
varia Two sons u me former imperial
chancellor d son-in-law and several
grandchildren. have arrived at Ragatz
Switzerland. where he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE.
Will Take 100000 Paid Admissions and
Concession Revenue TO Pay Bills.

Buffalo, y y, July The total attend
anct. to date al tn. PAN American Expo
stion is lIi9. s5S. The average daily at
tendance tor Lunc. including HVe Sundays.
was over 3l.~n. II is believed that july
and August VIII easily bring the total
above 5.UNHt.UJ ana ID viii remain for Sep
TENDER and October To bring the remain
der OF the INUeD.VD. At the Chicago
Worlds Fair ~ per cent of the attend
alc, was during the last Two months.
Eight millions paId admissions with the
revenues from concessions will repay thr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Nnndl,- Washington AZ Boston. Ia ii
more At Philadelphia.
Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thursday-Ath
lctics nt Philadelphia at Boston, Ba.i
more ut Washington. Chicago at siiiwau
kee. Detroit 1T Cleveland.
Friday thl.tics of Philadelphia a
Boston. Washington ut Baltimore. Mil
waullee at CuicIEo. Cleveland at Detroit
Standardization at Philadelphia
Washington at Baltimore. Milwaukee, a
'hi1aco. Gle, Gland ut Detroit.
nday-Milwau kec at Chicago. Clevc
ionl at Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

Peilin. July In addition to VIM.
c. Smith and G. II. FELTON,. the fact
of whose death has already been ca
blrd. John Waldron. VIM. Waldron ana
John Smith have succumbed to the IN
juries received in the accident TO the
Barnum d Bailey circus az Bethuan'
upper Silesia. David Adam. George IL
lait. Stephen Brott. Lee Bene and L.
II. Thum. who are among the injured
lie in a dangerous condition. in the hos
pital at Bethuan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Five Barnum & BaiIey's Men Killed in SilesIa
Others haay Die.

Gleiwitz. S.lesia. July 6.-liarnum 4
Eailey's circus train has been in col
lisi0n at Bcuthen. upper Silesi2.
Later il developed that two men were
killed as Il result Of the colisioh AT
Bnthuen. Their names were WIN. =.
Smith and c. II. FELTON,. Seven persons
were seriously injured. The loss In ma
terial is estimated at about SlO,oOo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Trouble Is Past at Buenos Ayres over
the Argentine Debt.

London July The Argentine min
lister To Great Britain. Florencio l..
DomingueZ. is understood to have re-
ceived telegram from Buenos Ayres
dated July 6. asserting that there has
been n complete cessation OF The dis
turhance growing out of the protests
against the bill-which the Argentine
government has announced its inten-
ton 10 withdraw-for the unification
Of the Argentine debt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
National League Standing.
Other Games. Saturday.

At Rehabilitation, I: Bristol /.
At Camden Warren. =: Camden. !.
At Derby-Derby. .: New London. !.
At Hariford-Haftford. H. Buffalo, I.
AT Observation-Disclosures. IL; Syracuse. o
At WorCesttr-N orceSter. =: Toronto. l.
At New Haven-Norwich o; New lia-
ven. I.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2; Bridge
port. !.
Al Observation-Disclosures, :: North Attic
boru, i.
land. 5.
1t Observation-Disclosures :; Mon
tIeal. I.
At Bellows Falls-Eeiows Falls. {;
keene l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

1t is stated that representatives Of
the German Government are securing
Arizona for horses for the German
army. and that several hundred of n
rough and hardy variety have already
been selected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

cord or chain when they are tak.
In this way he Is convinced that nj. out
year or so nydrophobia would ha ,;nlh a
stamped out. for it IL in dogs tina, ~, ,h.uslly
ease almost exclusively fourishes e.
show that where dog-muzZline X. utts
enforced hydrophobia has Virtual. D =.
appeared. U.s.