davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22
BALLS BLUFF CEMErERY.-Last Sci

0ALA<o DkOII ObmnA On ~ ACh AJCB
TENDER a party of survivors of the
Fifteenth Massachusetts Regiment Wis
tied Leesburg and the Balls Bluff
battlefield, where they had borne
the brunt OF the Federal die
aster 10 October, 1861. Upon fndiBs
the cemetery In bad condition aud
poorly looked after they called the bt-
ten,.::an OF the quartermaster general OF
the United Sietss army to the fact.
This official bad the cemetery inspected,
and suggested that the Federal dead
buried on the battlefield should be re.
moved to the National Cemetery at Ar.
lington. The survivors Of the Fifteenth
Massachusetts are greatly opposed 10
the removal of their comrades from the
old battlefield, AID have recently cslled
upon their southern friends 10 Lees.
burg and vicinity to unite with them in
preserving the cemetery and in allow
ing the bodies of their fallen comrades
to rect on this. tbe last Of their earthly
battleields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

Because his father chastised him for
being naughty today, James Pail p. Al
lison. IA years old, took poison with
suicidal intent in New York. At the
hospital where he was taken, 1t is said
that he will probably die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

RepoItsshow greatly increased death rate
from throat and lung troubles, due to the
Prevalence of Group pneum mia and grin.
We advise the use OF One Minute Cough Caro-
In sill OF these difficulties. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives i'm mediate results.
Children like it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

A bill has been introduced In the Ne.
brsska House of Representatives max
ing 1t misdemeanor to caracature
any person in newspapers, magazines.
or pamphlets without having secured
consent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22
From China.

Berlin, Feb. % 1t is officially Sc
nounced that General Count Won Wall
dsrsee has postponed his contemplated
expedition into the interior 10 view of
the submission OF the Chinese court to
the terms of the ministers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

Cut this out and take 1t to Richard
Gibson's drug store and get free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best pbysic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach,
biiousness and headache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

If troubled with weak digestion
belching, sour stomach, or If you feel
doll after eating, try ChsmoerlSin's
Stomach emo LIVER Tablets. Price, %
cents. Samples free at Richard Glib
sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22
RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN.-The "Nellie

RAILROAD C0LLIsI0N.-Ine" NelIie
BY" express, from New York for At
lsntic City, collided with q local pas
seuRer train running from Camden to
Trenton, N. j., at Rnslirgs Siding.
eight miles south Of Trenton, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Ten persons were
killed and twenty-five injured The
larger part of those who sustained in
juries were Italians, who were going to
Atlantic City to work for the company.
Both locomotives we're demolished, and
the engineer Of the express was killed.
Passengers, In getting out Of an over.
turned car, ielled into camel, snd one
man persisted by the fire that consumed
the wreck. Dsobedieuce Of orders is
said to be responsible for the collision.
Trenton, N Feb. 22.-The charred
remains of four more victims of last
nights wreck were found under the
smouldering debris this morning. These
make the total number Of dead IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

Five steamers. bark, aud a echoon-
err, bound for Baltimore, are overdue,
owing to the continued northwesterIy
gales on the Atlantic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

ONE GROSS Tryphoss, Orange, Lemon
" Raspberry and Strawberry, Just received
Ry J. q. MTLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

MO. MACKEREL and PRIME SCOTCH
IN HERRING received Sept 10, by
j a. MTLRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

0tRANBERRIEs.-Fancy Cape Cod Gran
~ berries just received by
10. MTLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

GREEN GINGER and CLEANED CUR
VI RANTS just received By
10 MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

E,INE wINTER-CURED HAMs-Cox &
Il Gorcon's sogsr-cured Hams, small sizes.
just received BY j e. MfIpTRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

CtH0IcE EvAP0RATRD APPLES, in /
~ Id. cartoons, enIy Sc, at
w. p. WOOLLS & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

EvAPoRATED CREAM in Lib. tins, lust
~ received and for sale by
10. MILpUpH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

pEELED PEACHEs.--C Choice sun dried
Il Virginia Peeled Peaches, for ALE By
J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-22

DURE VIRGINIA SWEET CIDER, 1sc
4 per gallon, at
W. p. wOOLLs & SONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
YONNG POLLARD DISCHARGED.
County Solicitor Admitted Prosecution Failed
10 Maintain lis Case.

Dover. y. H.. Fob. 3l.-ln IL" district
court Saturday afternoon. Judge Frost
presiding. the trial of Frank Pollard.
the l5-Ncar-old boy who was accused of
the murder of Mrs. Josephine Jenkins
al her home in Lcc Hook. last Monday.
by shooting. was brought to u sudden
ending. when upon action of County
Solicitor Scott. tn" case WAS mol prosS-
cd, and the prisoner discharged from
custody.
County Solicitor Scott admitted that
thr testimony submitted for the state
disclosed no motive on Tolard'S part
for killing the woman Intentionally.
ana that the prosecution had failed t.
maintain Jus case
Some Of OH" witnesses heard. yest"r-
day stated that only recently Mrs.
Jenkins h&d hccn heard to say that
Pollard WAS Il good boy, willing. and
rcNcr complaining; ANA that tine rcla
TONS between Mrs. Jenkins ana Pol
lard were Of the plcasantest nature.
As the Jenkins family did not wish
to Keep the boy longcr. The latter said
he would return to the home in BoS-
ton from which hc had been taken.
County Commissioner Reynolds bought
him ticket and Pollard left for Bos-
tom on the 5.15 2. II. train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
CALLING GUN HOWARD.
Well known Canadian Soldier Reported by
Kitchener as Killed

Halifax. n. s.. Feb. 2i.--Lord Kitch-
encr's cable that Major A. c. Howard
better known as Calling Gun Howard.
had been killed, caused a sensation
here, where he has been well known
for years. His connection with the can
adam forces dates back to the Riel re-
bcllon in 1885, when he was in charge
of q Calling gun sent out with the
forces to the Northwest. Howard
lived at Brownsville, 60 miles from OF
taWa, and left last year with the sec
Ond contingent to assume charge of 4
Colt battery in the South African com
paign. He remained in Africa on the
departure Of the Canadians for home
70 organize q corps of 100 Canadian
scouts, and was leading them when he
met his death. News of the fatality has
not yet been officially confirmed here.
Howard left here as a lieutenant and
was subsequently promoted. In a re
cent letter from the front Howard
said: II have added to my battery a
pom pom. 50 we have quite force
six colt guns, three pom pom9 and 100
scouts. We have had two brushes with
the enemy since you left and made
them hump each time. | may come
back in July and recruit a regiment of
half breeds for service in the Trans
Naal. The Beers are cutting up hades
IL ound here. | will meet you in Eng
land next June
Major Howard was an American by
birth but became a naturalzed Cana
dian three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
OUT FOR FUN"
Yale Students Make Things Very Lively in
New Haven Restaurant.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2f.-F'iftecn
Yale students. members ot 4 supho-
moro -ccrct society. entered Childs
restaurant on Church street. n"ar the
New Haven post office. al | O'Clock yes
trrday morning, going there from their
rucicty room. one block away. The
restaurant ut the time Was filled with
members of the National Blues. one Of
the companies OF the 2d Regiment, and
their ladies. who were having their an
uujl reception.
The Yale boys were cut for fun. AMI
they had all they wanted ana moro
than they had hargaincd for before
they left the place. Their first move
was to minclc with the Blues and their
ladies. ana this Was resented by the
military boys 1t looked like q pretty
serious clash for Il few minutes. when
the restaurant manager stepped +" the
front ANA ordered the Yale men either
TO ?,t Ike gentlemen or retire from tn"
place.
Then the Yal" contingent turned on
thu manager ana the restaurant. They
formed into q sort of flying squadron.
ANA moved un thc kitchen. Piled ~
on 4 mi.1l" ledG, III the Kitchen were
,iozons " plates. big and little These
were brushed OF IN IL JlIiS ~ '''' !'S ....7
S'lu'droi'' It'll" '"e ,'[i' tra
dlsHtS ihf'ue OH '''' INV ''49'
cause vi an uprOar among tn women.
Who thought from the racket that the
l.-.iIjinn v.!e uiubiing in
I,et +ren VI ald tn thn excitement
of ,-,.,..,t,ii1, women in ballroom COS
TUNES ana young men in military
dress. aU Of whom seemed to be more
~ I.gs terrified over the student dem
a pan Of grease spilled over
M tt. t.i.ri,.n fire and the flames shot
HI, mo ,il several feet. leaving the
impression that there yvas>a good sized
blaze threatening the cafe.
TEe Gre dI9d down III 2 few minutes
but not 50 the holst'fuuS SPIRIT 81 WE
Yale mcH. they thraShed around IAc
place i'll vigorous fashion and the man
acer decided that patience had ceased
To Ne . virtue. and called by telephone
for squad OF bluecoats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
Daiiv ksnnsbtt Journal
eDICI OF PUNISHMENT.
rs Text Of Imperial Edict Delivered to the
Foreign ENJOYS.

po,iu. Feb .4.-Thc full text of the
,,,sri,l edict regarding punishments
-, sent last evening, to the minis
We of the powers. 1t is identical with
No unofficial report of the context of
.So contents of the cdict cabled to The
,,ciatcd Press. The ministers saw
.h,t there is little confusion with refer
apce 10 strangulation and suicide, but
,bst this is not important.
ii Hung Chang received a bulletin
,,pouncing the sentences which could
~, hest carried into effect by the board
If enlistment and he requested the
,ananese to deliver Wing Men and
,-hou Chaio in order that sentences in
.heir eases may be executed, today. in
conformity with the edict: but the
Yananese considered the notice too
short and have delayed the enforce
neut of the penalties until Tuesday in
order that the ministers of the powers
might send representatives if they de
sired.
II is also intended to guard the
men at the place Of execution, SO as
"a prevent suicide or escape.
When official confirmation. duly cor
lifted by high officers of state. of the
sentences of death upon the others
shall have been received ana these two
have been executed. China will have
practically complied with the terms
demanded by the powers. as she has
already agreed 10 issue edicts PREPARED
nv the ministers of the powers for the
cessation of examinations and regard
ing the responsibility of Niceroys and
governors.
Prince Chun, the Emperor's brother
will soon go to Berlin to express Chi
mas regrets for the murder of Baron
Won Ketteler. He says China has now
accepted 10 the uttermost and also per
formed everything required by the
powers except the payment of indem-
mites. the amount of which has not
been decided. He thinks ARRANGEMENTS
should be made for the evacuation of
Pekin in order to enable the court 10
return. He says he believes no nation
in history ever complied with a series
Of terms more quickly and more com
pletely.
No official announcement has been
made of the abandonment of the pro
posed expedition into the interior but
it is not likely that any further pre-
parations will be made. The foreign
ENJOYS feel that the proposal was a
master stroke and caused the settle
ment Of what might have been q pro-
tracted affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
ANOTHER CONSOLIDATION.
J. p Morgan Projects Combination Of ST..
loO.OOO,000 Capital.

New York, Feb. 24.-The Herald, to
morrow, will say: j. Z. Morgan has
just completed the project by which
another and greater consolidation Of
capital is added to the notable list of
me last 10 years. An official announce
iheht may be expected today tMonday)
from the office of J. Z. Morgan & Co,
10 the effect that the Carnegie Co.. the
Federal Steel Co, the National Tube
'o, the American Steel and Wire 90.
the American Tinplate Co. the Ma
uonal Steel CO., the American Steel
Hoop Co, and the American Sheet
steel 90, are to be combined in one
concern which is to issue its stock III
return for theirs, the valuation having
neen determined upon, the assets and
'he earning power of the respective
corporations thus merged. This new
combination, it is understood, will be
called the United States Consolidated
Steel Go. 1t will have a total capitali-
zation of 81. 100, 900. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Scnato Committee Meets 10 Proposed Army
Bill Amendment


N",l''i'7 ''',' i..,...- 800 ~
'''.'''', WI '.'''' III,
,.,,,.. 49,. ,,......,,,,. ..,.,.,..,.,.i..,i,,,,
,;m ,,ra,..,ii,.n VIII. ,hn tt.nn...,;,.,, III
rn,in ,nai,l
The proposition was prepared IN thc
rcnubIican members of TN, committee
and II IL said "a IN satisfactory ~
,,,,.., ,,r tba,n
~, ,,rn,,oeiti,, ,.,,t,oIirl N ibo ,r,-
,.c,.,,i amendment ir,.I,i,t,. ~. r,,lI,v.i,,.
,,,int..
That mo I-ritol states shall I,.,,a
..,,,,;.;,,,, MA, Am .,ti.... ,,.i+t, ,.,,.i,r,,
,,:
fH "'''' '' Inv ''P''''e W
Cuha-
mat una Sh"h no. "nd't'3ke l"
p'S It'll i'',' IN III Mill ~ 'H''i,. 4" Hit
az WIZ, ''','' 'I ,;.' ..,'. ''''
,rhat ,.,,,, ..h.,It ...,,.', ..t,h.,. II, t.,..,
49,. 49, ,.Ii -. .},,, I9nft,l st.,,.,. .-.,,l.
'l...t;,,,, ,..,....i .,.,.i..,... ,,"
'''''7
'l"'ii''i ~ III 49, ~ - N,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
WEAvERS Meet AT OLNEYVLLE.
Wish to Extend Organization Of Weavers in
American Wooden Co.'S Mills.

Providence. L. L., Feb. 24.-The gen
eral meeting of non union and union
Weavers at Olneyville. today. was for
IN" purpose of formulating plans for
extension OF the organization of WeaN-
efS in OlneyVille and in the other CEN
ters in which the American Wooden
'o's. numerous mills are situated. The
Textile Union is already organized
here and as the issue of abolishing
Weavers' extras on harnesses and shut
ueS had already been referred to the
Grievance and executive committees OF
The Union. no definite action was taken.
The executive committee arranged to
nave a meeting in the evening at which
ways and means for extending the or
ganization in the other mill centers
should be formulated. This meeting
was postponed to a convenient time on
Monday or Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
OUR SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.

One of the important elements in our
American civilization is the school
house. All over this broad land of ours
the public school is to be found. It's
influence on our people is beyond es-
timation. The safety and progress of
the republic depends up the intelli-
gence and morality of the common peo-
pie. Our children must be educated to
| fit them to discharge the duties OF cit
izenship. The school teacher then occu-
pies high position in the community.
He is of far more Importance than the
military drill master The soldier will
not always be a necessity. The time
Will surely come when men must beat
their swords into pillow shares and their
spears into pruning hooks. But intell-
ScnCc and morality. the products of our
schools, will be more and more insisted
on with the progress of the years.
That intelligence is more widely diff
fused than formerly is apparent and is
a fact that is largely owing to the
faithfulness and zeal Of the teachers
in orr public schools. Many of them are
undcrpaid, but a love for and a pride
in their work has kept them. as a class,
up to Very high standard of excel
lence. Fine school buildings are needed
Ihey should be furnished with every
modern appliance for the instruction of
the pupil. but unless live and progress
slVe men and women, fully awake to
the requirements Of the age, can be
had to use all these appliances the
money spent for them will be wasted
During our Spanish war we heard much
Of the man behind the gun" Splendid
Warships. magnificent guns. smokeless
powder Spain learned to her cost, were
useless unless intelligent men were on
hand to put them to the best use Sim
larry in our public school system sue
cess depends on the men and women
behind text bookG. methods and appli-
arCeS
Given man or woman with aptness
to teach. q love for the work. and n
mind vide awake to progress and i'm
proNement in methods of teaching and
the state can afford to pay such teach
erS well for their labor and assure them
permanence of position so long as they
are able to do their work. The need Of
the times is men and women willing
70 consecrate their lives to the educa-
ton of the youth of the republic. Her
past is secure. The future will be
bright with promise if our public
schools are faithful to their great mis-
sion-the cultivation of intelligence and
morality in the minds of the rising
northumberland Sunday Tele-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
THE INCREASE IN SUICIDES.
Common to the Whole Civilized World
The Causes.
(Mcdical Record. }

The decay of religious sentiment
which is to be observed in all those
countries which are in the foremost
rank as regards knowledge and cspec-
tally the growth of scientific knowledge
has perhaps conduccd more to the
spread of suicide than has any other
single cause. That the decadence or
orthodox belief is an important factor
in the increase Of self murder is DEM
onstrated in great cities like Paris,
Berlin and Vienna, where agnosticism
is rampant, and the greatest number OF
suicides occur.
DR.. Ireland traces the greater portion
of the causes of suicide to severe strain
upon the nervous system which may
be the outcome of multiplicity of
causes. Among these causes may be
mentioned the increased strain of the
modern life upon the nervous system
The following are the mean annual
rates per 10000 population of some
of the European countries: SaXony,
1S6l-1o, suicides. Isl; 1S71-SO, suicides.
80; 1SS1S4, suicides, SO; 1SS5-SS, sui
cides, 1913.
In Denmark during the same periods,
2S3. 26G, 249 259. In France. 129, 161, 1S9.
49, III iIuSSld, Ia. 100, lto. -Uf. III
Belgium, 81, 81, 107, 116. In Sweden,
SO, S6, 96, 10. In England and Wales,
66, 20, "A, IS. In Norway. 50, 20, 6S, Sc.
Italy, 21.3I, 81, AS, as. 1t will be OBJ
served that with the exception of Nor
way the suicide mortality rate has in
creased, and in most countries very
considerably within recent years. The
in Norway is attributed. says
the Nineteenth Gentry Review, to the
energetic attack which the Norwegian
government has made on alcoholism.
The same journal says that in the case
of Italy particularly. emigration &C
counts to some extent for the low rate
prevailing there. 1t is evident that emf
grafton provides an outlet for a great
deal of misery and constitutes hope
full alternate to suicide.
The rate of suicide mortality in the
United States is l in $4,000. DIR. d. Il.
Dewey finds that in the New England
states since 1860 suicide has increased
about 50 per cent In Massachusetts it
has increased in so years. 1S60-90, from
20 to 80 to the million living. and in
Connecticut from 81 to 1913 per million.
A steady increase of sel-destruction is
common to the whole civilized world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
KILLED HER SIX CHILDREN.
Mad Woman Throws Her Children Into We'll
in Washington.

ColfaX. Wash. Feb. 24-Mrs- Rose
Wurzer. a widow, in a fit of INSANITY
drowned her six children. aged from
4 to II years. at tniontown. WASH
today. Two We're boys and four girls
She threw them into we'll 50 feet deep
containing two feet of water, theh
Jumped in herself and held the headS
of the children beneath the surface
until all were drowned
Mrs. Wurzer was found alive IN the
well with her six murdered children
by the neighbors. who pulled her out
with a rope. She is violently INSANE
The woman's husband died year ago.
since which time she has been support
ed by the county and charity OF neish-
borS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
C0NGER WILL RETURN.
Alter Hard and Efficient Work Will Take 60
Days Leave Of Absence.

Washington, d. c. Feb. 2I.-Ministcr
Conger will leave Pekin Immediately for
this country on 60 days leave of absence.
commissioner RoCkhill will have fun
progress
Mr.. Conger returns Of his own initia-
i've: For some time past he has been
anxious To get back to Iowa. but the op-
portunity has not presented itself until
ms moment. Now that the foreign min
isters have satisfactorily settled the
question Of punishments of the offending
hlnese officials and q new subject is 10
De taken up. it will be easy to pass the
negotiations into Mr.. RockhilTs hands
without sacrificing any points. 1t was
Mr. Congers own suggestion that Mr..
hockhlll be placed in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
Formerly Lived in New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 24-Major
\. 4. Howard, mentioned in Lord Kit
chener's dispatch as having been kill
cd in the Transvaal on Feb. Il, was
tor number of years in the eighties,
& resident of New Haven, holding a
position in the Winchester Arms 90.
He lett this state TO go to Canada
shortly before the Riel rebellion of 1885.
While here Major Howard was prom
lnent in state military circles as an ex-
pert on ordnance. and is still well re-
membered in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
WHERE is PAT GROVE /,
Omaha Police Have No knowledge Of Alleged
Kidnapper's Whereabouts.

Omaha. Neb.. Feb 24.--Chief of police
Donahue, tonight. said that IL Pat Grove
was hiding on Belleue island the police
had no knowledge of it and that he very
much doubted II is were true. He knew
that Grove was at Bellevue where he
has relatives. a week prior to the abduc-
ton of young Cudahay, but he did not
think he hal been there since that time.
The story that Grove had been traced
to Bellevue island and was being watched
there, probably originated from the fact
that here has been the scene of a num-
Der Of captured counterfeiters and other
criminals for which ii affords an inaccess-
IDLE hiding place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
MINISTER'S SATISFIED.
Chih Stu. Son OF Notorious Hsu Tung Will Be
Publicly Executed Tuesday.

Pekin, Feb 2i.-Thc ministers of the
powers regard the punishment cdict as
satisfactory. Chin Sin. former grand sec
fe'ary and Hsu Cheng Yu, son of the no.
potiouS Hsu Tung. will be publicly exc
cuted in Pekin. Tuesday.
an edict has been promulgated sus-
Iehalne eXamna tons at all points finch
eigners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25

There, that is the watch my mother
gave me, ana promised that would
never hawk il. Take il rs security and
will pay thu damage The watch
WAS declined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
Was Tilted by Peasant.

Lonudon. Feb eL-The Vienna cores cores
pondent of the Morning Leader Sa AZ;
eide because he was Tilted by Il peasant
girl.