davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
A CORPORATION.
Kennebec Valley Home for Children to
Become Such in Near Future.
preliminary Steps Taken. plan to Be Per.
iected. August rs.

a meeting was held, yesterday after
noon. at the Friends chapel on Cant
tol street. for the purpose of taking
preliminary steps toward the incorpor-
alton of the Kennebec Valley Home for
Chlidren OF this city. In order that a
pody of this kind shall receive corpor-
ate rights. preliminary meeting
must be held at which at least seven
persons shall be present who shall be-
come the Corporators of the organiza-
ton. The necessary number were pres
ent on the occasion mentioned above
and consisted of Miss NJ. w. Atkinson
Charles c. Hunt. Miss f. Hamlen.
Mrs. w. f. Blackman. O. r. Wellman.
and Willis +. Hawes of Augusta. and
Joseph ID. Briggs of Winthrop Center.
Inc meeting was called to order and
prayers We're offered in which all par
uclpated, after which Charles c. Hunt
was elected temporary chairman and
Miss f. Hamlen became temporary
secretary
A long discussion then ensued as to
the advisability of the incorporation
not because of any division of opinion.
but the more fully to comprehend the
situation. 1t was finally decided to pro-
ceed with the steps looking toward in
corporation.
A committee consisting of c. c. Hunt.
Miss nj. W. Atkinson and Miss f.
HamieE was appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws for the cor
poration This committee is to report
at the next meeting.
The body then adjourned to meet.
Aug. l5. at the office of Williamson &
Bureigh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
NATIONAL HOME
will Be Visited by Montreal
preceptory, August ,6.
SIR Knights Will Parade and 1000
Veterans Will Be Reviewed.
Concert BY Matlenal Home Rama w,u q. .
Pleasing Feature.

Gen. w. s. Choate. eminent co,r-
mander of Trinity Commanderv
Nhishts Iempiar. had a conference.
Yesterday. with Col. S. H. Allen. gov.
ernor of the National Soldiers, Home
Ct Togus. in reference to the visit of
Rlchard Occur de Lion Preceptorv ~
montreal. the 18th inst. and was as.
sured by the governor that every conr-
-tesy would be extended by himself and
other officers of the Home to Trinity
Commandery and its guests.
The visit to the Home vii be made
rAI special cars over the new Electric
Road probably. at 3 o'clock in the af-
3r4oop. and the Sir Knights will make
aSShort parade in full uniform for the
beNeet OF the veterans. and Gov. Allen
ha$x kindly offered to arrange for a
parAd8:and review of 1000 men. which
VIII 4deed be a most interesting fea-
ture Af the visit.
After the review. a concert will be
given by the celebrated National Home
Band and Prof Theme will arrange a
special program with appropriate
music.
Many OF the officers and members Of
the Home are knights Templar and
the visitors 8, will doubtless receive
many special courtesies at their hands.
The visit to the National Home will
be one ofsthe most delightful features
of the pslgrimage of the Canadian Sir
Knights, Jas it will show them with
what care Uncle Sam looks after the
comfort of his war worn veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
MRS. CAROLINE PAGE FOGc
OF Bath, Wednesday. Celebrated The 94th
Anniversary Of Her Birth.

Bath. Me. July 31.-(SpeciaD.- Caro-
line Page Fogg. the oldest native of
Bath, celebrated her oath birthday an
niversary, today, at her home on Mid
was the daughter of Edward Hall
PaGe. Jr., and Clarissa Page. Her ia
ther was tanner and she was born in
the house on Center street now owned
by George Tuttle. At the time the
house WAS built there was not another
in the now thickly populated district
between South and Center streets
That she comes from one OF Baths
oldest families is attested by the fact
that her grandfather once owned all
the territory between South and Cen
ter street and from the New Meadows
to the Kennebec rivers. he having
come here from England and taken up
a grant of land.
She was married when 10 years Of
age by Elder Silas Stearns to Robin
son Fogg. a sailor who later became
the commander of a packet between
the kennebec and Boston. He was af-
terwards an inspector of customs for
four years under Collector +. S. J.
Nealley.
OF her l3 children there is but one
living. William Henry Fogg, who fol-
lowed the sea when young. He was
twice shipwrecked and at the time of
the Civil War entered the service and
was in Libby prison for IA months.
Later he was in the clothing business
in Bath and is now in the same line
of trade in Lynn, Mass.
She joined the Central church in
1896 and is it's oldest member. She re-
members distinctly the burning of the
old South Church. which was destroy
Cd during the excitement of know
Nothing times by mob.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
They Struck II Rich.

1t was grand thing for this com
munity that such enterprising firms as
Bowditch & Webster. Augusta: c. II.
Beane. Gardiner; and S. s. LghtbOdy,
Waterville. druggists. secured the
Agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, the wonderful RENE
dy that has startled the world by its
marvellous cures. The furor of en-
thusiasm over il has doomed their
business. as the demand for it is i'm
mense. They give free trial bottles to
sufferers. and positively guarantee it
to cure Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma. Group, and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. A trial proves its
merit. Price sec and Sl.00.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
PRESENTED By THE GOVERNOR.
An Elegant Set Of Globe -wernicke Book Cases
qiyen the Masonic Fraternity.

Governor John F.. Hill has presented
tc the Masonic fraternity OF TINS Guy
All elegant set of Globe Wernicke
bookcases. These are to be placed an
their temple on Water street and are
great addition to the otherwise com
rIete furnishings of the hall. They are
Of Cak ana the workmanship is hrst-
class. Governor HILL the donor. Is
very prominent and enthusiastic mehh-
Der Of the organization
1t is now intended to make coi'ec-
ton Of Masonic literature. 1t is ~
pected that the members VIII con
tribute books on Masonry and that tie
printed reports Of the various officers
v i, be placed on file for future retei :
eace.
The members Of the organization ap-
J., g, ;ate the gift from their u's-
t,nauishcd brother very highly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
TO SELECT STATE TEAM.
Competitive rifle Shoot to be Held at u"s
Wick. Saturday Next.

The competitive shoot for places Oh
the State rife team which will repre-
sent Maine at the shoot of the Ma
tional Associa ton of Rifiemen at sea
Girt. n. J.. will be held at Bruns"ich'
Saturday August 3, under the super
vision of Col. f. c. Dill, Inspector
general of rifle practice.
Not since 1894 has rifle team been
sent to Sea Girt from Maine. wneh u"-
der the charge of Col. E. Z. Farrine'oh'
inspector general or rifle practice on
the staff of Gov. Cleaves. the State
made a most excellent showing.
There has been live interest In ihie
practice in Maine. this year. ana II is
believed that the standard of marx
manship has been raised as Will De
shown at the encampment contests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
A FINE OUTING.
A Twenty. Mile Sail on Cobbosseecontec May
Be Enjoyed. Friday.

Augusta people are offered an oppor-
tunity of enjoying a pleasant days
outing at Lake CobbosseecOntee and a
20-mile sail on the steamer Cobbossee
Eext Friday. and doubtless many will
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Buckboards and barges will leave
Market square at l P. NJ. sharp. for
the lake and the steame, will be in
waiting. After the sail the party will
return to the wharf at p. NJ, where
teams will convey the eXcursionists to
Augusta.
The beauties of the lake can be seen
in all their splendor. from the steamer
and large and congenial party is ex-
pected to go. For the round trip includ-
ing the sail. the cost will be IS cents.
Tickets are on sale by r. w. Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01

The house of Joseph Perry at Penob-
scot. was burned. Saturday night. The
family was awakened by the flames.
and had no time to save anything.
Miss Esteile Perry was overcome by
smoke while attempting to save some
thing from the second floor. She was
dragged from the house unconscious.
She is still under the care of physi-
clan. but is out of danger. The loss
on house and contents is about $1,000:
no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
MIND IS DlSORDERED.
Aued Seal Cove Man Found After Two Days and
Nights in Woods.

Ellsworth. July 3l.-Kittredge Hodg-
don, the aged Seal Cove man reported
missing from his home several days
ago. has been found in the woods by
searching party. The man was TWO
DAYS and nights in the woods. subsist-
ing on berries. His mind seems disor-
Icrad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
BOY DROWNED.
Little Clement Standish Of Stoushion. Drowned
at East Boothbay.

Boothbay Harbor. Me. July 81
Clement Standish. the S-year-old son
OF l.. w. StandiSh editor of the
Stoughton Sentinel, while fishing off a
Heating stage near Murray Hall. East
Boothbay, fell overheard and was
drowned. The body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-01
STATE OF MAINE.
Kcnnebec ss-Supreme Judicial Court. In
Equity: Leslie G. Cornish. Receiver. V>.
George Fred Terry ct ais.


George Fred Terry ct ais.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
The report of Warren {. Philbrook. the
Master duly appointed in the above cause
to hear and determine claims against said
defendants. having been duly filed and
presented to me for acceptance.
1t Is hereby orderer that hearing
thereon be had in Chambers at the Court
House in Augusta, Maine, on Saturday,
the 10th day of August 1901. at ten o clock
A. NJ. and that notice thereof be given
by publishing an attested copy OF this
order in the Daily kennebec Journal and
Waterville Evening Mail for three sue
cessive days. the first publication TO be
at least five days prior to the date OF said
hearing in order that persons interested
therein may then and there appear and
show cause. if any they have, why said
report should not be accepted.
Dated this 31st day of July. 1901.
WM F. WHITEHOUSE.
Justice of Sup. Jud. Court.
\ true copy,
Attest: W. 3 CffOAlE..
Clerk.
"A
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
Seventeen Perished.

Seventeen men are dead as result
Of a fire and explosion in extension
mine No. 2 belonging to the yelling
ton Colliery company Vectoria, B. y.
The flames ssarssd from a curtsin
which caught frs from miners lamp
st ths bottom Of level No. 3 and Was
communicated across the slope. In
half an hour the whole slope was on
fire. Rescuers focked to the mine and
reached the place where the miners
had been at Hors, but the men had
gone. They had run with the fresh cir
instead Of sgainss it ia an attempt 20
get out by the accustomed route, thus
meeting d=sth half way. While the
rsscuerB we're st work several e1plo-
sions occurred. When it was realIssd
that the men could not be saved 8
strong force started to choke the mine,
but their work was undone by terrific
explosion which blew down the barri-
cade. A little later the fan house WAS
burned. James Thomas, rope rider,
hed thrilling escape. Hs was riding
down the slope, and seeing the fire
coming be jumped eff the car and ran.
George Southconb and Eugene Grifish,
timbernen, called to him to follow
them, but he ran on up the slope for
one Thousand feet to its mouth and bare
ly escaped with his life. The osher
men we're overtsken by the flames and
periEhed. The FIRE is still raging, but
it is thought it can be eztinguished
without flooding the mine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
Dispensary Claim Rejected.

Commissioner Yc1kes Of The internal
revenue has rejected tie claim of The
State Of south Carolias toz rofnod q
the taxes paid by the State sgc2ts as
Wholesale and re%a;I liquor cesisass,
amounting to sonetG.cg c7eE 1900:
The commissioners formally arno;.2o=d
his decision il g few vo.d3 Wl;2Cu.
entering into s9y argum Mt, IS ne
case is now before TIE coprs o. c!s:l1s
where the department viii present It's
views. The claims OF tie Stste vas
thss the control Of tbs liquor trahc
was one Of the STATE -ias;rame2:al:;iss
in securing the welfare of she 2aocle
and Is such it vas exanQ= f:cm "a KS
ton under the constitution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
TIE LOAV2s AND FIsEEj.
a Lively Scramble fer Them among
Republicans

Tie Washington correspondent OF
the News and Courier says President
& ;osegelt will have ample opportunity
TO become fauilisr aish samples Of the
rank snd file Of the Republican party in
Georgia and South Carolina while he
hesitates about selecting collectors Of
internal revenue from those two States.
Collector Ruoker's term has ., 1t ex-
pirad. sod the Georgia Republican Or
san,zation is urging his reappoiotnent.
There are several other candidates Ii
the 6ald, Eho clsin that negro has
hal the Office for four years, snd now
it is time to give white Georgian Re-
publican chance to see whsE he can
do with one Of the best Federal Offices
IL tie Sasse. Two new candidates
we're formally am ,unced today. They
are ". 4. VIM, OF Atlantis, and Cas-
ter Terrell, Of Co7ingtoa. Just prior
to the death Of President Mckinley the
friends Of Collector Rucker felt conf
dsat that he would be recommended
7ithou5 serious opposition. Nov it
appears. that 2 strong 6sht will be made
to replace him With a white Rspuoii
can. :
u South Carolina the scramble for
the internal Tev-nue collectorship is
even nofe general than in Georgia.
E!lery NJ. Brayton, of Columaia, boDs
to the political surface agsio and
shouts. 'Couat Il l. The other an
noucc5d candidates, who haVa formal
" fed their applications at the sress.
ucy department., srs George &. Hug
gina, tie present deputy; /. W. SIRE.
Ven, OF CoLuabia, who called on the
PcsfiGent few. days ago, and S. 7.
Moore, Of Simpsonv.lie, E. II. Daas,
also a deputy collector, ls-aiso playing
the ''dsEk horse" game. coEflently
expecting to succeed. his departed lea
der. In the nesntimes Loomis Bls-
locs, vino hss been selected FOR the
place, is patiently Wsiting TO receive
MS commission st the hands Of Prssi-
dsnt Roosevelt aud enter upon his new
duties. t
Another effort was made to induce
President Roosevelt to come to the re
lief OF Postmaster Fair. Of NeTberTy,
Sc, whose removal is recommended
by the postal authorities. 0. l..
Schumpers, Of NsgbeTy, Fairs attor-
ney, accompanied by Gen. Batter,
called al the White House and appeal
ed TO the President not to remove Post
master Fair. Without committing
himself the President intimated that he
was not sufficiently familiar with the
case to psss upon it Of handed, but
promised to lock into the suojecs ST an
esrly dste. At the postofics dspasG.
mar5 it is said thai the report OF the
posscfics inspectors who investigated
tae esrges sssins5 Postmaster Far re-
| commended his removsi, and the prob
abilities are that their rec ,mmelds-
tions will be sufficient to justify the
President in making a change. The
three Leading candidates to succeed
Fair are Mesars. PuIcill, Davis and
Scott, Of N58berry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
HOW MEN MAKE LOVE.
Some Do-Ft in Grandiloquent Man.
ner~uod Fail TO Make an.
Impression.

All sorts Of men in all knds Of
coalitions have made love to me.
While I won't say that I loved them
all in return, they-that Is those
who sent me fruits and flowers and
bonbons, not diamonds and gems,
succeeded best with me. Stage wom-
en- don't want big things; it is the
trifes that touch their hearts, says
Marie Dressler, in St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Handsome men have never succeed
ed with me. They are generally too
overbearing and make you feel as II
they did you favor by making love
to you. The little gentlemanly things
9 man does win woman's heart. a
. like a man who takes his hat of.
in ny presence and the cigar out OF
his mouth the moment I come neal
him; VINO rises from the table and
remains standing while I am being
seated.
I like the man who divines when I
feel draft and gets up to shut the
window even if it is In a garden.
The man who wants to win my
heart mustn't do these things only
for few weeks, while I am getting
interested in him, but keep right Oh
doing them.
The straightest way to woman's
heart is by small and gentlemanlyl
courtesies. It never fails. The man
who showers diamonds and costlyl
presents upon a woman is usually
very ostentatiouS about it. The fel.
low who comes along with bunch
of flowers or bonbon box makes
you feel as if you did him an honor
to accept his present. He'll win
where the other will get the cold
shoulder.
Love-making is an art which vvoru-
en- understand much better than men.
Marie Dressler, in St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
Narrowing Details.

The --latest adYices from tie islsRd Of
Sanar give narrowing ce.sli5 Of the
slaughter Of :4e meMb-rs Of 20. 8.
Nl2th United States in:a2try as: Sa.ur-
cay at S.iaegigs. II seeus saas the
president of the toTa, claiming to b.
friendly, I'D s3.e s>ssu!: II yer-o1. Oa
hearing Of the slaughter Coi. lss%o y.
D>russy, OF tbs Eleventh ilTa1trg.
started tor tie seaae :m1edia.eiy wi:a
battalion. The boay Of Capt. Coa-
neil had been 4. 81 the heels, satu1as.
ed with kerosene snd psCtly banned.
Forsy.fve bodies had been burned in
c trench, lesving seven unsccou1tea
for. Tie charred remains Ct many
were recovered. In numerous in
stances the bodies had bsen badly nu-
tilsted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
Fighting Yellow Fever.

# the ship enters the mouth Of the
Mississippi with clean bill Of health
ano no sickness on board she is al
lowed to proceed to Quarantine.
There the quarantine officer and his
assistant physician go aboard. Ths
reports Of the master and physician
are received first. Then the crew Is
mustered, the roll is called, and, as
each mans name is reached, he steps
out Of line and extends his arm to
the physician, who feels his pulse,
and if the slightest ebnormality ia
detected indicative of fever the clin.
ical thermometer is used at onco to
get the degree Of fever.-Earl Mays,
~. IeS;;a,s Monthly. -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
Newman's Famous Hymn,
f;>r the Occssior.

In reprinting belov Cardinal Nav
nal's famous hymn, which 10 said to
have been one of President MsKinley's
favorites, the Indianapolis Journal has
given the version used in "Lyrs An
g!;csra," ahymnal Of sacrsd poetry
published by sho Appletons in 1865. The
difference is in the first line only
'Lo.d, Kindly Light" but it is an
in uportans difference, the opening word
adGicg force which the invocation
otherwise lacks. It is presumably the
form in which the liue csme from New
msn's pen, though the other has beer
Incorporated in the hymnGls in con.
mon U.S. and is the only one known to
most resders. In the ''Lyra Angli.
cara" the hymn is called The True
Light" and reads thus:
THE TRUE LIGHT.
Lord, kindly Light, amid the enoiIcling
gloom,
Lead Thou me- on!
TIE night is dark and I am far frt IN
UOMej
Lead Thou me OIL
Keep Thou my feet, I do not ask to see
The distant way; one steps enough Tor
l was not ever thus, ncr prayed that
Thou,
Wouldst lead ms on;
I loved TO see and choose my path, bus
now
Lead Thou me onI
l loved The gsrish day, and, spite Of
fesrs,
Pride ruled my will; remember not past
years.
So long Thy power hath kept me, sure
il still
Will lead me on
Ger moor and fen, o'er orag and torrent,
till
The tight is gone,
And With the morn those angle faces
emile
Which ! have loved long since and lost
awhile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
\ Good One.

J. S. k;2s Of Wsycreas. Gs., Rhile
walking along the rosd picked up a
small tgg he found II the sand. He
p!sc=d il II his pocket forgot eli sbout
is. The 2ezs Cay he diEed with W. B
T9stcn, and while at the table dropped
g piece 6 potato CT pickle INTO his vest
packet, as re suppcsad. Feeling some
Il .G- r:lic;l he tcck 70 be the missing
gocs>o, hs n4llsd It cut. But instead q
po,at2 Q, pixie ne found ter!api:.
TIE egg whioh il4 i:sd found had hatch
cd out during tho day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
The War Goes On.

Lord his&heoer Esporls thsS two Of
ezra az3 81 m&n have been killed = 81
a;.sck nsl5 o2 Gll, K.z2g:cas cs9o
q; MozG~i!i. &ba Beers, VIC wz:e
rsde- C11DGzdzn:s De Laycy a-&
Ae~p, Ga4 u vlica-s z1i III uGa
Killed azd w2-c3S5 af:e7 t~o hours g
r,S2t GSa,.-g, raaa :ce Beer |eC@
c1.vcr CT. TIE Be- rs7c-sc :: %ccG-
w,Li occurred S>p.. %. The B:crs
ara reported C hsva 1een 1900 s:ro2g.
Lcr6 h@cte1e7: = rs dispatch, ss5s
rae b .;sa 7opci2sd t2s a.,acS 80
gye2. 7;zc-. Co!. k@Sa@ica vas sight
j. Tcabdas Il tHc pieces. Is sa75
Chzt 81 T&2&s betags3 extremely ~alI.
TIE wcu1Ge3 wc1e tsko2 10 RGs:&a-
rug A4:f way betsaen Prato-;s spd
&lzfeEiDg. Lc-a k;.2h:Esc coaS:Ds
tha hc>v7 Losses Of the Boers, atoat
250 killed a34 800 wounded, during
snoiz attack OF Fort Ita?a aad F9rs
Pre- vecs. Ea sa5a the guns recently
cz9;u7e3 81 Fiz5f3rte!a hage bc~n Re-
csysT;G & rom ;he S2aTs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-09
A LADY Held Dy Bri gards.

4 Paris Newspaper correspondent
sends word to The Figaro, on the staff
Of which he is employed, that be has
jl5t returned from a visit to Miss Ellen
ta. S;one, Of the American board Of
foreiga missions, w5o is held By bri-
gsn6s in mountainous region Of FUR
key. The ccrres pOndant wires that ne
succeeded in locating Miss Stone IN an
almost Inaccessible mountain defie.
The ehief CT the outlaws permitted the
CORES pondsnt to see Miss Stone and
stalk with hec. Miss Stone told herVisi-
tor that she had been treated with ex.
ceeding courtesy ever since her capture.
Eao brlgsads were detailed to set as
her personal servants, providing her
with good food and shoging her every
attention. The brigsnds had irssguc
tions to obey her necest Whin, and to
show with what degree Of consideration
she was treated chs told the newspaper
man that having exhausted all Of the
films for her kodak she had said that
she wished she had more. The deisire
vas repeated to the chief Of the brig
ands, who at once posted courisBof to
CoHstantinople to secure supply for
her. This meant a week Of steady
travelling by mule over dangerous and
rocky mountain paths. The leader OF
me br;gsnds TOLD the correspondent
that unless a ransom Of $3.50, GOO vas
forthcoming within 30 day Miss Stone
would either be put to death or COM
pelIed to marry enc Of the bandits. Il IS
believed that the baLd.t will keep his
word. TIE situstion recalls the capture
by these same bsigan6s in the same re.
glon, SIX years ago, Of Nina. Gersrde
/ de Trlrc vile, a beautiful French
heiress, Who is noT q Csrmeli:e nu2.
Through she dishonesty of Turkish
oGcisl Sy whom .he ransom was nego-
tiased tao money failed to reach Ghe
bandits. Tee le7eiy French girl was
therefore forced to become the wife Of
ne45er Of the outlaw gang, She Was
rescued seven months later IN battle
IN which her iasner killed her bandit
husaa.d. Mss Stone is native OF
Che:ssa, Mass. It is ssid the mission
1oar4 vii nc: pay he ransom asked,
DC. wii! depend o. the government
70 rssous her.
WILL BE RESCUED.
Ame7iasn representatives hs7e So.
cured evidence proving the complioity
Of members Of the Macedonian commit.
tee g: Sofs N the kidnapping Of the
American missionary, Miss Rsleo Il.
Stone, s-d her CON- oan!on, Madame
Ts:ks, AID tie assuEaccos given by the
B2lga3::a1 government rslaci7a TO the
measures to be taken against the a5-
puotors shoH that the gravity o. the ST
fa;r is appreciated at Sois. The De,
parturs Of the Uni:ed States consul
general at CoaEtentiHople-C. N. Dick
irsoc-:or .he Bulgarian ospi!sl;s IS ex
peeiea 20 result il increased activity.
The Uoi.ed States is determined to
aZac; full cevgnge upol every o1e CEN
eerce2, ss5s tAs Cccstanti1op!e CORE
syo2decs Of The Daily Telegraph, "snd
Il Anything happens to Niss Stone it
vi! rcs nesiJase 80 a:k permission to
bricg faet earous2 tae Ds:Gsaeile5 TO
ges At B1igarsa pvE;s o. tao Black Ssa
and ;hoa ftrce she Bulgarian co737s.
nen5 80 act against the Maoe doaian
ocn,.n:;sna