davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05

clearly authorized by the nsu,,
| chanc cry practice.
Exceptions overrulcd. BIN d.sms IN
coin 60. ReScript by Whitehouso 7
The first and second counts in INA
writ mast be deemed Il declarations ~,
| thu plaintiff in her alleged capacitv A.
| eyccutrix. The other three counts III,
rear Ia he q declaration by the plaiotire
| in her individual capacity. ana r.
| either Of them contained an avern.,,
| of the assignment of the cause Of
| action to her. it would be suffic,o,,,
declaration: and inasmuch as c.,,,,,
| Of this assignment is annexed ia ,ho
writ the declaration was amcnd,bIo
by striking out the first two coun.e
and inserting in each or either of tha
remaining counts an appropriate avor-
ment of the assignment: so as tn ha-
come u declaration in the plajntifr.e
own right.
But since the plaintiff is not az
ecutrix ara cannot recover on the ti,s4
two counts. and the remainder of
the declaration. without am.nd-
nlent. must I've keld nulIitv ~
MI" ~ "pateNleIit We properly gus
tanned. as tie declaration now stands
nm as IA ..a,rors ana offac,... ~
law amendable. the process Shall nor he
aoateh. but the case Is femanded to
the trial court where the plaintiff ,noy
nave an appropriate amendment ol
lowed by the presiding Judge If
deemed by him to be in tho further
anCe Of justice.
E-xIa,,,; .-,1 o.
ft'"i7 "N'l NV ''S' Icmandcd
accordingly.
Vermuie y yarr,ytc Vol, iC,o
h'5'Ilp'
~ hitch"IS' =
The note in slit was given in removal
M several ,,ior ,.t.. cr, Az .,,
. ''' !" ""''h con
'"'.l'd " clause giving the plaintiff an
option 20 take certain stock in sdli.io,
ia si,- mo-. 80, i,..,..., 80, q, '''''' ".'
~ 49, per cent ''''rf'9' On ,h' not Sach
an agreement un Ter tn" laws of New
York might have been u-Hriurs ana fltol
IN INA ,-.,lidi,,. Nv tb. ,,,i,,. ,.
"''' ",i ilt
E"tc " Slt contains in provision what
eyer Ior nv" payment or r"ccipt of any
.lhis heN"hd SIX r,r cent interest. H.
nu,n - 'dSc II Is S'l'ltd law ihat the re
49, ny Il new VOC W4h'h excludes all
'ni;,i 49,, 'i'i' I'"'i t'' ne" contract
tIiiu ~" hlAdInS on fhr maker Thus
me rartl"S themselves q" what = court ot
'InltN would require mem N dn
me verdict for IN" plaintiff Wa rightly
ordered.
Exceptions oNCrJltd
Warren \. The Bangor. prono avn nld
Town Railway CO. Prnubscat "a ~
script hy Whitchouse. j.
The rlaintim recovered a verdict for
damages resulting from "A collision h,-
tween his team ana Il r8r NJ tha d.f.,r-
dunt company ANA I'M casa comes III th,.,
court un motion to have III. vrr,iirt srr
aside az against evidence
W hill, ii Ia ,I.tf q;
Of law that ii is the absolute ,iufv Of .
traveller to look ana listen for an an
preaching car before crossing the track,
Of q street railway as il IL lntler III,
settled rule respecting steam railroads II
may still be determined as " matter NJ
fact that in soma situations the exercise
OF ordinary care ana prudence would re-
quirc the traveller to look ANA listen be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
McCaII's Magazine.

In the March issue Of McCan's Mag
anne there are given dozens of Illus
tratlonS of the most attractive styles.
accompanied by articles reviewing the
latest " dress. Much matter bearing
upon subjects of interest t. the house
wife is also given. including the :ol-
lowing articles: concerning Market
Ing. Make the Best OF Yourself. g
About the New Shirtwaists." Life in
Z New York Flat" How to Make a
Good Pudding" and Wedding Ami
yersarits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05

10 anpreciate truth. beauty or love
Il not remarkable; distinction IS 70
practise them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
keith's Magazine.

This magazine is showing many i'm
pfoEcmentS of late. The current num-
Der gives in addition to a number of
full-paGe designs for attractive homes.
the following helpful articles: De
Nelopment Of the Modern Bath
housekeeping Experience in Vienna. :
open Crate Ventilation" and out
Door Art. The several household de
p2ttm"Ets furnish many suggestions
which will be heartily welcomed by the
housewife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
The American Queen.

In tho current number of the Am ri
an Queen much space is devoted 10 !"
.ayicw of the seasons fashions. MANY
,eoutiful designs are illustrated, anu
he accompanying articles give mucn
imelv information. In addition aro
many articles of general and house
void interest. together with snort $40
les and poems. Among the supjec''
PRESENTED are the following iol-
r,it,rc in pastel The Personal eP,
.on.,,ancer Some Pet Dogs of Sotia'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
&,Bangor { Arsostook
% RAILROAD.
w. Arrangement Of Trims
" in Effect soysmteT q 1900.
RAILROAD.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6225 a. NJ. and Bangor At SO
LEAVE Portland. l1.Oo r. NJ: augusta
|gr, 10 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. ZIG A
~; Brownyille, $50 y. NJ l.: katahdin
Iron Works. 100 A. NJ; Norcioss, $40 A.
b.; Mllinocket. 1910 4. ~: Sherman,
|A5O A. NJ; Patten. Ills A. M; Island
Falls Ills \. NJ: smyrna Mills, 1.50 A
IL; Masardis, lbs r. III: ashland. 1.35 z.
y; Houlton, lis z. Nj; Bridsewatcr. 1-ee
7 NJ; Pressure Isle. 2.o2 1: Il; caribou
10 P NJ; New Sweden. 3.O3 L. NJ: Van
Buren,, 405 7. NJ; Limestone. so t. NJ I;
Fort Fairfield, ~ +. NJ; Dover and Fox
Ioft, $40 A. Nj; GuilfOrd, 9.35 \. M. /;
Monsoon. 1913 A. NJ; Greenviiie, 1850 A
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta.
l-5 T. ~; Watervile 1.20 +. NJ; Ban
|lr, BIO p. NJ; Arrive Brownyille. 4.42 r.
\: NOrcrOss. 5.3S r NJ; Miiiinocket; 5;os
u; Sherman. 10 p Nj; Island Falls,
70 7. NJ; Patten. 7.o3 2. III; Houlton.
~ T. NJ; Pressure Isle. 9.i1 =. Nd; Car
sOu, lO.l5 ?. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1905 p
LEAVE Montreal! S.o5 P. NJ: Quebec
" ?. n; Greenvlle. $50 A. NJ: Nonson
llHction, G.35 A. NJ; Guilford. 6.42 A. NJ
.0ver and Fuxcroft, 100 A. NJ; X atahdtr
non works, TN =. =: 5rOWnViIle. EH
"; Lagrange. 7.57 \. Nj
ARRIVE Bangor. 92U Il. n.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ: Car
ou. 6.25 A. NJ; presque Isle. 6.52 A. NJ
1dulton. $50 \. M; Ashland, 40 A. Nj:
Asardis, 1876 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, sol
NJ; Island Falls. 923 a. NJ: Patten,
A. NJ; Sherman, $40 A. M; Millinoc-
IT, 1888 A. NJ; Norcross, 10.45 A. M.
|;iownville, l1.36 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
P NJ; Waterville. $40 T. NJ; Auz
&!sta, $50 P. NJ; Portland. SIS p. NJ
ALEAVE Caribou, 1l.54 A. M: Van Blu.
!, lo05 a. H.: New Sweden, 11.07 A.. M.
limestone, 10.40 A. NJ: Pressure Isle,
~ ?. NJ; Fort Fairfield. Ills A. N;
adgewater, los P. M; Houiton. ~
L. ?, NJ; Sherman. 5.26 P. NJ; NorcToss
= I. NJ; katahdin Iron Works, 300 r;
Brownviile 5.27 P. NJ; Lagrange, 6.os
I ~; Greenville, 3.S5 p. NJ; Monson.
|AP. NJ; Guilford, Al P. NJ; Dover an:
55Icroit. sos 2. NJ; Arrive Bangor, ~
NJ; Wateryille, 956 p. NJ; Augusta
4 7. NJ: Portland. lbs A. NJ.
GEO: N. HOUGHTON, g. P. 4 T. A.
w NJ. BROWN. superintendent.
Bangor. Nov. s. 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
With the Magazines.

f2Nolitos," "Cheerfulness in the Sicl,
loom. and Managing Sunday
school Class"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
McClure's kialazine.

me-" Is much of permanent rs we'll
- t'i'eiE interest in the brilliant
Ma'ch number of McClure's Nor,y;n.
IS ch'ci feature is character studv
- Edward the MI. written bv Gan.rn
". Sm2liey. Accompanying the orti-
Gle az" pictures which form n .erins Of
portraits of the king from earlias,
youth To the present. There is also g,
collct ton Of portraits OF Oueen MA.
t"fi2. Reform Through Social Work.
= the tltie OF an article of great in
rest pN Theodore Roosevelt. in which
ne uescrlbes some of the forces work
ing Tor good in New York CITY. 4
paper OF much historical value is con-
ulonted by Ida Tarbell on The Dis
banding Of the Union Army" Edward
i. Holden tells What we Know
Ahout Mars. The fiction is contrib
oted by Jack London. Frederic Rem
inGtoA. Rudyald kipling. Mary NJ
Ntars and Others
S.r John G. Bourinot opens the
March Forum with an able article re-
NeNlnS british Rule in the Dominion
"t canada in which he points out
tHat canada has grown in strength
and prosperity under English control.
All interested in our public schools
should read Alice Irwin THOMPSON
article on The superintendent from
the primary Teachers Point of Niaw."
Fhe writer is evidently one who has
suffered much from inexperienced
Superintendents and uperintendents
with hobbies. \. Maurice Low has 4
contribution of marked interest
on Tabloid Journalism: It's
Causes and Effects. Mr.. Low
believes that the American read
er's appetite is too healthy to be
satisfied with tabloids other note
worthy articles are The Growing
Powers Of The President" labor
Conditions in Switzerland" What OF
the Democratic Party" Hon. Charles
Dcnby; The Nations in Competition
at the Close Of the Century" and The
Hopes ana Fears of Russia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
INTERESTS PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES.
ForWonnenA

happiness to hundreds Of anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy known
70 medical science, that will SO quickly and
safely 90 the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate case
are relle we'd in dcys without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, NO
Interference with wt-k. The most diff cult
cases successfully treated through CORES,
pondencc and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance. l reIiev hun
dreds OF ladies' whom never see. Write fot
Further particulars. All letters truthfully
ahswefed Fee confidential advice in an
matters ola private OF delicate nature. Rear
In minu this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health, BY
NAN Co. ITO fremont g., Boesop. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
The WOman's Home Companjon.

Among the more important contribu-
IONS TO the March number of the INo-
man Home Companion are the follow
ILl%' rather John. the Greek Miracle
Yorker The Goddess of Excelsior"
hfcle HaTte: "A Great Athletic cub
ror h"lh Sexes. Bertha Damarisi
hnobe "America's Greatest Social
function, Walden Fawcett; and The
MOST Richly Furnished Home in Amer
lca' ny Haryot Holt Cahoon. The
notion in this number is especially
strong being contributed by s;tcn
authors as John kendrick Bangs. Mrs.
HpoH"rd and others. Many beautiful
reproductions Of famous paintings aGd
mluch To the general attr&ctiveness.
iHieiy articles on the seasons styles
ana the regular departments make up
the remainder of the table of con-
tents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
KILLED
HIMSELF
ON GRAVE
George ". Bentley Shot Him
self Over Daughters Last
Resting Place.

Norwich, Conn. June s-George w.
Bentley Of New York city, well known
In railroad circles, shot himself last night
over the grave Of his daughter In the city
cemetery here. His BODY was found this
morning.
A bullet wound in the head indicated
that death was nearly instantaneous. De-
spondency Is supposed to have been the
cause OF the suicide. In his clothes a
considerable sum of money and photo
graphs and other mementoes OF his
daughter were found.
II is supposed that he came TO this city
last evening and went directly 20 the
cemetery lie was a native of Norwich.
For six years Mr.. Bentley was superin-
tendent of the New London and Northern
Railroad. a part of the Central Vermont
system with headquarters I'm New LOn-
don, and afterward was superintendent
Of the Tampa Bay and Key West Rail-
road I'm Florida. OF late he has been en-
gagged I'm the railroad supply business I'm
New York. lie was 20 years OF age and
was thlrty-third degree Mason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
GLEAVYS
VERDICT
STANDS
kppeIIats Court Refuses a New
Trial to Court Love and
Truth, F. Of A.

The defendants petition for a new
trial has been denied by the appellate
court in the case of James Gleavy VS..
Court Love and Truth. +. OF A.
Plaintiff obtained a verdict against the
defendant i'm the common pleas division
and new trial was asked for because IL
was shown, or at least defendant claimed
il was that the plaintiff did not comply
with the bylaws OF the order before be-
ginning suit
The court I'm it's opinion says the whole
question was submitted 20 the jury,
which found for the plaintiff on testi-
mony tending TO show that he made his
claim and demanded a hearing before
the arbitration committee. which was re-
fused by the defendants officers.
The testimony was sufficient. the court
says, TO warrant the tury's finding The
court further holds that the alleged vio-
lation of the bylaw in going out of the
house without consent from the court
physician is answered by the fact that
the latter was not attending the plaintiff
and the doctor who did attend him gave
non
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

About IS of the men went away this
morning TO visit their homes In Deer
Island, Me, and I'm Long Island. Liberty
was granted them until the first OF next
week
A number OF others will leave here this
afternoon. It Is understood that some
OF the Long Island men may not return
10 the Constitution again. There are
board the yacht at present-Just enough
TO keep ship. They are engaged iIT
painting and vanishing as there Is little
else for them TO do.
The Constitution was this noon moved
further on-shore as matter OF safety.
and she now lies about three lengths from
where she was anchored yesterday while
her mast was being unstepped.
NEW SET OF sPREADERs.
in order TO comply with the navigation
laws, a pole lS or 20 feet In length has
been set near the mast hole, from the top
of which a lantern Will be displayed while
the yacht is without her mast.
IL VIII be necessary TO make a COM
plete new set OF spreaders, as the old
ones were carried away I'm the accident
Nat Herreshoff is thinking of some new
wrinkles in relation 10 the spreaders. III
IL said that when the boat is rugged again
she may have three sets OF spreaders. the
extra one 20 be placed at about the point
where the mast buckled.
The rigging OF the boat, consisting prin-
oipally of steel wire. was found TO be
intact. AS regards the mainsail, which
Il was learned today that when the top
hamper fell overheard. the mainsail be-
came filled with water. and In this plight.
because of the great weight, IL was i'm
possible TO move IL until the canvas had
been cut with a knife 60 let the water run
out. new cloth will be inserted In the
place where the cut was made, and sail
makers are already engaged on this work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

Mr.. Gibson threw an old mat over Mrs.
Parker and used his cap TO beat out the
fire and was himself severely burned ON
both hands.
In the meantime Patrolman Louis f..
Godfrey had sent in an alarm from box
l62, situated at the corner Of Chalkstone
and River avenues.
Flames were pouring out OF the win
dows and dense smoke was nlling the
street and Patrolman Godfrey, leaving
the box, ran back 10 the house
Mrs Parker, still unconscious. had been
crying out 10 her neighbors to save her
baby and Patrolman Godfrey was told
in which room the infant had been left.
A BRAVE RESCUE.
To attempt the rescue OF the child was
an act fraught with peril.
The effort meant that two trips must be
made through room all ablaze aud fun
of black. choking smoke.
Godfrey did not stop upon the idea OF
With a quick rush he mounted the mar
lew and winding stairway and made his
way into the kitchen.
Across the apartment he could discern
The latter was on fire the entire length.
With bound he was across the Kitchen
and vigorous kick broke open the door.
on the bed, safe and sound, he found
the child ft was asleep.
GraspinR the babe he wrapped IL in n
blanket. and. shielding. his face. again
made the perilous trip through the flames
and I'm a few seconds he was out on the
sidewalk. gasping for breath.
1t was bold brave act. and the neigh
bors attestsd their appreciation OF IT.
DIR. Akers of North Main street chanccd
TO be driving near the scene of the fire
and attended Mrs. Parker
He found that she was badly burned
from her head To her feet and that there
was no hope for her recovery.
Mr. Parker was sent for and went to
the hospital with his wife.
At that institution DR.. Akers' judgmenc
was confirmed
It was said that there was no chance
for her and that death must speedily
ensue.
The house belongs TO Henry Corbin ana
It was damaged TO the extent OF about
$3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
PEPIN WINS.
Cannot Be Restrained From
Suing ST. Jean Baplists Society

A very interesting decision was handed
preme court today in the case of Marjor-
iaue Pepin VS.. Societe st. Jean Baptiste
of Woonsocket. The question in
volved was whether the plaintiff had
complied with certain rules Of the defend
ant society before bringing suit.
Mr. Pepin sued to recover for benefits
which he alleged were due under the by
laws OF the society, and further alleged
that he had exhausted all the remedies
within the society. and that the society
refused to pay the benefits. The courts
decision was in plaintiffs favor.
Chief Justice Stiness. who writes the
opinion of the court says: Bylaws of a
society are intended for the internal gov-
crnment Of it's affairs. When they are
confined within this scope courts have
no Jurisdiction or control over their adj
ministration. For example courts cannot
undertake 20 correct matters which only
relate TO discipline or procedure in such
bodies Bylaws are, however. I'm the ma
ture of "A mutual contract and 90 that cX-
tent the action Of society under them
may be reviewed by court 10 preserve
personal rights which involve something
more than the mere formal action OF the
society. such as insurance rights to
property or an illegal exercise OF power
The bylaws I'm this case raises the ques-
ton whether the provision TO submit to
arbitration which shall be final Is bind
ing on the plaintiff as member OF the
society It is question involving a Pc
eafiiaFy- interest which Is termed In most
cases property right
The objections 20 the by-law are de-
tailed at length and attention Is called
in tho opinion 10 the fact that Il seeks 10
Dust courts ~ their jurisdiction and 10
the injustice that might bc done 10
member by u being impossible for him 90
compel necessary witnesses 90 appear be-
fore voluntary tribunal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
CONSTITUTIONS MEN
GIVEN A VACATION.
Several Will 60 to Their Homes at
Deer Isle, Me- Work of Clearing
Rigging Proceeding Rapidly.

The cutting of the rigging from the
twisted mast fittings or the Constitution
was resumed early this morning on the
fferreshoff pier at BrfstoI. Half q dozen
men-all that can work at one time-ars
engaged on the job.
The cutting of the mast will be COM
pleted by night as the work is being
rushed at top speed under the direct
supervision OF Capt. Nat Herrsshoff.
When the new sections OF angle frames
are inserted in place of the ones that are
now being removed. plating will begin,
but II is probable that no rivets will be
headed before next week. The riveting
of the plates is likely TO be very slow
Job, slower in fact than when the spar
was under construction, because OF the
section of the mast they have TO be
ntted 10.
While the cutting is being carried on.
number OF new plates are undergoing
the process OF being bent into semi-circu-
lar shape and angle bars for sections OF
frames for the spices are being cut the
desired length.
AS the Constitutions topmast is now of
no use IL was broken short off. The spar
makers AT Herreshoffs began laying out
he stick OF pine from which will be
.haped the new topmast.
CREW GETS A VACATION.
Because OF the delay due 10 fitting the
constitution Capt. Rhodes has given the
yreater number OF the crew vacation.
This forenoon the sailors were about
he streets here I'm shore clothes on their
way to the railroad station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
xxden-7hug.hey' Co.
IS SENSIBLE.
Ex-SecrstaTy Fosters Opinion
on Porto RiCan Decisions.

New York. june 6.-Ex-Secretary OF
State John w Foster, IN discussing the
recent insular decisions with a Washing
ton correspondent said;
II deem IL fortunate that the court
took the position II did Consider the
Philippine situation for instance The
United States now has possession Of the
archipelago. Having the islands I'm our
grasp, II necessarily follows that we
must govern them.
The decision OF The court I'm the Porto
Rican cases clearly and uncuuivocally
delegated such authority 10 Congress. II
therefore settles the much -mooted point
as 10 whether Congress had the power-to
regulate affairs in our new possessions
For this reason, ! say ~ic decision
was practical and sensible II will be a
great bulwark FOR those now I'm power I'm
the future government OF our territory
In tho East. The cXigencios OF the sltua-
ton demanded just such decision as was
rendered"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
WORK STOPPED.
Strike Of Boiler Makers Delays
the Transport Rosscrans.

Seattle. Wash. June 6-Because OF the
strike of the boiler makers OF Seattle
and Tacoma all work on the United States
army transport Rosecrans has been
stopped and she Is unable to start on her
journey TO Alaska.
Under orders from Washington, Major
Ruhlen, the local quartermaster, has
served notice 20 the Tacoma firm which
obtained the contract 20 repair the ship
that the vessel would be taken from their
hands and the work completed by the
government itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

A terrible burning accident occurred at
No u Grosvenor street this morning.
The scene of the accident was in a
small tenement on the second floor of
slx-family house.
The victim was Ida Parker, 20 years
old, wife of John Parker an employe
in the Banigan Rubber Works.
The Parkers were married two years
ago. The wife's maiden name was Clark
and she formerly resided on High street.
Woonsoclet.
The young couple have baby three
months old.
Mrs Parker had placed the little one on
a bed in small room leading off the
kitchen and had shut the door.
That she tc ok that precaution for the
purpose OF not disturbing it's sleep was
the reason that the infant was not suf-
focated or burned 10 death.
OIL STOVE EXPLODED.
Having some light cooking TO do she
used a small oil stove which stood upon
table in the centre OF the room.
As she was leaning over the table the
oil stove exploded.
The force was so great that the oil
was scattered everywhere, a large guam
tity of IL falling upon the front of Mrs.
Parkers dress.
In an instant the unfortunate woman
was enveoped in flames which ran from
the hem of her skirt TO her face.
Screaming with agony she ran TO win
dow and leaped out
Below was a narrow concrete walk
fanked by a high fence.
The distance was 20 feet and as she
made her leap she struck the fence and
then fell In sitting posture on the walk.
William Gibson. of No. Is Grosvenor
street. was called by his daughter 10 go
to Mrs Parkers assistance and when
he reached her all OF Mrs. Parkers cloth
ing save one or two undergarments, had
been incinerated and those were all
aglow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
FOR SLANDER.
Antonia SasSO Sues Baroni for
$4,000 Damages.

Frank Baroni, a Charles Street saloon
keeper. Is defendant in suit recently
brought IN which some S5100 damages are
claimed for slander.
Antonio Sasso Is tho plaintiff and she
claims that In his saloon on the 18th OF
last May Baroni used words that reflect
ed very cruelty on her moral character.
The charge made r. alleged to have been
not only false but malicious. H. W.
Grcenough Is counsel for plaintiff.