davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
COFFEE DID IT.
And Postum Food Coffee Removed It

Il finally found it was coffee that
caused me, for the past four years. to
have such trouble with my health; with
fainting spells. dizziness. and constipa-
ton, that the doctor told me was LA
Bile to die Of heart failure any time I
was very thin. weak and sallow. and
sick woman.
Husband concluded that coffee was
the trouble. After hearing OF Postum
Food Cofee he induced me to try it.
That was six months ago when I made
the change. and the result has been
something wonderful
I have not had to use an enema. nor
had any trouble with my bowels since.
nor have had one fainting spell, and
the palpitation and dizziness have all
disappeared.
During the intense heat Of the sum
mer, when people usually lose weight
was gaining. now weigh ten pounds
more than have weighed in ten years,
and my people tell me look younger
than did ten years ago
Our whole family use Postum and like
it better than Java or any other coffee
We shall never use any other coffee Ss
long as we can get Postum
I know how to make good Postum. but
that is easy II one will just boil 1t long
enough.
A short time ago an old lady. who is
a great coffee drinker. took dinner with
Us and remarked about our coffee; said
she never tasted better coffee; she did
not known it was Postum
II you should publish this. please omit
my name I VIII. however. answer any
questions oheerfully." Mrs
Full name and address given by the
Postum Cereal Co. L.td-. Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
EQUAL 10 THE BEST.
Levi P. Morton's Estimate of the De
parted General.

Rome, March 15.-Former Vice Presi-
dent Levi P Morton in the course of an
Interview with a representative Of he
Associated Press. referring to the death
Of ex-President Harrison said:
The country has sustained a great
loss in the death of Gen. Harrison. With
h.s intellectual and physical forces I'M
impaired, there still remained many "
enues in which he might have continued
10 render valuable service to the country
which he served so we'll
My official and personal relations
with Gen Harrison during his term as
presid snt were naturally of an intimate
character. 1 believed then as do now
that ne was the peer intellectually Of
any one who has held the Office Of presi-
dent OF the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
New York MONEY nFarket.

New York March 15.-MONEY-1Toney
on call nominaliy at 21z per cent prime
mercantile paper, 3lzQ41A per cent. ster-
in bankers bills at $4S7ikGH for demand
and at S4S41zM1k for sixty days. posted
bills. $4S3i504S4.
SILVER-Silver certificates. CHOOSE;
bar silver, 607sc: Mexican dollars, 49c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds steady: re-
funding Is. registered, 105lk; coupon, Jos;
IS. registered. III: coupon, Ill new IS,
registered 138: coupon 13S. old As regis
tered. u3; coupon, ia; IS. registered. liz:
coupon, 11115.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
MISS WALSH ARRIVES.
Famous Actress Resting For Her To-
peka Engagement.

Miss Blanche Walsh and her company
arrived in Topeka this morning from St
Joe and viii appear at the Crawford to-
night in More than Queen She went to
bed Immediately upon her arrival and
could not be seen.
The stage carpenters will be busy the
entire afternoon arranging the scenes
The play is so long that the curtain will
be seated while the curtain is up. The
sale of seats for the opening night has
been good but many choice ones are still
left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
no Grant Certiicates.

The state board of education will meet
with Superintendent Nelson in annual
session this evening. Action will be Ia
ken upon application for state and in
stitute certificates Members of the
hoard arrived one by one this afternoon.
The board is composed of President A
r Taylor of Emporia, President E. r.
Nichols Of Manhattan, Acting Chancel-
Tor w. c. Spangler of Lawrence. Presi-
dent J. d. S. Riggs of Ottawa university,
superintendent W. NJ Massey of We'll
hngton, and Superintendent A. H. Busby
of Peabody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, March 15.-CATTLE-Ee-
ceipts 1500, including 100 Texans. stock
ers and feeders slow. other cattle steady
Native steers, S4.50a5 60s Texas steers.
So. 806485; Texas cows. 2.6Od3-l5 native
cows and heifers, S225G475: stockers and
feeders, 50. S0Q4.75; bulls, $3.O0Q4-25; calves,
$4.o0G6.00.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000; market steady to
S. 60057O: packers, S55505.65. mixed, $50
as. 65: light. s.. 45Q5.55; workers, $4Oa5-5o;
SHE3PEReceipts 1,500; market active
and strong Muttons, $S-SoQ4-s0; lambs,
S. oOlI5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
kansas citv Produce.

Kansas City, March 15.-WHEAT-Mays
671kG1kc: July, 677sc, cash, No. hard. 6S
d70c: No 3. 67G69c; No. red, 6sl@44lc;
No. 3, 67ff69c-
CORN-May. 371kc: cash. No. mixed,
36szG37c; No. 2 white, 37Ac. No 3, &c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 271zQ3zc.
IfAY-Choice timothy. s1O.50d11; choice
SUFFER- = Creamery. 17a9Oc; dairy.
fancy. Ice.
EGGS-Fresh, 101bc.
Receipts wheat, 1913 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
BROOKLYN'S SPRING TOUR.
Hanlon Has Only Eight Men Signed
But Is Not Alarmed

New York. March 15.-BrookIyn's team
of baseball champions will start for
s ~ rIeston. S. G.. on April 1 and begin
training for the coming season. THIS
Mace has been selected by. Ned I1aElon
as being the most suitable spot for his
rIavers to get into condition
Although only eight of the old players
have signed with the club, -E4anlon is
not one bit alarmed. and claims that by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
TRADE WAR PROMISED.
California Canneries Declare Inde-
pendence of the Combine

P55Iu5IC5 o. JIG OOHOIu
San Francisco, March 15.-The Exara-
iner says:
Outside canneries have declared their
independence of the California Fruit
Gamers association and there promises
to be a lively trade war during the sea-
son which opens in May. This will mean
better prices for the fruit growers and
possibly lower figures to the consumer.
Last season the canneries outside of
the combination entered into an agree
ment with the association relative to
prices, quality, etc, but these canneries
are now determined to do business on an
Independent basis.
The association was formed two years
ago by the absorption of &c canneries
and has practically controlled the output
of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
MRS. NATION GETS $50.
It Was Contributed by Saloon Keep
ers of Peoria

Mrs Nation this morning received two
letters bringing her money to be used in
one letter was from W. H. Hearsts
Chicago American, as follows: have
sent by some saloonkeepers Of Peoria,
who accompanied it with statement
work by the editor of the paper there,
they propose to make it up for you" The
other letter was from Lincoln, Neh, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Made JUDGE in the Philippines.

New Orleans. March 15.-Lamar F.
Quintero, a well known young lawyer
OF this city, has been appointed a MEM
Der of the supreme bench in the Philip
pines at a salary Of 81. 000 His commits
sion arrived today. Mr.. QuinterO was
educated here and has long been on the
star Of the New Orleans Picayune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

HEAVY-S3. 0JI3.50
LIGHT-(Under 200 lbs)-f40 00f.50.
HOGS.
LIGHTS OOd5.30.
HEAVY AND MEDIUM-$50 06f5.30.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-651kc.
NO. 9 CORN-312c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-32Hc.
NO. 2 OATS-24c-
PRODUCE
BUTTER-13c.
EGGS-9c.
HAYS. O017.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Topeka. March Is.
GREEN SALT CURED-6isc
GREEN SALT. HALF CURED-6c.
NO. TALLOW-4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
HONOR HIS WORTH.
Continued from First Page.)

Bliss has sent TO the legislature a spe-
cia1 message on the death of General
Harrison. He paid a high tribute to the
departed statesman's private and public
career. The governor ordered the state
house flag at half mast until after the
interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York, March 15.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; fair refining, 35Ac; centrifugal 90
test. &c; molasses sugar, 3hc- refined
steady; crushed, $50; powdered. S535;
granulated, $525.
COMPENSATORY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York March 15.-BUTTER-Irreg-
ular. Fresh creamery. 16020c. June
creamery, 14Q19lsc; factory, 1iQl45zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York. March 15-COTTON-Spo
closed steady Adiddling uplands, SIC;
mfddIfna Gulf. &c; sales, IL 500 bales
Galveston, March 15--COTTON-Steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Last night pledges to the amount of
$3.50 were taken at the meeting at the
chuFch to be used in sending by this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Topeka lEarkets Today

Topeka. March ID
CATTLE.
cOWS-s2 5O@s- q.
HEIFERS-$S -009I3-50.
CALVES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
$3.50 DONATED.

Kansas Conference Will Send MIS-
sionary to Burmah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant Grain. Stocks and Provisions
Receiver and Shipper Of Grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant. Grain. Stocks and Provisions.
Receiver and Shipper of Grain.
l-nIrn ALn--.L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Can Keep
Cool
If You Know How to
FEED YOURSELF
(ReasonS Below.
Try GRAPE=NUTS.
TRY GRAPE=NUTS.
,r,.r,,.'.'.rl....'.'.-.-.'.r.'.n..' ! !. |.
Hot Weather Food.

The selection Of food for hot weather
is an important question. We should
avoid an excess Of fats, cut down the
butter ration and indulge more freely
in fruits and food easy OF digestion.
One meat meal per day is sufficient
during hot weather.
An ideal breakfast is GrapeNuts.
treated with little cream (Which, by
the way, supplies the necessary fat in
n very digestible fo.nD cup Of
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. hot. or if
cold. it should have a little lemon juice
squeezed in: then some fruit. either
cooked or raw: also perhaps two slices
nf entire wheat bread with a very thin
spread of butter. A breakfast Of this
sort is; 50 perfectly adapted to the
wants Of the system that one goes
through the heat of the day IN comfort
s compared with the sweaty dis
agreeable condition of one improperly
fed. Once put in practice. the plan
will never be abandoned during the hot
days. for the difference in ones per-
sonal comfort is too great to be easily
forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
LIVELY TIMES At BATH.
Two Street Brawls and Constable Mcdonald S
Alleged assailants Arrested.

Bath. Me, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.- two
street brawis took place in Post Office
square, tonight. In the first one James
Costigan was elected from a saloon
and badly bruised and his clothes torn.
A crowd of not less than 200 gathered
but no arrests were made.
a little later near the same place
Charles Kelley and George Bright
came 10 blows ana Bright received a
had cut over the eye. the blood flowing
freely.
Later in the evening the police ar
rested two young men named Edward
]. Kennedy and Frank Rankin. who
gave their residence as Baltimore
They are charged with an assault up
on Constable Mcdonald. who tried 10
oueil a disturbance on the night of
July 50. and was so badly assaulted
that he was completely knocked out.
He said. tonight, that he is positive
that these are two of the men. They
were admitted to bail until tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
THE DATE SET.
Great General Steel Strike
Will Commence, Aug. 10.
National Steel Co., Federal Steel Co.,
National Tube Co. Affected.
About 100 900 Men Will Be Idle. and Others
May Be- Drawn in.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 6.-The die is
cast. The battle Of the giants is on in
earnest. Up to this evening ii has
been merely si;irmish, each side try
ing to find the vulnerable spot in the
others armor. Now il is different
brought about by the actual issuance
by President Shaffer of the long-talked
Of general strike order. This order
was promulgated, this evening. to take
effect after tho last turn Of the mills
on Aug. 10.
Judging by the expressed determina-
tiOn of both parties the battle viii be
fast and furious. Much money will be
lost. thousands Upon thousands Of men
viii ba idle. Great suffering is looked
for, even bloodsiied ana death are
feared
The strike cali Includes practically Al!
4 hl!aigatnated men in the United state
steel Corporation employ not now on
strike. 1t WAS issued from the Anal
4am1ted Lodge officials. The text IS:
Brethren, the officials Of the United
States steel Trust have refused 10
recognize as union men those who are
now striking for the right to organ
izo The executive board has authori-
Zcd m to issue n call upon all Amalga-
mated and Other union men in name
ANA heart to join in the movement t.
fight for labor rights.
we must fight or give up forever
our personal liberties.
You will be told that you have
signed contracts 70 the United States
Steel Corporation. Its officers think
you were sold to them just as the mills,
with contracts and all.
.'Remember. before you agreed to
any contract you took an obligation To
the Amalgamated Association. 1t noW
calls you To help in this hour of need
Unless the trouble is settled on or
before Saturday. Aug. ~. 1901. the mills
win close when the last turn is made
on that day.
"Rrcth1en. this is the call to pre-
serve our organization. We trust you
ana need you. Come ANA help us and
may right come to 4 just cause.
"F'ratcrnally yours.
II j. SH.AFFER."
President ShaGer added this state
ment:
THE call goes to the vice presidents
in the districts in which there are mills
owned ana operated by the National
Steel National Tube and Federal Steel
Cos. as we'll as To the officials of the
lodges in the mills.
mo notice has been or is being sent
t. the managers of the mills. We think
their notice has come from the other
side and that they have had warning
of this ever since the inauguration Of
the strike. That ought to be sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
SHE WANTS TO DIE.
Mrs. G. ". Sanford OF Cuiiord : Five Weel S
Bride Tries TO drown Herself.

Guilford. Me. Aug. 6.-Mrs. George
W. Sanford, = bride OF five weeks. aged
80 years, attempted to commit suicide
'by drowning here. today. but was res
cued from the water and may recover.
Shc refuses to take stimulants, how
ever. and her condition il critical.
Mrs Sanford left her home late this
forenoon. and went to the cemetery.
just after noon. one OF the Workmen
i'll a saw mill across the rive" heard
splash ana saw tile woman struggling
in the water. He sprang into the river
ana swan across in time 10 take the
Woman still alive. to the shore.
She was taken TO her room but re
fused to take the stimulants prescrib-
ed by q physician, and. late this after
noon. her condition was critical. The
cause of the woman's act is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
ADMIRAL HOWIS0N
Selected to Complete the SchIey
Court Of Inquiry.
Preliminary List Of Witnesses Pre-
pared by Navy Department.
Some Of Them Abroad and Must Leave at Once
TO Be Here n Time.

Washington. Aug. G-Thc vacancy in
the Schlcy court Of inquiry caused by
the inability Of Rear Admiral k.mber-
III 10 serve mas been flied by the Sc
lection Of Rear Admiral Henry I. How
ison. whose appointment was announc-
cd by Assistant Secretary Hackett. to-
"a that this appointment would be
agreeable to Admiral Gchley.
The department before taking action
had submitted list Of names TO Ad-
rniral Schlcy which included that OF
Rear Admiral Eowison, ana Admiral
Schley had indicated his entire will
incncss TO accept any officer Cn the
list. The department also communicat-
cd the selection to capt. Parker before
making II public.
Assistant Secretary Hackett before
Issuing nc order communicated with
Admiral H0Wlsoa, WHO is at present
at Sal ga Springs, n. Y, and ascer-
tanned from him that he had given ut
teranCc TO no expression Of opinion re-
-urding the merits Of the Sampson
Scniev controversy.
The department announced that Ad-
miral iioWison would accept the detail.
Rear Admiral HoWison is one of the
youngest retired officers Of his grade.
having been retired. Oct. 10 1899 when
he reached the age of 62. 1t is rather
an interesting coincident that he was
in command of the cruiser Nandalia
at Samoa, which later went down in
the hurricane off Apia Harbor while
flying the flag Of Rear Admiral Kim
AL, -Nn NV |, i,,
officer on tire station and whom he now
succeeds on this court. He was in COM
mand Of the Boston yard during the
SraGiSh war and later was commander
Of the South Atlantic station. He made
the famous long distance cruise around
Africa in the Chicago, as the last act
of his active career, arriving in New
! York the day before Admiral Dewey
arrived in the Olympia.
\ preliminary list of the witnesses
who Will be called to appear before the
court has been prepared a the navy
department. Some of these officers are
on foreign stations and will be obliged
| 10 leave for home almost Immediately
in order to arrive in time.
Admiral Schley has also submitted q
| st of witnesses, some of whom are on
foreign service. and these also will be
ordered home.
Among the witnesses desired by Ad-
niral Schley is Lieut. Benz. w. Wells.
Admiral Schleys flag secretary.
who was aboard the Brooklyn
throughout the Spanish war. There are
no Spanish officers on Admiral Schley's
list.
assistant counsel, appe tred at the navy
department today. to resume his in
Vestigation of the official records in
connection with the disputed points in
the Santiago campaign. He was given
desk in the secretary's office. as he
was last week. and such records as he
called for We're placed at his disposal
hy the bureau Of navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
BUFFALO RACES.
5000 People Attend Opening
i of Grand Circuit
Five Heats in 2.30 and 2.l4 Trot--
! 2.l0 Trot Unfinished.
aale!y Girl. Lacoida and k'avandcr Win Inc
Dover, N. H.. Races.

Buffa,o X =, Aug 1.-THE Elnalo
Driving Club Grand Circuit meeting
opened. today. About 500 people were
p:c-eEt
In the 81! trot the local contingent
iiurged on wildwood a Buffalo geldns.
got away with tne money Driver Snow.
who guided tke Bafraio horse around the
circuit. vas fined EQo for laying his mount
Up in the first ko heats, wnich Grace
onward won fandly. The Kentuck.
mare broke bad at the quarter in the
third heat and Whitewood landed the hea.
in a common jig In e.15i.. Wt4n The trot-
tcrS lined UP for the fourth heat the
y fialo horse was hetyi 1T prohih tive cd1
ana to ) was offered on Onward White
wood won the heat from Gricic OHwar.
~ r,ck IN 2 whippins nnish, Senator
II. fnlr length E"rk III thiil niacv. tn
the null heat Wnt Wuud lcd /" th, v.rt.
tap.ur was - tu :, laVnril" in tb" 80
trut. ii" got q hrd =;Irt and Gaisici
fourth. capt. Eraah,li wnl. tL, y at from
Easter. with H,Hri.tia laird. t,ntW TIL
standing the loss &C She FIRST h,at Clptor
WAS still held fayorito in tie second. III.
finish was close, noses acHarltins Capt
t:racllcn, Captor ana :a -:cr j" thr order
named. Cdptor !ardoG tn thirl ana
fourth heats hut toGlt do no u,,tcr tnau
sixth in the final, cant. Erar1cl winding
easily.
Rain tcgan failing waiic the horses
were scoring in The 2.i1 trot ana after the
first neat the j:d1es decided to postpone
the event until tomorrow. onward Sill
Yer won. driven out by Co"nrliu Belle. a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The Strike Spreading and Promises TO Be Long
and Bitter Fight.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-NegotiatiCn for
a settlement Of the labor troubles having
resulted in failures. the indications are
that the strike will not he ended until
after 4 bitter and protracted struggle.
Mayor Pheian's closing statement oi III :
services as mediator shows that the En-
ployers' Association decline to re-emrlo 4
their mon unless tic latter will agree not
20 go on sympathetic strikes or use sym
pathetic boycotts. As an offset the en-
pioyers say they will not discriminate
against employers Of union labor On
against union employees Neither sila viii
WELD the points al issue and the mayor
therefore considers the negotiations
closed.
That the San Francisco Labor Council
cntertains the same opinion is evident by
it's course in entering the contest Tor fh@
mrs: time and calling out the sand team
Stors. 1t was eXDo cted by many that
the cOdncil, which controls about 2o.0Ti
men. would order a general strike, but
this will not he done at present
Andrew Furuseth, secretary of the Sail
Continued on r ge -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. G.-The weather
east Of the Appalachians ana south OF
NeW York has been cloudy and rainy
during the last q hours. Rain will con-
tinuc in the middle Atlantic ana north
EN- portion Of the south Atlantic states.
"Wednesday. spreading northward over
New England during the day. The
tcmperaiure viii fall in the Northwest
ana rise slowly in the interior valleys.
Brlsl. ~ high easterly winds will con-
tinuc on tie New England coast.
Wednesday. shifting to southeasterly.
Thursday. storm warnings are display
"a IN the Atlantic coast from Delaware
BredkWater 10 Sandy Hook. Steamers
which depart. Wednesday. for Euro
ueIE ports will have fresh and increas-
ing easterly to northeast winds and
rain 10 the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
A War o: Destruction.

The war of devastation in ooutn Ai'i,l
:, eth continued. ana the towns III -
M ewert regions are much danlaSea y
,,,;.,r,, nrcrntiona. War is . terripi
.,,;r,r ana the loss of life is appalling ~
= rotb;nr compared to the destruction
=, ;e going on every day by stomach
ryer ana bowel disorders. ! ,,a',.nnn. ~ nr,l,D'
of victims to constipation, ni',1'S''et, n,ia ~
u |,.,.;a indigestion and malaria, out
dyspep,..'t,ih, nose by war by many tnousanos-
nnmneii { no reason for this wn't l'"f,o. zto
ers Thfsf ntfp lo VII Il ehat nns 'h% sen ne
s"Hdara @edie1'snF sSd r. ncrt 1a if' has Ie,n fay
50 year Wnen in need Of a medicine OF OF
,,rS rrov1'; Kind do not fail 70 give 'hf ''i''e'S
a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
KILLED IN KLONDIKE.
Charles Washburn OF New Portland klled 'c
Fight in Alaska.

Mercer, Me-. Aug. Ga letter has
haen received here by relatives OIL
Charles Washburn, who went from TINS
sac.ion in 1858 to the Klordike, con-
tanning the information that Nashpurh
,,.s been killed in fight while defend
IND. his claim in the gold fields. Inc
,nt,ar ie dated from Little Snake River.
Washburn was native o. Ne" -
land. where he has relatives 'iNii's '''
the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Far the Five Races at Rockland. Du ing Old
Home Week.

Rockland, Me. Aus. s.-iIntries for The
oId Home Week meeting 1T the Knox
Trotting park, Aug. II and H. closed to-
day, with a list of ldo horses entered Tor
the five classes, the purses OF which az
gregatc slloo. This far exceeds the NUM-
ber Of horses named for any similar event event
-, indicate a very lively interest in the
,i,,ty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
DIED WHILE FISHING.
S. A ParshIey OF Trenton. N. J.. Dies Suddenly
al Rowe POND.

Concord, Me. Aug. 6.-Sumner 4.
rarshley of Trenton. y. J.. who had
been at Rowe pond camp for several
dovs for an outing. died suddenly
of heart disease. Monday. while in
hoat fishing, Mr. parshley was accom-
nanied by his son. Harry Parshley.
,rhe body arrived here late Monday
evening. and was forwarded to Tren-
tou Tuesday.