davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

EiGhteen years ago Herbert j. Nichols
vi freeport. died. and his heirs were IA
son, Fred W. Nichols, Mary A. Morse OF
at"r1iahd' a daughter. Mary f. Gushing
vi rec port. a granddaughter, and Har-
I'VE, ". n. Jordan of Freeport. another
granddaughter. Tuesday. Judge Ma ttocks
pi me Cumberland probate court. gave
m ,.t on the petition of Mary A. Morse.
mi a'of Tor the estate. claiming that
re- er Iather owed her money for board
,r tue aetence is that there are no assets
IRON the estate
a., me following divorces were granted at
WV iate session of the supreme judicial
i ia,. ned ned in Piscataquis county: Flora
cr,,ai onuIkey liblt', VS.. Henry e. Clukey.
rennypacker, liblt.. VS.. John A. Penny
t. "si' gross and confirmed habits of in
abs,s care and custody of minor
MIN ni,u gwen TO libeilant Della r. Gram
or,ss lioit.' VS.. George II, Cranmore.
stoss and confirmed habits of intoxica-
inoh; Fannie Taylor. Hbt.. VS.. oscar Tay-
tsioss and confirmed habits of intoX-
nssn and abusive treatment: Christo-
pre,,, II. Preble, liblt.. VS.. Marion Il.
Ia v ,he ,nree consecutive years next prior
"'e ua'e Of the filing of the libel.
,a me third meeting of Monmouth citi-
ihs;r 20 discuss matters which will benefit
S" .', town will be held in Cumston hall
rsn.y evening. The committee on ar
Sehsemnents of which Superintendent of
has so ol j. 3. Packard is the chairman,
nv ,panned special program of music
bsr WA talent. Two mixed quartets
The oeen organized for the occasion and
ouar,u. .mners are rehearsing. The first
CO.., VIII be composed of Wesley Pres
gar, ,ssS, Miss Leadbetter. alto: Mar
eli . siellroy, soprano: and Carl Getch-
sea,n nSs'es College Glee Club. tenor. The
Mics "a quartet: Ronald McIlroy. tenor:
ai,n Mcilroy. soprano: Miss Inez Holmes.
' ana Rev. George f. Woodman. bass.
Drm.sne saco municipal court Tuesday.
II snS as clarence l. Percy and DIR. l..
se,vr Denhett. at whose establishments
charmesss Were made. Monday were dis
the gu gu no evidence being introduced by
Hens 'ate To show that they Kept the
cen, 10. Tor Illegal purposes. Under re-
vic, - Jung OF the supreme court. "A drug
no,,,a, allowed to keep liquor for COM
tha, lug purposes. Judge Burbank ruled
ava nqeors might be kept for medicinal
,ss hechanical purposes or for private
nor s uus the mere part of keeping was
iau,,, s,u,,ieient to convict II man of UNI
in ~, ~, LIQUOR traffic. This is the first case
tried Ia. eocnty, If not in the State to be
cis s" out upon this ground since the de-
'''n Oh the supreme court. last June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT
To Protect Two Men ut Lexington, Wy.
Who Confess Murder.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 15.-Earl Whit
ney, the young man arrested here, last
Saturday. charged with the murder of
A. Il. Chinn and with seriously wound
ing his son. Asa. made complete con-
fession. Wednesday. admitting that he
and Claude O'Brien did the killing
Whitney said O'Brien fired the shot
that killed Chinn and admitted the shot
in his knee was inflicted by Asa Chinn
in the struggle that followed. He told
where. the pistol was hidden.
Col. Roger Williams. on the order of
Gov. Beckham. has ordered two COM
panies OF the state militia to report at
their armories here. to protect the two
prisoners. The feeling against the men
is intense and violence is feared. The
sheriff has sworn in 80 deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Oct. 15.-The following
pension changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Increase, reissue, ETC., Charles w.
Towne, Berwick, IS; James; H. Coombs,
Watervilie. $40: VIM. Johnson, Harbor,
s24; Q. c. Bryant Nobleboro, $12:
Abner w. Perkins, OrOno, ST; We'll
lington Stratton, Vinalhaven, $11:
Joshua Grinnell, Washington. $17; Or
rem Whitteinore, Welchville, $12;
Michael Harrington, Bangor. $12:
Benjamin F.. Hinckley. La Grange, Sc:
Louis r. Daniels. Soldiers Home, To-
gus, S12 (Mexican war;. Widows,
minors and dependent relatives, Della
p. Thompson. Portland, IS: Martha A.
Woodkie. Starks, ST.; Sarah l.. Jep-
son, Lewiston, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Harvard Wins from Wesleyan
IS to 5 in Good Game.
Yale Wins 0ne-sided Game from
U. ofvermont, 80 too.
Princeton Defeats Haverford and
Columbia Beats Swarthmore.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-Harvard's
Varsity football team got together IN
the first half of the Wesleyan game,
this afternoon. and scored IS points In
20 minutes. The showing was the best
of any that Harvard has made this
year. In the second half Harvard put
an entirely new team on the field ex-
cept Stillman, who was moved from
full back to left half back. Wesleyan
scored in this half after using several
trick plays, delayed pass being the
successful one for touchdown.
With the exception of Graydon at
full, back and Knowlton in one Of the
tackle positions the Harvard team a.
1t started the game was the strongest
the coaches could put on the Held.
Herman Was back at left half and AM
drew Marshall played left guard. Both
did work which was nOticeably good.
For the first time. Harvard departed
from straight rushing game by her
backs and tried several formations. In
the first half the backs circled Wes-
leyans end almost at will for long
gains. All of Harvards scoring was
done in this half Marshall. the quar-
terback. dropped a goal from the Held
from Wesleyan's 23-yard line. He also
made an S0-yard run from the kickoff
The second half Wesleyan used its
trick plays successfully, Forbes who
had the ball after a delayed pass max
ing a run from the center of the field
to Harvard's 10-yard line. where ne
was tackled by Daily. Espy from here
tried a drop kick for goal. but was
blocked. Van Surdan got the ball and
ran to Harvard's 1-yard line and from
here Forbes scored through center.
Wesleyan failed to kick goal. The
lineup:
HARVARD. WESLEYAN.
Jones (Matthews). le. lie. Eyster tCoote)
Mills (WhitwelD, lt............,..it. Goo0c
A. Marshall (Hovey). lg............lg. Espy
King (Sugden). c...............c, 6iluespic
Barnard (Coburn). rg.............rg, Brown
Wright tSheaD. rt................ri, rorOes
Bowditch (Motley). re..........re. rogers
c. Marshall DAILY. qb. Obj. CALDER
Herman (kncwles, Stillman, Piper). lnD..
Observation-Disclosures LIND, LACEY
Leatherbee (Foster). rhb RIB, Mcdonnell
Stillman meier, Ives. fb. ..............:....
. Hanlon Vansurdam
Score-Harvard. 20; Wesleyan. s. Touch
2. Leatherbec 2, kernars
Forbes Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3. Goal from feld--C. Marshall. TIM
pire, Reggie Brown. Harvard. Referee,
Jim Lawrence, Harvard. Linesmen, NC
DonncIl, Harvard: Nixon. wesleyan
Time, % and 15-minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
THE RAILROAD MEN.
Drop Business and Go Sight
seeing Around Portland.
General Scope Of Passenger Agents
Associations to be Enlarged.
This Disposes Of Idea That They Were
to Be Dissolved.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 15.-The Amer
lean Association Of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents omitted their fore
noon business session and devoted the
day to pleasufe. A short session was
held. this afternoon. when few mat
ters were disposed of. The ladies had
carriage drive to the Longfellow
house and about town. This after
noon, IA special steamer took the en-
tire party to Long Island, where a
State of Maine clam bake" was served.
The lunch and entertainment at River
ton Park, tonight, concluded the pro-
gram. Tomorrow, there will be an
outing among. the White Mountains.
At the afternoon business session a
resolution of great interest to passen-
ger men throughout the continent
unanimously adopted, was moved by
G. T. Bell, general passenger agent of
the Grand Trunk, and seconded by
Thomas Henry, traffic manager of the
Richilieu & Ontario Navigation Co. 1t
was for the; object of enlarging the
usefulness d the general passenger
agents associations. including the gen.
eral baggage agents. travelling pas
senger agents and international ticket
agents.
Each of ssch auxiliary associations
will be required to appoint repre-
sentative tosattend the next meeting
of this association with view of de-
liyering an address on the work of this
organiza ton ,during the past year and
to give suggestions for the betterment
of the passenger service of America.
Owing to the fact that some of these
associations were thought to be on the
verge of disbandOnment, the adoption
of the resolution is prophecy of the
permanency of these associations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

Fir. destroyed the buildings of F. B.
shaw. IT.. of Corinna. Wednesday
noon The buildings consisted Of a
dwelling house. ell and stable and were
insured for 5000. which. however, does
not cover the loss. which was some
hundreds more. At one time quite a
conaa.ration threatened, as adjoining
houses. occupied by Mrs. Randall and
II. WORTHY. we're set on fire by the
flames. but they were saved with but
little tiifticulty. Most Of the furniture
VAS rescued from the Shaw house. The
o,irir, or the fire is a mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
YALE, 81; VERMONT, Q.


New Haven. CT, Oct 1.-THE Yale foot.
bali eleven defeated the University OF
Vermont eleven. this afternoon, % 20 Y.
The game was attended by one OF the
largest and most enthusiastic crowds Of
undergraduates and townspeoplc OF the
season. but the play was one-sided. yale
iron at will and scored four touchdowns
IN the first half and two in the second.
Until they retired from the. game the
Yale center trio. Holt. Glass and HOsS:
a sub team In the short second half.
Score--Yale. ~; Vermont, O. Referee.
DIR. s. Hammond. Umpire, Norris Ely,
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
KENDALL SECURES BAIL.
Rumored That He May Be Taken fo
Selling Liquor Without License.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 15.-Beecher Ken
dali. confined in Bangor Jail on the
charge of committing highway rob-
berry near Exeter, Il couple of weeks
ago, awaiting action of the grand jury
of the February criminal term of the
ternoon. having secured $1,000 bail. 1t
is reported that he will be re-arrested
by the United States authorities for
selling liquor without a license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Maine Central Directors Elected.

Portland. Me-, Oct. l5.-Inese VI
rectors were elected at the annual
meeting of the Maine Central Railroad
stockholders. this afternoon: Luclus
futile. Boston. Franklin A. WILSON,
Ranpor VIM. G. Davis. Portland. sam
uel G. Lawrence. Medford. Mass Hen :
nv r. Reed. Boston. Lewis cass Ley
yard New York. Henry NJ. Whlthes,
prookline Mass. John Ware. wafer
vile. Joseph II. Manley. Augusta. wm.
y Erva Lewiston. George +. Evans
George p. Wescott and Joseph W. Ss-
monds. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

Detroit. Oct 15.-News of the courts
action was promptly conveyed to Frank
c. Andrews at the county Jail. II can't
furnish any such bail as that" he de-
clared without hesitation. This was
his only comment.
After thinking the matter over An
drews changed his mind and said he
thought he would be able to furnish the
required amount. He was much elated
over the decision. although the amount
Of the bail discouraged him when he
first heard the news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
BAIL FOR ANDREWS.
Il Will Take 100000 Security to Re-
lease Frank c. Andrews.

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 15.-The supreme
court. today. ordered that Frank c. An
drews, the convicted former vice presi-
dent of the wrecked City Savings Bank
of Detroit. be admitted to 100000 ball
pending a decision OF his motion Tor a
new trial which is now pending in the
recorders court in Detroit. The court
gives Andrews Is days in which to Sc
cure this amount. If not furnished In
that time the court says he must be
taken to jackson prison and begin his
15-years sentence. He is now in the
Wayne county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
BOUND OVER FOR ARSON.
VIM. {. Baker Held for the Supreme
Court at Belfast.

Belfast. Me. Oct. 1J.-Wiliam e Baker
charged with setting fire to the residence
OF Horace W. Phinney. was, Wednesday
morning, bound over to the January term
OF the supreme judicial court and in de-
faut of bail was committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

At a meeting of the Stockholders OF the
Pcnobsoot Central Railroad Co. held.
Tuesday. at Bangor 1890 of the 2o00 shares
of stock were represented and the Off
GERS were elected as follows: President.
Hon. f. o. Beal secretary. e. c. Ryder,
ors are Hon. +. o. Beal f. C. Ryder.
ESQ. of Bangor and George b. Blake.
Charles L. Ayling and Philip Young OF
ROSton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by. George H. Jordan, Aroos-
took: Milton f. Wilkinson, Mexico;
Clarence p. Voter and the firm of Voter
& Wing, Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 15.-FOrecaSt for
Thursday and Friday: New England,
fair, Thursday and Friday; fresh
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. ia call has
been issued for joint meeting of the
executive boards of the United Mine
Workers of the three anthracite dis
tricts, to be held here at 10 O'Clock,
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
STILL NO ACTION.
Mitchell Has Another Extended
Conference With President.
Returns to WiIkesbarre and Baer
Starts for Washington.
Miners Executive Boards Will Nee.
This Morning.

Washington, Oct. 15.-John Mitchell,
arrived in Washington at 11.27 today,
in response to the invitation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to meet him in confer
ence relative to the proposals of the op-
orators for the appointment of a COM
mission to investigate and settle the
coal strike.
Mr.. Mitchell left the White House at
1856 p. NJ. having been with the Pres
ident a little over an hour. After Mr..
Mitchell left, Chairman Babcock of the
Republican Congressional campaign
committee. called and saw the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Mitchell walked to the treasury
department, where he went into con-
ference with Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton Sargent. He appeared to be
more cheerful than when he entered
the White House, but still maintained
his reticence. He declined to say
whether he had submitted any counter
propositions to the President or to in
dictate whether or not he would make
a statement.
The conference between Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Sargent broke up at $50 and
Mr. Mitchell returned Immediately to
the White House. Secretary Root had
left the White House before the miners
president arrived. Mr.. Mitchell de-
clined to talk.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root left the White House for "a drive
at 445. AS the President emerged on
crutches from the White House for his
carriage he remarked to a group of
newspaper men: These are the least
of my troubles just now"
President Mitchell left here at 4.50
p. NJ. over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Wilkesbarre. where he is expected
TO arrive at A. M.
Philadelphia, Oct. Is. - President
Baer of the Reading Co.. left this city
for Washington in a special train over
the e. & o. railroad at O'Clock this
afternoon.
President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America, arrived here
from Washington at O'Clock and left
for Wilkesbarre at S.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Oct. 15.-George c.
Hunton was, today, appointed post
master at Readfield, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

-, '"e spanish cabinet has agreed TO
"e renewal of the literary copyright
treaty between the United states ana
Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Remember
70 WATER ST.: AUGUSTA,
North End
Clothing Store.

Above Railroad bidro
When you desire to
save money in buying
Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Underwear. Also whom
you need to buy = suit
and pay by install
ments. We sell on
easy payments. The
best fleece lined un-
derwear in the county,,
only IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16

There are 725 ancient castles on the
banks of the Rhine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-10
HELP FOR
Sum Given by Sir Ernest Cassol t.
Establish Sanitarium.


um Given by Sir Ernest Cassol to
Establish sanitarium.
Two thousand pounds have been placed
at King Edwards disposal for char;tatl.
or unitarian purposes, according to the
London Daily Mail, by Sir Ernest Cas-
sol, a merchant and inancier, who was
prominent in Egyptian finance, and WOO
was made commander of st. Michael all
st. George for his services in that fed.
King Edward has decided to devote
this gift to II sanitarium which will ac-
commodate 100 patients.
King Edward has appointed an aj-
visory board in this matter, composed uf
leading physicians. Three prizes of
$500, f20O and f1OO respectively have
been offered in connection with tins
scheme for the best essays on and plans
for the construction of the sanitariun..
md the advisory committee will be gull
ed by the result of this competition in
the execution of his majesty's wishes.
The competition is open to medical III \
Of all n%ationalities.
Sir Henry Broadbent, a member of thu.
advisory committee, when interviewed
on this subject, explained that it was
Intended to employ the open air treat
ment for consumptives, the success d.
which he said was now absolutely estal,-
iished. 1t is believed the sanitarium VII
De located within easy distance of Lon-
don.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-10
Hts Way of Putting 1t.

Tact is by no means q common pos.
session. A man who was bicycling in
Southern France was pushing his ma
chine up a steep hill when he overlook
a peasant with a donkey cart who was
making but little progress, though the
donkey was doing his best. The BEN
evolent cyclist putting his left hand
ngainst the back of the cart, and guild.
ing his machine with the other hand,
pushed so hard that the donkey, taking
fresh courage, pulled his load up to the
top successfully. The summit reached
the peasant burst into thanks to his
benefactor. ut was good of you. in.
deed, monsieur" he protested. II
should never in the world have got up
the hill with only one donkey"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-10
4 spirited GA fxux.

f n GED4EAVQW V9k RNMx0 fff4 E-x<rr-l
IN the letters Of t.Gail hamilton
recently published; there are many
such vivid touches and clever charac.
rterizations as one would naturally
expect to find In even the ofhand writ
ings Of q woman Of the quick wit and
outspoken tongue Of Miss Mary Abigail
Dodge. of Hamilton, Mass. The years
which she passed in Washington
brought her the acquaintanceship OF
Presidents, diplomats and statesmen.
and she has much to say Of them and
their families. Perhaps one Of the
most interesting of her little snap-pic-
lures is that which she gives of the
Garfield family just after the inaugura-
ton of our second martyred President.
and especially of Its senior member,
"Grandma" Garfield.
The poise. spirit and a%daptability OF
that fine old lady thoroughly delighted
her, as we'll they might. The ease with
which American women accommodate
themselves to o wide range Of unusual
situations has often been noted; but the
exemplars of that ability are seldom
so aged.
"Grandma. Garfield came into the
room after, or with, the Others" wrote
Miss Dodge. cit was wonderful to see
the difference dress had made In her.
She always looked alert and bright.
Now she wore a nice black silk with
a rich lace scarf over her shoulders,
black, and a white cap with lavender
ribbons. and really looked attractive.
Her cheeks had color. Inquiring for
her health, I said, for honors are firing
as well as pleasant oh, yes,' said the
old lady; I'D rather do q washing!
THE President went up to her and
said, why, mother, l haven't seen you
FOR a long time 4 know you by sight!
she piped out, us quick as a fash. AZ
terward. as she was crossing the hall,
her scarf had slipped off and was drag
| ging away behind her on the floor from
one shoulder. l put 1t back on her
shoulders and said, I can't let you drag
your scarf this way, If you are in the
White House, ooh, 10. do let me!' with
an inexpressible Aunt Eunicey air of
half-disdain and WEAKNESS ut the sltua-
ton.
cit is extremely interesting to see her
there, and to think how she has boxed
the compass. Did 1 tell you that Gen.
Garfield said he thought she would
rather see him inaugurated and die the
next day than prolong her life by stay
ing away?"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-10
STATION NEAR HONOLULU.
Navy Observation-Disclosures Title-to
Land for the Purpose.

navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ittle-f0,
Land for the Purpose,
Admiral Bradford, chief OF the naval
bureau of equipment, has received Off
cial confirmation Of the acquisition, u,,-
der condemnation proceedings, Of 60
acres of land III Pearl Harbor, about
seven miles from Honolulu, for use as a
United States naval station there. TIL.
price awarded is $50 per acre, which.
with the cost of improvements, makes
an aggregate of $52,737. There is Il
leasehold on part of the land and some
fishery rights must be extinguished, after
which the government title will be COM
pletc.
The last formalities are expected to 10
passed at an early day, and then plans
will be prepared for the establishment
of the naval station, it's defenses, fore
fcations and guns. An extensive dock
is one of the features contemplated for
the station.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-10

edy. One short month has brought forth
a vast change and 1 now consider myself
a well man after months of suffering.
Fellow sufferers. Peruna will cure you."
DIR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN.
Geo. @. Havener, NJ. D., of Anacostia,
D. O.. writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen.-"In my practice 1 have had
occasion to frequently prescribe your vail
liable medicine, and have found its use
beneficial, especially in cases of catarYh."
GEORGE G. HAVENER, NJ. ID.
DR.. L. s. Smith. of williston, Fla,
writes:
II have found Peruna a most valuable
remedy for chronic catarrh of the head,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-10
Two sufaclsas Reasona..

Two 6ufaCl0nt ROas0na.
The senior partner did not make his;
appearance at the ONCE until about 2
o'clock. and then the junior partner;
was not there
where is Mr.sTenterhook?, he ask
ed OF the bookkeeper..
HE left tkesofhce awhile ago. sir.a'
replied the ma OF; daybook and ledger,
and he safi he wouldn'tlte back to-
day."
Il hope nothing Is the matter with
him." the senior partner added. .Tml
afraid he. isn't very well. for he COM
planned Of Asspaln IN his stomach yes
terday."
:yVell." the %bookkeeper explained,
s.he said something about having eaten
some tash at lunch TINT didn't agrce
with him. and he added TINT there was
sasfootballsgaMe this afternoon that he
wanted to see, anyhow .""-Plttsburg
Commercial Gazette.