davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-03
"G0VERN0R SHAW"
Secret History Of the Rebel
Raid on st. AIbanS."
NEW STORY BY ROWLAND ROBINSON
Vermont in the Census Of 1904 New
Vermont" for the Navy-Sketch
of Senator Dillingham;.

Ni'SN S''i''SHo'H'
These headlines indicate some of
the features Of the New Years
number of The Nermonter. Your
attention is further requested to an
inspection Of the full table of con
tents in the January issue of this
popular state Magazine. which gain
ed 1000 in circulation in 1901, and
begins the year 1902 with an edi-
tion Of nearly 5000 copies.
CONTENTS.
Hon. Leslie Nj. Shaw-A Son of
Vermont. The New Secretary Of
the Treasury, full page portrait
and sketch.
Rowland E. Robinson-Late great
author. Story Of Vermont Farm
Life, from an unpublished MS.
Portrait.
Vermont's Population in the Census
By State Supervisor W. B. Gates.
Portrait.
Secret History Of st. Adams Raid
BY Col. Bennett H. Young, Con-
federate officer, IL illustrations.
A State Coat-of-Arms for Winter
Full page illustration.
Vermont Men of Today-Senator
William P. Dillingham;, sketch and
portrait.
A New Vermont" for the Navy
Story and view of receiving ship
Vermont"
Scene in a Vermont Winter
Poem. by Charles G. Eastman, H.
Illustrated.
Obituary-Truman c. Phinney, Late
Seargeant-at-arms. Portrait. -.
Training of Teachers-By Prof. J..
l.. Alger. Portrait.
Vermont's Fair Women.
Vermonters Abroad.
This is a good specimen number.
Subscribe now and have your
subscription begin with the Jan
uary number, which will be prompt
ly mailed you upon receipt of or
der. The price of one years sub
scription-one dollar-may be sent
in currency, at my risk.
Address, c. S. FORBES,
Publisher. st. Adams, VT.
Subscriptions are also received
by newsdealers, newspaper publish
ers. and ~postmasters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-03
Maison Franchise of Vermont Academy

Reopens January s, l9G2. Glass and private
lessons. French is the language of the family.
Address, Rev. L. C. Roux, or Mrs. l.. c. Roux,
Saxtons River, VT. Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-03
GUILFORD CENTRE.
NecrolouY for 1901.

Jan. u. John NJ. Morse, Age 63
Feb. Is. Edward L. Reed. 66
Mar. 10. Mrs. Mary +. Morse, 81
April p. Abigail Dorsey, so
April IS. John y. Squires. a
May >. George Shepard.
May Q. Joseph Wolley, Is
June %. Emma Stowe. S
%. Mrs. Elizabeth Burdick, S
Aug. IS. Grace Julia Holden, p
oct. >. Mrs. Eunice +. Thomas, 50
4. Mrs. Roxania c. Smith, 81
Sept. =. Florence j. Crouch. " p
Nov. 16, Mrs. Orilla Calhoun, 63
Nov. 2S, Marshall Whipple, 50
Nov. 80, Mrs. Bertha E. Thompson. " 20
Dec. I, William Starkey, $50
Dec. %. Frank +. Wheelock, %
Dec. &c. Flora Akley, IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-03
BAlLEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Sells Everything
Address,
F. J. BAILEY G. CO.. Ryther Building
BRATTLEBORO.
Notice.

THE THIRTY. FIRST annual meeting of
l. the corporatOrs of the Brattleboro Saw
lngS Bank. for the election of officers and the
transaction of necessary business, will be held
az THEN Banking rooms on Thursday, January
Id. AT IL O'Clock A. NJ.
l-lw c. A. HARRIS Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC SIS.
Taken this 31st day OF March, A. d.
1902, on execution dated March I'D A. d.
1902, issued on Judgment rendered by
the Supreme judicial Court. for the
County OF kennebec. at a term thereof
begun and held on the first Tuesday OF
March. A. D. l9O2-to wit on the 18th day
of March, A. d. 19o2-in favor of Atherton
i. Brown of Boston. in the Common
wealth of MASSACHUSETTS,. against John
e. Pinkham of Boston aforesaid, for six
hundred eighty-four dollars debt or dam
age and thirteen dollars and eghty.one,
cents costs OF suit and wiz be sold at
public auction; to the highest. bidder at
Augusta. in said county, on the It'll day
of May, A. ID. 1902. at ten o'clock i'm the
forenoon. all the right, title and. inter-
in and to the same or had on the 18th day
Of May, A. D.a 1871, at four O'Clock and
ten minutes, in the afternoon, the time
when the same was attached on the orig
right. title and interest in and TO, one lm-
divided third part of the following ,,,fe-,
scribed real. estate, 4 .g-4ft. Y. s-f s-.,.
"A certain lot or parcel Of land with the
buildings thereon situate in Augusta, on
the west side On kenHebec river and
bounded as follows: Beginning in the
south line of Green Street at a point OPP
posite the west line of Chestnut Street
formery called Orchard Street and In
the west line of contemplated street
extending across the land formerly be-
longing TO Henry SeWell, deceased, thence
running southerly I'M the west line of
said contemplated street. live rods:
thence westerly in n line parallel with
the south line of Green Street and dis
tant therefrom five rods, about two hun
dred feet more or less to a point forty
feet east of the east line of land owned
by the heirs of Reuel Williams, being
the east line of a contemplated street:
thence northerly in the east line of said
contemplated street five rods to the south
line of said Green Street. to a point forty
feet east of the east line of said heirs Of
Reuel Williams land; thence easterly in
the south line of said Green Street about
two hundred feet more or less to the
first mentioned bound.
The aforedescribed premises being
numbered 1S Green Street i'm said Au-
guSta. formerly the residence of Elisha
N. Pinkham, now deceased.
JOSHUA +. BEAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Augusta, lE-..ci, 81, A. d. 19r2.
MARI .ufnE3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
THE BOER CONDITIONS.
Outline of What They Would Accept
for Peace Terms.

Edinburgh, April 13.-The Evening
News of this city. whose editor is in
close touch with Mr.. Kruger, declares
on the highest authority that the Beers
are preparing to accept the following
conditionS:
They viii not make absolute indie
pendence a cardinal feature, if they
can come to Il satisfactory agreement
rs to future internal government.
The Punishment and cOnfiscation of
property proclamation must be can
celled and confiscated property must
be restored to it's owners with remit
neratio for private stock and property
destroyed or taken by the British.
Full recognition of state debts con-
tracted before and after hostilities and
IN 10 the date of the annexation proc
lamation issued by Lord Roberts.
The language question to be mutu-
ally agreed upon.
Amnesty for the Cape rebels.
The release Of all political prisoners.
A date to be fixed when all prisoners
of war will be returned to South Africa.
The Offices of one or two friendly
Powers to be accepted to superintend
the carrying out of the terms of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF MAINE.-Eennebec So. ~ @.
Taken on execution this seventh day of
March, A. ID. 1902, wherein the Granite
National Bank. corporation. duly estab-
llsned under the laws of the United
States and having place of business al
Augusta in said County of Kennebec is
creditor. and John r. Manchester and
Sarah =. Manchester, both of said Az
public auction on Saturday, the 18th day
Of April. "A. ID. 1902, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. at the office of Cornish Il
Bassett in said Augusta
All the right. title and interest which
said John X. Manchester and Sarah Z.
Manchester, or either of them, have In
and to the following described real estate
situated in said Augusta. to witt:
A certain piece or parcel OF land with
the buildings thereon situated in said
Augusta on the west side of the Kenne-
bee River and bounded as follows:
Northerly by winthrop Street, so
called westerly by land formerly owned
by Nathan Weston and by land formerly
owned by Daniel Libby; southeriy .oy
land formerly owned by BENJAMIN GIL
breth and now owned by Sarah e. Man
chester, and easteriy by passageway Of
twenty feet, and is subject to the ease
ment of a road located at the east end
thereof, provided the same is upon any
portion Of the premises above described:
Also a certain other tract or parcel OF
land with the buildings thereon. situated
in said Augusta on the west side or the
Kennebec River south Of the above de-
scribed premises and bounded as follows:
Beginning in the southwest corner OF a
piece Of land formerly owned by Thomas
Parker and the southeast corner of a
piece of land formerly conveyed by said
Parker to Nathan Weston, Jr.. and
James Weston, in the southerly line of
land formerly owned by Ezekiel Page;
thence running southerly parallel with
Water Street to the north side of Court
Street, so called; thence running easterly
by the north side of Court Street afore-
said to the west side of passageway
thirty feet wide reserved or laid out west
of certain lots formerly sold by said
Nathan Weston to Means. Thomas and
Ephraim Wadsworth and EmmOna:
thence running northerly on the west side
Of said passageway to land formerly
owned by Thomas Parker: and now
owned by Sarah c. Manchester; thence
running westerly in the south line OF
said Parker's land to the point OF begin
ming
Both Of said parcels above named be-
ing the same conveyed by Willard 8. and
Sarah A. Kimball to Sarah c. Man
chester, Oct. q. 1885. and recorded IN
Kennebec Registry of Deeds. book $50,
D. 81, to which deed and its record refer
ence is hereby made.
Dated at Augusta, Me-, this 7th day Of
JOSHUA F. BEAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
mar31 ,d1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
DRY AS A BONE.
New York Saloons Closed, but Raines
Law Houses Do Great Business.

New York, April 13.-The New Yorker
who wanted n drink of Intoxicating Ii
Quor, today, discovered that the enforce
ment of the excise law through the COM
bined efforts of the uniformt police and
the members of the State Liquor Dealers
Association had assumed several new as
poets. The first was that while it was
much harder than heretofore to get a
drink in a saloon holding merely a liquor
tax certificate. 1t was much easier to get
a drink in Raincs law hotel The buyer
also found that while, last Sunday. he
was served either with a plate Of cheese
and crackers with his drink or was given
a sandwich to eat or not, as he chose
today, he could not buy a drink without
also buying a sandwich.
The Raines law hotels throughout the
city were, as a rule. fairly well patron
lied. persons passing through the doors
in a steady stream.
In the '''FenderlOn'' district there were
few places without a hotel license that
made any attempt to do business The
district it was said. was closed tighter
than h.d been known in years. The pu-
lice Of this district were very active. Up
to : clock in the evening there had not
been an arrest in the precinct for viola
ton of the excise laws.
In the West 37th district. where the
trouble started two weeks ago the same
condition prevailed. The police were ac-
tive the saloons closed and the Raines
law hotels doing a big business. There
was but one arrest in daylight hours. In
the other parts of the city somewhat sim
liar conditions prevailed.
At II O'Clock tonight police headquar-
tiers reported IL arrests in Greater New
against Ill for the entire "a hours of last
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

1t has been decided that Miss Fen
derson of North street, Ssfco; did not
have smallpox, and the quarantine has
been removed.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mabelle Fl. Sinner of New York,
and DR.. Oscar f. Wasgatt of Boston,
formerly of Bangor.
The Kelley-Speare Co. of Bath, ans
rounces that the launching of the tug
building for the Commercial Towboat
Co. of Boston, win take place, April 2S.
The new barge Cienfuegos. built by
the Kelley-Speare Co. at Bath for the
Staples Coal Co. of Taunton, Mass,
started in tow for Philadelphia, Satur-
day, on her maiden trip.
The Rev. William c. Barrows, recent
ly of KennebunkpOrt, has accepted the
call to the passionate of the First Bap-
fist church at BiddefOrd, which he once
held. He will begin his labors, May l.
The death of Mrs. John A. Stuart of
Elm street, Bangor, occurred, Saturday
afternoon. She leaves a widower and
three children, Mrs. Ida NJ. Leeman of
Augusta, Walter E. Stuart and Harry
p. Steuart of Bangor.
Mrs. Emily F. Kicker of North Saco,
who was stricken with paralysis while
on her way to the shouse of. neighbor
a week ago and was not found until Il
number of hours later by searching
party, died, Saturday.
The trap shooting contest between
Gilbert M. Wheeler and James Vannah
was decided. Saturday, at Brunswick.
Vannah was the challenging party.
They shot a string Of q birds at know
angles, Vannah breaking IS and
Wheeler 16.
Tug G. w. Morse arrived at Bath,
Saturday, from Hoboken, N. j., with
the schooner Charles J. Jeffries in tow.
The latter had aboard the engines for
the new steamer Ransom +. Fuller of
the Eastern Steamship Cos line. which
will ply between Boston and Kennebec
river ports.
William Smart, while digging a cell
lar in Charles street. Bath, last week
struck an old decayed casket. upon
which was silver plate bearing the
following inscriptions: Miss Elizabeth
Francis. died Dec. ;. 1901: aged 65
could be found.
The steamship Dominion, which
sailed from Portland, Saturday, for
Liverpool. carried 10 saloon, 10 second
cabin and 16 Storage passengers
Among the saloon passengers were Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Mason. Miss Alice Me-
son, Miss Mary T.. Jordan and Miss F.
w. Usher of Portland.
At 2.30. p. NJ. Saturday at Bath, the
five-masted schooner Cora F. Cressey
was launched from the yard of Percy
II. Small. in the presence of many
spectators. AS the monster craft start
ed she was christened with a beautiful
bunch of roses by Mrs. Cressey of Bos-
ton. wife Of Myron D. Cressey, for
whom she is named.
A. A. White. superintendent Of the
eastern division of the Maine Central
Railroad. has sent in his resignation,
owing to i'll health. 1t will take effect
May 1, when Mr.. White and his family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
MONMOUTH.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flanders have gone
to Fairfield to locate. Roscoe Carson of
FayettC, has moved onto the place for
merry occupied by Mr.. Flanders.
DR.. j. r. Day is expected to deliver the
re-dedicatory sermon at the Methodist
church, which will probably occur some
time this month.
Frank Greenleaf has moved onto the
Nathan Randall place.
Ice left Cochnewagan, April /, the earii-
est ever known.
Mr. Jenness, Norris Hill, also Mrs. Da-
vd MarSton and Miss Lizzie Clough, are
all reported much improved.
Mrs. Emma johnson and Miss Lorcna
Ieadbetter will teach village schools, this
summer term.
Miss Scoville has moved into the Ma
comber block. Mr.. Cook moved from
there to Oakland, this week.
Mr. Keene is a guest of Mr.. Cuskley.
Miss Helen Pierce will teach the Riige
school.
Knights of Pythias have bought the
Jepson property on Main street, former
ly IL butter factory, and will improve and
renovate the building for two halls.
Dr. Cumston has returned from q
month in Boston
Miss Ham is at nome from Boston.
C. J.. Owen OF Houlton, is calling on
friends.
Several new cottages are to be built on
CochneWagan shore at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
GANG PLANK BROKE
Narrow Escape from Drowning of 50
New York People.

New York. April 13.-Fifty persons
had narrow escapes from drowning, to-
day. when n gang plank leading to a
float at the foot of West 42d street
broke in two. hurting Is fashionably
dressed men and women into the North
river, 90 into launches and row boats
beneath the gang plank and Is onto
doat Fortunately there were seven or
eight launches and row boats in the inn
vicinity and the work Of res
cue was Immediately begun. 1t was
Is minutes, however, before the last
person was dragged from the river.
Several hundred men and women had
gone to the gangway to be taken out
to the Austrian cruiser Szigetvar. which
is anchored in the stream. A naphtha
launch had just left the float when the
crowd surged forward. There were 80
men and women damned between the
rails of the gang plank unable to move,
when suddenly there was a loud crash
and the people We're hurled in all di-
rectionS. There were four or five row
boats directly under the gang plank
and 20 of the men and women tumbled
into these, sustaining injuries about
the head and body. Others We're thrown
onto float where many were picked
up unconscious.
A crew of life savers is stationed
nearby and they quickly got to work.
The women We're first pulled out of the
water Ambulances We're summoned
and the injured persons attended to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
LAW COURT DECISIONS.
Cumberland, Penobscot and Somerset
Are Handed Down.

The following rescripts have been hand
81 ,1,.,,.,, ,rc,,, tho Maine law court.
go "o"il from ''ie -i''iii' ~" O't'i''
Rufus +. Pierce vs.. inhabitants of
Greenfield. RcScript Emery, j. Opinion
by Foglcr, j.
l. Al action Will not lie against
town fer money loaned us "lilccrS upon
the credit OF the town put without It's
previous authorlzau N atAouSh tie mon
ey :" loaned DE ah?llri; 70 me pay ment
of its debts ANA tal'ihtItS, unless the
town subsequently ratliit3 the hct.
ne QUESTION on ritlIltItl" 't Is not r.
f"t. tt t :" ~ ,otir, 49,, "
ir9.,i - M t1 'rh ~ "a
TIL ,,tir,, II ,,I,.a.,,.,,+ ,,,ant;n,r I,,i
,tI,I It'll ,II ,i .,,it r,tifnnt;r, III,
I'm ;:I'. i''l'i 1T" Mn VIII
~ plaiiIlS' i,
:. lne town llStl, however cannot
authorize nor lawfully ratlfy a borrow
inS OF money f"r anE purpnsa not with
N itS municipal duties ana purposes, and
uir pufut s Oh rl"nL hpnn ne p.alnt nun
SiiS uI"il ~" ~ 'tpii VI rati-
I'ca'ioH I" Shu" ''t ~ ma liN.lE tndc the
money was moi III laVt borrower lof
Naild municipal purpose.
4. Evidence that the money was Dor
rowe Il to pay Il town order, which order
was the last of a large series of renewals
of orders extending back some thirty
years, which successive orders had DIR
ing that time often been reported to the
town IS outstanding and valid. and had
NcNcr been Questioned or objected to by
the town. is sufficient to sustain the
plaintiffs burden Of proving that the
original debt was incurred for q valid
purpose and hence that the borrowing to
pay the last order was for Il valid pur-
pose.
Judgment for plaintiff for $40 and in
tereSt from March :. 1896
James Lumsden, in equity, vs.. Ella Mr.
Whttcmore and ais Rescript Emery, j.
/. The purchaser of an equity of re-
Gemptiun cannot require the mortgagee
or his assignee to assign the mortgage
and mortgage debt to him upon being ten
dered the amount thereof. The only duty
of the mortgage or his assignee upon
being rendered the amount Of the debt is
to discharge or cancel the mortgage.
.. That the assignee of the mortgage
has agreed with the original mprtgagor
TO purchase the mortgage and forecfoSe
convey the property to him upon agreed
terms, does not tntitlc the purchaser
from the mOrtgagOr to have the mort
gage and debt assigned to him.
3. A bill in equity cannot be maintain
cd to redeem from II mortgage without
Il previous tender Of performance OF the
conditions of the mortgage or proof Of
facts lawfully cXcusing the omission Of
such tender. The bill itself must contain
allegations of slcn previous tender or of
such facts as Will legally excuse the
omission to 50 tender.
4. tender to the mortgage or his
assignee Of the amount due upon the
mortgage coupled, however, with the de-
mand ana condition that the mort gage
shall he assigned to the person proifering
the money. is not sufficient tender of
performance. The tender must be uncon-
iitional or at least accompanied only by
demand for a charge or cancellation
of the mort gage.
5. In this bill are no allegations Of law
full tender of performance nor of any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Co uqhs and Colds in Children.

Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Rernedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. M. Cramer,
Esq, well known watch maker, of
Colombo, Ceylon. 1T has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valuable
medicine and I have repeatedly used it
and it has always been beneficial. 1t
has cured me quickly Of all chest colds.
1t is especially effective for children
and seldom takes more than one bottle
to cure them of hoarseness. I have per-
suaded many to try this valuable medi-
cine. and they are all as well pleased as
myself over the results" For sale by
John Coughlin, III Water street; J. c.
Houlehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
DO NOT WANT STRIKE.
Will Probably Be No Trouble in Le
banon and Enfield, N. II.

Lebanon. n. H.. April 1S.-The probabli-
here and in Enfield. employed by the
American Wooden Co., seems to be fast
disappearing. The representatives of the
Providence and Olneyville strikers met
here. today. working among the weavers.
In Lebanon there is a large force of
resident weavers who are opposed to any
sympathetic strike movement. The mills
here are all on woolens, no worsteds be
ing made.
When the combine took possession OF
the mills here they made a voluntary adj
vance in wages of 10 per cent.
The meeting of weavers appointed for
Monday night was cancelled, late to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Stepson Of One Of Victims Charged
With the Deed.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 13-Mrs Martha
J. Calhoun. aged %, and her daughter,
Mrs Vaughn, aged rs. Were shot and
killed. this morning. near Mantua station,
90 miles from this city. VIII Vaughn. a
stepson of the younger woman, is locked
up charged with the crimes. The body of
Mrs. Vaughn was found in the kitchen
of her home lying in pool of blood, and
that of Mrs. Calhoun in an adjoining
room crouched in a corner with her hand
before her face as if in self-defence.
There was a bullet hole in her left tenn
pie. Vaughns father died a few days
ago and it is believed he left the bulk
of his estate to the two women n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

Despite the statement of an official of
the Spinners Union of Lowell. Mass,
Saturday. in denial of the report that
the Spinners had withdrawn from the
Textile Council, it is known that the
union has voted to withdraw. At Il
meeting of the Textile Council, Sunday
but one delegate from the Spinners
Union appeared. He gave assurance
that the union will rescind the vote and
rejoin the council. ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

X The New York Times says: An indie
pendent iron and steel company, with a
capital of $200,000,000 is to be incorpor-
ated at Trenton, n. j., this week.
Among those said to be prominent in
the movement are X. c. Frick, Joshua
Rhodes Il. Y. Humphrey of Pittsburg
T.. N. Oil of Newcastle, Pa, Edward j.
Bird of Ironton, Ohio, and f. Clifford
Ladd, the promoter of the American
Bridge Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14
URGE A GENERAL STRIKE.
Swedish Socialists Want Universal
Suffrage.

Stockholm, Sweden, April 13.-At a
meeting of the congress of swedish So
cialists, today, it was resolved to or
ganize meetings every Sunday, in eli
Swedish towns and villages, to aSitate
4 general strike for the purpose of OBJ
tanning universal suffrage by bringing
pressure to bear upon Parliament.
After the report of the parliamentary
on suffrage is published the
Socialist meetings will be held daily.
and the strike will begin when ParIia-
ment begins the debate of the question.
The body of Monroe Belcher, aged 81
years n well known resident of South
Rraintree. Mass, was found hanging to
pine tree in the woods of Pond street.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-14

Jacob Schaefer has been matched to
play Maurice Vignaux. the well known
French billiard expert. for the champion
ship of the world in New York City IN
May.