davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
eSn Trrre 6aute aeffnrben.

Serre 9aute, SSSnb., 16. San.
- S9neIter Maurice, pel9e felt SO
Sabren bem 6ieiigen 8loiter Der nSiz
tiers Df 8robibence" gu ct. 0}arp'5
Df t6e @oobs, bem Ututter6auie be5
Srbens in ben Ser. Stauten, angez
bDrte, 1T baIelbit i'm Otter BON 72
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ben. Die 8eritorbene fungirte als
2ebrerin Der 2iteratur, 8unft unb
86ilofopbte in bem nit benz &loiter
perbunbenen Mdb6enzGoqeg. S9pez
fter Mdurice bieB in Der @elt Mabez
line @9neG; i6r 9eim mar Der 36ein,
aber fie mar nod ais tleines Mdb9en
mad ben Ser. Stauten QetQmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
Die goifgannrr auf Gnba.
gr : 0irettor 8at66one unO feline
gquipoge, - NmiiIante 2lusz
iagen.

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Gquipoge, - 2(miiIante 2lusz
iagen.
6ubano, 16. Sanuar.-8ei Der
8ieoerer0ffnung Der 8erbanOIun8en
ii6er Die 2(ntlagen tpegen Der cubaniz
f6en PoitI6ptnoeleien pur0e Die
@erne6mung be5 einittgen 8oitoirefz
torS pon Gubd, g. ties s. Hatb6one,
fortgeieBt, uno er purbe iiber Die
5roge Der 8e5oblung fir Die @usz
itattung ieiner 4mt5pobnung in 81
Gerrp, 6apana, aus ben Boitetnna6z
men perb0rt. 3at6bone erfldrte, er
babe gegIaubt, baB iol6e 3e4nungen
in Der BON i6m gepd6lten Dirt in 4nz
rs9nung gebru6t perDen miiBten,
ale NntpeiIungen auf MO6el fir Die
2lmt5pobnung ieien tnOofiirt gene
fen, iiber ale lei &e4nung gelegt, uno
iie ieien audi fpdter Der ReQierung
ipieber 3ugeitellt poroen. 9aS Sc
Galt feines 8utI6ers purbe, pie er
1agte, aus Yoitfonos be3ublt, uno al5
her friibere General 9oitmetiter
5mitb na9 9abana fam, lei er in Der
&at96one'f6en Gquipage gefa3ren, II.
auf @mitb's @mpfeblung babe er,
3ot6bone, eine 2tbree fir ieinen
&utI9er aus Boitfonbs getuuft. Die
Gegterung bat bteie 8etrdge ni4t gez
ne6migt unb bamit Rat6bone periOnz
LID belQitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
Sa(e's
@o1oep Of
9ore6ort110
o11o Gar

1T prdporirt III l1e6ereirt>
itimmun8 nit benz Sri8i-
ot9PeSept, erprObt felt Die
len So9ren. G8 1T 6orne-
los unb let6t gu ne9nien.
G8 6cilt,
Sci oQen 9lpOtbefern,
25 Gents, so Gent8
nnb $1.0O; Bic 8r65te
8loi4e 1T bic 6iQi5f1e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
2lu8 0eutir0lano.
2Seitper6reitete S6ncefiirnte.
Srci fSnR SGnce in Sbiir;n9cn. -
@ruRcr Sd)aocn omrdp Gin llts
tuettcr in GSicn.

9}oa Elm intersFanter 8eIu4 in GHs@
ii6t. - @sltz6el0morfdou 9rof
@aIOerIee tonmt i'm ndaftsn
2lpriI no8 ben Ser. @toaten. -
gr6ffnnng Der 9offeitli4teiten in
Berlin. - 9eute &apitel Oe5
iapar8en QOteror0sn8. - 2(lerz
lei @erii4te ii6er Die Gntlofnng
6es 8o9srn4er3O98 Sie8frieb aus
Dem N}i1itGroisnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
(;SOrtfetnna fiebc 3. Scttc.)
Bet6ubungsmitteI

OtIaHUHHBbWIIIIeI
tdui6tn Sud uur iber cine turJe epanne beg
S6msrjss bnpeg, Der uur gu balO f9 nieoer Gins
f,at N,BmitteL uno @teisr ipjelen i'm Sale bon
s,dmorrboiptn tineH dbHltbcn 8strug, Dtun fe ents
ftrusu nur oas 3eibeu aber ui5t Das gSsieu ocr
Srautbsii. Cine QriiuoIIbs Rur tDelbe Die audlens
ptu s6mtrj:H uHo OereH uriabe i'm Saj6e btieitigt,
lit nur NIT 2luatafs m0gl;3 oan bcriibmten Stubs
,dpfc9cn oes 9r. Sil5bet. QrObs Trei Dtrian0t BON
=. Ienfaeoter 4 g. Boz 1916, @;ns9ort. ,3n
allen 4gotbcien ju babtm ClRO, DG 6r;E&gB)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

There is little girl i'm the city who is
the possessor of q rocking horse. Be-
coming somewhat tired of the toy it
was taken away from her and stored
up in barn chamber to remain until
she wanted it again. She did not know
what had become of it and of course
soon wanted it. The only animal Kept
in the stable is a COW, but the other day
the little girl was there with her aunt
and in rummaging round discovered
her missing toy in the chamber. When
they were about to leave she began to
sniff about her aunt suspiciOusly, eX-
claiming, why auntie, how you Smell
of horse The idea." replied the aunt,
you must be dreaming for there's no
horse in this stable ''Oh. yes, there
is" replied the little girl. MY rocking
horse is up stairs" An hour later She
was enjoying rollicking gallop On the
aforesaid rocking horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
GARDINER ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLUMBIAN COUGH CURE

10 a combination Of pure drugs that
have been found to be the most ef-
fective for the immediate relief and
quick cure of throat and '"ng dis
orders, coughs. colds. lagrippe. etc.
There is no ''new discovery sbout
It. 1t is simply combination found
to be the best as result Of the ex-
periments that have been going on for
q century. All the physicians in the
world have had colds to treat, and no
matter what they call the medicine
they administer, they are sure to pos
sess some, IL not all, of the elements
in Columbian Cough Cure; that is pro-
viding they are competent and do the
best they can. When you buy Colum-
bian. you may depend upon it that you
are getting a standard medicine about
which there is no mystery, and which
is the best modern knowledge can pro-
duce. 25c a bottle.
Agency at Beane's Drug store, Car
diner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
COLBY SCHOLARSHIPS.
Regulations Will Be Strictly Enforced
in the Future.

The Colby scholarship regulations are
being strictly enforced. this year Ac-
cording to the rules under which the aid
is granted the student receiving the aid
must sign a statement at the end of each
term that he has not used intoxicating
liquor or tobacco in any form or frequent
cd billiard and pool rooms during tho
term. Some of the boys become a little
careless about signing these statements
and some have disregarded the rules. But
at the close of this term each who was
entitled to the aid was requested to sign
the statements Some were able to do
this and some were not, the former sign
ing and the latter refusing. In the future
it is understood that the regulations
must be rigidly adhered TO by all those
desiring the aid.
There is no college rule against any OF
the things forbidden and those not ask
ing scholarship aid are not SO restricted.
are much more strict and now that they
are to be rigidly enforced some Of the
BOYS may have to suffer. No one will of
course sign the statements when he can
not do so with clear conscience and it
will mean a sacrifice of tobacco or schoi-
arship. The rule against tobacco is the
one that bears down hardest. as few Of
the boys receiving aid are troubled by the
others The result will probably be d
general swearing off from enjoyment OF
the weed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
CAPITAL Notes.

Perry s. Heath of Salt Lake City.
secretary Of the Republican national
committee. who was in Indianapolis.
Tuesday. said Tuesday: II don't know
how the report got started that am to
be a candidate for United States SEN
ator. The report is simply without
foundation. l have no idea who man
ufactured it. Some Mormon will be
elected senator from Utah."
The Michigan Sugar manufacturers
Association at full meeting at Sagi-
nav. Mich. Tuesday, adopted resolu-
tons protesting against the ratification
Of any treaty with Cuba which reduces
the present tariff on cugar and requir-
ing the Michigan senators and represcn-
tativeS in Congress to use their in
fiuence to defeat any treaty which will
result in injury to the sugar industry Of
Michigan.
It is learned at the state department
that leave of absence have been grant
ed J. Z. A. Grassland, United States
minister resident and consul general at
Liberia and that upon his return TO
this country he will tender his resigna-
zion. Minister Grassland was appoint
I'd to his post from Missouri in January
las. and his conduct has been under in
vestiCation owing to personal en-
counter between himself and one Of the
officials of the Monrovian legation.
There appeared to he q state of affairs
IN existence at Monrovia which was not
acceptable to the state department and
therefore a change in the mission will
DO made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
National Home Temperance Union.

The meeting, Tuesday evening, was
very enthusiastic and one to long be
remembered, inasmuch as the presi-
dent, Mrs. Towle. was the recipient of
Christmas present in the shape of a
large envelope well padded with United
States bank notes. from the members
Of the union. Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, the
Home chaplain, making the presenta-
ton speech. Mrs. TOwle in accepting
the gift, responded in a very feeling
manner. 1t was a complete surprise
to her. There was plenty of good
singing ana music. Rev. Mr.. Sawyer
made quite a lengthy address. entitled
The Moral and Social Life of the Ma
ton Mr.. c. C. Hunt of Augusta, en-
tertained with music on the organ; al
so. Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt gave q
fine address. There were seven new
names added to the rolls, making a
total membership of los. There is no
doubt that the union is fourishing;
the interest shown so indicates. Next
Tuesday evening there will be an cleo
ton of officers for the coming term.
The Togus Union wishes merry
Christmas to all their friends, also to
the WOmans Christian Temperance
Union Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A case of smallpox was reported to
the Bddeford Board of Health, trues-
day. The quarantine was removed
from the house in Persons lane on
Tuesday, where there have been cases
leased. Nine of the inmates of the de-
tention hospital on Hill street were re-
leased. The addition to the detention
hospital was opened, today, Wednes-
day, for patients.
The morning mails brought in five
petitions from parties who want to go
into bankruptcy. Four of the petitions
came from Androscoggin county and
the other from York. The petitioners
are: Herbert A. Yates. Lewiston; liza
bilities. s255; assets. $40; exempt. Fred
n. Dow. lewiston liabilities, s51S: as
sets, IS; exempt. Edwin l.. Brooks.
Auburn; liabilities. 1892; assets. s72;
exempt. William F. Small. Lisbon,
cook. liabilities. slo04 assets, SO, ex-
empt. Harry H. Crane, Biddeford, mu-
sician; liabilities. 1886; assets, 800
Portland Express.
A case of smallpox was found at
Bethel, Monday. DIR. Sturdevant of
Bethel, was called to see a Frenchman
who was working in a lumber camp in
Riley or Gilead. The case was sus-
picious and DR.. Sturdevant ordered the
man TO be kept separate until ii could
be fully decided whether the case was
smallpox or not. But the man in some
way got out from camp and went to
Berlin. He was brought back by team
10 Bethel. arriving there about 2 A. NJ,
Wednesday. DR.. Sturdevant at once
took him to the lookup where he now
is. The State authorities have been
notified and every precaution will be
taken to prevent spread of the disease
1t is believed that no one at Bethel has
been exposed. The men at the camp
will be quarantined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

served in accordance with General Or
ders No. 73. published in these columns,
Tuesday morning. The usual souvenir
menu card has been prepared. and diff
fers hut little from that of former
years. The title page bears an excel
lent half-tone portrait of General John
Marshall Brown of Portland, who is
the member of the Board of Managers
especially interested in the Eastern
Branch. General Brown was appointed
a member of the board by joint resolu-
ton of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives approved, Feb. Is, 1897, to
fill the vacarcy caused by the death
of General Geo. L. Beal of Norway,
and at the last session of Congress was
reappOinted for a further term of six
years. From the beginning of his SER
vice on the board General Brown has
been one of it's most active members,
rot Only.in the interests of the East
ern Bra.2Sa where in connection with
Governof &aen he has inaugurated and
perfectedFfnan improvements and has
under way or in contemplation still
others. but in everything that has
tended to the advancement of all of the
Branches of the Home.
The selections which the Home Or
chestra will play at the mess hall dur
ing the dinner hour are:
March. with Flying Colors.' Theme
Medley Waltz, In the Valley of Ken
tuc!iy. Smith
March, The Mystic Shrine" Thieme
Waltz, The Leading Lady, Mackie
In the evening. at the Opera house, a
special Christmas program will be
given. for which Director Theme has
made the following selections:
'Tannhauser March, Wagner
Overture, The Clerks of st. Nicholas"
Domergue
AIR et var, Norma, Danuia
tViolin Solo, Mr.. Theme)
Fantasia, Visions in a Dream
Lumbye
Quadrii.c, Christmas" (descriptive).
Braunlich
Grand Descriptive Fantasia, Christ
mas of DID, Langey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
IF you HAVE PAIN IN YOUR BACK
Do Not be Deceived. You Have Kid.
ney Trouble, and You Do Not Need
a Physician to Tell You So.

Let us give you piece of advice:
Pain in the back is an almost infallible
sign of kidney disease; surer sign is
the condition of your urine, If you have
a pain in the back then look to the con-
iition Of your urine. 1t is easily done.
Take glass tumbler and fill 1t with
urine, after it has stood "a hours; If
it has a sediment, IL It is milky or
cloudy, if it is pale or discolOred, stringy
or ropy. your kidneys and bladuer
are in a dangerous condition and need
immediate attention, or. the conse-
quences may prove fatal.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation, and it
will take you but a short trial to con-
vince yourself of it's wonderful curative
power.
C. f.. Sammer Of No. 400 Tioga
street, Syracuse, N. ", in a recent let
ter says:
Il was afflicted for years with severe
pains in my back and kidneys. l tried
many doctors and many medicines, but
got no relief; for over two years
scarcely had good nights rest on ac-
count of backache in a most distressing
form. l bought a bottle. of DR.. Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy and commenced
to use it, and l must say never imag-
ined l should find such a wonderful
cure. Why. l feel like a young man
again in spite of my 50 years.
All druggists sell DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular $1.00 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, NY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

it, though it should be proved too mar
row and unsafe for that reason. The
town appointed a committee, namely.
Chas. E. Warren. Geo. S. Paine and
Chas. H. Drummond. to have the
bridge inspected and report as to its
needs at an adjourned meeting in two
weeks.
There seemed to be no opposition to
The road. if the bridge can be so ar
ranged as to be safe for the large busi-
ness passing over it. The local travel
is large, and with that from Vassal-
boro. China. Albion and other towns
Winsiow people believe unusual pre-
CaCtions are necessary to insure it's
safety.
This bridge was built 20 years ago,
and not with view to use by electric
cars,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

The basketball game at the Coliseum
Friday evening will probably be large
ly attended and the game Will probably
be closely contested one as the teams
arc evenly matched and are both capa-
ole of putting up strong fight for VIC
tory. The teams will be those of the
shoe factory and High school and will
be made up as follows: Shoe factory
w. Thornton, +. f.; Joe Scott, |. f.; r.
p. Hazard, c.; G. Campagne, r. g.: A.
Osborne, !. g.: Frank Whalen, sub.
High school-Wm. Rafter, r. f.; John
Mcnamara, |. f.; Leon Kendall, c.;
Charles Messenger. r. g.; VIM. Doe. |.
8. The team winning this game will be
matched against the Lyceum team
some evening next week, and the series
probably continued during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Presented to His Holiness, the Pope,
by the Cardinals.

Rome, Dec. 23-There was picturesque
scene in the Pope's private library, Tues
day, when all of the cardinals living in
Rome gathered there to present the
Pontiff with their Christmas greetings.
All the visitors wore their gorgeous red
robes.
Cardinal Santo Stefane, as boyen of the
Sacred college. read the congratulat0ry
address. The Pope spoke at some length
in reply and expressed keen sorrow at
the fact that his jubilee year was eu1-
IDENTIFY to the divorce bill, The Pont1R
remarked relative to this: what they
want is the fan of Christian Ordpr and
the reconstruction of the states on the
basis of pagan naturalsm."
The Pope pleaded for spread Of
Christian democracy En- the lines preach
ed by the church to 4&pose the seditious.
socialistic democracy which acknowledges
no Cod
After receiving the apostolic benedlc-
ton the cardinals withdrew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Peter coyne Killed by the Cars, Tues
day Afternoon.

Peter Coyne, aged 80. who resided at
No. 26 High street and was employed
as day ear inspector at the Maine
Central yard, was fatally injured in
the upper yard, shortly after 10
O'Clock Wednesday forenoon. He had
been inspecting the air on a special
freight train that was about to pull
out of the yard for Bangor, and
having completed his work stepped out
from between the cars directly in front
of three cars that were being pushed
back by chifter No. IFS. He was struck
and knocked down and two of the cars
passed over his body.
The injured man was placed on d
stretcher and conveyed on a fiat car
as RAPIDLY as possible to the baggage
room at the passenger station and
physicians summoned to attend him.
DR.. j. F. Towne was the first to ar
rive and ordered his removal to the
Stevens hospital where the necessary
operations could be better performed.
Drs. Goodrich. Boyer and Abbott also
attended.
AT the hospital it was found that the
injuries had been very severe and that
they must prove fatal. The right arm
was so badly crushed that it had to
be ainputated. and there We're numer-
Gus bad injuries about the chest and
head. He died at 800 p. M.
Mr.. Coyne came to this city from
Lancaster, n. H., a few years ago to
enter the employ of the Maine Cen
trail He had several sons and daugh-
ters. two of the former being employed
as firemen on the road. He was very
popular among all the men with whom
he worked, and the heartiest sympathy
was expressed for his family among all
| the railroad men. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

A meeting will be held at the CITY
building. Friday evening, of this week
for the purpose of organizing a local
historical society and all those inter-
ested in the project are invited to be
present The historical work done in
connection with the Centennial cele-
alton and the Centennial history of
the city has aroused considerable inter-
est in local history and the object OF
the proposed society will be to collect
as much matter pertaining to the city
as possible and to have it stored in
some safe place probably the vaults in
the City building. 1t is hoped in this
way to get together much matter that
will increase in value AS it grows older.
Many things of small Importance nc"
will be invaluable in years 10 come ana
it is the purpose to collect and store
such stuff as this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
THE BLONDIN CASE.
Convicted Mans Counsel Working
Every Point fer New Trial.

Boston, Dec. 24.-Joseph Wilfrcd
Blondin, the convicted wife murderer
before Judges Barley and Stevens in
the Suffolk superior criminal court. to-
day. formally waived his motion for q
new trial. This action was in accord
ance with a notice submitted to the
clerk OF the court, yesterday.
Blondin was in court but a few min
utes and was again remanded to await
the action Of the attorney general i'll
regard to a motion for sentence.
Attorney James r. Owens, counsel
for Blondin. and Assistant District At
torney Mclaughlin stated to the court.
this morning, that they. had practically
agreed upon u substitute bin of excep-
ton. Later the attorneys consulted
the judges in order to put the bill in
proper form to go to the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
DEFENDED HER HONOR,
Bradford, Pa, Woman Shoots Assau!ter
and Is Promptly Acquitted.

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. ga special to
the News from Bradford, Pa. says:
AT Olivedale, a small hamlet near
here, yesterday. Mrs. Edward Burdicll
shot John Ryan dead in defence of her
honor.
Her husband works during the day
at q factory. Ryan entered the wo-
mans house. She saw him coming and
fearing trouble, got the pistol out of a
drawer and held it under her apron.
When attacked she fired one at her as
sailant killing him.
Coroner Hall impanelled a jury and
4 verdict of justifiable homicide was
rendered. Ryan. who was a labore.'
employed about the place. had been
drinking heavily for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
Funeral of Late EIbridae e. Whitten.

The funeral of the late Elbridge K.
Whitten was held from the house on
Fillmore place, Wednesday afternoon,
and was largely attended. The services
were conducted by the Rev. II. w.
Plant, rector of Christ church. The
funeral was attended by Hermon
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, delegation of
which served as the pail bearers. The
Masonic burial service was also read at
the house. The floral offerings were in
extremely pretty design and large
quantities. large set piece-the
square and compass-from the Masons
was conspicuous and many pieces were
received from out of town. The re-
mains were placed in the receiving
tomb at Oak Grove cemetery to await
interment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

Henri Fournier has once more ac-
oomplished the feat OF breaking the
worlds automobile record for the mile
and the lsilometer. The trial was E,nSc
on new testing course near DourG,n.
and the official figures are 0:E 2-s and
0:29 is. respectively. for the two dis
tances. This beats the mile record OF
Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., made In
France last August. by one second, ana
his kilometer record one-fifth of sec
ond. and is better by four and two
fifths seconds than Fournier's record
breaking mile made year ago on the
Cony Island boulevard during the Au-
tomobile Club Of Americas speed
trials. The record is equivalent to a
speed OF 75.9 miles per hour. ,.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25

elected for the ensuing year by the w.
S. Heath Post Relief Corps: President,
Mrs Henry Pollard; vice president.
Mrs. Henry Savage; chaplain, Mrs. Il.
j. Barton; secretary, Mrs. A. j. Young;
treasurer. Mrs. Clyda McGann; con-
ductor, Mrs. Edith Berry; guard, Mrs.
Abbie Flagg; past president. Mrs T..
+. Goodwin: delegate to State conven-
tion, Mrs. Edith Berry, Mrs. AbDle
Flagg, Mrs. Nellie Spaulding, Mrs. y.
p. Richardson: aiternates, Mrs. Addie
Frye, Mrs. Belle Priest. Mrs. Mary L.
Saunders, Mrs. +. j. Mason. The IN
stallation will be held, January IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
Jeffreys AGAIN After Munroe.

Butte. Mont. Dec. 2s.-Clark Ball,
manager of J. J. Jeffreys. today. posted
a forfeit Of $1,000 which he will pay
Jack Munroe, amateur champion
heavy weight Of the Pacific coast, IL
Re can stay four rounds with Jeffreys
in battle for Knockout. Munroe
secured the decision and $3.50 here, last
Saturday night. by staying four rounds
with the champion. The bout may
take place here, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
Somerset S. J. Court.

Tuesday afternoon and "Wednesday
were devoted to the hearing OF divorce
cases and other matters for the court at
the court house. No jury trials Will
take place until Friday.
The grand jury rose, Wednesday
morning. Its duties have been light
this term. Only one indictment is re-
ported, that being against Ira w. Cush-
ing of The Forks, for being common
seller of intoxicating liquors. No in
dictment was found against Arthur
i'agley. who was bound over by Judge
!Bacheler for carelessly shooting man
for q deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-25
Mrs. Mary Laundry.

Mrs. Mary Laundry. the wife
of Tom Laundry, died suddenly at her
hco?e near the aims house, Tuesday
night. She had been in her usual
health the day before. but was found
dead in her bed, Wednesday morning
she had been employed at the EN-
change hotel last, but left there, SUM-
day. She was also formerly employed
nt the New T.unch