davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
Handsome Showing Made by Reports
The Program of Thursday.

Roctland, Me, Oct S.-Treasurer II
NJ. Mailing of Portland, reported a sat
isfactory financial condition of the
Maine Baptist anniversaries at the
opening of today's session. The receipts
for current expense account We're $12,-
32S, and the disbursements S12322. The
receipts from funds We're $25,900. the
net increase of funds 020,9S1, and the
total funds and property on hand 1851,
c04.
The report of Rev. e. G. Whittimore
n. D., of Waterville, for the executive
committee was practically to the same
effect. Reports of the board by Rev l.
b. Mower of South Berwick, and evan
eelistic committee by Rev. G.. W
Hinckley of East Fairfield were heard
The forenoon addresses were by Rev
J. *. Wilson. d. D.. of Portland, on the
New Evangelism" and by the mission
aries, Rev. G. L. Young. Rev. Nathan
Hunt, Rev. p. A. A. Killam. This was
followed by discussion of the State
work. Reports OF committees. foreign
missions, Sunday schools, publications
enrolment, place and preacher reforms
occupied the afternoon.
The Maine Baptist Missionary Society
elected these officers: President, Rev c
L. Owen. Watervlle vice president Rev
j. X. Wilson, y. D.. Portland; CORE.
spending secretary. Rev. |. b. Mower
South Berwick: recording secretary Rev
II. s. Burrage. D. D., Portland: treasurer
II. NJ Mailing. Portland. The election
was by acclamation except in the case OF
the corresponding secretary. On this of
flee the vote stood Rev. Mr.. Mower. 10
Rev. c. +. Owen. Waterville. g.
The convention closed. tonight after
passing resolution strongly opposing
the resubmiSsion of the prohbitory law
to the people. II was voted to hold Tho
next convention the first Wednesday il
October at Waterviile. on which date oc.
ours the centennial of the city \ com
mittee was appointed to make arrange
mentS for the construction of a church
in Central square. Deering district, Port
ID ID. who at the time of his death was
corresponding secretary. Rev. b. p
Hope of Augusta was selected as preach
el for the next convention. and Rev NJ
\. Snow of Chcrryfield alternate.
Memorial exercises were held in memory
Of the following who died during the
year: Rev. Nathaniel Melcher, Portland
Nov. 10: Rev. Sumner Estes. Sanford
March .; Rev. Albert 4. Dunn. ID. d.. Wa.
tnrrille. April :: Miss Boardman Bar
rows. Il Maine missionary, Grafton. n 4.
Dec. n; Prof. VIM Elder, LID. Colby
College, Waterville, June p; Rev. George
Roardman. Atlantic City, N. J., April 81
Falls, in California, March 3; Rev. S. r.
Monkey. formerly of Bath, in Melrose
Mass. April %: Rev. Alvah Hovey. New
ton Center. Mass. Sept 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
TIE GAMES.
Boston Wins, 6 to 3, and Evens
Series With Pittsburg.
Dineen and Criger and Lever and
Phelps Compose the Batteries.
Boston Lead Throughout, Hitting When
It Was Needed.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. S.-That the en-
thusasm in the worlds baseball cham
ponShip series has not abated, was
shown when another large attendance
turned out to witness the third home
game. although high west winds made
it rather uncomfortable for the specta-
tors. Boston won, 6 to 3. Ground rules
were again adopted allowing three bas-
es for d hit into the overflow in the out
field. the heavy rain of last night
and early morning softened the field
somewhat, but this did not seem to
handicap the players. as some fast field
ing WIGS done by both teams. Lever
and Dineen did the pitching and each
allowed 10 hits. The batting and base
running ~ Beaumont, and the fielding
of Parent We're features.
The visitors scored three runs in the
third on Leach's wild throw to first, u
base on balls and single by Dneen,
Collins and Stahl. In the fifth they
added two more on Stahl's triple Parent
getting first by being hit by pitched
ball. Ferris single and Wagner's wild
throw to the plate. Their last run
came in the seventh. After Freeman
had struck out Parent hit to the out
field for three bases and scored on
Lachance's double to left.
PittSburg was unable to bunch hits
until the seventh inning. When Sebring
and Phelps both made hits, Levers
out at first advanced them one base and
both scored on Beaumont's fine single
to center. Clarke's two Dagger to left
scored Beaumont; Leach went out on
a fly to Stahl. Dineen then sent Wag-
ner and Bransfield to first on balls, fill
ing the bases, but Ritchey was unable
to bring then in. Attendance II 500
Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
MAINE ADVENT CONFERENCE.
Business Meeting Opens the Session
Thursday, at Bridgton.

Bridgton Me. Oct. S.-The first bus
mess meeting of the Maine Advent
Christian Conference was held. this
morning. The first business
was the appointment and re
port of the committee on Gre
dentials who announced the presence
of an unusually large number of del
egates. The appointment of special
committees hearing of the standing
of ministerial members and the consid-
GRAFTON of miscellaneous matters fol-
lowed. Good progress was shown in
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer.
The churches are in good standing ac-
cording to the secretarys report. There
have been a conversions and % mem
hcrs added, making a total membership
of So. There has been raised $GS15 ant
received from missions $500. one new
chulc being built from the mission fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
SUZANNE ADAMS AT DOVER.
A Great Audience Greets the Famous
Prima Donna in that City.

Dover. n. H.. Oct. S.-Suzanne
Adams fresh from her triumphs in
Europe, sang gloriously to one of the
largest and most representative audi
ences this city has ever seen. tonight.
She was in great voice, and many pres
ent who heard her in the Maine Fesu-
walls. two winters ago. remarked on the
greater beauty of tone and faclilty OF
expression her European experience
has given her. She was eXqulsltely
gowned and a beautiful picture OF
health. Leo Stern, the cellist. received
an ovation for his solo on his superb
Stradivarius. while the young Englsh
basso. George Champion, contributed
his share to a remarkably good pro-
gram. Madam Adams and her COM
pany will leave here. in the morning
for Augusta. Me-. where she Will APP
pear, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
1904
New England's favorite 10c. Cigar. On
Gale by all Jobbers and Retailers.


The session of the Sagadah"c Probate
Court. this week was an unuS"a!iN BUSY
one. much business being hroU;ht to IN"
attention of Judge Hail The viii of l-o-
Nira e. Coomhs. late Of Bath. was sohrd-
rdcA for hearing but A. there was oppo-
sitiou To its allowance the date for hear
Ing was set ahead until next Tuesday
morning at nine O'Clock. Mons tn" mat
tcrss which were brought to tho attention
"a the Court were the following
Wills Anowed-Chasles T. Besse Jr.'
tnx. Henry z. Potter. late OF Hath, Wal
ter Il. Potter. executor.
Administrations Granted-EState OF
Charles I. Wallace. late OF PhippshnrS'
Charles r. Malcolm administrator; es-
tate OF james L. Wright late of Bath,
Melville O. Wright. administrator: estate
81. Irving Blanchard late of Richmond
Adclia Anna Bnnchard adrnin'Stra''iH
Rath Amanda It. Rogers administrators;
estate of Merton j. Sanford. late of Saith,
Martha G., Sanford administrators; eS-
tntc of Ahbie j. Lotus, late of Thomas
ton. Joseph NJ. Hayes. administrator, es-
int OF Thomas VI. Lucas, late of Bath
Rho6a r. Gardiner. administrators.
orders OF Aliowancc-EState of Edwin
T. 'rrafton, late OF &c georgetown.
Atlidavits ried--t.State OF george w
Rideout late of Bowdonham; estate OF
Hannah w. Thomas. late OF Bowdoinham;
estate of Charles +. Patten, late Of Bath
Inventories t'iled-f,state of Samuel p
Buck. late of WoolwCh; estate of Angus
tus Bloom, late OF Bath: estate OF Edwin
l. Trafton. late Of Georgetown; estate OF
James HAYNES. late of Richmond estate
Of Rachel w Buck late of Wuolwlch
Accounts allowed-isState of Hattie V
RulSer late of Richmond: estate of Mabe
f. Berry Ell ais, of Georgetown; estate 0i
Edwin L Trafton. late OF Georgetown, es-
tate of Charles Davenport. late of Bath
estate Of Ruth Small late OF Bowdoin
estate of Lulu Buker. ct ais. Richmond.
Report accepted-Report of commission
ers of insolvency estate of JAS. W. Wake
field late of Bath.
Certificate of private sae-Filed in es
tate of John Crowley. late of Topsham.
Licenses to sell personal estate-tirantet
in estate of Charles Davenport, late o.
Bath: estate of Annie l.. McCarty. late OF
Bath: estate of JAS. Haynes, late of Rich
mond: estate of Henry +. Palmer, late o.
Bath.
Adoption--Robert A. Copp andI HANNAH
Copp of Topsham given leave to adop
Charlotte Augusta Randall of Frecport
Partnershp-Petition to close affairs o
Rogers and Curtis by surviving partnel
granted.
License to sell real estate-Granted il
estate of Elizabeth CheSley of Richmond
Guardian appointed-Adelia Anna Ran
dali appointed guardian of Morris lie,
Blanchard of Richmond, minor.
Observation-Disclosures S. Cashier re
signed as guardian of Clara e. Bukey
minor. of Richmond.
Accounts presented-Estate of Augustu:
Percy. late of Phippsburg: estate of join
lIagan. late of Georgetown: partnership
estate of JAS. Haynes Il Son of Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
AID is SOLICITED
For the Macedonian Committee from
Friends in America.

New York oct S.--Dr. S. J. Shoomkoeff
OF the Macedonian Benevolent committees
of Sofia. has arrived here on a mission to
secure aid for the Macedonians He is
graduate Of the department of philosophy
of the University of PENNSYLVANIA and
also a graduate Of the University of Chi
cago. Recently he returned to his native
country
We have waited for Is years" he said.
since the treaty of Berlin for the inau-
guraton of the reforms and for the estab-
!iShmcnt OF home rule that were promised
by it. Instead we have been the slaves
our women taken ruthlessly from our
homes. our goods and our lives placed alb
solutey at the mercy of those who are
mercifu only when they kill.
1T may seem strange to say we are
not trying to form government in Mace
donia. but such is the fact. Our warfare
is conducted simply with view to force
Bulgaria to fight Turkey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
HEAVYlFIGHTING:
$40
Between Turks and Insurgents
300 Turks Killed.
Ten Thousand AIbanians, Terribly
Wrought Up, Threaten Border.
Usual Reports from Sofia About the
Hopes of Peace.

Salonica. Oct. S.-A serious engage
ment occurred, Oct. 6, between Turks
and insurgents near Gumenja, (35 miles
from Salonica, About 800 Turks are
reported to have been killed or wound
ed. Fighting near Gumenje is still pro-
ceeding. The Turkish troops there are
commanded by Ibrahim Bey, who has
asked the military authorities at SALON.
lea to send him two mountain guns.
No such guns are available
1t is reported that 10000 Albanians.
irritated by the raids of Servian bands
threaten to cross the frontier. A
strong Servian band is ready to cross
the frontier near Enmanovo (about
five miles north of Uskub).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
PLEADED NOLO cONTENDERE.
Poor Box Robbers Held at Bangor for
the Grand Jury.

Bangor, Me. Oct. S.-William Dewitt
alias William DeCosta tcoored). of Troy.
n. Y. and Charles Redmond. aged IT, of
Stockton Springs. Me. who were arrested
by the police, last night, charged with
rifling the offering boxes in ST. Mary :
Catholic church. were before the police
court. this morning and pleaded nolo
contenderer to the charge. DeCosta was
held in $500 and Redmond in $500 for their
appearance at the February term of Che
supreme court. They were unable to fur
nish all and We're committed to Jail
According to the confession of Redmond,
they have been ritling the offering boxes
IN many Catholic churches in this State
during the past two weeks. having oDer-
ated i'm Bath, Brunswick, Lewiston Port
land, Lisbon Falls. Lisbon, Belfast, Pitts
field and this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
JOSEPH PARE'S BODY
Taken to Jackman-Was Brother to
Murdered Matthias Pare.

Jackman, Me. Oct. S-The body of Jo-
seph Pare. found near the tracks of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. yesterday
morning, few miles from Long Pond
station, was brought here on the mixed
train. this afternoon. Coroner Addition OF
Skowhegan. will arrive here. tonight.
No examination of the body has beer
made TO ascertain whether there are indi
cations of foul play. Pare is a Canadian
and said to be q brother of Matthias Pare
VINO was murdered on the Misery tote
road in March. 1901. Pare left here. last
MONDAY. and, as far as known, was no;
accompanied by anyone
Inc description of the body as to age
ana SIZE as well as name taIlies with that
OF the brother of Matthias Pare. who
came nero Tor his brothers. body in 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
BOSTON.

Earned runs-Pittsburg. >: Boston. 3
'Fwo-base hts-Clarke. Lachance. Three
Beaumont >. Clarke. Leach Stahl Dou-
bic plays-Ritchey. Wagner and Brans-
field: Parent and Lachance. First base
| on halls-Of Lever, ,: off Dineen, 3. Hit
by pitched balI-Parent. Struck out-Ry
Lever. >: by Dreen, 3 Time, 202 I'M
pires. o Day and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
FIRE AT WISCASSET.
The Famous Hilton House Burned
Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $4,000.

Wiscasset. Me. Oct. S.-A fire Of I'M
ton House. w. G. Hubbard proprietor.
with most of the furniture. causing Il
loss of $4,000: insurance, $500 Sew
eral other buildings narrowly escaped.
Help was summoned from Bath, which
responded With steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09

Miss Mabel Martin. niece of the Bral-
ley Martins of New York, will be mar
RED at Albany, N. Y, next week, in
the Albany hospital to Frank r. Seeley
of New York city. Her wedding had
been set when she was taken Ill and
had to undergo an operation. 1t was
determined. however, not to change the
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
The Remaining Games.

Pittsburg. Pa, oct. S.-The seventh
game of the series will be played here,
tomorrow, and the eighth in Boston,
Monday. No decision has yet been
reached as to where the ninth contest.
if such is necessary to settle tie, will
be played, but Boston probably will be
chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
Received and Duly Filed.

Portland, Me-. Oct. S.-The answer of
the United States Shipbuilding Co.. by
James Smith. Jr., receiver, and the an
swer of James Smith, Jr, as receiver
to the suit of the Mercantile Trust Co
of New York. for foreclosure of its
mortgage on the property of the de-
PENDANT company. has been received al
the clerks office of the United States
circuit here and duly fled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09

The controlling interest in the bark
entine Jessie MacGregor has beeen sold
by j. S. Winslow & Co. of Portland, to
Capt. Theodore G. Krum, owner and
commander of the bark Lillian. The
terms We're private. The MacGregor
Will be used in the Southern lumber
carrying and West India trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
30 ston Forecast.

Boston. Oct S-Forecast for Boston and
vicinity: Friday, generally cloudy with
rain in the morning. brisk to high east tC
north winds. becoming westerly and li-
minishing during the night; Saturday
fair. fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
RAlN-HiGH WINDS.

Washington, Oct S.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England.
rain. Friday. with high northeast shift
ing to north and northwest winds; Sat
urday, fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
Will Take Vacation During Winter.

Vienna, Oct. Sit is reported from
Sofia that the Macedonian committee
has resolved to suspend the revolution
airy operations till the spring in order
to see whether Turkey will execute the
promised reforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
Other Games.

At Chicago-Chicago oNatD, .; Chicago
(Anin.). ..
At st. Louis-St Louis (Amn), II; ST.
Louis (NatD, ;.
At observation-disclosures (Amn). ); Gin
cinnati tNat), 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
Uncle Sans Daily Revenue.

Washington. Oct. S.-Government re-
cepts: From internal revenue. S5J5. 429:
customs. $s9012S; miscellaneous. $3.50
Expenditures. 81. 655, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09

a male moose was shot in Hiram An
dIews pasture, between Fahi pond and
the county road at Embden, Tuesday af-
lernoon; II was found by the school chill
Anson was notified and. Wednesdav tool,
charge of the carcass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
Saugus Races Postponed.

Saugus. Mass, Oct. S.-The horse races
were postponed, today. on account of rain
j. w Tullccks shoe factory at D1nvers,
Mass was burned, Thursday The loss
is about $500. partial insurance. The ORR
gin was probably incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
MON EY
TO LOAN,

on all Kinds of personal property. Con-
hdential loans made without delay at rea-
sonabie rates. lnstallment payments.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
219 Water St, Opp. COny House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
RAISED IN MAINE.
Ihree-Year-0Id Sadie Mac
Wins Kentucky Futurity.
Sold as year|ing for $4,000 and,
Wednesday, Sold for $4,000.
Within Two Seconds of Record, on
Heavy Track.

Lexington, KY, Oct. S.-Sadie Mac.
h. +. Smathers' recent purchase, to-
day, won the historic Kentucky Futu-
rity for S-year- olds without apparent
effort in three straight heats. going the
last mile in 2.12A, which is two sec
Onds short of the record made bv Fer
emo, three years ago. She won by sew
eral lengths in each heat and only at
one time was she in danger and that
was in the first seven eghths of the
first mile, when Ethels Pride kept nose
to nose with her Ethel's Pride. how
ever, broke and finished bad in all three
heats. The two mares made the first
quarter in 80 seconds. The pure gait
ed little trotter with frictioness mech
anism. utilized every movement of her
body in shortening the distance between
her and the goal. Every muscle that
she brought into play counted for time
and distance.
The track was lumpy and damp and
fully three seconds slow when the
starters in the Tennessee stakes were
called at O'Clock. Sunshine and har-
rows had gotten the track into a little
better shape by the time the Futurity
saw Sadie Mac take the first money.
was Mr.. Johnson of Calais, Me-, who
sold her as a yearling for $4,000. Her
driver. A. Mcdonald, sold her to Mr.
Smathers, Tuesday, for 100000. Baron
Gale, Katharine A. and Lizzie A. won
second, third and fourth money respect
lively.
Grace Bond, favorite for second place.
won the 2-year-old futurty in staight
heats, going the first heat in 2.17 n,
3ai seconds short of the record made
by Katherine A.. last year.
Nervolo won the Tennessee LOS pac-
ing race in three heats out of four
Major c. taking the third heat. The
first heat was trotted Wednesday.
Fereno won the 207 trot in two
straight heats.
Bessie Brown, ruling fayOrite. easily
carried off first honors in the 2.21 class
trotting race.
The summaries:
THE. TENNESSEE-2.O PACE-PrRSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09

See our windows for the latest ideas.
Exclusive and different from what you
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
CREnErARLE al ABOUND.

Mr.. IittIeton's offer 10 Mr.. Redfeld TO retain
him at the head of the Department or Puohc
Works in Brooklyn is creditable TO the Borough
President-elect Its declination is likewise
creditable TO Mr. Redfield. Mir. Littleton shows
that il is his purpose TO continue the good work
of Borough President Swanstrom. That VIII not
please the Tammanyized Democrats OF Brook
lvn who as George William Curtis said, very
hungry and we may well believe. very thirsty,
have been following McCarren in the hope or
securing rich aIunder The Borough President
has a great deaf of patronage To the local
politicians in search of places that office is more
important than any other; for the commission
ers appointed by the Mayor are sure to be for
the most part Manhattan men, and the bulk of
their favors will be bestowed on the Manhattan
organization workers. 1t must be highly dis
couracinc for them TO see borough president
ready 10 sacrifice fine office on fusionist for
the mere reason that he is an exceptionally
capable official.
This tribute of Mr. Littleton TO the excellent
work Of fusion. and acknowledgment Of the i'm
possibility Of improving on its officials, are graft
fvinp evidence that thoughtful and intelligent
mon recognize the worth of the present admin
istration. even though selfshnesS, personal and
corporate succeeded in displacing it Mr.. Lit
Teton we believe. intends TO give Brooklyn the
best possible administration. He is likely 10
encounter serious obstacles The McCarren
Democrats are not friendly except to secure
patronage. and he is not likely to have the CO.
operation Of the central government in develop
ing BROOKLYN TO the extent that Mr.. SwanstrOm
had it. Unless Mr.. Mcclellan can work miracles
on Tammany. the Brooklyn activities of the de-
partments and the appropriations for the Bor-
ouqh President will be sacrificed TO the political
ends Of the Wigwam. Nevertheless. a man of
Mr. LittletOn's proved courage, with dispo-
sitfon like that shown in the tender TO Mr.. Red
field can do much to safeguard Brooklyns in
terestS
M Redfeld's sense of delcacy leads him 10
co out of office with his chief. Whatever IS
good in his record he wants TO be part of the
record of the fusion administration. Practical
public considerations also may well have had
influence with him. He could hardly be as use
full under Mr.. Littleton as he has been under
Mr. Swanstrom, and he might even make Mr..
Iittleton's task more difficult. Tammany would
certainly be little inclined to help fusionist
or make liberal appropriations for him TO spend.
He would be hampered at every turn. His
presence in office might indispose Tammany TO
listen 10 Brooklyn's just claims On all &C
counts il is better that the victors in the cleo
ton should take the full responsibility for the
administration. If they are to be well served at
all by Tammany, the people are likely to be
better served II every branch Of the govern
ment works in sympathy. If they are not to
be well served. a Redfeld holding over would
he permitted to accomplish nothing, while he
would lift some of the blame for failure from
Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

ties to the uttermost. In most instances ar
rests follow accidents. but il is clear that there
are many occasions for reversing the sequence.
A record Of one hundred and twenty-five per-
sons run over or into In the course or two
weeks. with many fatal and large percentage
Of serious results. is inexeusaole- In additlon
10 the fact of such an array OF actuh &C
ciden+s we have 10 consider the apprehen-
sion and soliciiude which observation Of the
dangers of the streets produces. The nervous
strain. especially on women, caused by the run
Ming of constant risks is a serious matter, not
10 sneak of the anxiety which members of
family feel on account of one another. 1t Is
truth 10 which mutitudes can testify that even
4 short delay in getting home not uncommonly
suggests TO those who are waiting the fear of
I sudden summons TO a hospital.