davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

young business man Of that city, was
registered at Hotel North, Thursday
night
Boardman c. Friend, one Of the State
House employees, returned, Thursday
morning, from short business trip to
Bucksport
Miss E. A. Noble was among the pas
sengers on the boat, yesterday, on her
way to Bosom, where she will spend a
few weeks.
Register of Deeds G. r. Smith and
Mrs. Smith are enjoying short vaca-
ton. Miss Maud Morse is in the office
during their absence.
Abel Russell, clerk in the secretary
OF States Office, who has been passing
his vacation in Wells, is expected to
return to the city the last of this week.
Rev. FIR Robichaud of Farnham, p.
u, and Rev. FIR. Chabot of Waterville,
We're in the city, Wednesday, the
guests of Rev. FIR. Hamel, pastor Of St.
| Augustine's.
| Mrs. G. D. Boynton, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Rose, of Norwich
Conn.,, are spending the season with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Have a Meeting. a

Editors Kennebec Journal: l have
read Your editorial and Water
Streets" letter about the Rines Hill
crossing, and it strikes me that it is
time something was done in the mat
ter. Why wouldn't it be good idea to
call a public meeting and find out what
the people think? We did that on the
water question, and everybody knows
what the result was. The railroad
company acts as if it thought this was
an affair of it's own private business.
to be settled this way or that as may
be the cheapest, whereas / am of
opinion that the citizens of Augusta
ought to have things arranged in q
manner that will be best for the inter-
ests of the city. We have a mayor
who will stand UP for our rights, and
at least half of a board of aldermen to
support him. After all, if you come to
that. this railroad was intended to
serve us and not kill us, and it got a
! free gift of land for that purpose. I,
for one, don't think 1 should risk my
| neck every day of my life because it
will cost a rich corporation some money
to put it in safety: and I say we ought
to show our teeth.
| BUSINESS MAN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Arthur L. Brown is the guest of
friends at Five Islands.
A. B. Moore of Sidney. was in the
city, yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Lessard of Skowhegan, is the
guest of Augusta friends.
T. D. Crissman returned, yesterday,
from short trip to Boston.
Mrs. H. J. Turner has returned from
a two weeks visit in Wayne.
George A. Ledecker of Sidney. was
a caller in the city, yesterday.
Miss Sara Miller is at Rockland.
spending the summer with her parents.
William Kincaid of Bradford. Pa. is
the guest of D. w. Pettingill on Sewall
street.
Miss Bertha NOVEL; of Waterville
was in the city, yesterday, visiting
friends.
H. NJ. castiner' proprietor of the wes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Eben Freeman, aged II, of Portland
and his brother, Benjamin A., aged 81,
of South Dakota, were in Augusta,
Thursday. calling on friends, leaving in
the forenoon for their old home in Chel-
sea. This is the first time in 40 years
that Benjamin has been in Augusta
or Chelsea, and he finds that the city
has changed greatly in that time. The
old homestead, which he went to visit
in Chelsea. was owned by his family
for more than 100 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

The work of rebuilding the womans
wing at the Insane Hospital, the bids
for doing which will be opened, Mon
day. az announced a few days ago in
the Journal, will be done under the di
rection of Manning S. Campbell, treas
urer of the institution. The work will
be of a most thorough character, and
when completed, there will be nothing
left of the old building save the walls
and even they will be more or less
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

D. w. Pettengill of Sewall street, has
a tree which is something of a curiosity.
1t grows and looks something like a
cherry tree. while it bears berry which
has something of the appearance and
taste OF native blackberry. 1t is what
IS known rs a Russian mulberry tree.
The berry, while not having so nice a
flavor as the blackberry, is very pleas
ant to the taste. The tree is a constant
attraction to the children of the neigh
borhood, who like the taste of the ber-
rieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

An Augusta man is telling a good
joke upon himself these days. 1t seems
that a few days ago he was at work
with a load of wood for sale. Asked
how much there was in the load the
man explained that his cart would hold
more wood than most wood carts in
the city. Upon the question being
asked again he said: well. the cart
is II feet long and a bit less'n feet
wide an some 'leven inches deep" The
prospective customer gathered from the
talk that there must be in the neigh
borhood of half a cord of wood in the
wagon and so offered $3.50 for the load
The yender was Mortified at the small
ness of the offer. He allowed that SO
was the lowest price at which he could
disnose of it. Finally, however, he de-
cided to take the offer and so drove
into the ward and unloaded Then it
was that the purchaser saw that he
had made a bad bargain. Said he to
tho man: There's not half cord
there" For one brief instant the man
pazed and then he drawled out: wall.
did I tell yer there WASP A hurried
raviaw of the conversation showed that
he had not. so the money was paid
over After the man had gone the pur-
chaser carefully piled UP the wood and
~,sured II He found that it had
,,oa,, an extensive bargain for him, he
,,,-;rg Maid a dollar a foot for some
very ordinary soft WOOD there pelns
exactlv two and half feet in the load
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

The A, w. & G. Railroad has men at
work improving the appearance of it's
tracks in the city, where they run at
the side of the streets, by removing the
weeds. 1t Is slow, hard work. The
change for the better made in the ap-
pearance, is appreciated by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bennett and
daughter, accompanied by Miss McLel-
Ian, all of Boston, stopped in the city,
yesterday, on their wa. to Skowhegan.
They are making the trip in a Winton
automobile, and had travelled from
Boston since Wednesday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

At the regular drill of Co. NJ, NJ. S.
N. G., last night, instruction was given
on the extended order of battle exercis-
es. also upon the setting up exercises.
Military orders were posted by Capt.
Drake, and in compliance with the
same. the drill was called by bugle.
The new khaki field uniforms were also
issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Step into Buckley & Goodrich's store
and you will see the effect of low
prices. Customers are buying freely,
few have that shopping" air about
Them but all seem to be satisfied that
the bottom in prices has been reached
and this is the time to buy. Look in
their north window and see the goods
that were selling for 25c. and 29c. going
at &c Der ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Charles S. Downing & Son have just
had a new supply of their popular fire
alarm cards printed, giving all the new
boxes. These cards are very handy
for home or business purposes, and can
be secured by calling at the office, 206
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
800 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrt being constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
offer one Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
Address. F. ). CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

& Cos. store, this week, offers a rare
opportunity to lay i'll a supply of break
fast foods and many kinds of groceries
at greatly reduced prices. The store
and office fixtures and good work
horse are also offered for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

At the Driving park, Saturday, the
Pioneers of this city, and the Lock-
woods of Waterville will cross bats.
The local team lineup will be as fol-
lows: Pratt, f; Towle, f; Hyde, p;
T. Albison, C; Worthing, 1b; j. Allison,
s; Bush, 3b; Cormier, 2b; Mccormick,
r f. The game will be called at 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

The Maine Central announces an ex-
cursion to Old Orchard beach for next
Sunday on special trains. A special
train will leave Augusta at 9.4a re-
turning leaving Old Orchard at five
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Daily kennel.> journal
LOCAL MATTEn,S.

j. H. Leigh & Co.'S half page ad tells
it's own story
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Miss Eva McCurdy. daughter of Mr.

Miss Eva McCurdy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. F. McCurdy, q Court
street. gave "a party to her young
friends, from 8 to 6 o'clock, Thursday
Afternoon in honor of the fifth anniver-
sary of her birth. Sixteen of the little
ones We're present. and no happier oc-
casion of like naturew Ever enjoyed
The afternoon was passed with games of
all kinds, followed by refreshments of
sandwiches, ice cream and cake, lem
onade, etc, and big birthday cake,
bearing the name of the hostess, and
five candles in red, white and blue.
The young hostess was presented with
q little gift by each guest, as souvenir
of the happy occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

A heavy shower passed over Augusta,
about 1 o'clock, Thursday afternoon.
1t was unaccompanied by either thun-
der or lightning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

HI. r. Lishness took his bay mare
Maud M. (2TA), to Boston on the
Thursday afternoon boat. Maud M. is
by Bayard Wilkes, out of a dam by
Constellation, and has been we'll
known figure on Kennebec county
fran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

a host OF friends wish him success In
his profession.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24

600 for capitol improvements and the
5000 900 for the Jamestown Exposition
Mr. Blapd said his pnrpo~s-w was 20 cor
rect the impression that had heea made
that the state was Learly bankrupt
The Joint resolution for the appoint
ment Of a joint committee 10 lpok into
the matter of copying the rolls at the
CONFEDERATE troops ia the War Depart
ment. Washington, was passed.
JUDGES or CORPORATION COURTS
NJ Byars. present a the Senate areso
tuition grouping the judges Of the corpo
ration courts aud proNiiing tcr deter
minin. by lot the terms of the judges f
the various groups. The resolution pro
vides that the l. cities shall be divided
into four groups. the Judges in which
groups shalt be elected for two, four, Fix
and eight years
Alexandria. Bristol. BOena Vista and
CharlOttesyiligsha constitute the h-s
group.
Danviile. Frederic shurg. ly1chbur4
aud Manchester. second group.
Newport News. Norfolk. pese-shurg
aud Portsmouth. third group
Radf0rd. Richmond. Roanoke, Staun
ten and Ninchester, fourth group
The resolution provides that the -
lectious shall I've ma3e March -. by lot
using a system az seated envelopes
10 is stated that SeuatCr sale. Of Nor
folk. will offer - hill desie ned 70 equaliz
the population between the First an,
second Congressional Oi-tric 6 aud leav,
all the others untouched
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24

irisnis Joined IN the celebration of his
irtlHiey. The best oy ste~s. fowls. sauces.
o'd haine and delicacies were greatly en-
- q u'-d eil turrrd .,mcwnrl conrrat-
Dloiin- Themselves a. fortunate 70 lie
NUMBERED among the f,icnds ofsuch good
people.
FGlaf the closing exercise. of publi,.
School No. IL were appropriately eele-
bratci by cutr. tailing and well rendersd
reci5ntions. duets. Dialogues, etc. Miss
Lottie trezrr. tie 'cacler of this echonl.
w0scong tulate'i hy patrons and friends
upon tn progress az her pupils and the
ENJOY abie Rurce~s Ot tie iuale So eN-
cglleut were a., departments oT the
childrsa that the comparisons wot Ia
be inNidious. Music was charininglv
rend rcd 10y n striHg hand ~
nne peri lrmtrs lei 10y the veteran must
clan. Mr. " Il Hume. fine and space
forbid that | go into detail upon this
pleasant aud Profitable q, casion NAV
teacher and pupils lcsl so encouraged az
T. advance With yet frmer tread uVon
the avenre' az education. After the dis
persion OF che scholars. friends lingetcd
about the home uf he teacher and enjoy
"a a plea ant evening.
Crowz are helping the belated farmers
To shuDk IA ir corn
Labor il seeking railroad work
Oar friend, Wesley Hume, and the fruit
growers are lively at the fruit tree bnei-
ness. s
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24

At toe Se.io ming of The & '1cse new
year every Celestial ni..t pay hn leats
ei.ner cN pony lv lp ls ..a nr n--
ny TO have tie oh. ~ Ion .elsr.Ol i.. q
way satisiactory 20 the ,Tcrit'r. li ne
does not 30 this. BE- Cul have NO stand
ing in society theTeaite- This e- ceiitat
plan saves lawsuits aud Interest. and
elehics a man 20 start the new year
without ear 90 the debtors prison.
What a blessing IL woul be ii fhe cos
tom OF che Western world wore such CHAT
this should De- done say n Christmas .or
during the ak weeks oi ents Insteni.
at tue very time when mRa wants 60
be pious, even though heis shut oct from
corued beei. bn ID and other deii-aries. bc
is 90 harasSed by trouble that Re- can
NOT do himself just .-B Baltimore Herald
Why OF all times does our contem-
porary suggest Chr.stmas2 Just
imagine waking mp on Christmas
morning 10 hud instead of Santa
'laus the meat boy ortLe bread man
or che groeerymau waiting patiently
TO greet you with au old account.
Why. the very thought would be
enough To drive the average man TO
drink Let Us pay our bills, once "a
year necessary. but spare MS their
comiug at Chris mas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24

The Uuitei State Senate has al-
iourned. The Panama Canal and
Cuban Reciprocity Treaty both were
passed; party lines were broken or
both measures. Democrats and Re
pub'ieaus voting for aud against on
both. Oar two S.uators voted
against both. They gave as their
reason on the canal project that
they wanted an American canal. not
"A canal built with american money
yes controlled 10y the Columbian
Government, aud We rather thin<
they are right. However. we are for
a canal 1t WI help our Southern
country and the sea-coast cities, New
Orleans, Mobile. savannah, CAarlcs
ton, Wilmington. Nxiols.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
MY WIFE.

When Mr.. Chamberlain on his
homecoming was received by bon
fires, torch-light professions and
other evidences OF the glad welcome
OF his people, one OF the speakers
paid high compliment to the Amer
lean wife of the Colonial Secretary.
Mr.. Chamberlain in responding
thanked the speaker for the reference
to Mrs. Chamberlain and said that
the difficult and delicate task OF rr,.
onciling the unhappy and conflicting
conditions in South Africa could not
have been successfully accomplished
without the cordial cooperation and
unfaltering sympathy of my WIFE,
land in this he paid a high compli-
ment and weIl-deserved tribute to
the American woman whom he mar.
ried. At tie same time ne gave ex,
preston to the manly sentiments oil
confidence in and affection sor a t. &c
wi;e-a belp-meet. In the supreme
hour when he was toasted and feted,
when all were singing his praise aud
all were applaueing bin, be did not
forget to give some OF the glory and
honor OF the accomplishment Of rs
mission to her who had ben with
him and had borne wirn him some Of
the burdens OF that work. Sine had
shared with him some of his trials
he was determined she should share
with him some OF his triumphs
Men TOO often forget the part played
by their wives in their work. how
they suffer and sacrifice for them
Not so with the Colonial Secretary
be placed the laurel on the brow o
his COMFORT which some would have
him wear alone.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
LEGISLATURE.
lQyOg iiri.>sf potuiEn n 1eE REVIEW q
AM.

,,,..,,. "a, "A ,,,.,.>,
,,,,
49,,
in' N7'A h'tnof o"i' WY uNs"
90 ~ '' vas 'ep"r' ga 10 Tue Heha'e ol
t-e name Nvn,nli'''e 7s7,l "p .,,
81 ID, tenstA revenue Ac,, i"ie "V'a-
s,oh'u u.',''e s'' li'-' tl9se IL w was
s"''t n' ''' ''e we've '' V'''i ''eo Nl.oe
TIRE i'''''S''' ''''''' 7',''"eN, 'ne s",ni'''
=. -, ~,
thai-ren Nt,eNer, md Bca. of ihr
two rinanc,. Commi,r,cs think the
,m.n mont WI crr.ainlv be- alout Il
aud that .he inrra..s, i'm reverae 10 the.
state wiz De s.D..rO. srep.r.ei the
Maun bin viii not AMY to towns ol
500 or NOR, i,h,i.si. IS or 10 Summer
resorts. The liquor ccslers are very much
slr'st up Over the n-oposed Increase.
~ ~. - ~, .AT' "AN'in cha'rnan
W 60. N"ui', - u' p. SUI
w '"V W AT A-NS"Ue Dr. ~"
- -. .'. =. !" - '"'
~, 80 Co. 800 -. u', '.es
= -. Us -
% ." -. -
-" '-'''.s s ~ 'u .nuS..' usi.'u
~ $50 - - y go =
l.b. ;,t ''. -" IN -
"''' '"'' '''' ~
Pm, ny ,.' NJ ...,.
~ 80 ~
, 49,, - ~ '.i.s. ~.
i.u 800 - ~. '-' ' w
M, ~,
80, r..t.-...tt,.,t ..', So.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
ORANGE.
Ready For Spring Pleasant Entes-
tain ent- Interesting School ES-
ercises Other Notes.

In "a recent article in The Free Lance
repeated The Oft express y opinion that
time AMI place for rcli,ious worship
were given too much e. bcgg ia. for mon
ey and abusing whiskey lhis iutima-
tion was male Without reference, - sect
or creed. aud does not imply that cham
pion either cause. Nicely Rgantecl refer
eDcc through "a puhlic medium e. a pub
H. question. IL il a fact known TO the
way fa-inu man that some OF the esst-
while ableSt eNponuders of the gospel
have lvit she ministry aud engaged in
field WOrA Tor boards of this or that kiud
aud IL seems Ia mo that | -Omew hcre
read OF one divine who had entered the
whiskCy r,og and another who " iekcl TO
- tAbl ia n lslr.cns ami pool rooms in
connection ~ it'll Churches. to SAY moth
ing Of Or carsh rst ysyre the b,.-
loved shepherd OF ,he AuupAcy fold
could have supposed that the notes had
any reference u himself or his i,CS. for
really. they We're nptesu remotely IN my
minds eye.
/ The song of birds and opening huds NJ
mind us that nature u Nns wcriDg the
/ trumpct of her resurrection. - hich tia Is
/ q responsive chord in the pilgrims soul
aud hie- him onto che inprovemento i al,
I talent Pile ei in his H. ping. Flows AT,
eSery where lively. Y ituout h nee anct
cora planting VIII lie close .econd e
the ra'iror ling. which promises 20 ope5
up nh at est wt,k.
People Who had heen housed 50 lon.
found rel'ei Ia m0yiug among tLemsel, e,
0t the churches last sunday. Tue con
greeations were unusually large au,
members ~ them were glad - see eacl
/ Otlcr.
Oar road sarce is prospecting the clay
bat dTy weather must needs 90 more 10
fore mighty idAn can do his hit
We are lsd to note the impruvemei
Of our sick Mrs. L. l.. jackson. ~.
soon ASSUME her cheerful place "a he
large rirc.e OF lriends
Good news comes from Miss Leila key
nolIs and Slr Geo ". Morton. who u
Gently went TO Richmond II consul
specialists
Mr.. \ T.. Brockmau mcuds slowly. tn
we hope surely.
Last Tuesday ot the home Of Mr. Ale
Green aud his excellent w''e "A party q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24

From every county courth0v,e
comes the glad tidiOgs that an along
the lines our people in every section
of the old Commonwealth are awak-
ening TO the paramount importance
of road improvement. We trust,
however, that this will not end in
Whereas" and BE il res lived. 80 for
resolutions on paper won't build
roads. This will require earnest,
active, patriotic aud able work. aud
efforts well devised The al-impor-
tant dollar and how to get it Will
have to be considered Some well
defined and digested plan for good
road improvements will have TO be
formulated on conservative lines. We
hope the present movement will not
be allowed to stop because. forsoolh
the winds and sun will for a time
put the roads in better condition
Remember that fall and winter will
soon come again and bad roads.
in peace prepare for war. In sum
mer when the sun shines. when the
warm winds make the roads passa-
bic, is the time to prepare forthe vim
ter bad roads. So pause noS.do not-
stop; stir your work. people OF Yir
ginia; go on until something Is done
for the betterment and Improvement
of our public roads.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
THE CnUECH AND POLITICAL CON
DlftONS.

- A''sfH'r
The Wilmington Conference of Tie
Nj. f. Church, South, in session
Thursday, unanimously adopted q
resolution against corruption &c lh.
polls. While we do not approve as
a general rule any church mcGoliug
with politics, YET along tie Inc Of
corruption there Is work tor the
churches all over this country 10 do.
Within the church there is en-
bodied that foundation ~ see ,,uea {
which has been the lever to elevate
our civilization and It's power for
good may be extended to the politi-
cal world, where for years some pu g.
'y;Og inauence has been needed, wien
good eject Men are notlloso ia the
cess pool OF this corruption. They
have dritted into iu from for e c.
habit, but earnest work on the pare
OF the church and State may prove q
redeeming force. IN Virgioia fair
minded people, disappearing Of po-
litical methods for years in VOC lie
here, have in the last few mon as
risen in the r might, and the new
Constitution and the newly passed
Barksdale pure election Oil bear w.
ness to the success which has attend
ed their efforts TO clear The atmos-
phere. The church is a moulder OF
public sentiment along with The
newspapers, and the church to its
everlasting honor can join with the
newspapers ofuhis country in a su-
preme.eEort to Improve political con-
ditions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
A.k Senator Martin to ee Chairman

number OF prominent members ofthe
United Sta Senate have urged Senator
Iat ~ Z become a candidate for the
charm anship of the National Democratic
IN" ut 10 SOec ID ex-senator Jones.
ne hiss not yet consented to allow his
!" 20 20 De used IL that connection, an =
70 is donbt'al sc he viii consent lie Il
know D to hold the ,iew,'hat the ticket
and The mana ement al a campaian
ousof % he mutually egr' cable and thai
the t.rSet ought t. be consulted a. T.,
wno the + ana2emcIt should rest with.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
Arrested For insurance Frsud.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 23-New York
detectives who came here 20 locate
several persons connected with the 81
o00.0o0 Insurance frauds in that city
have completed their work With the
aid OF the local detective bureau they
found one of the indicted men in the
person Of Casimiro Ciccone, an Italian
81 years OF age. for whom the New
York officers had bench warrant. Cic
cones life. it is said, was insured for
$4,000 three years ago, and a year
later body alleged to be his was
buried in Calvary Cemetery, New York