davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
FOOD IN NEED
Is a Friend Indeed.

Many times school teacher in the
middle of a heavy session requires eX-
1ctly the right kind of food to rebuild
the wasted nerve and brain tissues as
we'll as to keep up the muscular energy.
This is the business of Grape Nuts in
which the starchy part of the pure
cereals is turned to grape sugar and
where the phoSphates predominant,
making it rich in food value and ready
Tor the weakest stomach to assimilate
Immediately. A lady teacher Of Mime
apolis says:
About four years ago | realized that
[ was breaking down nervously in the
middle of a school year. To a school
teacher this means not only loss Of
health but inability to go on with her
work. Nothing appeared to help me
and 1 was just about discouraged when
a friend recommended that l look into
Grape Nuts. On reading what this food
1oes toward rebuilding brain and nerve
center made up my mind to give it a
fair trial.
Il ate GraDe-Nuts food dry with
cream for breakfast and enjoyed it
greatly; my improvement began i'm
mediately and was so steady that did
not realize how fully had been bene-
flied until an extra strain came on me
in my school work through which 1
was able to go, continuing to improve
all the time. Looking back on the trial
now l realize how this wonderful food
saved me from certain breakdown.
II have kept I'D the daily. use Of
Grape-Nuts ever since and have never
had a return of the trouble I always
take a package with me when travelling
and / look upon the food as essential to
my health as fresh air or exercise.
Name furnished by Postum CO, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

ute to the memory of Past Grand Mas
tiers Edward p. Rurnham and Josiah
II. Drummond. and Past Senior Grand
Warders Sumner J. ChadbOurne and
Thaddeus r. Simonton. who died dur
ing the year.
He reports the year to have been
prosperous, the gain being 716 and the
total membership of the 1919 lodges 3d.,
$40. The limitations were 1920 and the
deaths 4i9, being at the rate of 111a t.
a thousand.
Other grand officers made their re-
ports and at 12.20 the Grand Lodge ad-
journcd until o'clock.
The Grand Lodge resumed it's ses-
sion at = o'clock. Past Grand Master
Joseph A. Locke presented q fine and
sympathetic memoir of Past Grand
Master Edward u. BuInham.
At 3 o'clock, the election of officers
took place with the following result:
Grand Master. VIM. J. Burnham, Lew
iston; deputy grand master, Hugh r.
Chaplin, Bangor; senior grand warden,
Charles w. Crosby, Kent's Hill; jul
nior grand warden, Charles F. Paine,
Bar Harbor; grand treasurer, Marquis
i g.,
Stephen Berry, Portland.
Committee on finanCe-AlbrO B..
Chase. Portland: George r. Shaw, Port
land: Alfred S. Kimball, Norway.
Trustees for three years, Archie L.
Talbot, Lewiston; Leander NJ. Kennis-
ton, Camden.
At $50. the Grand Lodge adjourned
until ] o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
when it will proceed to Evergreen
cemetery to conSecrate the Drummond
monument
The meeting of the Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters, appointed
at O'Clock. will be postponed until 4
O'Clock or until the conservation cere-
monies are over.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
Maine met al Z. NJ, Howard ID. Smith
of Norway, grand high priest presiding.
Fiftv-two Of the Sc chapters were re-
portcd as represented and there was a
larg attendance. The address of the
grand high priest indicated most pros
porous year The reports of the other
grand officers were presented and r.
fired to the appropriate committees.
The following grand officers were
elected: 'IIdilu nigh bii1o'' ii'"i y
ID. Smith. Norway; deputy grand high
priest, VIM. N. Howe, Portland; grand
king, Herbert Harris, Bangor; grand
scribe. Converse Leach, Portland;
ggrand treasurer, Lcander w. Forbes.
Portland; grand secretary, Stephen
Berry. Portland: committee of finance,
Joseph A. Locke. Portland; Horace II.
Burbank. Saco; Marquis f. King, Port
land.
The Grand Chapter at 10 o'clock, ad-
iourncd till 9, Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 5.-Pressure is still
high over the northeast and Il second
high has advanced southeastward to
The Dakotas. The area of low pressure
in the Southwest has not made any
progress during the last "a hours ana
remains central over New Mexico. A
slight disturbance has moved inlanG
and from the ocean and, tonight, over
lies southeastern New England. The
precipitation during the last "a hours
las been light and scattered. The TEN
perature will rise in the lower Lake re
gion and in the Atlantic coast districts.
The winds on the New England coast
will be fresh northwest, and on the
middle and south Atlantic coasts most
ly east to southeast and light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
WANTS 1T ALL?
St. John May Forget There Are Other
Atlantic Seaports.

st. John, N. b., May 5.-The Board
of Trade at a meeting, this afternoon,
passed a resolution asking the New
Brunswick Legislature to petition the
Canadian government not to grant any
rans-continental railroad charter I'M
less distinct provisions be made for OK
tension of such a line through the mar
thine provinces to the winter seaports
in those provinces, and unless rigid
guarantees be eXacted that only Cana
dian seaports be used both in summer
and winter.
This resolution was made in view of
the fact that the application of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Go. to the
Dominion government for a charter to
build a trans-continental. railway does
not provide that the company shall cx-
tend through New Brunswick to an At
lantic port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
KILLED BY BEANS.
Gun Was So Loaded Instead of With
Leaden Bullets.

BaldWinsville, N. Y, May 5.-Andrew,
the 10-year-old son of Leonard Bald
win, was killed by the discharge of
gun loaded with beans.
Andrew was playing with some chill
d7en at neighbours house. They
found a shot gun charged with dry
beans. which had been used for shoot
ing rats that overrun the place. While
playing with the weapon it was acct
dentally discharged, the load striking
Andrew in the left temple. He died
in few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

The Masonic committee on the Drum
mond memorial have prepared the fol-
lowing report, which was given out al
the Grand Lodge meeting, this morn
ing:
In compliance with what appeared to
be the wishes of many friends of oul
lamented brother, Josiah Fl. Drum
mond, that something should be done
that would stand as a perpetual testi-
mcny of their love of him personally
and their appreciation of his most use
full life the past grand masters of this
Grand Lodge, after conference and cor
respondence, resolved themselves into
committee to receive offerings and
to disburse the same in 4 way that
seemed best to accomplish the object.
And that it might represent the out
pouring of the great love of the craft in
general it was suggested that the
funds for this testimonial be raised by
voluntary subscription of sum not
exceeding one dollar from each person.
Senior Past Grand Master Preble was
made chairman of the committee and
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
A Five Year. Old Suit Settled.

Biddeford, May 5.-The various suits
and counter suits between ex-Mayor
Geo. f. owen of Saco, and Lawyer
Richard H. Mott of that city, which
have occupied more or less attention
from the courts in the last five years,
have finally been settled by a division
of the property involved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
MAINE MASONS.
Large Attendance at Opening
of the Grand Lodge.
VIM. j. Burnham Of Lewiston, Elected
Grand Master for the Year.
Most Prosperous Years Work Shown
The Drummond Memorial.

Portland, Me, May 5.-Grand Master
Alfred S. kimbalI of Norway, presided
at the opening of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, Free and Accepted Masons, at
Masonic hall, today. The attendance
was large.
Letters We're read from foreign Grand
Lodges, expressing regret for the loss
of Past Grand Master Drummond The
grand master in his address paid trib-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
PAID FINE OF 5000.
Howard L. Good Of Monticello, Settles
for Smuggling Oats.

Portland, Me-, May 5.-Howard L.
Good of Monticello, was arraigned in
the United States circuit court before
Judge Hale, this morning, on the charge
of smuggling 100 bushels of oats across
the Canadian border. He entered
plea of nolo contendere and was fined
$780, which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
improvements at New York,

New York. May 5.-The rivers and
harbor's committee of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES at Washington, Tues
day. made a tour of the navigable wa
tiers about New York to see what inn
provements are needed for shipping ia
cilities. Members of Congress from
this city and state and city officials ac-
companied the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
LOANS

large or small made quickly on all kinds
of personal property at lowest rates. In
Stallment payments. Borrow where you
can depend on confidence. New Waltham
and Elgin watches at ruinous prices on
time.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
219 Water ST., OPP Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
FAIR IN WEST, RAIN IN EAST.

Washington, May 5.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
Iand, fair in west; rain in east portion,
followed by fair, Wednesday; Thurs
lay, fair fresh northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
Richard T. wilson. Jr.. brother of

Richard T. Wilson, Jr., brother of the
wife of the British ambassador, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ogden
Goelet. has been operated upon at his
home in New York city, for floating
kidney, which for two years has been
troubling him. Mr.. Wilson rallied
quickly from the shock and official bull
letins announce that he is doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
Uncle Sans Daily Business,

Washington, May 5.-Government re-
,eipts, Tuesday: From internal revenue
S353.340: customs, $685. miscellan-
eous. $54,106; expenditures, s1,640,OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
Maine Loyal Legion Will Meet, Tonioht

Maine Loyal Legion Will Meet, Tonight.
!. Portland, Me, May 5-The annual
meeting of the Maine Commandery,
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States, will be held in the
casino at Riverton, at 6 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The annual banquet vii.
be served at o'clock. After the ban
quet a paper entitled, "Reminiscences
of the First Bull Run Battle" will be
read by Lieut.. Horotio Staples of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Generally cloudy.
Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north
to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
THE PRIEST CLEARED
Of Suspicion of Causing Death
of Agatha ReichIin.
Close Of a Most Sensational Affair at
Lorain, Ohio.
A Most Brutal Murder, with Murderer
Still at Largo.

Elyria, Ohio, May Sat the end of u
cause of the death of Agatha Reichin,
who was murdered last Thursday
night, Coroner French, this evening,
gave as his conclusion the verdict:
THAT Agatha Reichlin came To her
death from wounds inflicted by a stone
in the hands of a person unknown
The conclusion reached by the coro-
ner resulted in the freeing of Father
Waser from confinement later in the
evening.
The Concensus of the testimony of the
witnesses, today, was favorable to Fa-
Their Walsers claim of innocence and
in support of the thory that n burglar
or some other desperate man had COM
mtted the crime. Capt. Ketchum of
the police, testified that the blood
hounds did not pay any more attention
to Father Walser's bed than to the
other beds in the house.
LOrain, Ohio, May 5.-Father Ferdi-
nand Walser, arrested, last Saturday,
in connection with the murder of Aga
tina Reichlin, was brought TO this city.
tonight, from the county Jail at Ely
ria and discharged. After a plea of not
guilty had been entered, Prosecuting
Attorney Stroup addressing his honor
said in substance:
after having listened TO the evil
dence presented at the inquest, today,
] can see that there is not sufficient
evidence to hold the defendant. The
Continued on page 81
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
VEST is NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Missouri senator Does Not want
uis Name Mentioned In Coaaec-
tios with senssorship y Contest.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Senator c. q.
Vest, OF Missouri, has issued a signed
statement declaring that he In not
candidate for reelection and never
sought TO be returned TO the United
States senate. His closing words are
as follows:
II am profoundly grateful TO the
democrats OF Missouri who have hon
ored me so much In the past, and es-
pecially to the friends who still insist
that | should remuin In public life,
nut shall become n private citizen
after the 4th Of March next, and any
connection Of my name hereafter with
political preferment is not only with.
out my consent but against my emr
phstic protest"
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

California produces % per cent. Of the
country's barley, 40 per cent. Of the coun-
trys gold. 20 per cent. OF the country's beet
sugar, 20 per cent. OF the country's raisins,
and from W per cent. to % per cent. OF a
great many other important commodities.
California 10 one Of the largest producers
Of beans in the world and the only produc.
er Of Lima beans for commercial purposes
in tho United States. California Yields
more honey than all the rest OF the Union.
California supplies nearly all the vegetable
and Hover. seeds TO the markets Of the
world. California sends outside her Dor.
San Francisco, the metropolis Of California,
70 now the sixth city in financial importance
In the United States.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. DocKERY.
rhs wife of the Governor Of Missourl
Passes Away with the Opening
of the New Year.

Jefferson City, MO-, jan. 2.-Mrh
elizabeth Dockcry, wife Of the gov
srnor. died Thursday morning at 6:tS
o'clock. Her two sisters, Mrs. Mary
o. Lincoln, Of Bowling Greer, and Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Orr, Of Kansas City the only
,urSivors OF her immediate family,
we're at the bedside.
Mrs. Dockery's maiden name was
Mary Elizabeth Bird. She wus
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Greenup
Bird, her father being for many years
q prominent banker at Chillieothe,
where she was born, March IS. 1s4s.
She was educated at Clay seminary in
Liberty, TO which place her parents
moved TO give her the advantages Of
schooling. April ~, 1869. she was mar
ried at Chillicothe to Alexander Mon
roe Dockcry. who was then . practie-
ing physician In that place.
Five years later they went TO Gala
tin, where they made their permanent
residence and where Mr.. Dockcry
practiced his profession Of medicine
until he was elected TO congress-.
Eight children were born TO them, all
Of whom died at tender age.
Mrs. Dockcry spent most of the
time with hey husband at the national
capital until the champaign OF 1900.
when he was elected governor OF Mis-
souri,.
Since his Inauguration In January,
1901, she had been mistress Of the ex-
rcutiy. mansion M the oapitnl Of Mia.
souri.
A.. no., - H., ,.,
' -"
sht Oh commodore ferry' VINO wrote
the message 10 Gen. Harrison after
the battle of Lake Erie, I'VE have met
the enemy and they are ours"
In appcarance Mrs. Dockery wn,
sboy. IN. average height. she wos n
aooid.a hr,n.,,s ona hoJ .n..l,,,.
- - '''.,,"s ""s
~ "'"""' ""s 'o'u'"''
ne' "ght hahash"he Oh 'he klnn that
gave confidence to the diiiident and
pleasure to the stranger.
Her wide experience nt the national
capital enabled her to know men and
women Of nil states and nations. lint
her ,ov.I,v IN uI.sour, ond Missouri.
.,',, A., -. -. o.. 49,. a.,
80 49,. -" ~, " 80" ~ "e s'
P'"'e "'' ''''""' i'"" "'' ""'''
STATE
As mistress Of the executive man
sion, her heart was full Of just pride
Ia her husbands achievements MS "a
statesman. Her pleasures were es-
scntially In her home. and yet her
interest IN the affairs Of the country
were never overlooked.
Mrs. Dockcry was reared u Pros
hytcrlan, but became identified with
the Methodist church after her mar
mage. She and Gov. Dockcry were
members of that church many years.
Mrs. Dockcry took great pleasure
IN her duties at the mansion. and al.
wnys made Il homclikc place.
Funeral services were held at tho
mansion Thursday night. conducted
by Rev. DIR. G. 4. Pntillo, pastor OF
the Methodist church, of which Mrs.
Dockcry was member. assisted by
the pastors OF the other churches.
The sermon was an impressive one.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

ger can be avertcd;
CASE No. i5.7Ii.-Rev. Jacob d..
Van Dorcn. OF 81 Sixth street. Fond
du Lac, Wis. Presbyterian clergy.
man, says: ~ man or woman who
has never had kidney complaint or
any OF the little ills consequent upon
irritated or inactive kidneys knows
very litt' about what prolonged SUI.
fcrlng IL. ! had attacks which kept
me In the house for days at a time.
unable To do anything. and 10 cx.
press what ! suffered can hardly be
adequately done In ordinary Anglo.
Saxon. As time passed. compllca-
tions set In. the particulars OF which
! win he pleased to give In personal
interview to any one who requires
information. used plenty Of rem.
cdles, and. ever ON the outlook for
something that might check or hen.
eft my condition, began taking
Donn's Kidney Pills. This can con.
scicntiously say, Donn's Kidney Pills
caused general Improvement In my
health. They brought great relief
by lcsscning the pain and correcting
the action Of the kidney sccrctions."
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid.
ncy medicine which cured the Rev.
Jacob Van Dorcn will be- mailed on
application 10 any part Of the United
States. Address Fostcr-Milburn Co..
Buffalo. y. Y. For sale by all drug
gists, price 20 cents per box.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
GENE.

Mrs. Bcndhold-where do you buy your
coal nows
Mrs. Goldrocks-why, at the jewelers.
OF course rse.-lndianapolis News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

The man who endcsvors TO travel to fame
Or fortune via the air-hip Of reyery IL like.
~ to hit the ground hard Judge
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

To Cure . Colo In oae nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
orugsistsreiund money If IL fails 10 cure. 2Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
aBAkEMAN SAVED HIS HEAD
Car Coupling Broke At Fortunate Mo-
ment for Him.

soxERv1LLE, N. j.. May a.-Denn's
McMullen. a brake man on the New Jersey
Central Railroad, was brought to the
Somerset Hospital here tonight badly
in iured about the face and body
Ha was on the top OF ight train which
~as shifting cars at Hampton junction,
when he fell between the cars and landed
IN the rails Just as the train started to
mi, out. His head rested on rail directly
in front Of a moving wheel and he grabbed
an axle with both hands in an effort to
The moving wheel showed his head along
the track for several feet and he was near
matte coupling on the car ahead snapped
Oh and the train parted:
This applied the air brakes on the rear
ems head head was within few feet of the
frog. McMullen was pulled from under
arm badly torn from being dragged along
the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
Remember Ii

Makes Hair Grow.
Prevents and Stops Hair Falling,
Prevents and Cures Dandrufr.
Prevents and Cures Itching and All
Scalp Irritation.
Free from Grease, Sediment and
Dye.
Non-Alcoholc. No Shake" The
Bottle.
The Modern Hair Dressing
Absolutely Pure and $3.50 Good"
for the Hair and Scalp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
FEWER SUNDAY CONCERTS.
But Those Still Open Neaped . Big HAr.
vest with Cooler Weather's Return.

Yesterdays chilly weather proved q
blessing to those Sunday concerts which
have not yet closed. All the performances
were we'll attended and the programmes
offered were uniformly attractive.
There were good shows at all four OF the
Proctor houses. At the Twenty-third street
\ house Felix and Barry and Gardner and
Maddern were the leading attractions; at
the Fifth Avenue Anna Caldwell, Eugene
ORourke and tombstone and Cooke were
the headliners. Press Eldridge was feat
ured in the concert at the Fifty-eighth
street theatre, and James j. Corbett headed
a long list Of performers at the 125th street
place.
Ted Marks gave the last but one of his
concert series at the American Theatre
He had there Mr.. and Mrs Mark Murphy,
Sydney de Grey, Whistling Tom Browne,
Jules Kusel, Estele Wordette. the New
York Comedy Four, Pat Kelly. the Klelmers,
At the Grand the bill included Dolan and
I.enharr. Maddox and Wayne, Joe Flynn.
Murray brothers, Elsie Bernard. Bell and
The birth Of the American Flag was
Orchestra played In the afternoon and
evening ana POH6H6 magical Eiectrlc
Theatre was also feature in the evening.
The Circles list of attractions included
Nat NJ. Wills, Josephine Sabel. Stuart Barnes.
Carlin and Brown. the Milani Trio, Morrssey
and Rich. Mignonette Kokin. the Folly
Trio. and Grant and Grant.
The Dewey furnished big bill which
included C,lshman, Holcomb and Curtis,
Jordan and WEIGH. BERTHE Fowler, Talbot
and Rogers, Leroy and Woodford., Fredo
Paterson, "The Sleeping Beauty anu
Robert Rockers Harmonists.
The performers at Hurtig 4 Seamons
Music Hall were Hallen and Fuller. Midgely
and Carlisle. the Three Lelliotts.. Freeze
brothers, the Great Alexius, Bailey and
Madison, Parker's Dogs. Kathleen Franklin.
and Dick and Alice McAvoy.
In Brooklyn there were concerts at the
Orpheum. Hyde 4 Behmans and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
The 6eaG0ers.

Passengers by the American liner New
York, In from Southampton and Cherbourg:
j. W. Bell, W, A Chadbourne, j. W. ClarFe,
Col, T. P. Devek, DR.. E. M: Hermance,
James James, j. B. Lindley. w. A. Mears
and Mrs. A. W. X. Pierce.
The Umbria, from Liverpool and Queens
town. brought tn @. H. Bland, Mrs. 8. VIM
allow Dewey, Mrs. l.. H. Day. Cecil Hay
wood. Sir William H. Kingston. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert George. Theodore Frelinghuysen
Tr. and Mrs. N. p. Hobart, Graham p.
Soore, Capt J. A. Turner, W. A. Whittlesey.
John W. Young and John H. Ziegier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
National Art Theatre.

The National Art Theatre Society had
it's first meeting at College Hall, 1928 East
Fifty-eishth street, last evening to con-
slider measures for the forming OF a per-
manent society devoted to the establish
was addressed by j. 1. c. Clarke. Sydney
Rosenfeld. and Robert Haines Of 1The OAR
ling Of the Gods" company. The audience
Of some thirty-fve persons left their names
al the desk and agreed to distribute mem
berehip cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
HOW kEARNEY WAS KILLED.
lpright 81 one Slabs Kept Apart ny Braces
He Displaced the Braces

The death of nine-year-old Thomas
Kearney OF 1873 Wythe avenue, Williams
burg. who was found Saturday night stand
ing upright between two heavy stones with
his head crushed in the stoneyard OF Col.
Andrew D. Baird at g. Hewes street. was
undoubtedly accidental. His mother saw
him climbing over an eight-foot fence
into the stoneyard.
There was a tier OF stones near the fence.
each stone weighing about six hundred
bounds. Some OF the inside stones had been
removed and wooden braces placed in the
space to keep the stones upright II 10
thought the boy alighted on or, one OF th me o.
down between the stones they closed IN
on him and caused his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
Playwright Mort n's Budget.

Michael Morton, the playwright. who
arrived yesterday by the steamship Umbria.
said he had brought several plays with him.
one Of which il by Pierre de Courcelles, to
dispose Of while in London he made
arrangements to act AS the director of
Beerbohm Tree. Mr.. Morton will arrange
for the privilege of producing THE Darling
Of the Gods" at His Majestys Theatre in
London. and also may write play for
Charles Frohman