davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-08-08
COLD SPRINGS.

DR.. Martin has been unrelent-
ingly in attendance upon the in
terests of his favorite candidates.
John Magee was a Sunday
visitor to Brookhaven s. Mrs.
Charles Lee has been sick
since her return from Jackson. ).
No Sunday school Sunday; the
minister pocketed the key and for
got to return it. ). Eugene Nc
Cormick of Brookhaven, was in
town assisting in doctoring the
Easterling automobile. 1t has the
distemper !. Mrs. Aaron Humes,
Clarence and Louis, were the guest
of Mrs. John Magee Monday.
Everett Dunn fell and sustained
severe injuries from which he has
been suffering the past two weeks.
:. :. The meetings held by Rev.
Mr.. Lipskin, of Summit, added
force to the church roll. =. Mrs.
Andy Dunn and Jess took in the
meetings at the new Prospect
church. :. Mrs. Geo. H. Ames is
visiting her old home near Yves
son. s. Little Grace Magee was
the guest of her uncle, /. H..
Smith, near Brookhaven.. Mrs.
Stewart and family, of Jackson,
are guests of Mrs. Easterling
Ernest Newman has been quite i'll.
John Baugh is on a trip to
the Northern states. Mrs. Baugh
and Lon are visiting in Brook
haven. &. Mrs. May Jones par
ticipated in the meeting at the
Mt. Pleasant, church officiating as
organist. Mrs. Rad Weather
~ is visiting her kim. o.. Mrs.
Florence jackson, after pleasant
visit in Brookhaven, is at home
again. Warren Magee is up
after his recent illness. IS. Felix
May leaves host of friends be-
hind him in the mill who wish
him well. The change in firms
makes no special change in the OPP
Grafton of the plant. 8. Miss Ella
Boggs of Brookhaven, has been Wis
ting Warren Magee. Walter
Smith is circulating among old
home friends in Franklin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Session have
been breathing in the ozone OF
| Brookhaven for several days.
i. M. Dunn of Pearlhaven, spent
a couple of days with friends here
politically interested. Mr..
| Hutchinson, of Ora, is the guest
1of his son. Mrs. Easterling
DR.. Martin and several Others
4 took in Chautauqua the other day
One or two new residences
|are going up. The Quotations
ldesk teaching, home kindergarten
and industrial work has created
I Ian interest among our people
/ Those who have taken hold of th,
,lw ork are Mrs. Eastcrling, Mrs
John Magee, Ernest Dunn, q. b
Jordan, Mrs. e. A. Dunn AM
1others.
The leader., 1903-08-08

Friday August 10Th, at 5 p. M,
the ladies of The Methodist church
will give a delightful entertain
ment, at the residence of Mr..
Willie Penn, to which the Brook
haven public are cordially invited.
The handsome new Methodist
church is nearing completion and
the ladies are working to equip
their church with suitable pews,
etc. The proceeds from the
entertainment the unique Inter.
national Fete- will be used for
this purpose.
Admission, only 10 cents. Re
/ freshments will be served free II
at moderate prices. Everybody il
Invited 70 come and bring Their
friends. 2w
The leader., 1903-08-08
The Greatest Hits Of the Season.

We have just received, with the
compliments of the composer, 'sEl
Caneyn and Echoes from the Rio
Grandeo. The compositions are
from the pen of the gifted young
Texas composer. Mary Hopklnson
Day. If you are a musician, you
cannot afford to be without these
compositions. Price Of each, so
cents. Usual discount to the trade
and profession. Order from
Philip Werlein, New Orleans, or
the composer, May Hopkinson
Day, Mart, Texas.
The leader., 1903-08-08
Card Of Thanks.

Our unbounded thanks are
hereby rendered our many friends
and kind neighbors for their
deeds of kindness and helpfulness
To, us in our sore affection and
de ath of cur little daughter. May
lik 9 affection be spared them
thu ough all time.
M. Z. Ryals and Family.
The leader., 1903-08-08
RAsE BALL.
The Fats vs.. Leans, at Storms Park,
Monday, August 10Th.

Fats
G. Oliver, catcher.
G. Heuck, pitcher.
DIR. j. I'll. johnson, LIST base,
[. j. Newman, End base.
w. +. Parsons, Bird base.
+. r. Becker, short stop.
@. Newton, left field.
j. o. Spence, right field.
Tom Crawford, centre field.
j. 7. johnson, substitute.
G. Bowsky, substitute.
Leans
w. McNair, catcher.
Ben Wilson, pitcher.
E. Parsons, first base.
Julius Priebatsch, second base.
E. Mccormick, third base.
M. D. McGrath, short stop.
Chas. Hamilton, left field.
7. C. Rateliff, right field.
Jap Phillips, centre field.
Joe Julier, substitute.
Frank Greer, substitute.
The above will be the line up,
subject to change.
The proceeds will be devoted
to park Improvements. Every
body ought to GO and enjoy the
fun.
The leader., 1903-08-08
Charlton Appears.

Charlton is reported near Haz-
lehurst. A preventive is better
than a cure. DR.. Geo. Love says
that the only preventive is BIZ
vaccination. Should The epidemic
approach within our borders, DIR.
Love is prepared to vaccinate
your horses and cattle. Bear
this in mind.
The leader., 1903-08-08
Notice.

The merchants and business
men Of Brookhayen have kindly
consented to close their doors at
10 o'clock M, Wednesday, August
~, so that they and their en-
.ployes may attend the Wood
mems picnic at S. P. divers
West End Grove on that date.
The leader., 1903-08-08
FOR RENT.

A commodious and comfortable
residence in the western suburbs.
Large rooms, garden, lot and out
houses. Apply to
= Mrs. j. j. GREEN.
The leader., 1903-08-08

Miss Mary Spinks, of Merid-
ian. and Harlan a. Morgan. Of
Shubnta, were married Wednes-
day.
The leader., 1903-08-08
Eound.
A physician Healed.

That Layton q Winslow's is the place
to get your photographs.
The leader., 1903-08-08

Foley's kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
f1eys OF bladder.
The leader., 1903-08-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.


GOING NORTH DAILY
TRAIN No. 2-Leaves New Orleans. :. 7:15 p. m
Arrives at BroOkhaven 49,. .10:53 p. m
Arrives at Jackson. ......... rs a. m
TRAIN No. 4-Leaves New Orleans :. 9:25 a. m
Arrives at BroOkhaven ...... / 100 p. m
Arrives at jackson .......... 1882 p. m
No. q, EXPREss-LeaveS New Orleans 90 a. m
Arrives at Brookhaven 49,. II :S5 a. m
Arrives at Jackson. .......... :25 p. m
TRAIN No. 6.-Leaves New Orleans $50 p. m
Arr ives at Brookhaven. ..... 900 p. m,
Arrives at jackson. 80. -. 100 p. m.
GOING SOUTH DAILY
No. /, EXPREss-Leaves Jackson -. 4:55 a. m.
Arrives at Brookhaven ...... 6:25 a. m.
Arrives at New Orleans 10 100 a. m.
TRAIN No. 3.-LeaveS Jackson ...... 1850 p. m.
Arrives at Bro0khaven..... 6:25 p. m.
Arrives at New Orleans. 49,. 7:55 p. m.
TRAIN No. 23.-LeaveS Jackson. 49,. $3.50 p. m.
Arrives at Br0Okhaven ...... 5:3S p. m.
Arrives at New Orleans 49,. 10 20 p. m.
TRAIN No. 5.--Leaves jackson . 2:30 a. m.
Arrives at Br0okhaven. AIS a. m.
Arrives at New Orleans. 80. 1850 a. m.
Local freight trains Nos. 81 and 95 between Nc
Comb City and Brookhayen, arrive and leave at
the following hours: No. "a arrives at Brook
haven at IL 80 a. IN. No. So leaves Brookhaven
at 1:05 p. m.
Local freights Nos. 90 and % between Brook
haven and Canton arrive and leave at the fol-
owing hours. No. 80 leaves Brookhaven at 80
a. m. for Canton. No. 80 arrives at Brookhaven
from Canton at $50 p. m.
% and "a stop at all stations. Trains
Nos. and with veStibule cars) stop only at
Hammond, McCOmb City, Brookhayen, Halle
hurst, Crystal Springs, Jackson and Canton.
~ Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the L. c. branch roads.
The leader., 1903-08-08

After celebrating five hours,
the jury returned verdict of
not guilty in the case of Will
Harris, charged with the murder
of Jack Lee, at New Albany.
The leader., 1903-08-08

We, among many friends, are
pleased to note that Rev. M. L.
Burton is now improving at Hot
Springs, whittier he went for re-
lief from rheumatism.
The leader., 1903-08-08

Two masked men entered the
depot at Andlng at night, for
the purpose of robbery. Not
having the combination the ope-
-rator could not open the safe,
which so enraged the despera-
does, they knocked him to the
floor and then left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

Old gold and silver wanted at refners'
prices in exchange for goods at F. B. Burr's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
ONLY GUARANTEED cATARRH CURE
Hgomsi Costs You Nothing if 1t Fails,
Say Rckert & Wells.

Among the many medicines upon the
market that claim to cure catarrb, none
but Hyomei has enough faith in It's own
merit to be willing to refund the money II
It does not cure
This remarkable remedy for catarrh
kills the microbes and the germs Of the
disease and from its introduction has been
sold under positive guarantee to return
the money to all dissatisfied customers.
Rickert s. Wells have sold a great many
Hyomei outfits In the last few years, and
they stand ready today to refund the price
to anyone who has not been helped by
Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs S1.00
and comprises an inhaler, bottle of Hyo-
mel and dropper The inhaler will last
a lifetime; and additional bottles Of Hyo-
mel can be obtained for soc
Breathe Hyome for few minutes four
times day, and your oatarrh will grow
better from the FIRST days use, and will be
completely cured in short time
Do not try to cure eatarrh with ordinary
stomach medicines. Breathe the healing
Hyomei, which goes to every part OF the
air passages and respiratory organs, kill
ing the catarh germs and prev enting their
growth.
It is the only treatment for catarrh
where You can get Your money back from
local dealer in case 1t does not help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
prssemnker,s Notice i.

Mrs. Katherine Perkins win open a
dressmaking shop in the Eastman block
Saturday, Nov a. All who wish per-
fectsdt and modern styles will do well to
call. Mrs, Perkins has spent the last
week In Boston taking notes of the latest
fashions, and viii be able to accommodate
her customers with first class work. Mrs.
Perkins was formerly Of Augusta, Maine,
but is now permanently located in Barre.
Old gold and silver wanted At reaners,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Teraeiy Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told For Busy
45c blankets at Abbolt's.
New table linens at veale & knights.
Wool soles for sale at Badger q Nc.
Leans
You KNOW about our reliable Insurance.
Ballard & Co.
Fleece lined wrappers for $1.25 to SLIGO
at Yeale & Knights.
Another lot of bulbs just received at the
Boston Bargain Store.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at j. w. Holton's.
Oysters on the half shell, steamed clans,
at Harrington's lunch room.
Wide cream colored outing, exceptional
value at DC per yard, at Veale & Knights.
Winter apples, barreled In orchard, from
best localities for late keeping at $175,
81 90 and up. II. L. Ayerill s Co.
Running water Is generally pure. That
is the secret Of our dinners. Everything
10 ktenu no obdkudtlUHs AulEby-HN6
cents Lynch's Restaurant.
The Saturday sale at Vaughan's means
a big saving 10 all who need misses and
children's fleece lined underwear and la
dies fleece lined hose. The values are
truly astonishing.
Suggestions for good dinner. Haddock,
cod, cusk, pollock, hake, hallbut, bluetish,
fresh herring, smelt, lake trout, perch,
pouts, cells, pike, oysters, clans and scol-
Tops. The place TO buy the above.men.
toned is at the City Fish Market.
| Douglas, Lacey & Co. IS Representatives
in this territory have put in operation a
plan whereby they require the services OF
several solicitors. To the successful ones
a permanent position is assured. Cali on
Mr. M H. Hughes, suite So, Miles gran
lite block, Friday or Saturday.
If yen ever tasted a No. New Hamp
shire Baldwin apple you know it is TIKI
best favored Baldwin on the market
There will be carload here the first Of
next week and 1t will be the only ear d
strictly No. ! N. II. Baldwins coming t
Barre this year. Hand picked and pack
ed for keeping. Price right, considering
quality. Look out for notice Of arrival
IT, +. Place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
A Volume of
Values!
The Best
Garment
Department
in This
City.

After all has been said and DONE the that gives honest
values year in and year the that gains and retains the
confidence of the buying public That's why this has
peaed to an intelligent public long Are you one of hem
Largest Shipment the short half and thequarer lengths
Of Garments The finest showing made by this store this
year is here We have them at the follow
ing prices: $780, 5000, $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $4,000,
saa.5o, $4,000 and s27.5o each
Special In choosing Furs, anything else choose when
Priced Fs the stock its best Then you get what you
want-and if bought here you pay moderate
price Special Scarfs at 1898 and $500 each
Interesting to Whatever you want in Dress Goods, it
Dress Goods Buyers Be found here if it's the uPtodae
order You expect to always get
the very latest thing here Samples sent BY request
The best $500 Broadcloth sold here
The best lag Broadcloth sold here
The best so Cheyiot sold here.
The best .75 Cheviot sold here.
The best 100 Chevot sold here.
The greatest variety Of Novelties for soc and $500 sold here
Fancy Work Pillow Tops, Stamped Linen and the like
FOR Christmas. You'll find stock very helpful in these lit
tie matters Stamped Cotton Trays, to
So; Stamped Linen rays 25e, 3Sc and 5oc Stamped Linen
Doiles Sc $50 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

The federation again ask the public for
clothiug for men, women and children.
Children's clothing In great demand. The
federation is city organization and rep
resents all denominations, SO we ask not
only club members but any one to help us
in this new work. Call any Saturday af-
ter 2 p. m at the Emergency room, city
hall, and Investigate what we are doing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
THE Barre Daily Hines
BARRE. VI NovEmBER a. 1908
weather predictions.

Boston, Nov 20.-Fair tonight,
warmer in Vermont, Sunday
probably fair, light easterly
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
EDITORIAL OPINION
IIIiteracy and the eaIIot.


From the Baltimore Herald.
ono of the clearest explanations why
Maryland does not put an educational
qualification in its suffrage is that " con-
tains too many iliiteratc whites. In some
Of the other States the educational quaA-
tcation has stood for years with excellent
results. TX is she best way. indeed about
The only way. to secure Intelligent voting
To reach this stage of development, how
ever we must banish the ignorance that
atp resent ohstructa the reform. We must
remove the illiteracy by law that win
reach thousands OF children kept out OF
school by parents who want the few pen
nles they may earn or who are altogether
Indifferent Of eheir welfare. Today the
greatest crime is ignorance, and II the
STATE does not deal with NJ vigorously it
is not only encouraging crime and manu-
featuring criminals, but ts keeping dts
whole population on a low plane and Is
wafuilv corruptlng the very suffrage
through which only It can hope TO wiz
better government. Compulsory education
has 3 harsh sound. hut as a matter OF fact
/ 4 Is fhe tenderest mercy that q State car
use towards i.s offspr.ngs. ~ is not des
potlc it IS not an iniusuce it Is the fines
philanthropy. rs useful IN effect as 70 4
kind in purpose. a law that would brlnl
i ia the children who now saav away from
echool would increase the order and wei
faro and would help TO improve the ballot
al these things 60 together, aud the basi:
Is the puh'ic school.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
NEWS FROM KENNETT
special 10 the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Kennett Square, Dec 26-NIiss Evelyn
Tai. Is home for the holidays from Red
Bank, N. j.
Miss Mary Kirk is al her home on Broad
street.
Miss Sutton is spending the holidays in
New York
Miss Mary and Bessie Beeby are at their
home on Centre street.
Mrs. }. 2. nleglllig'e and daughter, OF
Chester Pa. are With relatives here.
Joseph and Jesse Philips are with their
parents on Broad street
Miss Edith Pennock Is Wishing relatives
at Ridley Park.
Ridgway Gawthrop is home from Att
santlc City, n. J.
Miss Eva Nipple, of Conshohocken. Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gregg.
Miss Laura Wollaston is at iher homo
from Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Banc Is home from the Nor
NAL School West Chester.
Frank Barnard, Jr, is home for the
holidays.
Miss Ford. Of coatesviie Pa, Is visit
ing the Misses Pierson.
Miss Mary Afegialgan, of Philadelphla
Pa. Is at her home on Centre street.
Chandler Maxwell. OF Phllsdelphia iB
spending the holidays here.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
italian WAGES.

From the Chicago Journal.
In Italy bricklayers get from 50 cents TO
a dollar a day.
stonecuttor1 and carpenters work all
day Tor 60 cents or a dollar.
Painters aave 10 content themselves
with from 30 TO so cents a day while lab
orers working for municipalities are paid
20 to 60 cents.
These figures are even lower than the
German wage scale. recertly quoted in the
Journal. Consul Pietro Cuneo, Of Turin.
Italy. furnishes the statistics to the au-
shor.ties at, Washington. so they may be
taken a correct.
The Comparison OF the Italian wage
scale with our own only serves 10 impress
once more upon Us the fact that workmen
In the United States are indeed more for
tunate and more prosperous than those OF
any other nation on the g.obe.
In harassing capital with ever-incrcas-
Ing agressions, tghe Unions OF the United
States should bear in mind the fact that
'downtrodden1 labor in America exists
only in THE Imagination Of agliators.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
American Concern.
rom the PIttshurg Post

A. A~tAA N4AI a AhAHhAA AtNs
A serious effect that false statement
Of American feeling towards Russia
may have Is the incitement Of the mill
liant breach OF the Japanese to engage
In, il not a hopeless war. one that win
involve other nations and at last bring
on that worldwide conflict so long the
theme OF space writer's. When Japan
defeated China and the European pow
ers concerned made her surrender the
territory given up by the first treaty.
40 Japanese officers committed hari-
kari 10 show their disapproval OF the
action accepted by the longer headed
among the AIlkado's statesmen. The
present Emperor is a man OF stability.
though he has dissolved a Diet In
seeming contradiction 60 the theory Of
the Japanese Constitution. Hence this
printing in English periodicals Of such
American-sent nonsense as "China" has
now recognized Manchuria as a field of
American activities. The moment the
plenipotentiaries signed the Chinese
American treaty the politics Of Asia
underwent a startling transformation.
and the American press watched the
transformation and saw nothing" Il
was not TO be. seen.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Union NJ. E. Church.

Morning-Organ prelude, Gloria, -
Mozart; anthem, "sherburn," Billings;
prayer; "Te Deum Laudamus," Juan
Alzamora; offertory, "Idyl,' Rothled-
ger; Psalms; Gloria" Marie J. Mil
lard; sermon, subject. "The Wonderful
Babe" anthem. "Hark, What Celestial
Sounds" j. w. Lerman; postlude,
march. Batiste.
Evening-Organ prelude, Batiste
anthem, Joy to the World" prayer;
anthem, Joy to the World" prayer;
anthem, "Calm on the List'ning Ear
of Night" T. d. williams; offertory.
Consolation" Mendelssohn; hymn;
sermon. subject. His Name Shall Be
Called Wonderful;" anthem, "The Holy
Babe Of Bethlehem" II. p. Dank.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
ALLENTOWN POLICE
HAVE ANOTHER MYSTERY
Investigating the Death Of
Nurse Who Died Suddenly.
Marks on Body

Allentown, Pa, Dec. IS. II Coroner
Schelrer and Chief of Police Eastman
are investigating the case Of Agnes
Minerva Leiby. nee Mertx, who died
Thursday at the home of William
Clader. OF this city, under what seem
to them suspicious circumstances. In
connection with the case the coroner
determined to hold William Kunkle, an
ex-policeman. until an inquest is held.
Another arrest it is reported, may
follow.
The voman's body was removed
from the Clader house at night and
taken to the home OF her step-father,
Llewellyn Gengawer. at Bethlehem.
The police say the body was removed
without notice to the board of health.
It is said her face was more or less
bruised Kunlle was arrested be
cause he was said to have been with
her when she died.
Inquiry at the Clader house brought
out the Information that the woman
died from natural causes, due to eat.
ing three dozen spiced Christmas
cakes. II was also stated that she was
attended by two physicians. Mrs
Clader said that Kunkle merely as
sisted her in administering medicine
to her. and also said that the bruises
were due to Mrs Leidy falling against
a bed while weak from her illness
Coroner Scheirer and DR.. A. ]. Yosi
held a post-moI.em examination. bul
declined to say what developed.
Mrs. Leidy was 2G years Of age, and
left a 4-year-Oid daughter aer hus
band descrie1 ha~ ~averai years ago.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
oENERAL JANIS h. WILSON.

on Christmas Day the Philadelphia
'ress printed an article from its Wash
lgton correspondent which charged
hat General james II. Wilson is re-
aonsible for the fight against the con-
rmation of General Wood. and insin-
ating that there was a personal feel
ng between the two men dating back
the Mckinley administration. To-
ny the editor of the Press straightena
hings out by paying General Wilson
very high compliment, and this COM
ng from a member Of the Mckinley
abinet should be conclusive on the
oints covered. The Press says:
II was stated ia Washington dis
latch TO the Press yesterday that Gen
'ral James IT. Wilson had welded more
influence against General Wood during
ne present inquiry than any other
aan. We do not know whether this
tatement is correct or not. But we dc
NOW that, II IL be true, General Wilson
ias acted from his conscientious con-
tiction OF right. And we further know
hat he may we'll invite n comparison
fetween his service as commander OF
he Matanzas division in Cuba and
hat Of any other commander.
General Wilson did more during the
aeriod Of his command to establish 3
GOOD understanding between the Gu
nans and the Americans than any other
officer who was placed at the head OF a
district. He had a clear and just con-
option OF the spirit and purposes OF
he intelligent Cubans and he believed
q a liberal policy which would permit
he realization Of their aims. Some
IF the most enlightened and influential
Cuban leaders lived within the district
Of his command and with them he cul-
tivated the best relations. His large
experience in affairs and his trained
familiarity with public problems gave
him an advantage in practical manage
ment. He made the most comprehen-
sive investigation OF conditions and the
most complete report OF any officer In
Cuba.
When our work was largely done IN
Cuba and our forces reduced. President
Mckinley sont him Go China. His ear
lier visit TO that country and his knowl-
edge OF its people and methods pecu-
liarly ntted him Tor the service, ana he
did good work. General Wilson is a
true and real soldier. with the laurels
and iuster of the oivii War. He is a
man OF positive views. strong convio-
tions and pungent expression, and IA
~ has taken p hand ip any pepdips
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

Philadelphia has accepted Andrew
carnegie's offer to build thirty branch
libraries at cost Of a million and a
half. City Councils hesitated long
about accepting the offer because Of
the usual provision that the city should
agree to maintain them. There is no
hardship involved in such a pledge.
since it is absurd to suppose that the
city would ever allow such a beneiicent
enterprise TO fail after having once es-
tablshed il. Should Mr.. Carnegie de-
eide to give us a library building on
the same terms we do not think there
would be any trouble about guarantees
to maintain il.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
NUGGETS Of NEWS

Great Britain and Cuba have Off
cially recognized the Republic OF Pan.
anna.
Professor John Todd Hill has been
appointed United States consul gen
eral at Greytown, Nicaragua.
Fire in the large department store
OF B. Lowenstein & Bros. at Memphis.
Tenn. caused a loss Of 100000.
A wad Of paper which William Spoor
poked into his ear 90 years ago was
removed by a doctor at CatslSill, N. Y.
The submarine boat Moccasin,
ashore on the coast of Virginia, is
sinking in the sand and may never be
floated.
Armed with a loaded revolver. c.
NJ. McMlchael. OF Boston. was arrested
at Halifax. N. s.. charged with pass
ing forged express money orders