davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
MAKING PORT ON ONE LEO.
csedfng Slowly Under .. Single Propeller.

London, April 20.-The disabled Hamburg-Americsn line steamer Bul garia, from New York, April 6, fo Hamburg, which was reported havp lost her starboard propeller and tras tured the shaft on April 12 at Sea passed Prawle point, in the English channel, slowly proceeding under her port propeller to her destination.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
The Adjutant.

The adjutant, or marabout, is a tall bird of India, about six feet high. The wings expanded meas. lre about 15 feet from tip to tip. It readily swallows a cat or haJe whole.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31

We have nice line of Dining Chairs, Sideboards, China Closets, Dining Tables-in fact, anything in the Furni- ture line. Come and see us! We are are ready to show you what we have.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized::to sannounce the Candidacy of H. M. Woodland of Elgin for Justice1 of the Peace of Bird township.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
Palma for President.

Washington, April 2O.-The adminis tration is informed, through official channels, that a strong movement il setting m among Cubans to nal<s Tomas Estrada Palma the first presi. dent of the Cuban republic. The sug' gestion is eminently satisfactory ts AAE ILaitAl EeaAs- Qovarument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
LORD KELVIN REACHES
HIS E|GHT|||E:.T...H:| YEAR {:
Great Britaill's Grand Old Man.
Of Science Remains Hale
and Vigorous.
3'5GLAsGOW.July

" lIAoNxoNttu uiJ " +t
Great Britaln's Grand Old Man Of sel-
enee. Lord Kelvin. has Just celebrated
HIS soth birthday, and on the occas l'1
received messages OF &congratulatlon5fr from
distinguished men the world over,
1t lis nearly forty years since william
Thomson. professor OF natural philosophy
at q Glasgow University, where his father
before him had held the chair or ma the-
connection with the laying Of the Atlan-
tic able, and between that date and 1872,
when he received his Wall-merited PEER
age. his name became renowned through
Europe as one OF the scientific giants OF
tho nineteenth century,
Lord Kelvin has remained nll his lie
faithful to Glasgow, where he was horn
and bred, and where most OF his best
work has been done,and he appropriately
chose as the title at his bnrony the little
river which flows past ting stately walls
offthe university which hts name and his
talents have so long adorned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
PRESENTED no KING EDWARD AT LAST COURT OH
LIBEL ON DUCHESS
LANDS EDITOR IN JAIL n. |.
Refuses to. Publish Withdrawal OF
it or Name His
Ell Informant.

BERLIN. July .. u
The editor Of the Brunswick Landcs Eel e.
ting. Dr.. EuEen sierke, has been tr rl!.d
I'm the Criminal Court at Brunswick f ,e't
|libelng Sophie Charlotte. Duchess h q q
oldenburg, eldest daug hter5 Of the Gr 'il
Duke Of Oldenburg.
The charge was based on an article deal q al
ling with the Duchess return rom ne
riviera tier long absence, and com
pairing her state OF health with that / q
the two Prlncesses OF the House Of sire, sire
litz. .s 5Ss4 HI M hi
The presiding Judge rema rked that the IN
| two Princesses in question were known to
! have broken the laws OF morality. Ti1 ne
libel was contained In this comparison:
Dr. Sierke refused to publish thdrawal
| or to give the name OF his informant.
The defense produced numerous cuttings
from newspapers to prove that, owing to
| q love affair between the Duchess Sophie
Charlotte and Baron Won Plettenberg,lt the
Halter was given a position at the EN-.
bassy in 4 Washingt ton, and the fact thal
1 the Grand Duke OF Oldenburg visited
washington last. March vas not de :Ilift
by the prosecution XII: z,
sierke was sentenced to four months
! imprisonment. " o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
ASSASSIN .|MPLORES
JUSTICE FROM GEAR A }
Asks Him to Inquire Into Con-
ditionof Finland, r GLAND and
Baltic PR vi1lce.8
STOCKHOLNI.

81 80 VI Y.
Il; It has now come to light that six
months ago as copy of the letter to the
Gar found on the body OF Herr Eugene
schaumann. the assassinj Of General l Bob
rkofr. Governor Of Finland. wa s handed
In d sealed envelope to a. friend living
outside Finland, with instructions to
break the seal when circumstances war
ranted 1T. "
This friend, on hearing Hof the death OF
the Governor, opened the envelope X and NJ
found the ,communicat ton to M the II Gear
and a covering letter, both Of which he
sent for publication to a Finnish paper
published in Stockholm. 81
81 In his letter to the Car. ierr Schau-
mann declared that by means OF lies and
nlisrepresenta General Bobrikonf and
iM.{tVon Plehye had induced hts Majesty
to issue ordinances incompatible with
Finnish laws. Il The best officials Of state
were removed without trial to- give place
to fortune hunters, and the most intelll-
gent subjects were ba nished from the
land There was only one means of bring
inc, q knowledge of the real situationto
MS Ma jesty, and that was by the removal
OF General Bobrikoff \ S5s #$ n
The letter concluded 10y our Ma jesty. l
have done my deed alone, q fter ture
ldelIberation. IN the moment OF death
swear by God there rs no conspiracy.
knowing the good heart md noble in
itentions OF your Ma iesty, I implore you
solely to seek information regarding tho
real situation In the whole empire, In
GLIDING Finland, Poland and the Baltic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
IMIIA'D GARDINER
SHOOTS, CITIZENS | DEAD "a D
sB lockades Himself in Barracks
Arnlory, But IS isl Eventually
Shot BY Comrades.
MENToNE, July Q. /

& t.s biz II MENTION ri July y. =.
An Italian carahineer at Bordig hera
went suddenly mad last night and shot
. lhrca citizens dead, including a FRENCH
man, who was sitting on the eranda Of
i his house. 4. 3a8ss4
Hc wounded two others and then fed
into the barra ks arnlory5 and locked him
self in. Then he fired from the windows
at people who came within range
This morning determined assault was
:nadas on the armory by a force Of carabi-
neers So accurately, however, was the
fire Of the madman that they rapidly re.
treated. with three OF their number
wounded. IN N 5 &
a second attempt was made, and this
time some Of the men reached the roof Of
tho building by means Of a ladder a
hole was theninadc through the roof. and
3 the madman. who kept up his fuslllade,
y was shot. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
WORKING WOMEN
Open IN LONDON 0: D. Club ID
Take Formal Possess ions 81 Man.
sion for. Which They Pay 5
$50, 900 Per Year. II
LONDON. July 81

IA 4s9.i5S3 l.ONDONs july W.
F. The Lyccuma Club for working women
and the wives Of dIstin Guished working
3nen--was opened yest erd a ~ at l12s Picca-
:dilly.i a large crowd wa tched the arrival
or an endless stream of carriag es. and
noticed the accustomed grace with which
the working women swept up the wide
stairway into their $780, 900 a year mansion
Being situated ideally, some people say.
--betwe tho Bachelors a nd the Cavalry
the Ia test womens club can give points
to either In the spaclousness OF Its suites
OF apartments and Its View UP and down
4Piccadilly and over the G reen Park.
a When women take posse ssion of a mans
club, with all8its belongings. there are
bound to be odd signs OF Its famous own
ers. or such is a mammoth tarponl hang
Ing on the staircase, and the little holeiin
tho billiard room door with wv atchS the
stroke over It. This caused quite q nj
undue amount OF crushing pretty dresses
and much feminine curiosity as to What
itcould possibly mea 4 VI w 3f
No one yentured to test the smoking
room. and tho cardroom was vacant, per.t
.haps because money stakes are prohib.S
Tied. I'll NE iss y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
'ON VERGE OF DEATH
on ALPINE !. PEAKS J. ]: !. !,
Two English Students Have Mar Mar
row Escape on the Pe-ilous
Wetterhorn.

GENEVA, july :. u
~ Two Cambridge students-Cha In
gram and Ludlow Mason---have had d g
very narrow escape on the NNetterhorn.s
Starting from Interlaken without
guides they had nearly reached the sum
nit when the weather became threaten
ing, and they decided to descend to y q
sa fer Level. Is
B Soon afterward Mr.. 1ngram m, who was
leading. heard a shout, and turning saw
his conn anion slipping downward toward
him. He flung himself forward in time to
seize his friend. but the impetus ca used
bot, men to- slide togeth Onward to-
ward tho dge of q precipice 5Ssi Ei
AS they neared the abyss Mr.. Mason,
who related the experience states that
lie gave up all hope, but by a great effort
Mr. gram managed to arrest their pro-
Eress, and by bracing arms and legs
against two slightly projecting rocks
snred himself and his companion from
death. .Si
After a short rest to steady their nerves
they climbed to place of safety, when
twas found that Mr.. Mason had 7sprain-
ed his ankle and had sustained some
cuts TIKI!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SAYS MODERN EDEN
LIES In SOUTH AFRICA !. |
Cecil Rhodes Secretary Alleges
That Irrigation Will Make
Land Fertile as California.

FL l53s LONDON July o.
Gordon lie seuer. who was the late Cecil
y Rhodes private secretary, has come t 4. e
England from the Cape for he purpose 's' !. q
Interesting British capitalists in a g real
project which. he 80 Us. will make sou AZ
Africa as fertile as Californ VI s 81,
S he himself puts Il, ~ want TO turn
South Africa into d second Garden I'd n: OF
Eden. and he proposes to do this 's, by u. irri-
4 cation. q
ut is only water he said, that hat is
X needed to make the soil one of the richest
IN the world. And the water is there, N Y,
millions OF gallons. ss Is;
S...The country Is a vnst u ll rsr 1'li 2
lake. Government n experiments have Y,
4 proved this concl usively. q st #
Already shafts have been sunk at lis g
n cost OF el50. 600. and these ave prod1uiAced
& a water supply valued as g. ma tional assel
at! es 900. 900. !.s9i 5.83 III
give South Africa water, a nd you nave hi't,'
/ gone a long way toward solving the lab boz
diflculty, and the country will be able e
I produce it's own provisions. instead OF I'M
porting s6o00.0O0 worth At the. same
4 time it viii be possible to provide I'M
I mense tracts or land for agriculturists
and openings for trade OF every kind
1.-THE Cape government will pay$sa sub
4 sldy or half the cost Of boring for water
Already thousands Of plica tons fol
drills have been made to the authorities"
.tProvlded there is water. South a fri t:
can grow anything from, a bean to
bunch of grapes, remnrked an official o.
/, tf,e British South Africa Company. II we
had 3 sure and constant water supply
Rhod esia would be a paradise. think
& there is "a great deal in the scheme, anc
I; hope Mr.. Lie seuer will succeed. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
K|NGPURCHASES
RESIDENCE IN IRELAND.
Magnificent Home IN County
Rosconllnol cqr1ired Through
Earl Of Dudley.
LIVERPOOL, j


4 The London corresp lent OF the Liver
pool Courier says that Rocking cham, a
magnificent residence Iii Roscommon Ire
land, has been acquired by Lord Dudley
on behalf OF the King, having been pur-
chased il the landed Estates Court with
that understanding. 1t is not to be in
ferred from this tina any portion OF the
estate has been sold save the demesne,
which is about 1000 acres. 1t includes a
deer park and a lake. In the lake Is an
island with an ancient castle on it, which
is still tinhabltable. The mansion house IS
quite m odern, having been built in place
OF one burned down some forty years ago.
Rockingham was inherited by the late
Colonel lSing-Harman's- only surviving
daughter, wife OF Dr. Stafford, Of the
Irish Local Government Board, who some
time ago made over her interest in the
estates 10 her son. minor. It Is likely
that the property will soon be sold in great
part to tenants. 1t contains the plains of
Boyle. the finest sheep. pastures IN Ire
land, and the rent roll was G25 600 q year,
but the property was very heavily encum-
bered. In point OF beauty and extent only
Curraghmoro and Powerscourt have de-
mesnes comparable. The Kitchen ardens,
etc, arc on a grand scale. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
YANKEE MILL|0N.A||I.I|.R|:|.E::.S';'...
LECTURE. BY J K. KAISER! { i.|:.|;|.
Tells Thensto Perfect Their Art
Education BY sting St.
Louis Exposition
KEEL, July o..

KEEL, July O..
1t is said that a number Q American lear
milionaires, particularly the Goeleta 3, and and
;vanderbilts while hobnobbing with En-
3peror william during the regatta week.
we're put in 5quandary when his Ma Majesty est
asked them to specify the objects OF
modern German art in their po ssesston.
Some had a statue or two Of the Kaiser,
but did not know the sculptor; others Their
boastea OF baltic picture by one of the
masters OF the middle Of the nineteenth
century, but. on the whole. they had TO
admit that their galleries were very
2scantily sucked with the works OF Ger
man sculptors and painters. RI,
b trip to st. Louis seems necessary to
complete your art education, said the
Kaiser, looking hxedly Sat his guests!
I"Only paintings and sculptures approved
by me were sent there and You Will 1find
In The German house the very foremost
PRODUCTS of our native art. ! trust you
will buy some Of these masterpieces,
ii is said that several of the millionaires
promised to-. buy anything his Majesty
approved OF. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
CONSCIOUS
AS SURGEONS OPERATE
10 PainsFelt When Eucainc, the
New Local Anaesthet ic,,
is Uscd. q.
LONDON. July ..


The recent discovery Of Eucaine, d pow
erf,l local ana esthetic, is looked upon al
another scientific triumph.
It will make possible tons which
might not otherwise lake place owing to
Heart weakness, for the patient remains
conscious during It's use, although Of
course. those parts Of the body to which
! ii is applied are insensiblc to pain. It
will also give the surgeon more time for
his work and do away, with certain peo-
ipie's conscientious objections to anaes-
thetics.5 TX K NJ
Although$it Gamble used or}amputat tons
It viii Sproba bly, be most useful for treat
mcnt OF the thyroid glands. In such
operat tons the use of chloroform is often
impracticable. 55
"a successful operation Of this kind
which was recently performed with eu-
caine in a London hospital lasted nearly
an hour and q half. v II
Eucaine is injected BY hypodermic
needle under$the skin at the place where
the incison# Is to be made. After a few
moments the skin may be cut withou,
the patient feeling anything AS different
and deeper parts are exposed the drug
is dropped at intervals Of Il few min
.utes. 5ss .3 SBt sg B
TO the observer the operation appears
similar to those OF the days before chic
roform, as the patient Is conscious and
now and again makes some remark. The
eyes are covered with acloth to mini
mizc nervousness. and the patient Is
strapped to the operating table to pre-
vent involuntary movements.
He is conscious. but he cannot feel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
OFFICIAL BUNGL|NG
GRANTEES A WOMAN
First Marriage Illegal, She Re:
fuses to Go 'Through Second
and I2ids Of Husband.

10 d hF 4 u d vi I'd N
PARIS. July 0. Il
owing togthe bungllng Of an official In a
little village In tho Department seino-et-
,oIee a matrimonial complicat ton has
taken an extraordinary turn.
When M. Allard. "a widpwer, had tho
banns put up for his marriage with his
late wifea sister. the Official forgot to tell
him that 5l special legal dlspensatlon}wa was
necessary, and SO tho marriage took place
without one.
When the omission was subsequently
discovered tho marriage was declared
void, and 5M: AllnM proceeded i 70 70
tanning tho dispensatton So that they
might marry again, ,5s
Tho banils were put up gain, when sud-
denly the woman declared I fat she would
not marry NJ. .Allard after al !, 1.-THE of
fcial," she said, Ills a. great ass, but I'M
Willingly lie has dolle me- q good turn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
CHARM
ROYAL Sol. !OEI AFRICA! !!
tAlake of Abeokuta Hears Its
Notes for First Time and
IS IS Astounded.

EDINBURGH, July
An interesting surprise was provided for
the Alake OF Abeokuta recently at fAber.
deem wher, he listened for the first time
tu8the pibroch Sof the Sba gpipes. and vas "a
Induced to try his strength on IA muscle
developer .'',l55ff
the Alake drove Into the ba rracl-s
yard at Castle Hill, he Va u ghted from his
carria sc and inspected a DO y OF Gordons
Highlands recruits who had been drawn
up. !!
The pipers then struck up the tune Of
Miss Forbes Farewell to Banff, s wnere-s
upon the chiefs face bea ID 18th del CHIT
The soldiers screwed up their pipes and
made them lskirl, and as they marched
past he EAlake he wat had them ieiis
exclamn tions n Of wonder and arnazenielS,l
and waved 4 his sceptre excited WI Ea
airs were afterwards III ayed, greg Ily.satc ~
the slight Of the ;dusky nlona.t ch:
He afterwards proceed ed \. 20 ms E'!in1- "
nasium, whore an ms true tor had a. bort
"go'.s& q t. the punch ball., Is being sx-
planned to the Alake by his secretary 3hat
this was how I hey trained the diers to-
fight, not with rifles and Il bayonets, out
WIFI nc Ad ny HSts AiiitnHetssly W
lighted and shook his sceptre a gain and
again towards the instructor mi appre-S
citation of the performance. 533
III. The Instructor next took q physical de-9
tveloper, 4! and after an exhibition OF 4 It's
action on the muscles OF q the arm the
HllAlalSe was persuaded by Ma ors N eish to.
have a. trial on the devel oper. s33ssa
Handing his sceptre and his head dress
to his secretary, the Alake worked d the
developer quite easily his performance
being greeted with loud applause by the
sonloollers at which he q was greatly
iplensed }Sa * 8ss s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SHAKING SICKNESS
SPREADS IN SCHOOL |
One Hundred Fresh Cases Of the
Strange Disease Reportcd4ia
Swiss TOWN.

% @ j8 GIINIIVA,J uly Q. "a
S3 Tho curious form OF tcerebro-s spinal men,
ingltis, or Shaking sickness as 1T Is
called from lis effect upon I hose attacked,
Is Spreading among tho pupils at the girls
schools Of Basic and neighborhood, 100
4 fresh cases aYlng been re corded during
thSlastl week, $ n ~ " 5
/ Many pupils have had TO be placed UNI
/ der medical treatment, while In the less
I severe cases Il lie classes have had gym
nastics, pleasant walks and opell-air In
structionl substituted for much of the ordl-
4. nary indoor curriculum. 5s
n 1893 a similar epidemic ragged In cer-
tain Swiss schoole and lasted more than
agar before II Disappeared,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
WON AN HE|IRESS
N STOLEN |! !. ]. jewels I. S
After Tllief's Success in cupid''ss
Domain He Thankfully Re
turns8tlle Gems.
BERLIN. July o.,

IS BERLIN, July .,
A week ago q wealthy Berlin banker
found \ that hs safe had been broken
open and all Ills personal jewelry stolen,
All attempts at tracing the missing
articles proved futile.# Yesterday, how
.over, he received all .the stolen goods by
most, An anonymous lelter was enclosed,
in which tho writer expressed his thanks
for the loan OF the Jewels.
ny wearing them, he said, he had sllc-
cessfnlly l&ooed an heress, who had hith-
erto rejected all his advances, She had
now promised to marry him before the
end Of the month. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
.rricked in a Cathedral.

COLOGNE, July BIN Cologne Cathe-
dral an American clerg lyman named Mar
Gus Buscher has been vtctimized by
'confidence trick" swindl Ter. who intro-
duced himself as desiring to make a gift
Of slO,OO0 to American poor. The impostor
handed overSthis sum In notes that were
false, and received ESQ in good notes as
security from the clergyman. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
CHILEAN Woman SENT
TO GERMAN PRISON [ o \
Although a Degenerate She
Punished for Publishing In
decent Adycrtiselne
BERLIN July 2.

gf5{ bHHLtNi July. VI
4 Mrs. Ida scekcl, tho divorced wife OF
q chill millionaire. was sent fenced to siS
weol,s, Imprisonment for publishing in
dnccnt advertisements. Various aliensts
of renown testified that she was IRE
ysnonsft,lo for her alleged immoral con-
A'j,,ct being degenerate by nature.
,The unhappy woman Is one Of the first
i,Ine,iIsts4uf Europe. and acted as librarian
Of Scientific institutions, both an Italy anl
France, Her last employment was With
professor Lombroso, tho. famous expert
on mental and physical diseas es she
was divorced fTo,lit her nus BAND ~ shlle
Tor DIES ertion AID kidnapping her ehllaFen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Murder for PHYS Sake.

BUD APEsT. July "a Sremark blo,yer
dict was given by q Jury at Gross KAN az,
and his brother were suffering from tho
Same incurable disease,and Max had often
wished to kill the other, as he could not
bear3the sight OF his sufferings, ~ Inst
he did SO, and the jury acquitted. him OF
murder yesterday on tho ground that the
deed was done out OF pity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
4'lts wv Il 4s " 9tyNA
.Thriftv3.R ailWayuaen.

encoura cling thrift among their employees,
the directors OF the Northwestern Rail:
way Company some years q go esta blished
a! savings bank, at which deposits OF one
total amount, inclusive OF Interest now
standing to the credit of the depositors
is no less than ETH, 1893 lis. Id, giving
an average Of nearly ESQ for each de-
postor. 4 HI, - s5ig ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Tra ~ smashers q Nice.

NICE. July 0.--strkers have put a stop
tho tram service here. They Upset four
car cars eesierday and smashed 9 he windows
Of all other cars they found running
To-day they broke down some OF the cleo
trio Wire standards. and caused q com,
iplcte cessation OF tho service. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Opposition to a Church

GENEVA, July 9,--The proposal to build
Observation-Disclosures to Sudden is meeting with
violent opposition from the fanatically
clerical population Of tho Tyrol, The, Coy;
eminent has been called upon 70 forbid
the country. 9i t83 III s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Forest Tea yes for Cattle.

July e,tThe prolonged
idrought has spoiled tWb-tlilrds OF The
wheat and hay crops land the maize,crop
mains has ordered leaves 10 be gatltHedi
iii, the forests for the purpose ef fchdtng
cattle In the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
sent to Prison for Curiosity.

MUNICH July OIL In Bamberg tl3ayaria),
a boy OF Il years has been sent to prison
5for}one week because, Q W OF q rios! ~. no
Went to tho Catholic confession and COM
m,1nion, although he was a. ProtestaIt.
This conduct was considered an Insult to
thu Roman Catholic Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
MOTHER CRIME
EXPOSED 0 D BYR RAJ /! I
Washes Earth Away From the
Bodyo Of the Son She Had
Murdered,

as GENF1VAYI uly " I54t
on the pretext that she was coins 70
send him away to some rel ions "a Mus
'nleh, d young woman OF q ma med EFridai
Keller some weeks ago reniosed her tlys-s.
8yoar-old son from q hone at St.. Gal. IN
Switzerlnnd. I'd !, u Nc U.
/ She then Sook him illto N Iielgb borlng
forest. aid, after playIng wit him for q
while. took a boot lace from hen pocket
Tia ground. Owing to the recent heavy
rains tho body Was laid bare and the
crime discovered. Tho mother has made
Ia fun confession, 3lgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Five az a birth.

london July g. = According to the
British Medical Journal, a genuine case
az utlintuplets has been reported 10 thu
Herlim Ohstetrical Society. None OF tia
dye infants lurYlyed.