davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-11

However ladylike a girl may really
be, she can't show IL when chewing
gum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-11

When a nsn peched man takes his
family out driving, you bet his wife
drives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-11

It is easy to take a joke in the spirit
IN which # Is intended, if It is on
he other fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24

programs have been excellent, the differ
ent members each serving in getting them
up and making them very intel esting.
We are settled now to meetings once a
month and usually held with Mad. Avery.
The very sudden death of Mrs. Moses
I.eavitt occurred. last Thursday in Ban
sor. She moved from this place about a
year and half ago. She was a resident
here for many years. She was a public
spirited woman and did much TO build
up the place. and was very kind to the
people with whom she associated. She
was member of all the good organiza
tons. the Free Baptist church. the
Grange. ihe w. c.. the w G. T. l..
All are very sorry to learn To her death.
The particulars have not been learned at
this writing. only that she dropped dead
after coming in from the street. and never
recovered Consciousness after aid reach
Ell her. She leaves a husband to mourn
tor her She had no children. hut the
many friends will mourn as sadly as rel
atives.
Mrs. Wakefield is very sick with pneu-
monia She is with her daughter Mrs.
Fred Clark who will tenderly care for
her She is about so years old.
Mrs. Eliza Came will pass the winter
IN the family of Mrs. Charles Brown.
MIS- Rebecca Stuart Went to Massachu-
Selts last week. to pass the winter with
her son Arthur Stuart, and family Her
daughter accompanied her.
MISS Sarah Curtis is improving in
health; she is not yet able to go out. but
does light work in the rooms at home
IN" Free Baptist sociable met with
W llllhm stones family. Wednesday even
ing. Eighty were present and ate of the
nice oyster stew supper, and enjoyed
themselves generally.
very little. She is able to be led about
the rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDOlN.

Mrs. Sarah Allen of this towns has
sold her farm to Oscar Waldmalf OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvai Small who have
been at their farm for a few weeks will
return to Gardiner, this week, where
they have been at work the past wear
John Small sold a hog tc L. G. Hard
ing last week that weighed 431 pounds.
Another one sold to the same party by
Thomas Gillespie which weighed 2S9
pounds.
The r. F. d. Carrier from Sabattus
through Bowdoin made his first trip
Nov. Il. This route takes about 20
families from West Bowdoin post office
All are pleased to learn that Rev. G..
w. PurintOn who has been sick is able
to be out
Harry Lake of Richmond who has
been visiting his uncle, n. Gray, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. N. Gray was in Bath, last week
Mrs. I. l.. Mcintosh and sister Lillian
of Lisbon Falls were in town last week
Albert Curtis is at work for c. Smith
cutting wood.
Mrs. n. Curtis of Webster was the
guest recently of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gale Of Durham
We're in town Sunday, visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Curtis and
daughter Alice. visited at Mr. and Mrs
Charles Trufant's, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
NORTH WHlTEFiELD.

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Brown who
have spent the past few months bare
returned 70 Dover. n. II. last Mond.,, :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
LINCOLN.
.WISCASSET.

The funeral of the late John Munsey.
who committed suicide. while tempor-
arily insane. was held at his late home,
Wednesday morning at o'clock. Rev.
G.. G.. Winslow officiating. Interment
was made at Parkers Head.
Rev H. F. Wood. of Waterville. gave
an illustrated lecture in the Congrega-
tional church. Sunday evening. Lower
Egypt being the leading subject.
f. II. Pushard. of Pittsfield. has
bought the Dana drug store of c. A.
Richards and will open with first class
goods and large experience.
County Commissioner Cate, of Dres-
den, was in town, Saturday.
Charles Chisim of Dresden. took the
examination for r. F. d. mail carrier,
Saturday, at This pOstoffiCe.
Thomas Jackson. who fractured sew
eral ribs, is improving.
Charles Walker is having a well
bored, encouraged by the success of
Simon Cromwell who has found plenty
of water.
Horace Jones and family have moved
into the Joseph Groves house in the
LowelltoWn neighborhood.
Mrs. Roy Reed and daughter are
visiting friends in Portland.
Edgar Badger expects to go to Bos-
ION TO purchase horse. this week
W. r. HoudIette. of Dresden was i'm
town, Saturday.
iultooh Hill Grange is to nominate
ofhcers for election, next Tuesday eve,
ming.
CoOPER'S MILLS.
Wilbur f. Merrill of Wiscasset wa
mere Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week.
Inc Farmers Institute held at
orange Hall, Friday afternoon ana
evening was much enjoyed by all,
lectures We're given by Mr.. Chapman
Of New York and Mr.. Hoyt Of New
Hampshire
Mr9. Lewis and daughter Lizzie went
to Portland Tuesday.
There will be a grand ball alto.
., hall, thanksgiving night Nov. "a
oNerlocks orchestra will furnish
music. All are invited
NORTH WHlTEFIELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown who
have spent the past few months here
returned 20 Dover, N. H.. last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
EAST VASSALBORO.

Miss Edith Priest returned to college
Monday. after an absence on account Of
measles.
The train on the w. w. & F. r. r.
did not make its regular trip, Sunday.
on account of some difficulty with TIL
engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coombs and
laughter. passed sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Priest at North Vassalboro.
Miss Florence Priest has been suffer-
ing from measles for the past week.
Miss Lottie Mower did not return to
Waterville, Monday, on account of
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perkins have
been entertaining friends the past few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Myers Of .ThorndikA.
returned missionaries. We're in atten-
dance At Friends church, Sunday morn
ing, Nassalboro Grange entertained
Pine Cone Union. Tuesday. Interesting
sessions We're held morning ana after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention a,
Wen rs Good Soil,

Did you ever sec a rosebush which,
despite the most benefcent environment
Of soil-of sunshine-and Of atmosphere
seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of manure will not help a plant
that has q can1er eating ont its heart.
You must destroy the cause before YOU
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and
rubbing in vaselire. etc
You must lock to the cause Of the
trouhie-it's germ at the roots Of
your hair which causes it to fall out
Newbro's Herricide DESTROYS the rern
and healthy hair is the sure result
Sold by leading druggists Sena 1oc. ir
stamps tor sample TO The Ht7picide CO.
Detroit Mi
aowditch. Webster & Co.. Special Agents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24

Do you know "The Song of 90 Years?"|
There are four Ayers Hair Vgor makes the
hair grow. Verse Ayers Hair Vgor stops falling hair
Verse J. Ayers Hair Vigor dandru Verse f. Ayers
Hair Vieor always color gray hair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
HELSEA.

The graphophone entertainment Civ
en- at the chapel, Friday evening. called
out fair audience, which seemed to
enjoy the large number of records
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stafford are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a son at their home last Thursday.
Mother and child are doing finely.
A Christmas tree viii be held at the
chapel on Christmas eve, under the
ausnices of Chelsea Grange. The pub
lie are cordially invited to come, and
10 send gifts for the trees and to help
in any way they can to make it a sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of Ran
dolph. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins, sunday.
Miss Zclma Knox. Miss Tina Dorr
and otto Dorr and friend of Gardiner,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ.
DOrr.
Mrs. Eta Morgan and daughter and
Miss Rena Sherman We're guests of
friends in town. Sunday.
Miss Matte Morrell Of the Insane
Hospjtal force, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morrell one day last
week.
Miss Thurza Barbour Of Portland.
WAS the guest Of Mrs. r. T. Fisher over
Sunday.
Miss Grace Maddox Of Augusta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Rernice Watson.
Nice Nellie Heath of Gar .er. was
TN. guest of Mrs. A. L. +. :. last
week.
w. II. Kidder. Mrs. c. X. c - and
Miss Eva Scarles of North ,it,ston,
were guests at H. c. LawreI s, sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Lunt and son Ernest of
Augusta. We're guests of relatives in
town over Sunday.
Silas Adams of Augusta, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
A boy recently arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wellman.
There will he "A Republican caucus
held at the Town house on Monday,
Nov. 2Sth at | +. VI. for the purpose of
elccting four delegates and four alter
mates to the ktnnrbec county Republi
can convention to be held in Augusta.
Dec. 9Th, to nominate a Senator to I'LL
the vacancy caused by TIE death of
Mr. Robertson of Augusta.
An interesting and excellent sermon
WAS preached by our pastor, Rev. Mr..
Lowell. sunday. his subject being
Thanksgiving or giving thanks"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
PEN0BsCOT,
GARLAND.

The w c; T L. enjoyed very nice
ann danher rha az dinner 5ne ~ hail. last Thurs
to their new. members. Ten have heen
recently ""NciVtd into their union. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-24
SOMERSET.
NORTH FAIRFIELD,

Miss Sarah L. Clifford who has been
visiting friends in Skowhegan. returned
home. Friday evening.
Miss Amy l.. Buzzell of Larone is
visiting at her sisters. Mrs. Ethel Tay-
Tor.
Mrs. Charles f. Conforth who has
been seriously i'll is slowly improving.
f. \. Covell has sold his farm at the
Mills. to the Crosby Merchantile Co.
i School in the Covel district will close
rex; Wednesday.
Madison Clifford and Ernest L. Gray
have returned from their up river va
cation.
Daniel Bowman who has been i'll
with the measles is now able to be out
again.
BLACKWELL.
Prof. E. f. Towne has a new tele-
phone.
Mrs William Holway is very ill., DR..
Sawyer is in attendance.
John z. Sawtelle from Oakland. was
recently i'll this vicinity buying apples
Miss Nettie F. Moore passed last
week in Skowhegan, with her sister.
Mrs. Tracey Gates.
The school on Blackwell Hill closes
this week for vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Elvira Feasey passed a part of
last week in Norridgewock. the guest
of her niece, Mrs. E. A. Hilton.
Several from this vicinity attended
the grange meeting at Madison, Sat
urday evening.
Carroll Eames from Madison. called
on relatives in this vicinity. Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Hutchins of New Portland.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Wclch.
Il fine pair of horses.
EAST coRNvlLLE.
School in district No. is in session.
taught by Herbert Blackwell, an old
and experienced teacher. The pupils
are carried by Mrs. Agnes Moody. ,.
Mr.. Oswell has been visiting at S.
Blaisdells. called by the serious illness
of Mrs. Blaisdcll, who is now much
improved.
:. f. Blaisdcll. Jr.. is very much
pleased over the arrival of ii son at his
home.
ST. ALBANS.
Department. Commander Milliken
was here. Saturday afternoon. and in
spected the George Goodwin Post, G..
A. r.
A let of salmon fry. was received here
and turned loose in our brooks, early
this week.
G. J. Worthan returned. Friday, from
Boston. with eight horses.
Our people. Monday forenoon. thought
of "the dark day" from $50 to 9.l5.
Many people had to light up in order
to get about the houses and stores.
w. J. Tracy has gone to Hartland to
work in the novelty shop.
Ivory Bracket of Newport shot
fine deer. one day last week.
We were much surprised to hear that
Alvin Denning had severe snoch'
Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
QUIET HOME WEDDING
Mr. James Piersol and Miss Margaret
O'SulliVan Married Last
Night.

Mr. James Piersol and Miss Marg
aret O'Laughlin were united in mar
riage last night at S O'Clock at the
home of the bride, 22S Twenty-frst
street, Rev Father Gillen OF St Jo-
seph's church officiating
The house was tastefully decorat.
ed with flowers and the wedding was
a very pretty enc. The couple were
attended by Miss Blossom Kelly and
Mr. Steve O'Laughlin. a brother of
the bride
Mr. and Mrs. Piersol will com
mence housekeeping al once at G26
Thirty-fourth street in a cottage just
built and furnished by the groom.
The contracting parties are among
Csiro's well known and estimable
young people and have many friendl
why generously remembered them
with many beautiful and useful pres.
enis.
Out of town guests present al the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Lovett and child. Mrs. c. Manley
and Miss Maggie Siers OF Sandusky.
Messrs. J. W. Fuller and Harry p.
Piersol of Anna. grandfather and bro
ther Of the groom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
STOLE CASH REGISTER
Containing $47--Thief Was Prompt
ly Apprehended by Officers
Allen and Glade.

Yesterday morning when the color.
ed porter at VIII Walkers saloon, 400
Commercial avenue, went to clean up
the place previous to opening the sa'
Icon for the day. he found the back
door of the place broken down and
the cash register missing. He noti-
fed Ed Price the night BARTENDER,
who was asleep upstairs, and Mr..
Price went TO. police headquarters
where he found Officers Allen and
Glade. They accompanied him to the
saloon ana began an investigation. A
negro who has been around Cairo
the past week or two singing and
playing the banjo on the streets was
found sleeping in . shed in the rear of
4 building and the officers ques-
toned him closely. They learned that
about daylight the negro was awak-
ened by some one passing through
the back yard and they obtained de-
scripti,'l OF the fellow seen by the
negro. They found also the cash reg
lister in the back yard and 1t had
been broken open and the money 1t
had contained about s47. was gone.
From the description furnished by
the negro the officers decided upon
the man they wanted and started out
To hunt for him. ED. Jones vas his
name and he was found asleep in
room he occupied above the saloon,
where he had been staying for sombe
time. He denied knowing anything
about the robbery and the money was
not found on him. The offic-
ers feit confident. how
ever. that they had the right man,
and the negro identified him as being
the fellow who was in the back yard.
Jones did not have the key to his
room last night and so he climbed out
OF a small window that led to the
roof on a shed or kitchen in the rear
of the saloon and climbed into the
bedroom through a window that open
ed onto the roof also.
On this roof was found some small
of money that had evi-
IDENTIFY been dropped by some one
who had been out ON The shed. OF
ter much sweating aud after being
with the evidence against !
him. Jones finally admitted his rilt
and told the officers that the money 1
was secrete1 under the steps in the /
rear Of the opera house. They went I
10 the place and found si2
Jones is a CANDY maker and has 1
been around Cairo for couple Of 4
years. He is in Jail and viii be given
4 preliminary hearing as loon as pos
.ible The police are TO be commend
ID for their prompt work. The rob
berry occurred between and
,'clock in the morning and at $50
he rsbber wss in jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
ARE GROWING POPULAR
Band Concerts al 81. Msry's Park Pa
viIion Draw Large Crowds OF
Listeners.

The band concerts az st. Mary's
park are well attended and the crowds
seem greatly pleased with the music
furnished A large crowd was out
last Sunday afternoon and there viii
probably be a large number out this
evening to hear the following pro
gram.
March-Belle Of observation-disclosures.
Medley oyerture-Bedelia-
Whispered Thought tNOvelettel-
johnson.
March and two step-The Gondolisr
Powell
Caprice The Fairies Filtration
Lrsey.
frterunissfon.
March Welding Fesss--Taylor.
Barn Sutton.
waltz-NoOnlight on the Huds0n-
Herman
March-Littie Gisnt-Moon.
March-CocOanut DOu-JOhnsOn.
The concert begins AZ 8 O'Clock and
viii be under the direction Of Prof.
Sst-if
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
TRIBUTE TO THE HORSE.

There have been many fine tributes
to the horse. but this toast from tie
Rider and Driver is one of the best:
The horse-here's to that bundle Of
sentient nerves; with the heart of
woman. the eyes of gazelle. the cour-
age Of a gladiator. the docility of a
slave, the proud carriage ofa king and
the blind obedience Of soldier: the
companion Of the desert plain. that
turns the moist burrows in the spring
that all the world may have abundant
harvest. that furnishes sport for
kings. that with the blazing eye ami
distended nOstrils fesrlessly leads
our greatest generals through carnage
and renown. whose blood forms one
Of the ingredients that go to make ink
in which all history is written, and
who. finally. in black trappings, pulls
ihe hnmblest OF us TO the newly sod
led threshold of etsEuitf7
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21

Depressions or disturbances cen
tered yesterday morning on the
North Atlantic coast and in western
Arizona. An erea of high barometer
was central yesterday morning in
North Dakota, with ridge of rela.
lively high pressure extending south
ward over the Mississippi valley to
the Gulf
Within the last sc hours scattered
showers and thunderstorms have oc-
CURED at points in the Ohio valley,
in central-northern Tennessee, east
ern Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas. northeastern Louisiana and
southern Texas The following heavy
24-hour rainfalls were reported: Ev-
ansville, 1884 inches; Terre Haute,
l26 inches; Nashville, l.54; North
Platte, lilo.
Weather at St. Louis yesterday
morning. clear: temperature, a de-
grees; rainfall yesterday, 002; maxi
mum temperature. So degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela-
m tlves.

Mr. James Walsh OF Chicago, Is
visiting relatives in Cairo.
Mr.. George E. Ohara left yesterday
for Stamboul, La. on business.
Miss Mary Huette left for st. Louis
yesterday to visit the Worlds fair.
Mrs. viii Lee has returned from a
two weeks visit to the Worlds fair,
Mrs, Martin Anderson Of Green
wood, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Laura
Kratky.
Miss Carrie Miller has gone to
Nashville, Tenn, TO spend the sum.
mer with relatives.
Mr.. Nv. r. Mourey has returned
from visit of several days with
friends in Evansville. Ind.
Judge A. j. Ross has returned from
Clinton, KY. where he accompanied
Mrs. Ross on visit to relatives.
Mrs. William Susanka and chill.
tlren returned yesterday from yis-
it with relatives at Cape Giradeau.
Mo-
Mrs, r. T. Lightfoot, wife of Judge
Lightfoot of Paducah, is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Charles Hartman OF
Eighth street.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Clarke have for
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Lock
wood OF Kankakee, ILL.,, former resi-
dents of Cairo.
Mrs. H. o. Farrow and daughter.
Miss Frances, and Mrs Leila Evans
leave for Dawson Springs. KY, today
to spend several days.
Misses Clyde and Reka Stewart ex-
pect to leave next week for New Or
leans. near which place they will Wis
II their aunt. Mrs. A. ID, Graham.
Mrs. Mary Patier. who has been
quite i'll at st. Mary's infirmary, is i'm.
proving and will leave for Waukesha,
Wis, next week to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell leave
today for Golden, ILL.,. to visit rela-
tives. During their absence Mr.. Louis
Hartley will conduct Mr.. Farrell's bus
mess.
Prof and Mrs Barry Gilbert of,
Iowa City. Iowa. who have been visit
ing the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Gilbert, of "Greenway,"
have gone to St Mary's Mo-. and Nc
Gregor. Iowa, to visit relatives before
returning to Iowa City.
Mr.. Henry A. Seymoure. a represen-
tative Of Mr.. John Calvin Brown. fis-
cal agent. of Chicago, is in the city in
the interest of the Limon
mine OF Old Mexico Mr., Seymour is
stopping at the Halliday and will re-
main in town several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
A FLORAL FREAK.

botanical freak has developed a.
Mayor Yeiser's summer home. the old
Buckner place in Arcadia, says the
Paducah News Democrat.
There grows upon the law a very
handsome japonica bush, which flow
ers regularly every spring and which
is one of the mayors prides A day
or two ago while examining the bush
he discovered three small bulbs which
have the appearance of young ounces.
On Saturday be satisfied himself that
they we're indeed ounces. small. but
in every way developed and normal
looking.
Inquiry by DIR. Yeiser's young son in
books on botany show that occasion
ally certain species of the Japonica
shrub produce a fruit known as the
Japanese ounce. but the phenomen is
of exceedingly rare occurrences
rare in fact. as to make It really not
able in the estimation of horticultur-
lists.
DR.. Yeiser proposes to carefully
guard the bush and see IN the ounces
attain any size and become edible He
has observed the plant for long time
Int this is the first time IL ever bore
anything but leaves and blossoms
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
General River News.

| The stage of the river at p, m.
| yesterday was 26.6, showing a fall of
0.6 in twenty-four hours.
The City of Savannah arrived at 8
a. m from St Louis and departed at
GAS a. m. for Riverton.
The Stacker Lee arrived at IL: so a..
m, from st. Louis and departed at ?
p. m. for Memphis,
A dispatch from Pittsburg says:
The wickets of Davis Island and
Herrs Island dams have been raised
The low water in the Pittsburg river
makes this necessary AT presein
there is not enough water to allow
about the harbor. A long dry spell
is looked for and a tieup in all kinds
of river navigation may follow soon.
Last year river men experienced the
longest tieup In the rivers ever
known. For almost six months the
rivers were low and the water rose
slightly twice allowing few boats
to make trip each
The Memphis Commercial says:
Coupled with the good business for
the boats was a most interesting
event on the Delta when the new au.
tomatic stage elevator was put in OPP
Grafton for the first time. Capt. II.
w. B. Nowland. general manager of
the Arkansas River Packet company,
Ii is intended to handle freight from
the bank to the dock and vice versa,
by the aid of Soule rotary engine,
driving an ednless cable conveyor.
The new stage elevator was built in
Memphis under the direction of John
ID. Buchanan. well-known construct
or of steamboat machinery. and Capt.
Nowland, on plans prepared by both.
and was tested at the shop where it
was constructed before being put to-
gether on the boat II worked almost
perfectly yesterday afternoon and it
is believed that it will be success.
Capt. NOwland and Mr.. Buchanan are
well pleased with the showing made
by their stage elevator and have al
ready begun work ON another of the
same type to be made entirely Of
steel and ten feet longer than the
one in use now on the Delta. II is
believed that with the use of this con
trivance the labor problem will cease
to be such an important factor along
the river"
The Wheeling Register says: The
amount expended on avis Island dam
In the Ohio river up To June 80. 1908,
was s34l.547 and for one yea
more, s19.2ss.S3. Up TO uJne 80. 1904
the amount expended upon Lock No.
? was sf41.s5465: No. .. sl29,5779o; I
No. 4.s430.05L27: No. 5. sf22.7Ss.57: |
No. 6. sl.O1I.502.55: No. :. .S1f,- !
o17.G6. making a total Of s2.747,7OS.55 |
on these six locks and dams. Locks I
and dams at Herr's Island. head OF /
Six-mile Island. and at Springlale. on /
the Allegheny river cost sss5.730.ss.' 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-21
CHRONOLOGICAL
JnlY 2l In History.

1885, Robert Burns poet OF Scotland, died
at Dumfries; born near AYR 1913,
ls6l--Battle OF Bull Run; second battle
took place on the same field AUG, 49,
1867
yn2-Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith IT,
s.. N, retired. died at Green Bay. Wis;
born 1910.
Frederick Ferdinand Low, ex-gov-
ernor OF California and United States
miuister to China In the sixties, died
at San Francisco; born 1928
isss-CharIes Dickens. Jr., son OF the now
eiist. died at Kensington. England;
born 1887 Mrs. John Hoey, once
noted actress In wailack's company.
died at Long Branch N. j.; born 1s1,
IaD9- Robert O. IngersoIl, soldier, lawyer
and noted agnostic. died at Dobbs
! Ferry; born 1888