davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

holes medal play club hsndesp and IT was won
Messrs RICE and Farreiy met IN the finals and
tennis tournament urn on Tuesday y at W6tstaee
de Was iq % Sofb p 81 whom are Yale m aea l.
J. w. Durham prominent Phadelphlaani;; ,lesra
TO all Philadelphians who are spending the season
a REGATTA win be held on West Lake. in front of
Whitefaee Inn. two days Tuesday and wednesday
Miss Mayhew and Mr.. Walden. jr;. were sue
cessful in the tennis tournament for mixed douoes
mis- tournament for women.
AsfPERsAND ENTERTAINMENTS
Ampersand. n. Y, Aug. q (speciaD.-The next
event of Importance the busy Ampersand pro
gramme is golf. and the occasion is the seVentn
annual open tournament OF the Anpersano Do .5
Club The playing win begin on SATURDAY next ab h
it is expected that the tournament Will emo Oh 'he
Mrs. DANIEL Carstairs gave a luncheon at The
Yacht. IN honor Of Miss Bscht@ ,ed at coaching
parties. in honor of their guests Mrs a Law
party on Saturday evening at the Ampefs4p5Litt.
T ann gge 4 sp ge Mrs. MT Il Fafo MISS Miss
Prescott Miss Rowland Miss R9sseH. es Jon D.
Russell and Louis Jones. -. .,.,,s or7 golf
Mrs Milton C W0F dSfe %h9 p Mss Daniels in
match at golf on the Ampersand course this week,
Mrs, E. H. Cate. Miss Elizabeth stobo and Alex
ander Stobo
ARRIVALS AT THE ALGONQUIN
Algonquin, n. y. Aus. q (SpeciaD.-One OF the
interesting features that have lately been aooeo ~
the Algonquin is the new trail TO the golf grouhos
II makes one OF the prettiest walks in the North
Woods. -, .,.o,,,,t, an Sat
,,r5av evening contained much interest tor the
visitors Among the prize winners were MI HOW
land Mr.. Bristol and Mrs. MERRITT, o,>-r - ~
Dr. and Mrs. Argilago. Mrs. G. B. O'Nei. r; -
xx,ita and George F Gardiner. who are in camp on
e. liver Saranac Lake are among the frequent
visitors to the Algonquin. .. , ,,,-., ~,
ri . bristol and Martin F. Bristol are among me
r.-e1t orriyals and Will spend some time at the
Algonquin
TENNIS AT THE WAWBEEK
Iyawbeek. \. Y. Aug q (SpeciaD.-There Is an
-, tournament in progress on the tennis court
and the golfers are playing the finals in interest
ing tournament
Recent arrivals at the wawbeek include Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
At GREENWOOD INN.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 27 (Spec,aD.-With the an
proach of September TO- the date Get for the Belle
Haven Horse Show Associations fourteenth an
nual exhibit nnal arrangements are nearing COM
pletion- Before the show there will be a specially
arranged coaching parade OF four-in-hands entered
in the exhibit.
What has long been needed In Greenwich In the
way of public park the side will
shortly be realized 1t consists Of q handsomely
appointed and historic strip of land purchased by
A Nj Bruce. and suitably furnished and equipped
with miles OF macadam roads
The special programme last Sunday evening of
the Edgewooo Inn orchestra included selections
from Liszt, bach and Wagner. A feature OF :he
concert was the "Lohengrin" fantesie and violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MRS. NIPPY Tells Jokes.

IT heard a good joke to-da> said Mrs Nippy-
Spring IT. said her husband.
when is a door not door,
II give 1t up"
"A door Is not a door when It IS open.' said She
You mean when 1t is ajar. don't you?"
isn't that what said2
mo. my dear"
well that's what I meant. anyway. Here's
another. Why is sheet OF letter paper ike a
slow dog2'
Don't know. Whyr'
Because a sheet or paper Is an ink-lined plans
and an ink-lined plane Is slow puppy. and a slow
puppy Is q slow dos
II don't it."
Its Just plain as the nose on your race ms
paper Is ruled. don't you see:
YES" -,
And ruled paper is an ink-iined plane Isn't III
And isn't a slow puppy a slow dosT'
Certainly
''rhen laugh you old stupid"
"I can't" said Mr. Nlppy. IT'S no laughing
matter" - Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Thompson. Mrs. A. /, Auhin; e A; TAR; Mrs Rob
ert 3 Dula Miss Rena I. Dula Miss Halssy.
Mrs n NJ REESE Mr. and Mrs W H Wits
Arthur r wills Harold willis Alr- and Mrs W.
Mayo, c; N; pmn. George schoonmaker Mss
HffhG0ck Aa N.,o1 rs and MT. W S1a M
II Ayres-
SEASON AT sARANAC nm.
saranao Inn. y. z. Aug. q Cspec,aD-A golf
tournament viii be held al Saranac Inn during tho
coming week when four cups that have been pre-
scented viii be awarded 10 the winners IN various
There are forty participants in e tennis tournh-
ment for men and women on the courts at Saranao
1 Bs5F Of has s 5.s fh t Aye guest Of
NJ, and Mrs samuel Bell, &, samuel Bell Sd.
ARRIVALS AT ELIZABETHTowN.
Ellzabethtown. n. Y. Aug. p CspeciaD.-The mem
bers OF the Cobble Hin golf team-Gilderseeve.
Bowers. Baldwin. Kellogg Brittin. Stetson. Hark-
ness. Palmer and Evans-returned home from Lake
Placid and 6aTanac Lake victorious They were
only down to the Stevens House. being 81 UP al
The contest on the Cobble Hin golf links in Hand
by Riehard Il Hand was Won by Gregory palmer
guest at the Windsor. The prize was a large
Late arrivals at the Windsor are Mr.. and Mrs
G. s. Bement, Mise Anna Bement. Mrs A. c;
Mrs; W!llisG MaddEen; Russell MaddTs@. ne Rev,
w wallace DIT = * ONeili NJ ana MI MTs- , :; J.
ard N Brittin. Mrs c. II. Currle Mrs. A II
Belden. J; II Johnson. F. II Johnson; Mss Mss s.
NJ. Klnsey. Mrs. Clark Lawrence BrooEs. Gorham
Brooks. James T. Du Bois. Dr.. and MS W. y.
Robinson. Mrs. K. g. Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Uhle and Eugene TODD.
tIrs l. A Jones, contralto. and BENJAMIN Frank
Ia. tenor. guests at Deer's Head Inn sans at the
concert in the Baptist Church on Tuesday night;
The instrumental music furnished by the hotel
orchestra assisted by Mrs. 3. E. Stetson. Of Deere
Head Inn
The following guests have recently arrived al
DCers Head Inn: c. c. Ramsay. Edwin Norton.
Miss Henrietta Norton. Mr.. and Mira. Luther Allen.
Kenneth L. Allen, Miss Cockcroft, L. G Mygatt,
w L. Coulter Raymond Dawson. Mrs j. p. Pierson
ana Miss Anne Pierson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
STRAW RIDES AT BUSHKILL.

Bushkiil- PENN Aug q (SpeciaD.-This resort Is
enjoying a good month. and If the present indica-
tons sti continue this will the best part of tho
season The large progressive euchrs OF Thursday
evening at the Riverside House a success as
vas the straw ride given by the younger fry on
TUESDAY evening 80 Egypt Mills. Fishing is not SO
popular bet a thunder shower two will freshcn
the interest.
winners or prizes In progressive euchre this week
al the Riverside House Miss Kelly, Miss Pus-
ter Mt. Megargee. Mrs. Black wooo, .Ir. McCiiath-
DIR. Wilhelm ~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SEJF-REvEAIED.

nero man.
''Oh, don't know" retorts the huttery woman
I've kept my age a secret since was twenty
four"
Yes: but one OF these days you will simply have
to tell IT,"
secret for twenty years she comes pretty near
knowing how TO keep it"-tJudxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

solo by Mr. Van der Helm leader Of the orchssf ira
Among prominent arrivals at EdseWouG LIN
the last week Mrs. John Worthy, MISS M: =
Worthy and Willis b. Worthy, of Chicago; MI gnu
Mrs r c. Veit Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Addicks, Mr.
and Mrs. James a; Pierson, Mr.. and MIS-. a, NJ
Poindexter. ]. 4. Mofett. IT.. Mrs Charles puell
General F. H Freeman, Mrs. James RusseIi Mss
Gertrude Lamb. Miss Elizabeth Herman ana MISS
NJ. T. Herman. all of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE DENTIST MONK AND THE POP

"I have drawn 2.0O06i teeth said the dentist
monk OF Rome recently before his death.
No charge was made. and the priest worked In
tha open air In the garden OF his monastery. and
used no Instruments but his thumb and lorehnger.
Leo XIII OF his clients. and POPE Fiu'
TX said to him once,
sDear brother I should like very much to have a
tooth pulled by YOU
'.Oh. Holy Father
But il is Impossible.
"Oh! Why?'' said the monk
Because" returned the Pope quietly. 4 nsvss
none left 10 puI-"-(Rons correspondence FA-
Mall Gazstta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
THIRSTING FOR REVENGE.
Russian Soldiers in Manchuria Anxious
to Meet Japs.

Liaoyang. Manchuria, March "a
Gen. Ma has transferred his headquar-
tiers to Tunschow and his troops have
been withdrawn westward of the Sim
mintung railroad. Viceroy Yuan Shi
kai is now at Tien Tsin. His troops
are returning to Pantingfu.
1t is persistently reported that the
Japanese propose to land troops at Cat
STA, north of Shan Hal Kwan. There
are numerous japanese spies at Shan
Kwan and elsewhere on the railroad to
YinkOW.
A detachment of Gen. Mishtchenske's
troops remain in North Korea, recon-
noitering. A party is always watching
Anju but the Russians have not en-
countered any japanese during the last
few days.
On the arrival of Gen. Kuropatkin in
Trans-Balkan territory. Gen. Linvitch
sent the COMMUNICATIVE chief a tele-
gram of welcome, saying the troops
We're thirsting to take revenge on the
enemy and were impatiently awaiting
his arrival. Advices from South Man.
churia and North Korea say all is
quiet there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
NORTHERN SECURITIES co.
No New Company Being Planned, Says
Vice President.

New York, March 24.-"You may de-
ny most emphatically that a new
Northern Securities Co. is being
planned" said Col. Clough, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the COM
pany, today. I'VE are doing our best
to carry out the principles of the
courts decree"
This statement was brought forth by
the circulation in Wall street of a ru-
NOR that a plan had been formulated
by which Northern Pacific stock would
be held in block and not distributed.
In spite of official denials, the state
ment was persistently reiterated, this
afternoon that differences of opinion
had arisen between the Great Northern
interests and the Union Pacific group
of capitalists. The point of dispute was
said to be the future control Of the
Northern Pacific.
James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, said:
"Everything is peaceful
Mr.. Morgan and his partners were in
conference with George F. Baker, a
Northern Securities director, up to a
late hour. this afternoon.
In the course of the day Mr.. Morgan
was visited by Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Hartman.
J2mes Stillman, H. McTwombley and
several others who are interested in the
properties comprising the Northern Sc
curitics Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
REPORTS ARE LIES.
Russian Commander Denies Jap Vic.
tory at Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, March 24.-Maj. Gen.
Plug telegraphs from Mukden under
Thursdays date as follows:
There is absolutely no truth in the
report published in England to the eff
feet that the Japanese have crossed
the Tatung pass Gao miles from Hal
Cheng) OR that they have had engage
ments with the Russians, while the
statement that the way to the MOtief
pass (Motienling pass where a strong
Russian detachment is alleged to be
stationed. is omen to the Japanese is
also Il pure invention.
10 the same category belong reports
published in London news from Japa-
nese sources of an engagement alleged
to have taken place at Port Arthur,
March 10, March 1922 and of the en-
counter at Chyongsyong on the Yalu
river, in which the Russians We're re-
ported to have lost 600 men killed or
Wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

MaXimilain Schaefer, one of the
founders of the first lager beer brewery
in New York city, is dead at New York,
at the age of 81. He was born in Ger
many, came over in 1882 and started a
small brewing plant in 1912. He retired
years ago with a large fortune.
The Pittsburg express, east bound on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
r. r., co!lided with locomotive in the
yards at Crestline, Ohio. early Thurs
day. The engine was wrecked and the
engineer and fireman slightly hurt.
but none of the passengers We're in
iured as the train did not leave the
rails.
The American Line steamer New
York, Which grounded, March 20, near
Cherbourg, England, and afterward
collided in Southampton waters with
the British troopship Assayo, was bad
ly damaged by grounding and she must
be taken to Belfast for repairs which
it is said will take several months. The
Germanic will replace her.
The Dominion government steamer
Quadra returned to Victoria, 3. c.,
Wednesday night, from Quatsino sound,
bringing the passengers of the steamer
Queen City, which is anchored there
with her shaft groken. The Quadro
saw no signs of the missing Scotch
ship L.amorna, now supposed to have
foundered with all hands, about 80 ii,
number.
The second days session of the
Southern New England conference at
the County street Methodist Episcopal
church was orened at New Bedford
Mass, THURSDAY, with remarks by
Bishop Goodsell on: when Does a
Christian Become a Fanatic and When
Il Fanatic a Christian?" A prayer in
which the assembled ministers took
part concluded the bishops remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
DON'T AvoR BEER.
Educators Say Amber Fluid Doesn't
Aid Brain Workers.

Boston, March A-"Beer eases the mind
and fits it for reflection. Student duels
marks received when 1 was a student, and
! wouldn't have missed them for any
thin g"
These words were contained in n report
~ an address delivered at the University
90 1lcago, Monday. by DIR. Eduart
~ yc' professor in the University Of
The Germans opinion on this subject
,.prynrs to differ widely from that OF the
fading educators in Boston's schools OF
alning. Few of the latter cared to dis
.uss the matter Yesterday. when shown
the report Of the Berlin mans address.
One Harvard professor smilingly styled
1t another funny. hing from the Uni
marked: Il have never found that beer
fits the students mind for study NY
experience has been exactly the oppo-
President pritchett of the Institute, Of
Technology, whose disposition not to
frown upon limited use of beer by stu
dents is well known, was out OF town.
Pritchett would not think Of suggesting
beer as a means of fitting the mind for
reflection and study
Prof: William T. Sedgwick of the Insti-
tute of Technology. said: Conditions are
entirely different here in America from
what they are in Germany My opinion
Is that beer does not contribute to good
brain work. especially among Americans
The committee of college professors who
recently investigated this subject report
ed the same opinion. The sensible, practi-
cal verdict is against the use Of alcoholic
drinks among brain workers / under
stand that the German Emperor has rec
ognized this fact and has tried to restrict
the use of beer among the students. My
opinion is that alcohol is never q stimulus
to good brain work. but it Is undoubtedly
an aid to good fellowship. Our climatic
and social conditions are entirely opposed
to its use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25

London. March 25.-The Standards TEN
Isin correspondent says that Viceroy
AieNieff renewed his demand for the
wlthdraWal of all Chinese officials and
soldiers from Manchuria on the ground
that otherwise it will be impossible to
comduct the war properly
The Daily Nails correspondent gives
from Japanese sources some details Of the
condition of Port Arthur which were
gathered during a recent visit of a Chi
nese junk there. 1t is asserted that a
boom had been placed across the en-
trance 10 the roadstead which was alive
with mines SO defective and so carelesslv
iald as to eEdanger equally both Russian
ana Japanese vessels. The damaged Rus
sian WarShips. these reports saw. were re-
paired with such haste that il is danger
Gus Tor them to leave. their anchorage
Eight battleships and cruisers and 10 tor
pedo boat destroyers are now uniniured
and often leave the harbor. but never 60
TAR from the forts Japanese naval Off
GERS praise the quality of the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyerS, which they confess
nave done excellent work. but they de-
clare that the Russian shells are badly
fused and fail to explode except when
they strike direct upon armor, and that
their charges of guncOtton are insufficient
to cause serious damage
The Daily Nails Shan Han Kwan cor
respondents says that the japanese are
secretly engaging Chinese to act as ir-
regular corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Advice to emma Not to Assist Either
BeIligerent.

Pekin, March 24.-The Russo-Chi
nese notifications regarding contracts
of war differing somewhat. the Chinese
government has applied to Sir Robert
Hart. the inspector general of custo',s
in China, for advice in the matter. Si'
Robert has advised it to prohibit tie
giving of any assistance to Japan ac-
coring to the Russian notification or
to Russia according to the japanese
notification. PekiE should also. lie sug-
gested. be placarded with notices pro-
libiting the natives from assisting
either of the bcligerents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
ToNIGHT'S BATTLE.
Young Corbctt and Jimmy Britt Fit
and Trim.

San Francisco, March 24.-This was
practically the last day of the training
of Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt foi
their meeting, tomorrow night.
Hritt has had no trouble in making
the required 100 pounds, so his eXer-
else. today. was of the lightest variety.
At dawn Corbett was out on the road,
heavily clad. and went through such
severe road work that he returned TO
his quarters dripping with perspiratioh.
He spent nearly all the rest OF the day
i'm his automobile.
Betting. today. was more lively, with
10 to the prevailing price and more
Corbett money in the hands OF specuia-
tors than WAS displayed by the adher-
ents of Britt.
Spider Kelly will have charge 81
Rritt's corner, tomorrow night. white
Harry Tuthill will command the forces
Of the champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
NINE CENT MEAL.
EngIand's Queen Dimes With
Poor of London.
Partakes Of Food With Factory EN-
pIoyes and Children.
Visit Was Privately Arranged by Sir
Thomas Upton.

London, March 24.-The routine of
royal life was Interestingly broken to-
day when Queen Alexandra paid an in
formal visit to the Alexandra Trust,
and there enjoyed Il innocent dinner
cmOng the factory employees and child
rem Of the East End of London Her
Majesty arranged today's visit private
" with Sir Thomas Upton, who is the
principal contributor to the institution.
They were accompanied by Princess
Vistoria, Earl de Grey, treasu OF the
queens household and Countess De
Grey, Miss knolly's and Sidney Gre
vlle,, the queens private secretary.
The dining rooms were packed. when,
like factory girl who had just pre-
coded her the queen went to the desk
and asked for eight dinner tickets. ten
6crins half crown. She was told that
They would be six pence more, which
Earl de Grey promptly contributed.
Sir Thomas Upton conducted the
royal guest who was simply dressed in
black, through the dining room. The
news Of the identity of this extraordi-
narilly young-looking woman, as the
queen, soon spread and the children
crowded aroud her, curiously touching
Her Majesty's dress and looking up in
her face. Soon the whole building rang
with the shrill cheers of the delighted
children and girls. The queen saw two
mites crying
What is the mattero" she asked.
They had left their dinner tickets
Their grief was quickly turned to joy
by the gift of shilling from the royal
purse
So thickly did the children, most of
them typically ragged urchins of the
East End. crowd around the royal Wis
itor, that one of the attendants tried to
make a passagcway for her.
"Dor't bother" said the queen. Il
did not come here to disturb them"
After talking with several factory
e,mylcyes who We're in the midst of
their meal, which is daily served to
Some three or four thousand persons.
the queen and her party, accompanied
by Sir Thomas went up stairs to the
room where they all redeemed their
meal tickets. For her nine cents, the
queen had GonD, lamb. potatoes, large
helping of plum pudding. glass Of wa
ter and a mug of coffee. She seemed
to enjoy it.
After another walk around the rooms
TIE queen drove off amidst hearty
ohscrs, expressing herself delighted to
see 50 many people enjoying themselves
ana confessing that she really quite
liked the bill of fare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
Opening of Racing Season for East
This Year.

Washington, March 24.-The spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club. the opening of the racing season
in the East for the year 1904. began at
Bennings. today. The track. while in
fair condition, was too deep to be fast.
The Jennings spring handicap went To
Shrine. at 6 to l. ridden by Carmack.
Shrine came away early in the stretch
and won easily by four lengths, Billy
Days two singles. Himself and Illyria.
favorites. coupled in the betting. never
being in the races. Sais. ridden by
Wonderly, at s to /, was second. and
Ascension. T. Burns up. at 6 to l, was
third. The distance was six furlongs
and the time LII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
FOR TEN DOLLARS.
Frazier, a Negro, Nearly Kills Man at
Boston.

Boston. March 24.-Frank Frazier, a
negro. was arrested, today. on suspi-
cion of killing a man, Frazier having
boosted to several friends in the West
End that he made way with some one.
After several hours search among the
hospitals. the police finally discovered
William Craig of Cambridge at the Re-
lief hospital suffering from six scalp
wounds and possible fracture of the
skull.
Frazier it is said, lured Craig into
a doorway. last night. and after pound
ing him on the head with a stove cover,
robbed him Of $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
GETS HER CHILDREN.
Long Struggle Of Doctors Wife in New
York.

New York. March 24.-Mrs Agnes
Mary Hendricl5, wife of DIR. Charles G.
Ucndrick. whose name has been men
TONED in connection with the troubles
Of Laura Biggar. the actress. has tri-
umphcd iii her long struggles Tor the
possession of her children.
In Brooklyn. today. Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor awarded to Mrs. Hen
drick the exclusive custody of her chill
dren. Thomas. aged 5 years, Joseph. 4,
and Mary 3. pending the determination
of her separation suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
SELLING MILITARY SECRETS.
Serious Charge Against Russian Cap
tain Of Artillery.

st. Petersburg. March 24.-Captain
Leontieft. of the st. Petersburg artil-
lery. has been arrested on the charge
of selling military secrets to Japan.
Captain Irkorff of the Manchurian
commissariat service. who has been
arrested and is waiting trial by court
martial on the charge of having sold
information to the Japanese legation
here, has petitioned the bar asking for
clemcncy on the ground that the in
formation sold consisted only of unim-
portant details of the Russian commits
sariat service drrir~ the Boxer war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
MADE A NOBLE.
Honor Conferred on Musical Conductor
at Munich.

Munich. March 24.-The Bavarian
official organ. today. announced that
Herr Felix Weigertner. the conductor
of the Kaiser concerts here who went
to the United States early this year 20
conduct the rehearsal and concert Of
the Philharmonic Society ut Carnegie
hall. New York has been made 4 noh!,
with the hereditary title of Edeler Won
MuenSeberG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
FIRE NEAR SCRANTON, PA.
Blaze Still Raeing-Loss Estimated at
$4,000.

Scranton, Pc. March 25.-1.30 A. NJ.
Fire broke out in a livery stable iii
Jermyn. Is miles north of here, last
night. and has destroyed six buildings
in the business section of that town
and at this hour is still raging fiercely
The loss at this writing is estimated
at 500 900.