davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
The Fascinating Vanity Case.

Even If she is not vain, there is
something fascinating to "A woman
about the new Vanity cases. Unsus-
pecting man would not know them
from card-case. but a woman would
see at glance that they were much
larger than the ordinary case for cards.
The Vanity case has all things for
the vain. and its convenient to own
even If you do not happen to be vain.
1t holds puff and small quantity of
powder. as we'll as a little box of hair
pins and nail-tile. \ mirror forms
part of it, and the rest may be an
engagement-tablet or place for cards,
just as one chooses. When it closes.
a pencil holds it together. In gun
metal or gray finish silver Vanity cases
are most in favor.-Woman's Home
COMPANION
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Experiment in Breeding Horses.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-At conference
between representative of the agri-
cultural department. and members of
the Colorado experimental station,
plans were formulated for the conduct
ling of experiments in breeding Amer
lean carriage horses with the trotting
horse as foundation. The expert
ments are to be conducted at Fort Col
Inns, Colo. under government super
vision, and with the aid of federal
money. the sum of SEA, 900 having been
appropriated by the last congress for
this purpose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
The Thrifty House wife.

1t Is Il homely saying. that "a wo-
man can throw out with Il spoon fas-
ter than man can throw In with Il
shovel yet the truth of the Old saw
has never been disputed. Given an
Intelligent. Industrious bread winner.
as il is fashionable to call the person
who earns the funds which support
thrift marking the career of the family
will depend almost entirely upon the
habits of the house wife in relation
to little matters One Of the religious
papers recently presented this char
acterization of the thrifty housewife.
and the portrait is so terse and true
that it might we'll be made Il rule of
conduct in all homes where true pros
peiity IS sought: she takes note or
the kitchen fire and closes up all the
hampers when she is not using it. and
makes one fire do all the work ii will
at once. She saves her nice 'drippings'
and makes them serve in cooking IN
stead of butter She saves all the
over from meals and works them up
into appetiZing and nutritious dishes
instead of throwing them away. Her
clothing she keeps clean by the use
of aprons; she has suits of clothes suit
able for dirty work. She turns her
sheets when they grow thin the mid
die. Her worn tablecloths are cut up
into napkins for everyday use. She
keeps rugs spread over places In the
carpet that are subjected to the hard
est wear. She carefully dries her tin
ware so it will not rust out. She keeps
her old brooms for rough use and so
prolongs the term of service of her
best broom. She uses up her worn
garments in making quilts and com
forts or in rugs and rag carpets. and
so in a thousand ways she saves what
II wasted would be pure loss. and do
nobody any good.-rhe Housewife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
COUNTERFEIT DRUGS.
Men Are Sted in New York for Sell.
inq Bogus Medicines.

New York, Oct. lO-The New York
police are convinced that they have
opened up gigantic drug swindle by
the arrest of several men in this city.
The arrests were made on information
that we'll known proprietary medicines
were being counterfeited and sold as
genuine, and the authorities assert that
the investigation is not complete.
Drugs seized at the apartment of
Howard Il. Wooten, it is said are val
ued at $4,000 Wooten is one of the
men under arrest. 1t is assreted by
local detectives that slips were found
in the places raided giving the names
of 5000 druggist throughout the coun-
try to whom the mixtures made in
New York were sold.
1t is alleged by the police that prep
arations made by the best known chem
ical firms in Europhe we've counter
feited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
MORE LIBERAL TREATY.
New Agreement With China Will Ad.
nit Better Class.

Washington, Oct. ll-Secretary Hay
and Sir Cheng Tung have begun to lay
the foundation for a new Chinese ex-
clusion treaty. 1t will be submitted
to the senate at the coming session. 1t
will contain prov isions looking to "a
more considerable and liberal treatment
of the higher class of Chinese seeking
to enter American ports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
A Satisfactory Kitchen Table.

The kitchen table shares with the
range, or cook stove. the honor Of be-
Ing the most important part Of the kit
chen's furnishing. If the table Is in
convenient, the work Of cooking Is
made needlessly harder. The design
shown herewith illustrates table that
represents not little experience and
consideration Of what goes to make the
most convenient table. 1t has large
top. which keeps dishes and pans from
getting into ineXtrcable confusion, and
it has large number Of drawers.
which are always convenient. and also
closet room. Two slides pull out. ON
which pans may be set when one is
sitting at work at the table: while in
the long space under the center of the
table is "A chance to hang multitude
of kettles and other kitchen utensils.
These are protected from dust by a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
ALASKA'S WEALTH
HENRY J. POWERS DOES SOME
PROpHESYING.
Noted Engineer and Expert Thinks
Within Fifty Years Million
Men Will Be at Work in the
fiineral Fields of Yukon and
Tributaries.

Seattle, Oct. lO.-Henry j. Powers.
veteran mining engineer and expert,
has just returned from the Klondike.
For many years Mr.. Powers has passed
upon mining properties in the capacity
of expert and engineer for the Cuda-
hy's, of Chicago. His mission north
was to lay out "A plan of winter opera
lions for the klondike mines of the
North American Transportation and
Trading Company, i'll which the Cud-
ahy's are the heaviest stockholders.
Regarding the futur of the klondike
Mr.. Powers said:
IF we could step into the future fit.
ty years it would be to see at least a
million men mining in Alaska. That
humble would be found wrestling min
eral wealth-gold, copper and lead
from the districts on either side of the
great Yukon. In other words, the line
of fortune seekers would extend from
juneau and Skagway across to and
down the Yukon and around to Nome
when | say a million men will be
found mining in Alaska half century
hence l believe it, of course, and |
think the statement, however extrava-
giant it may seem to those who know
nothing of that vast treasure land, is
conservative. And if "a million men
sre mining there, then they certainly
will be making living and better.
That much we have right to assume,
else they would not be so engaged
And with that number of people dig.
ging out mineral wealth, one can
scarcely compute the annual produc-
ton. t-es--a. .,,s .,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

Fifty-three women have been regu-
larry ordained and are doing the full
work Of ministers. Forty-tive of the
fifty-three are married. although some
of than We're ordained before marriage
Most Of them have independent par
ishes. where they preach. make pas,
toral visits and officiate ut maria ges
and at funerals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Gold in the River.

1T is we'll known that the Klondike
river carries gold in paying quantities.
Prospecting has shown that to the sat
isfaction of any experienced miner.
The reason it has not been worked be-
fore now is because of the heavy cost
of the mac hinery necessary to its de-
velopment But within five years | ex-
pect no less than 100 dredges will be
found in operation on the XII Jndike
river
Joseph Boyle, poor man, owns a
mineral concession covering practi-
cally all the fourteen mile stretch of
river | am discussing His concession,
while still alive and effective, has
brought him but little, mainly for the
reason that he has not money with
which to operate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
About the klOndike.

Take the Klondike, which to my
notion is the most remarkable placer
gold district in many respects ever dis
covered, and we find that they have
hardly more than begun to take out
gold. True, it has produced over
800, 600, 900 in gold, but there is much
more left.
''The district as "a whole is the great
est hydraulic proposition | ever saw
All of the creeks, tailings and every
thing else, will be washed over by
hydraulics. There is plenty of failing
ground which will run 81 to the cubic
yard
"My judgment is that the Klondike
river, from which the famed district
takes its name, and from which thus
far no gold to speak of has been taken,
will within the next five years startle
the world. 1t will be done through
dredging operations. There is con
tinuous deposit of placer gold extend
ing from the mouth of the Klondike
fourteen miles up to the mouth
of Hunker. This gold, my theory is,
has been washed in to the Klondike
fro m Hunker, Bear and Bonanza
creeks, all tributaries These three
streams are fabulously rich. That
their placer treasures, "a very large per-
cntag st least, hav bn washd out into
the larger stream, and more or less, for
thatmatter out into the Yukon, seems
ito me most reasOnab BILE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25

81. Tan pronto como hayan sldo
contados los votos, pero aDtes de ex-
tender Ell c~ectifcado acerca del result
tado de Ia votaci0n, prOceda como
sigue:
[al Los ~jueces 7 secrstarios debe-
ran irma- los certifcados en los pa
quotes de papeletas Y en- Ell paquete
que ha de ser devuelto q la Juuta de
Elecciones del Distrito, MOdelo NQ 81;
[b] Selle cuidadosamente con la
ere los ~paquetes conteniendo las pa
peIetas;
Tc1 Ell juez p~residente, en- p~resencia
de los dem4s j~ueces, colOcara todOs los
paq uetes que gentlemen las papeletas,
Modelos Nos. %, 30, 81 y 32 juntamen-
te con una de las hojas de cotejo, una
lista de votantes y todas las declara-
clones, y ell paQuete o los paquetes no
abiertos que gentlemen papeletas remi-
tidas por ell Conseio Executive, dentrO
del paquete rotulado xPara ser de-
vuelto a la Junta de ElecciOnes del
Districts Modelo No. 81 seIlando de-
bidamente con Iacre este paq uete y
d~isponiendo de Gl segdn las %instruc-
clones que ALI Sc dan. (Secci6n 50 de
Ia Ley Electoral.
%. Tan pronto como Sc haya con-
Guido Q 10 anterior, proceda como
sigue:
(a) Extienda Ia c~ertIfcaci6n Mo-
delo No 80;
[b1 Lea en- VOC alta dicha certif-
c&cion al publico que Sc halle fuera
del local;
[cj File en- Ell local de elecciones
una copia de dicha c~ertiicacion:
Ia Entregue uua copia de la mis-
ma, j~untamente 4 hoja de cote
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25

10 y n 1ista de votantes, al lue2 pre-
sidente 6 q uno de los jueces escogidC
al efectO por los dennis j~ueces:
Lei Entregue una copia de la mis-
ma q la Junta de EIecciones del Dis
trito juntanente con los demas pape-
les Y materiales de election;
1T TOdos los paDele5 que han de
ser devueltos deberAn guardarse den
trO de Ia urna, la cual Sc cerrara con
sus llaves. tSec. 81, % Y So de la Ley
Electoral.
80. Entregue la urna Y las llaves
q la Junta de ElecciOnes del DistritO.
Las Ilaves serAn ~colocadas dentro del
sobre Modelo No % hacienda entrega
de ella, seg1n las instrucciones dad as
en- dicho sobre. [Sec. 81 de Ia Ley
Electoral.
81. Lea las secciones 43, IS. So,
81, 58y 80 de la Ley Electoral.
50. Embellishments llene en- pro-
piedad tOdOs los biancos en- diferentes
Modelos, Sobres y paquetes,sy amarre
todos los paq uetes con hilo.
36. Tome recibo, Modelo No. 16
A, de Ia Junta de Distrito para ma
tefiales de election Y otros documentos
entregados q ella, Y conserve cuidado-
sanente dicho reoibo para su propio
resguardo.
Noviembre de 1904.
E. 3. WILCOX,
Superintendent de Etccciones.
APROBADO:
REGIS Il. POST,
WILLIS SWEET.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
SET FREE
WILL MRS. MAYRRick BE TO-
MORROW, AFTER SERVING
Fifteen YEARS FOR MUIR
DER.

LONDON, July Cit is learned that
arrangements have been completed
for the release of Mrs. Florence May
brick, the American woman who has
been serving a sentence for the mur.
der of her husband, unless some un-
forseen obstacle supervenes This
would make her sentence exactly fif-
teen years from the day her trial be-
gan.
Mrs. Maybrick is now at the home
of a clergyman in the South of Eng
land, who is nephew of the home
secretary. She will not be brought to
London and formally released from
Pentonville prison, but Will be ta ken zen
from the clergy yman.s home to- Cher
ibourg where she viii embark for
America 5sa a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
MEANS
BUSINESS
THE COUNTY COURT WILL NOT
BE THRILLED WITH BY THE
RAILROAD COMPANY
BRiDGE CONTRACT
- LET.

The B. & 0. Railroad Company has
fooled day too long for the patience
of the County Court of Marion county.
For weeks and weeks the Court has
waited for the Company to decide
whether or not it would accept the
terms offered by the government in re-
gard to taking twenty additional feet
atthe west end of the suspension bridge
across the river at this place. The
Com pany wants more and cannot get
it. The Court has held off work on
the piers for the new bridge until the
Company decided what it will do No
satisfaction has been given. To-day
the Court awarded the contract to c..
D. Conaway to go on with the work of
constructing the piers in the places
formerly decided upon. Now if the
Railroad Company has anything to
say in the matter it had better be
quick about it for after the piers are
built the Court will ask more for the
privilege of removing the one in ques-
tiOu ........ .1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
IRS /
BUSINESS
SESSION
OF THE B. p. O. &. SHOWS THE
ORDER TO BE IN A FLOURISH
ING CONDITION., FINAN
CIALLY AND OTHER
&.-a WISE.

CINCINNATI, July 19.-The first
business session of the Grand Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks was called to order this after
noon by Grand Exalted Ruler Fan
ming. The session was devoted to the
reading of the reports of officers and
the election of officers for the coming
year.
George A. Reynolds, of Saginaw,
Michigan, Grand Secretary, was un-
able to be present on account of i'll
ness and his statistical and financial
report was read by acting Secretary
Perrot. 1t showed the order to be in
a high state of prosperity. The to-
tai membership is 177,125. There are
934 lodges in good standing, fifty-two
of which were established during the
past year. Pennsylvania leads in
membership, having 15,451 members
while the Philippines bring up the
rear of the procession with 24O. The
financial report gives s19S,726.73 as
the total assets of the order. OF this
amount s133,9O7.59 is cash and $685.
1882 is represented by the Ells Ma
tional Home near Richmond, Va, and
$2,24S.9O in furniture and fixtures.
There is shown to be S12,S39.62 in
the general fund.
In the emergency charity fund
there is $16,60S.5O, and in the reserve
fund $4,000. The total current and
deferred liabilities account is $685.
534.O9, leaving a surplus of s112,4o4.12
in cash and S56,7SS.52 in unavailable
assets or aggregate surplus of $685.
1872. ga.
e The expenses of the National Home
were S7,351.76, of which s2,723.S0 was
for supplies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
Kindness of John p. Hart.

If John p. Hart, the green goods
man, knew his popularity with the
West Virginian force, he would come
around often and stay a long time
with u.s.. His wagon brought to our
Office this morning one Of the largest,
prettiest and most delicious water
melons ever seen in this city. IL
there are any more mistakes than us
uai in the paper to-day, we II lay the
blame on Mr.. Hart aud the big melon.
5A large part Of the forenoon was spent
il, trying to weigh it, but Its Weight
was Sfinally det mined At a little over
pound S. care slind Ter many and sE.s
lasting obi legations to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
ROOT VISITS
OYSTER BAY
HE WOULD NOT CtVuLGE MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED, BUTT is
THOUGHT HE Will NOT
AGAIN ENTER POLiTI-
CAL LIFE.

81 OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 49,
Former Secretary of War Elihu Root
left oyster Bay for New York on the
Ills A. NJ train. His conference
with the President, Mr. Root said, had
been satisfactory, but he did not feel
at liberty to divulge the matters dis
cussed or the conclusions reached.
1t is believed that the eX-secretary
told President Roosevelt that he does
not care to run for governor, and
VIII not again enter public life under
any condition.
eff Mr. Root would consent to run,
said a man close to President Roose-
welt, the situation in New York would
be greatly cleared. Every politician
in the party is for him and no man
in New York is more popular with
the people. Mr.. Root wishes to recoup
his private fortune which suffered a
severe drain during his six years of
life in Washington
Mr. Root was driven down from
Sycamore Hill in one of the Presi-
dents road wagons. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. who wished to make a
1SSoiiA
the departing visitor to the station.
eve did not discuss the gubernato-.
rial situation said Mr.. Root, in reply
to number of inquiries.
.sAre you still OF the same mind re-
garding the governorship?"
q have no mind on vacation" he
replied
"Would you refuse it if it were of
fered you?"
THAT reminds me OF a story they
tell of Dan Lamont" said Mr.. Root.
"A young newspaper man met him in
the elevator one day and said: Mr..
Lamont, will you accept the nomina-
tion for GOVERNOR Are you author
lied to offer II to me?' asked Mr.. La
mont
Mr.. Root evaded or ignored all po-
Iitical questions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
SSEI() I ]
HIS WIFE AND THEN TURNED
THE GUN UPON HIMSELF
DID CAAS. LIVINGSTONE.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., July 10
Charles Livingstone, railway en-
ploye, this morning, shot his wife
three times and then turning the
weapon on himself sent bullet
through his brain, falling dead beside
his wife Mrs. Livingstone was still
living when the police arrived. and
was taken to the hospital in dying
condition. The couple was 80 years
old and had been married five weeks.
A quarrel over religion. Livingstone
being a Protestant and his wife a
Catholic, was the cause of the trag-
edy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
TAYLOR I
COUNTY
BROUGHT a NEG 40 Il EREAsl Il
BUGGY TO SAVE III II E 81
Low FROM TIREATENED
MOE BSVfoLENcE.
GRIMM AsSAuL
UPON a LITTLE GlRL IS II
HEiNouS CRIME M
WHICH HE is CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff Se1bg, OF raf ton.
arrived in this city this Inorning g afS
six o'clock with Lincoln Ioabney.
colored, whom he brought here tes
cape the fury Of q mob which gather
ed around the Grafton jai ester
day afternoon about four o clock he
fs.year-old daughter of IRA "a 81 Dis
patcher NJ. T. Green. OF Gra fton. entz
to the ice cream parlorsS Of
son 6 Co. In that city. to purchase
some ice cream. Att the tir,e she eu-s
tered the place there was as one
there but Dabney, the gro lsss
who is about I6 years oI brute
took the little child into $a back
and attempted to crinaina II assAl
her. After tearing the clothig
most of the girl and fai iIiHg his
purpose, he allowed hertp so. AbautS3
this time the proprieto etnrnsd and
sDabney left. The chi ld went hpnlei
crying, and inquiries soon d iscoVersI
the dastardly crime. ans tIae poIice
were notified. Several part
formed and began hunt ing ii III
rections. He was fina ID t5s1rsl
:twelve-irch sewer across sfres
near his home
AS soon as Was Il Ieatae Il f1;sf f He
was captured q large croNsd 81 fssat Isrsds
aud for time 1T locked thar;a
would be iynching bsn one
O'Clock the fiend was 81 ipp ed and
brought to the cotilts iiai sss fssSl
keeping. He was broug il tiirotisyh
a buggy. Il IS not know Len
VIII be given a hearin 81 BIZ Il III on itsss
not; be safe To- TAX fsacssss
to Grafton anyways soon ssSss3
Examination showed t,,s 4 gh
bruised, the child s1lst tanned nos assris;
ons injury. Dabney rs tlsesEss torgs
that the girl was: III on, aicEaai
window blind and tina q q
When he picked her shasss began
screaming. No one Believes his stoly
and it is likely tha +, b "
heavy sentence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
The University summer School | 4 ,:,,lE.

A1oRGANTONny.
sixth annual session Of the ersity
Summer School has been N progress
The enroIlnentt inellte i1aszSS#rr &
of the most influential and rogresst
teachers in West IA.
ular class room work has been
mented with a lecture eVersE by
such well known educators out
of the State as Dr. IonIt thes
University Of Chicago, DR.: ace
Syracuse University. Dr.. Boon
New York, and Drss w ms of Hos
ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
Little May Boanam Dead.

May, the infant chi Id 5of aHsfs
Mrs. r. NJ Bonhan, of The ri
Notwithstanding of sumIner com
Short services will be held at th Essi-
dence on Alley 3 so-norroF liiTiassl
at ten o'clock by Rev et. 5sssnith IL ls
First NJ. e. church The reralai ins
be buried in The DID slirIlort eeniss
terry by Undertaken MUS sgra The
little child will be greatl sea hys5
the members Of the famil II ana heir
bereavement they have NE sYrnp thsT
of their many friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-19
ALL SORTS
THE MESHES OF THE TELE-
GRAPH WIRES TODAY
FROM ALL OVER THE
WORLD.

SUEL. July l9.-Ihe r -.
Steamship Mallacca, which was seized
in the Red Sea by the Russian volun-
teer cruiser Petersburg last week, has
arrived here flying the Russian flag
and commanded by Russian officers
and run by Russian crew. The Brit
ish company's agent was refused ad-
mittance aboard the vessel.
Buffalo, n. Y, July 19.-Involving
an expenditure of s9,O0O.oO0, the Nj
agara county Irrigation and Water
Supply Company proposes to take
water from the Niagara river above
the falls and supply tremendous force,
aggregating 10000 horse power.
The charter for the company was
granted under the laws of 1881 aft
that time the scheme was started and
then abandoned. 1t was known as the
Lone Power scheme. Lane is now in
New York writing books.
The control of the company has
been vested in eastern capitalists.
BUFFALO. July 19.-Cardinal Sa-
TOLL arrived here by the Lake Steam
er Norti1land at S o'clock this morn
ing from Duluth. He is the guest Of
Bishop Cotton. Mayor Knight will
welcome him to the city tomorrow
and in the afternoon he will be given
a banquet at the Lafayette hotel.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 19.-W.
W. Russell the U. S. Minister to Co
&c of
relatives here. His case is diagnosed
as Inflammation of the gall bladder.
RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-Detec-
tive w. G. Baldwin has received a tel
egram from Union, Monroe county,
w. Va. stating that John w. Kennedy
was under arrest there. Kennedy is
the train wrecker~ who escaped from
Jail at Staunton a few days before
the time set for his execution.
BERLIN, July 19.-EnSland has in
formed Germany OF the dispatch Of an
English fleet of eighteen warships to
Alexandria, with the intention OF
checking Russian illegalities in the
Red Sea. 1t is expected that this
demonstration will cause Russia TO
subside meekly.
The general feeling here is that the
first European complication with re-
gard TO the war in the far east has ar
rived.
BERLIN, July 19,-Emperor VIII
liam has ordered Crown Prince Fred
ericll William to start in October for
tour of investigation around the
world He will travel on the training
ship Charlotte which is now being re-
fitted for the purpose at Kiel.
The tour of the Crown Prince will
include trip to America.
He will travel incognito.
KANSAS CITY, July 19.-No
trouble attended the opening of pack
ing houses this morning and the sit
uation in the early hours remained
unchanged. Thirty-seven expert
butchers have arrived from southwest
Missouri country towns.
LONDON, July 19.-Herbert Camp
bell, the we'll known actor, is dead. Al
RoCKLAND, Maine, July 10 -.
Blood poisoning, following a lobster
bite, caused the death here YESTERDAY
of Roland W. Follett, former city
fficiaI and wei known owner of trot-S