davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
INSISTS ON PAYING.
British Officials Automobile Speed
Still Costs him $25.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Announce-
ment is made at the state department
that il received from the British am
bassador AT Washington a check for
s25. the amount which Massachu-
setts magistrate fined Hugh Gurney.
third secretary OF embassy, charged
with exceeding the speed limit for
automobiles in Massachusetts. The
check was received Immediately after
the magistrate auolQgized for his col-
duct and was promptly returned to the
ambassador by the department with a
cordial note. informing, him that as the
arrest of his secretary was unwarraht-
cd. the ane was irregular and could not
ne received.
The announcement Of these facts is
made by the state department. that II
may be known that the British EN-
basSy was ready from the start to
make all appropriate amends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
COST 1888 EACH.
Two Monscn Bows Up for Killing and
Manning Sheep.

Dover. Me. Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
Two boys. julius Carlburg. aged IL,
and Charles c. Holmquist. both OF
Nonson were before Judge Smith in
the municipal court. Saturday. charged
will killing and manning sheep belong
ing to one Wallace Homer of MOnsOn.
Both Of the youngster pleaded guilty
to the charge and were ordered to pay
fines of $9.3s. The parents Of both boys
came forward and paid the fines and
the boys went to their respective homes
in the town Of slate quarries, much
sadder and wiser.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
A FARMERS INSTITUTE
W Great Interest ard Value. Monday,
at Palmyra.

Palmyra, Me, Nov. 2S.-tSpecial.-
y very successful Farmers Institute
was held in this town. Monday. The
SP'tkers were {. r. Chapman of New
York who addressed the meeting on
POULTRY and Its Care and Brc1ding;"
r w. Harvard Of Massachusetts. who
mas charge of the enforcement of dairy
avs III his state. gave the assembly q
~! interesting talk on Dairy Laws
!" Maine Dairymen.' Richard II. Lib
~ ~ New port. gave his lecture on
small Fruits" Remarks were also
""ue hN Commissioner Gilman. The
""erdance at this institute was large
,',n II was one Of the most successful
"''u IN this section of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
ON COOPERATIVE BASIS.
Idle ShipbuiIdins Plant May Be Start
ed on That Plan.

New York. Nov 2s.-The Townsend Il
DOwEey Shiphuilding plant on Shooters
isanu, which shut down a year ago. lcav-
ing 100 men idle. may be re-opcned on
a cooperative basis IL the Amalgamat"d
Society Of Engineers accepts an offer
which its members declare Wallace Dow
ney has made to that effect. Mr.. DOwiiey'
has embodied his suggestions in letter
to representative of the union; He
states that manufacturing industry Is
based on three essentials. capital. eXeCu-
tive ability and labor. These three are
to receive the prevailing rates Of rrmu-
ncration and then in his proposed plan
if there is a surplus 1t is to be divided
among the three In proportion 10 their
contribution to the general result
H. says such a project would insure
indust trial peace: that II would give
greater security to the investment Of cap
ital and offer greater recOmpense to work
ingmer and bring about additional earn
ing capacity. which Is now dormant as
result OF real or imagired injustice in the
distribution Of earnings
The labor union has not Yet answered
Mr.. Downeys proposition. Labor trou-
hleS were in part the cause OF the shut
down OF the shipbuilding plant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-There was no
precipitation in eastern districts. to-
lay. Temperatures continue below the
season average in the Atlantic states.
There will be rain or snow, Tuesday
light or " Wedhesday. in the north por-
lion Of the middle Atlantic states.
Elsewhere the weather will be gener-
ally fdir, Tuesday ami Wednesday. II
will be warmer. Tuesday. in the At
lantic states. 1t will be colder.
Wednesday, in the middle Atlantic
states and western New England. On
the New England coast the winds will
become southeast. increasing in force;
on the middle Atlantic coast they will
be southeast to south. increasing in
force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
THE COTTON RAisERs
To Have Help Of New Bank to FaeiIi-
tate Their Business.

Memphis Tenn. Nov. S.-The CONNER
cial Appeal. this morning. says in sub
stance:
\ new bank with capital stock Of
81, $4,000. to be known as the Bankers
Savings Bark T. Trust Co. will be or
g;,nized in this city within five mon his.
1t is to have the active backing of t
least :D hanks in Tennessee Mississippi
and Arkansas. Already more than $ap.NO
of the stock has been subscribed.
The object of the proposed bank is to
obviate tn, nece ssity of calling upon New
York financial houseS annually for secur-
ing money to finance the cotton movement
IN this region The ma mes of the promot-
ers are withheld for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
litchfield for Aver.

L.lchiield Plains. Me. Nov. 2S-
''peclaD.--At Il Republican caucus.
saturday afternoon. H. NJ Starbird
nesldlng. and Gardner Roberts secre-
p'' +. \. Adams. Harris y. Jordan.
'"nS LIBBY and II. " Maxwell were
wed delegates to the county con-
g., ",oh to he holden at Augusta on the
WI uay of December. next. to nominate
=, N"''uidate for senator to be elected in
s ee Oh the late @. \. Robertson. The
N sduon was instructed for William
"' Aver of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
JIMMY MlCHAEL'S FUNERAL
Will Be Held at New York City, This
Afternoon.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The body OF
Jimmy Michael. the Welsh bicycle
rider. who died suddenly week ago
on board the steamship La Savoie. will
he buried in Greenwood cemetery, to-
morrow afternoon. In accordance with
the cahled request Of the mother Of
the deceased. r. T. Powers. today.
made arrangements for the burial OF
the body III this country. The funeral
services will be held at the undertake
ing rooms and all the foreign riders
hwo are now here TO take part in the
six-day race in Madison Square Gar
den. next week. will attend the obse-
Quies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
GRAND LODGE, +. AND A. NJ.
Will Dedicate New Hall at Bowdoin
ham, Dec, 8.

Bowdoinham. Me-. Nov. 2S.-(Spe ciaD.-
A special communication Of the Grand
Lodge Will be held at Bowdoinham at 7.S
o'clock Saturday evening Dec. 3. 1904. 70,
the purpose of dedicating the new hall OF
Village Lodge. No. %.
', me ceremony will be performed by K
w W w, ..;,s Ssott shorey. senior grand warden
the grand officers Those Intending TO be
pres present vi viii kind!y notify him, addressing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
instructive Lecture at Dexter.

DeAter' Me-. Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaD. A
'ecord breaking audience assembled in
, iown hall. Monday evening. and
sa.' .oseo the third entertainment in the
,sr'es being given. this winter under
mor. Splces OF the Citizens Entertain-
evan., course. The one given, Monday
rara v.'ns' was J. E. Comerford. who
ana ana an Illustrated lecture on "A Day
AN Night With Our Life Savers"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Africander, winner of the Suburban
and many other good races in 103, has
been sold to J. B. Haggin. who bred
the horse. The price is said to have
been trifie less than Deimel paid at
the dissolution Of the Hampton stable
partnership. July 5. when he bought
him in at $15.oOn. While the son "f
Star Ruby and Afric's Queen Is uiti-
mately designed for the Hagm stud. it
is likely he will race some during the
uext season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
ALLEGED BANKRoeeiNc
Is Now Up to Adolph Weber, the Al.
legged Murderer.

Auburn. Calf. Nov. >os.-Thc money.
amounting to 5000. of hich the Placer
County Bank was robbed last May. has
been found in a COW shed on the Weber
place. The money was hurled in an old
5-pound lard can. Ado.ph Weber, who
is unoer arrest on the charge of mur-
dering his parents. brother and sister,
has been formally charged with having
also held up the bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
Boston Forecast,

Boston. Nov. 2S.-LOcal forecast fo.
T:oston and vicinity: Fair followed by
increasing cloudiness and possibly rain.
Tuesday night or Wednesday morn-
ing: warmer. Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday. fresh 10 brisk southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
China Chooses DELEGATES,

"''ia' Me-. Nov. 2S.-tSpeciaD--The
Republican caucus was held in this
az o'clock, Saturday AFTERNOON.
a., i'iio"ins delegates were chos-
,;.. attend the county conven-
W.. - W. Jones, |. N. Reed. W. W..
.enourn and II. P. Reed. The dele
ss,eS sh,e We're instructed to use all honor
80 means to secure the nomination
". NJ. Aver for senator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29

Elvria. ~ Y. Nov. %.-N. j. Nye. vice
president Of the Savings 4 Deposit Bank
of this city. which recently brought at
tachment proceedings against Mrs. c. l..
Chadwick. referring 10 the matter, today.
said:
I'VE loaned Mrs. Chadwick $4,000 OIL
security which We considered ample. Her
security consisted not only OF her house
hold effects. but the real estate the house
she lives in which belongs to her. We
heard that Mr.. Newton of Massachusetts
expected 10 claim the property. so W.,
placed a man in charge of the piace.
That's all there is TO it. We are not wor-
rying about the money at all"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
II. G. Barker Co.
Hatters, Furriers and Outfitters-Opp
Cory House. AUGUSTA; 2IS Water
St. GARDINER thstu
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-FOrecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land: Fair and warmer Tuesday: rain
or snow with colder in west portion
wednesday,; winds becoming southeast
to south and increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
GRANGER REELECTED
From Rhode Island First District by
Only 1888 Votes.

Providence. r.. T.. Nov zs.--Congress-
candidate in the 1st Congressional dis
trict. after last nights re-counting OF
ballots by the state returning board. was.
today called reelected to his seat IN Con-
cress: by the narrow margin OF i8 votes
over Judge John Fl. Shines. Republican.
Mr Granger polled l5.5s3 valid ballots and
Mr.. Shines l,.450 votes. feature of the
recount has been the large number Of
defective ballots found. no less than 1896
being taken out on this account
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
Stolen Under Their Own Noses.

Moscow. Nov. 2S.-Feople arriving
from the Far East tell a remarkable
story of th. mysterious disappearance
fiom the trunk line of $50 carloads of
storc:, and warm clothing belonging To
private consignees and officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
Uncle Sans Daijv Business,

Government. Nov. 2S.-GOvernment
receipts: From internal revenue. ST.
550,S35: customs. SS17.924: miscellane-
Gus. $,O.757: expenditures. s2OSO.O00.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
New British Diplomatic Appointments.

London. Nov. 2s.--king Edward mas
approved the following appointments:
Gerard LOwther. British minister at
Santiago. Chilli. to be minister at Tan
gier; Arthur Raikes. secretary OF the
British embassy at Washington. to be
minister at Santiago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29

The initials, m. c. b." seen on 50
many freight cars. stand for Master
Car Builders" and refer to standard
measurements Of the car and standard
appliances. such as couplers, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29

New York. Nov 2S.-Hcrbert D.
Newton of BroOkline. Mass, recently
brought suit against Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick of cleveland. Ohio. for $3.50. 800 for
money loaned. Mrs. Chadwick is the
wife of a cleveland physician. In addi-
ton to Mir. NCwton's suit. several
anks have taken legal action to re-
cover various amounts. which bring
the total sum to $261 800.
Mr.. Newton alleges that Mrs. Chad
wick told him ste had s5,000.000 in
bonds and securities held in trust by
Ira Reynolds. secretary and treasurer
of the Wade Park Banking Co. Of
cleveland. and that she had a note for
$500 coo which she could negotiate at
any time for the purpose of paying
Newton He loaned her slGS,S00. P. w.
Carver OF Boston. attorney for Mr.
Newton. i'm a statement for his client.
said that when the loan became paya-
tlo il was not met. Besides Mr.. Newton
the plaintiffs in the suits against Mrs.
Chadwick are the Euclid Savings 4
Trust Co. nf Elyria, Ohio. for $4,000
and the American Exchange National
Bank for SIS sos.
Mrs. Chadwick came here. last
Thursday. and went to hotel. At~this
hotel it was said. today. that she had
remained only one day. but it was be-
lieyed that she was still in the city.
Her husband is believed 10 be in Eu-
rope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
BIG SEIZURE
OF American Fisherman
BY Canadian Cruiser.
Eight Sailing Craft and Two
Steamers Heavily Fined.
Were After Sardines in Canadian
Waters for Our Factories.

Eastport. Me. Nov. 2S.-Tcn Ameri-
can fishing craft including eight sail
ing vessels and two steamboats,. have
been seized by the Canadian fisheries
prote ctive cruiser Curlew. ana fined for
illegal fishing in the Canadian waters
of a tributary Of PaSsamaquoddy bay
near St. George. The fishing craft was
seized near st. George, \. B.. last
night, though an announcement of this
procedure was not made public until
today.
Three specific charges We're prefer
red against the vessels. that is that
had Illegally caught fish in their pos
session and that they had seined ille-
eally in Canadian waters. For the
first two offenseS each boat was hned
500 and for the last. 5000. In addition
to this all seines and fish were con-
fiscated.
II is understood that fines will be
raid: that the entire matter VIII be
disposed of. without involving any IN
ternatiOnal question. The aggregate
value of the craft is about $1,000
The seizure is the most extensive
that has been made by Canadlah
cruiser for many years. AS the sar-
dine season will close, next Wednes-
day. and as there has been marked
scarcity of fish recently. ii is alleged
that the American fishermen were IN
6uced to carry on their occupation IN
tho Canadian waters Of Passamaquod-
dy bay.
washington. Nov. estate department
oa3cia,s are not expecting the seizure OF
Tho American fishing vessels to be mace
. = ;ssue between the governments OF .a:'-
ada and the United States. SO fa' noun
;,g has been heard about the. matter eA,
con. the unofficial information con'a,ieu
=. The Associated Press dispatcf wn'c,t ~
III ii'.;nntas an American cable disposition OF
the matter. ;,s.o,oa tho question of
~. im.%territcriaii.y % appears not 10 I'D IL :
eNtIa roisad and the vessels were not ., soi.
Zee, eeen.ad which has happened II, ,,h the c"ot 81
ilsea; sa;s,,res heretofore made-eal,tI,t n
OF seTu f., ,tnres usually being suf;icien. 10 .
these tSa settlemnt of the controversy
Inatser maxe 20, Of diplomatic negotiations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
CHRISTMAS
PHOTOS

THIS month Is the right
! time to sit for your
christmas Pilot Is. l can give
better work than ever. in my
new ground floor studio. All
the newest and best styles
in noun New back
ground, etc. No stairs to
climb. : : !:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
FUR COATS
$500 TO $s 90

Saved by having the BARKER
BRAND FUR COATS. We
make them IN the summer time
when there is nothing doing.
They are made, lined and
trimmed better than most coats.
and. being manufacturers, we
can save you from So TO s. on a
coat. We have them for ladies
as we'll as men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
BANK CLOSED.
Alleged Borrowing Of
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
Said to Have Caused Run on
An 0berIin, Ohio, Bank.
Complications Daily Arising Over Her
Complications Daily Arising Over Her
Business Affairs.

oberlin. O.. Nov. .S.--The Citizens
National Bank of this place was closed
this morning. The action was taken as
a result Of meeting Of the board of
directors held yesterday The following
notice was posted on the bank door,
today:
This bank will not open, this morn
ing. or until further notice. The banl,
is in charge Of the National hank eX-
aniner for examination and inyestiga-
ton"
\ financial statement issued by the
bank in September. last, showed the
capital stock to he 500 10O; surplus S20.-
800: deposits sl13,Oo0: loans and dis
counts s217.GOo; bonds and real estate
$13300C: due from banks, $126. coo: cash
on hand. s21.o c. G. Beckwith is
president of the institution. The bank
vas founded i'll 1898 It is generally Un-
derstood that the bank carried notes
Of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Of Cleveland
to large amount
On Saturday. there was d run Oh the
bank as 4 result. it is Sair of q runior
thai Mrs. {. l.. Chadwick, of Cleveland
had borrowed largely from the iIlstitu-
ZION. Officials of the bank state that
$300.0G0 in cash is expected from a New
York bank today
Cleveland. o., Nov. 2S--Hcrbert E.
Newton the Brooklinc. Mass. capital
ist. who recently sued Mrs Cassie
Chadwick for over S19O.G0O which he
loaned her on notes fled motion in
"a ,,1n ,cly
for the appointment of a receiver Of
the alleged securities belonging to Ms.
Cha lwick. said to he in custody of Ira
Reynolds at the Wade Park hank
Tie court issued subpoenas for both
Mrs Chadwick and Ira Reynolds soc
retary and treasurer of the Wade
Banking co.
Reynolds is ordered TO bring into
court. tomorrow morning. all certifi-
Gates and securities he may hold be-
longing to Mrs. Cha aiwick. Mrs. Chad
wick is commanded to bring into court
full list of all securities she may have
ard also any securities themselves that
may he i'll her possession. Or. if the
same are not in her possession. certified
copies Of them being the securities al
legged to have been shown to Newton.
Mr.. Reynolds declared. today. that
he did not know whose name WAS
signed to the alleged notes for $500 000,
payable to Mrs. Chadwick; that he was
not holding any such note among the
securities i'm possession belonging to
Mrs. Chadwick and that he did not
even know of any such note being in
existence.
He said he did not believe there was
such a note and said there were no dia =
monds or other jewel Is in his possess
sion among the securities he holds for
Mrs. Chadwick
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
IT'S rALL Is Al A \
japanese Have Captured and Hold 7os
Meter Hill a. Pert Arthur.

japanese Have Captured and Hold 1O3
Mstsr Hin a. Pert Arthur.
TOKlO-The Japanese have cap
tured and now hold 200 Meter hnL
the stronghold for which General Noxf
has been fighting 70 long. Tho fail
OF Port Arthur must come in a short
ume-pOEsibiy a few hours. The cap.
ture Of this bin means the capltulauon
Of the citadel.
The 5apanete are putting heavy
guns on the summit Of the hin. and
these guns sweep the narbor and cita.
del They command the fortress. in
fact.
Al 10 o'clock wednesday morning
the struggle for ,ae capture Of the
summit Of 200 Meter Hill began. The
battle continued throughout the re-
mainder OF the day. and Il was not
until darkness had fallen that the coy
eted position was taken.
The losses are said to have been
heavy during the afternoon. the Rus
SLAMS being IN a position 10 NOV down
the advancing columns. Steadily the
japanese forces pushed forward, and
late in the afternoon the hand+o-hand
struggle for the fort on the summit
began on the southeastern portion Of
the bsttlements. Il was a desperate
conflict and 1t cos General Nogi thou
sands Of men. but the day was won.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
The Memphls NeNs sc.

MEMPHIS. TENN-The Memphis
Morning News was sold by the Mem
phis News Publishing company to
Gilbert u. Rsine Of this city. Mr..
Raine. who Is a member Of the board
OF directors Of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal. said that he would as
sumo editorial charge Of the paper
and viii have associated with him
United States Senator Z. W. Carmack.
who is also financially interested In
The enterprise. The paper will be
changed from a morning into an after.
noon publication.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
p c~HiLoAooo
Right Feed Makes Hsrpy childrea
Because They are Healthy.

Sometimes milk does nor agree VITA
children or adults The same thing IL
true Of other articles 81 food What
agrees with n sometimes does not
agree with others
But food can be 50 prepared that Il
will agree with the weakest stomach,
As an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no matter
bow weak the stomach. can eat relish
and digest a nice bot cup Of Postum
coffee With q spoonful OF two Of
Grape-Nuts poured IN. and such q CON.
bination contains nourishmcnt 10 car
~ one a number OF hours Tor almost
every particle Of u will be diEoated
and taken up By the system and be
made use o.
A lady writes FROM the land % the
Magnolia and the mocking bird Nay
down Ia Alabama and SAYS: 4 vas
led 10 drink Postum because ennee
gave me sour stomach and made ne
nervous Again Postum vas recon-
mended By two wen known physicians
for my children. and { feel especially
grateful for the heneat derived
MIX does not agree with ehheT
child, so TO the eldest AEcd four and
onehalf years. I give Postum vita
plenty o. sweet cream Il Agrees vita
her splendidly. regulating her bowels
perfectly although she il q a consu-
pated habit.
For the youngest AGED two ana
one-halt years. I use onehalf Postum
and onehalf Skinned milk- I have
not given m medicine since the
children began usinE Postum. and
they enjoy every drop q A.
"A neighhor Il mine Is Eiving Pos
tum 10 her baby lately weAned. VITA
splendid results Tue little feilos Is
thriving fsmo0sly Name gircn b.
Postum Co, Battle CreaS Mieh
Postum agrees perfectly With chiie,
ren and supplies adults Nifh the hot
lavigoraung beverage 10 Rlaee q col.
fee Literally thousands 81 AmerleAas
have been helped out q stomach ard
nervous diseases BY leaving % 60.
fee and using Rostam Food COneA
fook IN pkk FOR TIE little hook -Tke
Roae b Wsllyslla-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Poison Ivy has three leaflets and VIZ
GINA creeper has five The former has
white berries. the latter purple The
leaves Of poison ivy often change TO
beautiful torres Of yellow n red in
the fail and are sources Of great temp
tation 70 any one who is out hunting
autumn leaves for decoration. Il -
better. however. cot to run the risk
which ~ incurs by handling this
plant unless n is positive be Is in
uune from Its Effects.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
Make Migrants PICK cotton.

SHAWNEE, o. IA large amount
OF cotton is being ruined In the fields
here through lack Of piekers. The
crop averaged over a bale per acre.
Big prices are being paid for men,
women and children p!ckers, and the
police force rounds up every vagrant
or any one found In the city without
work After being fined they are
turnd over 70 farmers Who want
hands, The fact that the fall has been
dry has been a good thing for the
planters. as they have been able 10 get
in a good share OF the crop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
courtshlp IN The UkraIne.

In the Ukraine. when a girl falls In
love with a man abe goes to b. house
and declares her passion. II he de-
cllnes 70 accept her she remains there.
and bis case becomes rather distress
ing. To turn her out would provoke
her kindred 70 avenEe the insult The
young fellow has no resort left but 70
run away from home until the damsG
Is otherwise disposed Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

DU oUoIN. IL--It became known
here Wednesday that three weeks ago
Joseph Letter was indicted on three
counts Of bringing armed men Into
the state contrary to a recently passed
statute No attempt has been made to
arrest Mr. Letter because the states
attorney Mr.. Scott who will retire
soon. wants to leave the case over for
his successor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
Fixed His Own Reward.

There Is ore finder OF other peoples
property Who. Il only half honest. has
a saving Of humOr. In an e.e-
waited train \ citizen dropped a pocket
book containing $50 a few days ago.
The next day through the mail tie
book and SIS were returned to him
with this note;
Dear Sir-I needed the missing
amount 20 pay an urgent creditor. !
think you are damn lucky 70 get any
thing al alL."-New York Sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

The newest marvel q Afooatook
county. Maine. 10 a nous that has
been taught 20 pick the banjo. ~ G.
Nelson. the man who owns The rnqBse
and trained H. declares that the little
animal has charmed the house cat
with its banjo playing and that Tie
two. Onoe mortal enemies, are Gov
ebuma-NeW York Sun