davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-09

toan. 9dnen pilftonIa ia moitteen=
"a, ettd pappeia spoabitnan noubat.
tomaan : oifeoa oppia ia eldmdd ia
ettd ustnminen Seeiutien aIetomaan
ppbddn fosteeieen on bdnen mieIes=
tddn fnolutto usfoa, futen bdnen
ianania %oioittaipat. min 10 tastd IeI-
foenee, ettd metbobistioppi on mod.
I'd ia mastoin @aamattu. Sos tuon
metbobistiopin poppeineen oIifi,pat.
tin ottoneet hitfiafieen ia Jos pubui.
mot beibdn Sumolan fanaa ia iafro.
mentteid balpentamasta saan
niinfitin metbobistit eitudta sto fos.
tees1a tapabtunan nubesta ipntp.
mtStd eitd 9erran GbtoouiiesIa oIe-
man nauttiiaue &ristufIen rummista
ia inertia, Min amenen Ianon mind
Tin pddue, eta 5euainen eppi OIL
mddrdd ia Sumalan piItfaa. ,Si.
p~ustafatioia pddaTia niIesti ndpttdd.
Fin tobtoiuan pariata erp. lItberilois.
ten eldmdd ia oppia tebbdfIecn Iiten
tilaa methobisteiIle Mmerifan imoma,
laiSten feSfen.. ,Sdntd en- moi iiitd
estdd, mutta buomauttaa pppodn
fiitd, minfd anIan metbooistit pnat
beittdaeet tddud MmerifasIa fonIam.
me pddlle. Sc omat miebid, iotta
omat rufpenneet ensIannin fieIisten
metbpbistein palmeIutIeen. !Se Tau.
mat palfon toistieliliItd ia aIettnmat
olemaan niisid paifoin, misIa 10
haomalaiiiua on pffi tai uieampia.
FIN f~irffoia tai pappeia. Sieud he
foettaipat iortaa IutberiIaista iemra.
funtaa ia mstontoa ia opat Iuuna
pddna faifisia imIfiiisia ia ioIoiiisia
iemroissa ia fdpttdmdt faifti bipIo-
maattiiet ~feinonia ipoittaafieen itIeI.
leen p~uolustaiia ia liebtoomat iofa
e%ripmoluetta i%ortaen, febumat puos
lueettoinuuItaan ia 3 tai 4 Iuoiiiaa
iaotuaan altanat bommaamaan
f~irftoa. fotopmat toiicnfieliiiltd ras
baa moioafieen rafentaa firtfoa,
iosia IuomalaiIiIIe iitten iaarnataan.
Sun tdten on iaatu altu, min mens
nddn iuomalaisten pubeiqe ia fers
rotaan, mitd 10 ~toiienfieliiet omat
nellie iuonlalaiIiae mufamus tebneet
ia ndin iaaoaan puoltaiia metbooiss
teille. Mutta fen mind maau.ianon,
eta fen professionalism ppmeSio
ontin metbooistipiiolueen rafentami-
men ia tirtot rafennetaun aifpan
toisfielisten omaiiuubefTi ia niinols
len maifutetaan fanIauisiunteemme
fabottamista ia belpppa Ie Iitten oEs
Fin, fun emonfelis lutberilainen nss
fonto Iorretaan bpIidttdipdfii. So
tuolIainen toimenpibe on mostoin
Raamattua.
XopufIi %Ianon, eta JOS fpbdpfIine'
nj Iiiaa fuooaan IuttaiaSia, min
firioitan mastatin.
Nifoteemus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-09
SuIpia lGbetbSfaSiaait

post. Wm. Wiuiamionin fautto:
Soirportista, O., fpIe5ti 1920.
Sarborista folebti 1854, Sesteriss
I'd, O., foIebti 1910 perrpStd, O.,
1888 YbteenId, $17.57.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-09

Iuttaian tiIausbinta on MT leb
ben 8 iipuiiena oIIen l bou. % lent
tia nuobesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-09

Suntalanpalpelufiia elpfuuIla:
8 p. poiniettisid !Soifan fouluua
Flo IL e. PIP.
II p. Samosia Q. 8. Flo 10 e.
PIP.
10 p. Suaertonisia MuIarin fon.
lula Flo 2 /. PIP.
26 p. @acfIesIa. puuperdn fouIuI
la Flo IL e. PIP.
Sobn q. @nttiIo,
E. =. .. No. 3. GastIemopb. @. ..
SumdlonpalpelufIia GIofuuua:
I9et Soitin9isia, Micb. 6 D.. fIp
7.3O ip.
Srantnoobfsio ID, Wis. II y. Flo
10 ap.
Sliiforoisfa, g9is. II p. Flo 3 ip.
Sron 3iperisid, Wiicb. 10 p. Flo 2
ip.
9rantmopb, Wis. beindf. II b.
1906.
s. nrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-08-09

Cbha 2efufaa Hmdn ia GptafddH d mausisana. Sos fmaha pothfunnoha hoboau ue
omh homFu on paus Hmpoa hnukuhn Momffn ffoOon mint fa naoh nofh tai mp fo
,mu osmHue euomem mbeeHapneo on para nromaa otmea @ban aaauso tmaaoonn o pMK
nS memmd hMomot npbafeel " ".tt"""
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22

BEST THING N CLOTHING. Pest in
every vwav-Fit-Cut-Qualitv-and the
PRICE - RELIABLE AND SATISFACTORY.
Ifyou are expecting 20 put on new
suit OF overcoat for Christmas you
skould bv all means look over this su-
perb line OF strictly up tO-date GUAEAN-
TIED CLOTHING.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
Girl Doctor Head Of Department.


Dr.. Ire-e Bulla-d. 0f Radtorc.
recently appointed by TIE general
hcspita. board as tniTc assam
phvs.c.an IN the Eastern S;ate Hos
p;tai for the insane. IS the OILY
wc-s- physician In the state holc-
irr a government position
Dr. Bula-d IS pretty ard IS TOT
vet 81 years old. though her so
Ga. sanding IS high she cares notn-
i-r for Favetes. but has been A
booxworm frcn child. feao1g
literature far bevord her years When
other girls p'aye6 with dolls
Dr Brnarc g-ac1a'ec from SFaos-
worth h.gh school a. an cary axe
she attended school a. Maclson.
WIS after taE'0g professional
course st Farmvile. this state. Sne
taucht three wears n TIE Puo-c
schools of Pulaski county aiter her
graduation
Llrec hy he sce1oe ot il'eo-0li.1
s she save up he thought % swee'-
, hearts and balls ard IN rne obtained
9 her degree as a doctor. 10 co tn-s
she first became a trained nurse TOT
several wears. gaming va-ua bic e'S-
per;ercc.
O. She afreUvard BEGAN her u1ec.oa.
o education ar t1e Boston Mecloai
college. where she spent a year oe-
d fore entering the Mecical S0h0o. o'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Events Of q Week Told in q
Few Words.
Goodbye al 1907.

Goodbye tll 1907.
Let's get ready to make 1907 a
hummer for Williamsburg.
Christmas shopping IS at its height
and the stores are crowded.
Mr.. Orville St. John has accepted
good position in Richmond.
Mr. I. Vaughn IS preparing 70
erect two houses II the Colonial ex-
tension.
Mr.. r. J. Greenman. OF EweA.
has had his residence newly painted
and added to.
Mr. B. c. Gwin. who has been
very sick at his home in the county.
IS slightly better.
The county board OF supervisors
VIII hold its regular monthly meet
ing here Monday.
Forty-five dressed hogs were
shipped to Richmond from Kings
MIL farm which netted nearly $500
Pretty good
The Daughters Of the ConfedeTacl
VII remember the old soldiers q
the Hospital Christmas day in
substantial way.
The Williamsburg knitting mil
viii close today and reopen Januar,
2nd. During the interim the nj
VIII be overhauled.
Mr. NJ. 3. Garnett. manager o
K.ngsmin farm. has been in Fluvan
ia county this week 70 purchase
herd Of thoroughbred HerefoT'
cattle.
While turkeys were selling hel
last week for % cents per PonnC
live weight. they were selling al
cents. dressed. in Richmond. Ho
Go you account for that. Mr. Farmei
Siue-, 10 views OF William
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
Trained Animals in Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Dec. Zl.-Resl-
dents and visitors 70 Richmond this
winter are enjoying a rare treat n
The line OF daring handling OF w1lc
animals in Frank {. BostOck' s wllo
animal arena in lakewood Park.
The way the men and women
trainers handle the lions, tigers.
iaguars. leopards. Punas. hyenas.
raa,herS. Polar and other bears anc
the elephants makes one stand n
awe as the acts OF the trainers pro
gress. Senonta Diavala. who nan
/ dies eight leopards and iaguars. IS
girl barely out OF her teens and ha!
/ made no end OF talk BY her beauty
/ ard the complete mastery she IA
overv the fierce bru;es. makinl
J., them 20 through a performance tAa
IS surprising and al times starting
Sienor Rvraido. with MS grou'
Of twelve forest bred African hons
2 gives a performance that holds h'
audience. twice a day. spel-oourc
though not without danger 20 hin
self az al times.
E Professor Miller and his troupe
I wonderful performing eiepnan
: gives a performance that IS bot
II awe-inspiring and amusing As Y
e + monster pachydems do things th
y show almost human intelligence
e Christmas week VIII see a length
% and entirely new program IN the p
y steel arena where the trainers are
~ personal contact with their teroc,o
.A charges.
ie New acts and animals with 'h'
in trainers are constantly being aoc
X by Mr. Bostock 70 his aggregau
e here and neither money nor care
being spared by the Animal hinI
lg 70 make the winter and spring spe
~ bv his many auraruons in Rchmo
all one lone 10 be remembered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
PROGRESS Of Tick Eradication.

Editor Gazette. The advance OF
the season has closed the inspection
work for the Fever tick on cattle.
There has been a very general inter /
est and effort BY cattle owners TO SO /
change their plans or farm practice
as to take advantage Of the facts IT
the life history OF this uck TO Go
away with It and the troublesome
/ blood parasite conveyed to cattle by
It's bite.
The supervisors OF James City
county have taken al the steps
! necessary 70 eradicate these ticks
I Il only remains TO have pastures IN
which ticks have been found since
/, Sept. lst cultivated next year. OF
E cattle 70 be zealousiy kept away
! from infected ground TO free th'
3 county Of this pest.
i The supervisors Of York county
have taken a step IN advance Of th'
coming no-fence law 20 go into etteo
i. late in March next and have de
y clared a provisional quarantine O
a. Bruton District. This with Ia
81 appointment OF a cattle inspecto
e for that district BrutOn clSulc
, Will enable Bruton district 10 :
out OF quarantine with James CIT
county. These facts are alread
IS known 20 many people. but II vi
le not be aniss 70 nave them mad
- more public. as they VIII have qui
=. an impor, ant effect on the keePin
- OF cattle and price in this immedia'
- vicinity.
t. II bv the opening Of the sprir
es campaign the lower York count
districts and Warwick county sha
have taken some active steps 70
u strain ucky cattle from use or hig
wavs. there IS = good prospect f
the quarantine next year 20 toLc
the south bank Of James river. Ut
;. would be provisional al hsst. 3
would allow shipments cut tor Z
80 time BY what IS called inspecu
out FOR immediate slaughter. i
Is districts in Warwick county and TN
nc in York county VIII need 10 "a
en- some action in order 20 induce
act state veterinarian 20 take TINS
vanced step. Frank r. Emery,
er Agent IN Tick Eradicate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
Sudden Death Of a Stranger.

Jonn j. fiun'er' % y01lS .. a.
a native OF Noones'e'' -'e~ - -
0u' CoSll'o '>''' -''''' ~
day morning af'eI a s0o'' '''' 60
The doctor pronounced me O@lSe ~
oe apop-eNy-
Mt. Hun'e' came ''e'1 49,
wears ago ara lnli "''--ti '0
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
In Time 10 See Her Pass Away

Mr.. Gustav Helm who has recent
lv returned from Germany. had pc
cul;arly SAD trip. as he saw his aged
mother. whom he went especially 20
see. pass away. Another son VINO mad
not seen his mother in 3 wears. was
also there before she died Mrs.
Helm was IN perfect health when her
sons got TO their old home. but vas
was stricken pneumonia and Avec
onlv a few DAYS She was 50 years ole
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
SCHOOL BOO X -.
SNROOL BOOKS,

For Williamsburg. James City
county. York county. Also tull Inc
OF school stationery. Don seno
away for anything Of the kind when
i s right al your door. Contract
pric $. Jas. = 9'o'-e'
Druggist and Staroner
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22

Are you Gazette subscriber
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
burg and vicinity for only 10 cents.
Also beautiful post cards with sane
views al 3 for s cents Be sure 10
ask for our Souvenir Letter.
Jas. Il. Stone. Druggist
Jas. Il. Stone. Druggi

ask for Our Souvenir LcIlcI.
Jas. Il. Stone. Druggist
Every reader should have his
ENVELOPES and letter heads neatly
printed. 1t IS cheaper and safer
We can sell you envelopes and note
paper printed as oheaply as you can
buy the plain paper.
The best IS none TOO good. should
be the rule Of everyone in buying
medicine. No. : Cold and GuP
/ Cure lPoythress) IS known BY
thousands TO be the best, and IS
within the reach Of all. Prioe only
1 2sc. at Stones Drug Store.
Louy Fox. a highly respected
colored man Of large family. va
stricken with paralysis and dieC
suddenly Monday. Fox was noteC
for his politenes TO everybody an'
had many friends among the whit
people.
AS is the annual custom a gres
dinner xii be served al the HosPitl
Christmas day. Il viii take Iu'
{ 900 pounds OF turkey 70 feed IN
= o7S patients. and there VIII DC a
p abundance OF everything else.
Mr.. (. T. Lamb. OF Norfolk. IA
y been appointed superintendent OF n
Il Norfolk division OF the Southef
railway. He VIII also continue 4
duties as agent Of the Southern ar
Il Chesapeake Steamship line to Bal
y more. Mr. Lamb is an old Jam
u City boy. whose phenomenal 81
cess in railway service IS a matter
Il PRIDE TO MS many friends here
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22

TIE CeSlsrss5or.
indspspdsnc 9
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-22
Yes you all need them,
WHAT
GLOVES (our gloves

Not the gloves WE WEAR bat the
gloves that we have 10 show you and
hope YOU SOON WILL WEAR.
Any kind OF Glove.
Every kind of Glove
Gloves Of All Sizes.
Gloves at AL prioes-5ut always The
lowest possible
(FOr Men and BovSl/
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
Notes Of the Supreme Court.

Just how far young America can go in
celebrating the Fourth of July was
threshed out In the supreme court room
Wednesday. The case was that of Snow
VS.. Mcdonald. Jr., No. 166 on the as
signed list. The Waltons appeared for
plaintiff; Forrest Goodwin for defendant.
All the parties to the suit live in Mer-
Ger. The trouble arose over the observ-
ance of July 4. 1903. and again two years
later. The plaintiff, George E. Snow. al
legged that the defendant, Charles McDon-
aid. Jr., was the ringleader of crowd
of young men and boys who took an ac-
tive part in the celebration the night be-
fore and during the day of the Fourth
He claimed that he was picked out as a
special mark because he did not contrib
ute to the general fund subscribed for the
proper observance of the day.
He further alleged that an anvil which
had been SO arranged that it might BE-
discharged with the aid of powder lik,;
a cannon, had been placed too near his
house where his wife was sick at the time
That the noise of its discharge caused
him much anxiety on account of his wife
as did other noises made by the defend
ants and the crowd with him throughour
the night ard the greater part of the next
day.
The defence maintained that there was
no more noise than would be expected on
July and that no effort was made to
make it unpleasant Intentionally toward
the plaintiff. That the celebration was
not unseemly. but in keeping with the
spirit of the day.
1t was $50 Wednesday afternoon when
the jury retired and sealed verdict was
returned Thursday morning. The defend
ant was found guilty as the writ alleged
and damages were awarded the plaintiff
in the sum of ST.
Thursday morning No. 294 on the as
signed list, the case of Reynolds VS.. Cas-
sidy, Aplt., was taken up. This is an
action to recover for the service of a stall
liam owned by the plaintiff which was
obtained by the defendant for mare he
owned. The amount involved is $40. Dan
iel Steward for plaintiff; Thomas j.
Young for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

were in force in the last 10 years OF the
empire continue unrepealed to this day.
In conclusion it may be stated that the
usurpation of titles was not wholly un-
known in the monarchical times of the
18th century in France. although there
was never anything like the abuse that
there is today, when according to Comte
Aimery de La Rochefoucduld, and other
recognized authorities on the questions of
genealogy, not more than or 3 per cent
OF the people bearing titles in France do
so legitmately. Louis XVIII did not feel
inclined to question too closely the right
to titles which had been Gsurped by Off
GERS who had deserted the cause of Napo-
leon for his sake. like Col. afterward Mar
shal Castellanc, who rose from the ranks
and whose ancestry was most plebeian.
And as for King Louis Philippe, it is re-
lated of him that when on one occasion
he was petitioned by wealthy retail
dealer of Paris to confer upon his son the
title of baron on the occasion of his mar
riagc, he replied: Mon Dieu. my dear
sir, l am very sorry. / should be delight
ed to oblige you., but you know l cannot
do SO without the consent of my cabinet,
and of the Chamber of Peers. Alas, 1 am
not the master. But" added his majesty,
with that queer little smile which used 10
flicker on his face whenever he was about
to nerpetrate one of those SophistrieS Of
which he was so fond, between our
selves why should not the dear boy as
sumo one of his own choice. ike SO many
Others"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

An announcement was made Thurs
day of the appointment of Prof. Eu-
gene Kuhnemann of Bonn University
as Gernlany's representative at Har-
ward for 1867, the second year of the
International interchange regularly es-
tablished between Harvard University
and the German government Har-
wards representative for next year has
not been announced.
The annual reunion and dinner of the
Hebron Academy Alumni Association
Of Boston was held Thursday night at
Boston. There We're about so present
reception was held by F. B. Colby,
president, assisted by the other Off
GERS. Among the guests were Ex-Gov.
John ID. Long, Prin. William z. Sar-
gent Of the academy, Duggleby P.
bailey and Prof. Donovan of Newton
Theological! Seminary, all of whom
made short addresses after the dinner.
David Burhans, coachman for Cor
nclius n. Bliss, the banker and treas
urer of the Republican national COM
n.ittee. fatally shot Thomas Hegerty.
his assistant and groom to Mr.. Bliss
Thursday at New York. Burhans then
turned the pistol upon himself and
ended his own life. Hegerty died at
Bellevue hospital Thursday night.
Frank Bruce, rs years old, was found
dead in his room in the Nicholson
lodging house at Lynn, Thursday
morning by the chambermaid The
man was fully dressed and had been
there some time, as mould had appear
ed on his face. There was a blood
stain on the pillow slip. The police
have begun an investigation.
Escaping gas from a jet, the flame
of which had been extinguished, prob
ably by draught from an open win
dow, caused the asphyxiation Of Miss
Margaret J. Hood, % years old, at her
home in South Boston Thursday. Miss
Hood was in the habit of sleeping with
her window open and it is presumed
that she left the gas burning low in
the draught
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
GARDINER.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
sfc,hen T. Merrill Badly Used UP IN a
Runaway Accident.

Sterhcn Il. Merrill. who resides d.
Gardner Farm. WAS seriously mIuiFu
Yesterday afternoon in a runaway d"
,idcnt. ..
while driving along Central street
nnar ,hc Grammar school, his morse
became frightened and ran doM"
brunswick avenue. around the com,
mon by the High school building anu
reached Water street by way OF vine
street.
Mr.. Merrill was thrown from tne
wagon, and rendered unconscious. MS
head was gashed and he sustaiheu
other injuries. which were treated d.
the office of DR.. Strout.
In running up Water street Ine
frightened horse collided with "
Sawyer's carriage, damaging II con, !,
sderably and then run into a coa'
team. The animal became freed IRON,
the wagon in the second collision, anu
was stopped shortly afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

The Winthrop Changers gave an ex-
cellent entertainment at their hall
Wednesday evening. The Trinity
Quartet of Augusta gave several very
fine selections, and readings We're given
by Menander bennett of Auburn
and Miss Haines Of Monmouth. Miss
Haines readings was very much enjoy
ed. She gave THE White Lily" and
Don't Cry Little Girl" Mr.. bennett
nevers fails to please and was as
thoroughly enjoyed as ever. Among
his selections We're the American
Butterfly" THE Book Canvasser,
Nothing But Flags" Over The Hills
to the Poor House." and a lecture of
bill Nyc's" Two piano duets were
given by Mrs and Miss Benner.
A very fine supper was served at the
close of the entertainment and the re-
mainder of the evening passed social
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
FAIRFIELD.

There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting of Benton Grange
Wednesday evening. About 1GO pres
ent. 10 different oranges being repre-
sented. there being present representa-
tives from Oakland, Winslow, Clinton,
Victor Grange. Rumford Falls, Orono,
Newport, Paris, Albion and Andover.
The Third degree was conferred by
Clinton Grange, in a very creditable
manner, the Fourth degree by the home
team. a splendid supper of baked
beans, brown bread, and all the good
things of the season. The Grange is in
very 1iourishing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
To Determine Force Of A.
bert 7. Pairick's Claim.
Jerome Undertakes Experiment
with Embalming Fluid.
Bodies 70 Be emhaInsd and Autopsy nsIl
Later 10 Learn Effect Of fitid.

New YORK, March 29.-Four years after
the date on which he was convicted OF the
murder OF William Marsh Rice, the Texas
millionaire, Albert r. Patrick's plea that
an actual test be made to prove or dis.
prove his contention that embalmins
fluid and not chloroform was the cause OF
the condition of Rice's body, was grant.
ed today. =.
1t was the office of District Attornev
Jerome and not the defence of Patrick.
however, which has undertaken the inyes.
tigation which Patrick has earnestly re.
quested. Several times during the years
in which Patrick has fought his case with
legal moves directed from the death
chamber in the Sing Sing prison, the con.
victed man has begged of condemned
prisoners to allow his counsel to experf-
ment on their bodies after death in order
to disprove that Rice died from the aurft-
cation of chloroform, as Valet Jones tcs.
tilted, and to prove Patrick's allegation
that Rice died of general debility. It was
Patrick's contention that the embalming
fluid administered after Rice's death pro-
duced. and would produce in another
case, conditions such as physicians who
testified in the case ascribed to chioro.
form poisoning. Despite his efforts, how.
ever, the condemned man has been un-
able to bring about the experiments.
1t was announced from District Attor-
ney Jeromes office today that the EXPERT
ments to test Patricks theory were be-
gun today under the direction of that Of
fee. The two whose bodies are to be
used to either aid in giving Patrick his
liberty or defeating his efforts to secure
a new trial, are patients who died in the
Metropolitan hospital within q few days
and the disposition Of whose bodies was
under the control of Dr. Louis Schultz
Of the charities department of the city.
who assigned them to that use. They
were Luigi Carabottl, aged 56 years, and
Rachael Williams, a celored woman, who
was 70 years old at her death. One was
older and the other younger than Rice.
Their bodies will be embalmed with the
same sort Of fluid which was used hi
R1ce's case. After a suitable time has
elapsed an autopsy will be performed.'s
Experiments along this line in the Pat
rick case have hitherto been made, but
not on human beings Patrick Is new in
Sing Sing prison awaiting execution or a
new trial, under a reprieve recently
granted by the governor. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
The FurIough List,

The following furloughs have been ap-
proved: James Brown, Peter Stevens,
New York City; Alexander Lupton, Hud
son, n. Y: james A. Lord. William
Coote. Wyllys Gannctt. Joshua G. Wing.
Boston, Mass. Benjamin i. Treat. West
field. Mass; Henry II. Turner, Orange.
Mass: Benjamin Walker. Jr., Haverhill.
Mass. Albert Way. Worcester, Mass.
Henry S. Abbott. Woonsocket, r. l.; Ed
ward McIinn. Dover. N, H.; Henry T.
Latham. Lewiston. Me; Charles II. Dow.
Sanford. Me; Paul Sidcaux, Old Town.
Me-: John S. Frost. Freeport. Me: John
3. Alden. Portland Me: George Geise!.
Riverside. Me; James Pusshaw, Alma.
Me.