davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
A MOTOR BOAT AS MARINE MONSTER

The motor boat Togo took part recently in a native
carnival at Rotorua, Auckland, New Zealand, and,
painted here shown caused considerable sensation.
She is of 24horsepower has speed of about eighteen
miles an hour, and is twentyseven feet long On the
occasion mentioned she took the first prize in two
races; the second prize in three.-The Sketch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

heavy nature, as madras, butchers
linen, or the general wasting. With
lingerie waists ribbon belts, or those Of
white embroidered linen will be smart.
3D.. -. -Nizabeth Lee.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

during their grandfather's administra-
ucn, IS expected 10 return 10 her home
in New York city this month. Mrs.
Mckee has formed the going abroad
habit. and spends each summer now
travelling over fresh scenes with her
two interesting companions. Benjamin
and Mary. Mr.. Mckee usually joins
them at the end Of their trip and re-
turns 10 this country with them. Mrs.
benjamin Harrison. the young widow OF
the late eX-President. has spent her
summer IN the picturesque camp IN the
AdirOndacks. which General Harrison
planned so carefully a few years before
his death Il was a favorite retiring
place with him. because Of its isolation
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Personal

Mrs. Basil Gordon, who has been
spending some time at the Virginia Hot
Springs. made a short visit recently in
Baltimore. She is now in her country
place. Wakefield Manor, Va. She and
her daughters will sail in December for
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Washington opened embassy
There wi however be functions
death @ her fat Baron
Mr. do Aman and Nine do Amarl the of the
Brazilian contingent Washington,
vacations and are all established for the winter.
to minister Chile
appointed charge ad
He is established 1915 Salinas secretary
also in Washington, and is staying the Grafton
charming
upon
quarters Nine Quesada the Raleigh
became country
and she would exchange visits with Dpo
Corps following among
them until she the wife Of the
Voge York
yesterday the America and viii Washington
day o
de Pury, who legation in
this
fromLe he a
Parry of the popular of he Dipo
Corps especially
during charming
All Lenox he the
nnumerabe games of golf
each of these drew prizes He prom
nen figure at all of he Berkshire runs.
who
ing general place Paul
will to Washington within the
Triana the first
secretary legation Washington on Tuesday
Virginia accompanying This change
Washington society and his
extremely popular during the years
grlhood Colorado but was married
Senior Trana Philadelphia They done what all mem
the Diplomatic Corps do lived everywhere
London and Paris WEI Washington
the here her Paris gowns
the model young woman and
old for the matter OF that
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

AIk OF here. the
~ mountains much of it on the little in New York
and great deal of in the country, There are many
society the
large Only few of the mansions remain bareaded
The family the President the White House ia
the cue which marks the opening OF the embassies ana
those in high authority and surely by
the middle of November nearly all members OF official and smart So
cety registered excepting
who until December
An signs point to the departure of Mrs Roosevelt with the Pr-
dent on his proposed trip to Panama leaving November She will
any but win have friend
relative along doubt
Longvorh greatly missed by the from her place
the leader of the set of the Capital is greatly interest
politics she dancing horse racing
Washington will nothing of her until after the Congressional cleo
Mrs Fairbanks is having delightful and informal time in her
charming indianapolis thinking
Washington in of
Vice President and wife of Lieut. John w Tmmons T. N returned
Washington Heights flying
left shortly Indianapolis
visiting
relatives throughout
ington after the election
of Secretary in Washington
the
President Mrs Morton before the
Miss making fall grandmother, Wales
will be absent until the first of November
Taft the Secretary of resting after
weeks of going from
Cuba a Every
being entertained and much crowded into the days which
and Mrs Bacon wife of the Assistant of
Robert Taft of the Secretary War and Mrs Taft has
recently acquitted
credtaby passing
prizes only years youngest
who has entered Yale Miss Helen Taft his special
hum of Miss Ethel Roosevelt is Bryn Navr school
Mrs Shaw wife of the Secretary the Treasury and her daugh
all in Iowa. and viii remain until the middle
Bonapare wife Secretary Navy spends day or
spending her
Hitchcock of Secretary of Interior and
sly, O their home in X
Mrs Meteaif wife of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
joying a quiet time in her Washington home
Corteyou, Postmaster enjoying
quiet probably part
affairs account of the death of her father
$ little o Wilson,
daughter of Secretary Agriculture
attractions her than Washington
a Cabinet hostess
diplomatic colony Washington gradually
their of duty their various embassies a
Lily Langham the
bassy sumneng Beverly
exception Hebbnghau
Hebbinghau,
Kulmann
The Mexican embassy is in full working
zapata
who stn in Mexico being the
sadors staff who is sil absent
Baron ymere is keeping bachelor hal at the Austrian embassy
from Bar Iiarbo, embassy
tabHhed during the He on Friday
Hengemuer Newport return
Szechenyi
join Baron HaymerIe here
are now in Boston,
of
The and WILDE Boston
embassy owing to
and Mlle
recently
attach
the embassy and Nine de anpre have also returned Washington
selected their
establish
for residential purposes of embassy
street which will also serve as the
charming in
hlandsf for he rest of the eason.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mrs. Keating. Wife of C H Heating.
deputy auditor OF the PostOfhce Depart
ment. and Miss Keating arrived in
Washington last Thursday, and Joined
Mr. keating, who has been in Washing
ton since his appointment TO Office last
Aprl. Mr.. and Mrs Heating, who viii
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

MAKE their home at the Woodley this
winter, are originally from Mansfield.
Ohio.
Mrs. Sailie Wright. and Miss Mary
Smith Buckner, OF Virginia, are visit
ing their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. 9. 4.
Thornton. as Third street northwest
Mrs. Howell Carroll, ard her dauEh-
ter. Miss Carroll. who occupied an
apartment last winter at St0neleigh
Court. VIII spend this winter in Europe.
They are now spending a few weeks
at the Hotel Belvedere in Baltimore be-
fore sailIng.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

a wear abroad. She Will be missed from
society here
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. G. FelioWes Morgan, Of
Short Mills y. J.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Be-
atrice Morgan, 10 Frederick s. Pruyn,
OF Albany n Y. Miss Morgan. who
is a niece OF Mrs. John Ridgley Carter.
wife Of the first secretary Of the Ameri-
can embassy in London. made her de-
but to Washington society two years
ago when her parents had house in
Washington. Mrs. David p. Morgan, OF
Washington. her grandmother gave at
that time in her honor one OF the most
brilliant balls OF that season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The shades are up every day now in
tho great Letter mansion on Dupont
Circle, and the barricading is coming
down from The doors and gateways. un-
mistaHatle evidences that the mistress
Of the stately pile Is soon returning. to
spend her winter with her motherIess
granddaughter. She is expected on
November =. Mrs. Letter Is very happy
to have these daughters Of Lady Cur
zon with her IA her lonely home. She
has had family reunion up in her
Scottish highland summer home. "Tul-
Ioch Castle the past three months. The
beautiful Countess Of Suffolk. known
here as Miss Daisy Letter, and quaint
and sweet-natured Mrs. Colin Camp
bell. formerly Miss Mamie Letter. were
both there. Lord CuTzon also Joined the
party for a time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
MRS. JOHN RIDGELEY CARTER,

MRS. JOHh RlDGELE1 CARTER,
Wife Of First Secretary American EN-.
bassy in London, and Daughter of
Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Of This City,
Who Is Now IN This Country
and Will Soon Visit
Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
NEWS AND CHAT

and It's splendid fishing and hunting.
he always went there as early as pos
sihle and stayed as late as he could
This is the first summer Mrs. Harrison
mas returned TO that spot since his
death. Her young daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Harrison. whe has not been very
strong at any time. is much benefited
Dy the long summer spent in the rugged
atmosphere. They will return 10 their
nome IN Indianapolis very shortly A
Visit TO Washington is possibility
within the next year or so. She has,
however observed the deepest mourn
ing ever since the death OF the ex-
President. and only recently has taken
any part in social affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mrs. Titan J. Coffey. whose charming
granddaughter. Miss Evelyn Chew. IS
one OF this seasons buds. will introduce
her 10 society at tea at her home. I7l3
K street. Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
Der 27
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath are IN
Washington anu are staying at the
New Willard for a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell. for
merly Mrs. Augusta H. Hare, whose
marriage was an important event of
last week have returned from a snort
bridal tour and will spend the early
season at Mrs. AlitcheI's home, 1901
Rhode Island avenue Later in the win
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell viii sail for
an extensive tour OF Europe.
Cards are out for the first dance of
the season given by the RCnroc Club.
at the Arlington Hotel. Friday even
ing, October 20, aaneing at $50
Mrs. w. J. Stewart nee Parris) Eyi
merly of thi, city, but now a resident
of Oakland. Cal, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. 5. L. jackson, at 7l2 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Brigadier General and Mrs Sawtelle,
who arrived in New York from Europe
yesterday, will come to Washington
early this week and will reside at 1925
y street northwest.
Mr.. end Mrs. Alexander Bell are still
at their charming country place in No
va Scotia, and their home in Connecti-
| cut avenue is being occupied In their
absence by their son-in-iaw and daugh-
! ter, Mr. and Mrs David Fairchild.
Mrs. Shonts and the Misses Shonts
arrived in New York yesterday from
/ Europe and are row at their Wash
/ ington home. TIE Misses Shonts will
make their debut to Washington so
cfety this winter, although they are
not really 20 be called debutantes, hav-
| ss.N -E--
/ of st. James last summer.
/ Mrs. James Robert Mckee. daughter
of the late ex-President Benjamin Har-
risOn, who has spent the past summer
travelling abroad with her two children.
/ benjamin Harrison Mckee and Miss
/ Mary Lodge Mckee, who were babies
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mrs Philip H Sheridan and her
daughters. the Misses Sheridan. have re-
turned to their Washington home.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mrs. w. J. Stewart nee Parris), Ia
meTly of thi. city. but now a resident
of Oakland. Cal, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. s. L. jackson, at 7I2 Eighteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The Rev. c. Ernest Smith and Mrs.
Smith. who have spent the past three
months at their summer home in Prince
George county. =yill open their home in
- street about November I.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Cards are out for the first dance of
the season given by the Rcnroc Club.
al the Arlington Hotel. Friday even
ing, October %. dancing at $50.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mccarthy. OF syr-
acuse, will make their home in Wash
inEton this winter and are already IA
possession OF their residence in y street,
near Seventeenth. They will be a well
come addition 10 the musical as well
as social circles OF Washington. as Mrs.
Mccarthy has a charming voice.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

ton. He has just completed term
of service as British charge DAT
faires in Darmstadt. Germany, but
is now the British minister 10 Cuba,
and Will present his credentials
there as soon as the affairs there
settle down. This is romance of
the diplomatic service in Mexico. the
two young people meeting and be-
coming engaged during the bride
elects fathers regime as American
ambassador, and when the bride
groom-elect was first secretary Of
the British embassy and charge DAT
faires there. That engagement was
subsequently broken, and Mr.. Grant
Duff went TO Sweden, and then TO
Darmstadt, and it was only last
winter that the engagement was re-
newed and announced in the spring.
Mr.. Grant-Duff is the eldest son of
the late Sir Mounts Stuart Grant
Duff, and has had considerable ex-
Perience in the diplomatic service Of
his country.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Society Will De well represented at
the coming meeting OF the United
Hunts Racing Association, Benning.
Among those expected are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont MI and Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lehr. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z.
Widener. Mrs. James L. Kernochan,
Continued on Fifth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ASnNfS
at the Inauguration oss this important
enactment extending the superylslngss
power OF the State governrn ont over i.l7
surance Co mr. ntes, ERS$Sp)oud should rest
lEuron the title Of the officer III chargal
of the department. and 70 douh remain
as TO the validity 81 his Acts,sEss Maany4Nof
the acts To be takenyh by the ommissiona
az insurance are necessarily the acts SrfsS
the sta tie Corporation coi1mlssioH, gthroNEhi
him "a one 81 its suhordlnates8 and the
doubt III To the binding forGeBofS his acts
will bring into question the Nyalldit @of3s
most OF the acts and q the: recordsSo f the
|Ecommiesion IN this new department ~
Its work. S B
Hence it becomes mater Seeeasttmppoorrs
|stanoe4to the large interests involved. Land
|$to$the citizens @9f the state. ito haV05thag
result of thu &l6gislati0n inAQ Weatlonsd a-ll
tarrntneu and permanently efxedAsSat AZ
early q date aa 10 satble, The $sfeet,lESoff
eonstitutlonal,, upon thu general proYis,aps
Sof the statute, a. ntSmatterHAnppn%%yRh lph,
" cannot sundartakeSssEt u speculate and,
hether#8otl Nor n0r tloHs8o q the act S0rStha
whole act We uld thereby be- rendered;
|8inYalld d. should be adtudlcated by the
h!Ehests aoyfs i.,t tne, st al ta ,wIthoa dn. nsS.
vision Il made for the tHsuance OF
5%mandnYnus from the euprene court $sot
appeals to- the tAtesscorporation$ commits
sion In all pEopera co ses.s sssS$ $S.S
For these reasons we are &constraincd
IStoldeeline Ia take any action underline
act Il 8question. Application can be made
Ito the supreme court OF appeals Tor a
IEmandaamTups Ito co npel the commission 10
lSailow you TO qualify and enter uponsthe
igotlce In the manner provided for tnstila
statute. Thus the question can bes pre-,
Essfated IA our highest tribunal without
delay 5ssa 95sE III
Feeling assured that YOU will grecoknlxe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Matter Of Grave Doubt,

These provisions OF the organic law ct
the State make II Y rnatter$ot grave doubt
whether the general assembly is empowl-s5
cred to provide by Ian, for the election
Of THE OFFICER denominnted IN the statute
under % nstd Grafton {as the commissioners
OF insurance. otherwise than by anpolnt-
{mentg by4thesstate corporation commissions
II would Sbo moro than unfortunate ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Imports Of Dry Goods.

Especial to The T!rnes-Dispatch.)
NEWSYORK. June 0.--Iinports Of dry
goods At the port ot8New York fog the
week were valued at sa,,2477,si3, against
s., CO?Gb for%the previous week = ~,
,0o0,5J for the corresponding week last
yoar,$ The amount thrown upon the thle
market was valued at e, 263,N6, as AGAINST
$2,847,6s6 nsthe previous week and Sl.o6s,-
Cos In the corresponding week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Va n. !. !. |. /. !. . /. /: /. !. 90. ... q. .... I. 2,1bt
Misses Plossy BrlstoW,T Isaluda,gV an
and Marie as5 lBoothe, Mathews
Courthouse, a..s.....: 8. ..S....y.l ,ss s'
Misses ktaude and Lille hunnnliy, -
Petersburg,$sN a,,....E,S $3.50. $500. .I e y
s' Y" e,a Va \. !. . !. !. e4s
Misses Alice and Lima Walker,
y - '.ayI crossIng,$vs. !. /. ~, 4sa
,Mrs.3 s. al, Davis and a Miss e
Young, Rurksvllle, Y ...,,.,.. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Would Be Void.

ytiIf Inc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un-T
dersthe recent statute 10 one 8 the 'of1-l5
jcorsS provided BY law IN addition 1 2 those oa
mentioned BY their title ii the cSratltu-
ton II CnGdTfis therefore to he appointed ~:
1n1nmisaion,8 those portions 3t the
BtA1u6s,; providing for ths$eleettonSS q ln w
oot,kIIsSs az t!NS state corporation cornmls
sGb.:5it.. general assemblyt1Nw would aeeln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Making Game 81 Her,

.ss.Yes.,s, sai4 the ,panter ruah III her sSs \
SSss.,!ThesepNJneW rules for the game SSSss.#s
Are bum hats this open work. SsS8ssf
use itS tsgsa shane" s#
SsTTth1a malldsn, blAshed ;;E''Gf'eorss. dear II
SssssSss Now, isgiipcs you feel that 4 @S8Ss
I'LL stakeSthem Oft and wear8plainSblAck-.
I'll make the change to-day sS@& %
.@%si &SFS II sE@s S@%ss s$NgS.si-- PpSEff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Drowned While Siening,

HENDERSON, N. G., June so!-Whlllhe
ssee,lIning III 80. Young, s mill pond yes
sterday. MI, Cornelius Allen, aSnatiYeSo f
Wake county, and nn3operator OF Harriet
cotton mills, was drowned. The remains
were brought 10 Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
@ @3s No eB8. S&S
-~-4 @#M8 #&ENM&## B& #
SONG or THE OLD ROv'EER.
BY ROBERT DUTH1E.

&M&MMAA@W3IMhB#& ny OUEAS ~ AnlMNY #%NFMM8
In anost, I'm anoat On the Wild ssaS waves SSaS
All dsthe tempest around ms ssswsliinsi /,
The winds have come forth from. thAiric gftbpdRS caves
S#3 And the waves from their rocky dwelling;
8#s##E& lx# But my trim built bark 8 M @@
M@S%&SS@I% Ger tho waters dark %M&@A@Ss
885$#& 8#s8 8 Bounds lightly alongiSaS#s 8&# A@@
#M4###And the mermaid lists to my echoine8 song. |&# &&#&
Hurrahi shurrahl how I love to#lave& gM
8&#&@ IA the briny spray otthes wild eASwAYei a
I'm anoat, I'm afloat on the foamlng deep,
And the storm bird above ms s sqleamlngi S |
White forth from tho cloud wharsth Nthunda sleep ~
# y III # But onward I DASH #& $ #t I'm
#%@ @ s1#A78 For the htful nashS8%S&& ##8@&@ @%s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8$@# @M1 llumes8 me along, #@#@#RM #& #a#M&#s@#
8@M @ And the thunders chorus my echonk Sons. M @S8 #gSS#
@S# Kurrahl@ hurrahl howl love tos brave @&M% #@# S@#a
% The dangers that frown on haHwNdS - SWaVelN %@&
@S I'm afoat.EIm 8anoat where; my wellseerveds shot
&8# Lays theSwars dogs bleedtnRs around ms %8@S @
aa# 3% But.na,eEsd o9Is yield on the tsntlSssF hald N3 ESIEEE
# r4 @Tyllthe wreath OF the VICTORY has $crownAdg me; @$S88s
sNpa8%HAss$$ Then Be- true child Ss#a#S#s#
&8@E @# 1"s# 8M& 8@ OF the ocean Wild Ss#sS %S
# sM4$ ] s%S@ With aatunefus tongue ] %@SAMM%
##8s##S HeaFgaway@ with my nTlze3 andSMy 8cpnluerings song.SS#$SZ%
s@#@%M Hurrah!# hurrahi& shot and SstOrmhsglAt themf raYe-r%&#
VI I'm at home. dashing On through n aaA5vild5 $50 rayelS@
I'm afloat,. I'm afloat on my ncsan nome SNs#@85
@&@a# 6 aA@s#Thesh home ofStheE hurrytn sbilowi M# AssS8M-Ns%
#SS Butth time Id aS hand whom no longer I'll Sroam.S N#@
sssMM%@s4S@ Hut ln$ peacesiay me downso tsSprlow;S V&
ssE a%&# The petrol Will scream aa&%$# #g#@a NH
8 %#s @seSN8 .A## MI requiem hymn. s#MA A
a@ a83 #And athundergg proionE #S @ S
S Til deep chorusd SnoteSot ny last sahod sons
&As I sink M repose Al my roek.Ibound. grave
~ s That isg down intha depths &c the Wild seaEvaye.
.n.. ne1aps laETn. Tim..p Mps.eh spndsys oah Ma issS 8os Is puhMse.d sash day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Poems You Ought W 1l Know II

y& Whatever your occupation may 10, and 4hcWSysr crowded your
Ehnnrs WITH affairs do not talt secure at least rev minutes every
DIV for r~efrsshment Of your inner lite With aasitsof pcetrysT----Prof.
Eliot Norton @ #N@$&M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Contingent

ss sSSs Contingent. sss
$ASSro 4, exclaimed the minister, a.'AshingS
the sabbath! What VIII you father
AaY2l, $sgfss $Sl8s& gssSssS%
#iCan;t tell YETI replied the had boy.
tIf j don't catch snothin', I'll catch III
sif i do i won,ttinl--Catholtic Standard and
&Times,S%S ~ sSs sssSs8s$$$as} 1 4H#S3 st
6WhensSa& fellow ID head@ over heels IN
love he Occasionally manages 10 Git on
his feet saa8s% 8fs39S ~ 1897
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
our. Side.

WeSlikeSt zee the RElght prevail. 4 On
NSFWhataYeF9 map bStlde,,%S ss#SSaSiss4I MI IN
The raas0n, q that all OF usg
Are aAWays on sthAt Side
SS %~---Catholl . Standard and Times..@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
Boston Wool Market.

I:oSton. February Il.
The receipts of wool for this week ~crr
3,Ti bales domestic ard I.N1e bales
foreign against 3.Gs, bales dome site and
1881 balcs foreign for the same time last
year.
REMhRkS-DcaiinGS have been fairly
active In the local wool market during lii.
past week. bat il Is doubtful whether the
actual sales foot UP as large as they did
the week before. Customers as Il class
arc much interested in the market. but as
the worsted manufacturers are doing th'
best business they are the largest takcr;
~ raw material. The wooden people ar.
not out of the market by any means. but
their purchases are relatively light The
sales of the week have been effected at
The tone OF the market is undouht edty
trmrr than 1t WIS month ago. Il cordi.
Ion for which strong foreign advices ar.
largely responsible
Ohio and Penn.-NN and above. &c
y. 3Ei@4c.; No. l. 3Sd39c.: No ?, :1a'
Nc: fine unwushed. 25d2Gc. unmerch, ga
| sc: blood. Unwashed SNt13ic: \;
blood, 3eIfStc.; !. blood, unwashcd. ga SIC.
hno washed d"laine S1IS1ikc: Cnwashc,
dclainc. eSIf;cac.
Michigan-Fine urwashed. 2iT2ac.: l.,
blood uuwasl,cd. SriSGc.; :. blood, 81.
SC: \. blood. ga Sc; unwashed dc.
| lainc. 2iMcsc
Kentucky and Indiana-% blood, comb
ing, Se1S5c.: !, blood. aclc: braid. 3lFi
| SEC. .
Pulled (Scnurcd basisl-EN:ra. -o1-.c
ftre A. Syf,Csc.; 4 Sup,r. G0TGlc: r sI,per
| tWtIc: c SupCr, iSd tfc.: fire combiny
| asdssc.: medium. 5i15ec.: coarse. -sd54c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

City Marshal Breen has received a
notice from Chief Shaw of Boston OF
the Massachusetts district police force,
giving a description OF one Edward
Haase. alias L. Miller, Chas. Miller.
DR.. Miller, Montague Marks. A. Mar
tin. who is wanted for false pretenses
and is supposed 10 have operated in
all of the New England states. Haase
is about 48 years old. about feet, ~
inches tall and weighs about $50
pounds. He is Of dark complexion and
has black hair sprinkled with gray and
his skin looks dark where thc shaves;
has good teeth. dark brown sharp eyes
and the right eye appears to droop a
little at times: dresses well and when
last seen wore a black suit, black over
coat and black derby hat. He usually
travels with a nice horse and buggy.
accompanied by woman about p or
80 years of age. about feet. inches
tall and weighing about 1I5 pounds: OF
fair complexion. round, rosy. childish
face and a good talker. but she never
leaves the carriage. When last seen
she wore n brown hat. brown Veil and
long black circular lined with squir-
rel fur Haase claims to be an Optician
and his method OF operating Is to learn
the history of some elderly family and
then calls and claims that some men,
Der of the family sent him to examine
their cycs. He then pretends to find
scales on their eyes and to remove
them. Ills price for operating is from
81 to $50. but will accept 4 less
amount saying that he will call for the
remainder. He also sells worthless
spectacles for fabulous prices.