davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
Maine Gossip
Let Something Good Be Said.

When over TIE fame of friend or foe
Tie shallow OF the grave shall fall
instead
OF words of blame, OF proof of thus and
so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-being vet
May fan 50 low bur love may lift his
head:
Even the cheek of shame with tears is
wet,
If something good be said
No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In Wars of sympathy no soul 50 dead
But may awaken strong and Slurned
If something good be said.
And 90 7 charge We, trv the thorny crown
And 10y the cross on which the Saviour
bled.
And bv your own souls hope or falr re-
noWn,
Let something good be said.
James Whitcomh Riley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

Itching. bleeding. protruding or blind
piles Weld to Deans Ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured Drug
gists all sell it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return of re-
1ected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
EAST READFIELD.

EAST READFIELD.
Prof. Anthony and family of Lewis
ton will occupy their farm home in
this place the present week.
Mrs. l.. O. Dudley and children, who
have been visiting in North Jay ar
rived home Monday.
c. C. and G. S. Morrill, have sold
their hay to Springer of Augusta and
are Loading il on the cars at the depot
s. A. Gay has leased the Holmes
farm for one year, from the Augusta
Water District.
r. A. Mace, engineer on the Penn
sylvania Railroad for 80 years. with
his wife, also a son and wife. are VS.
iting hS brother. Isaac Mace.
Farmers having surplus hay are
shipping the same to market to get
the benefit of the present good prices
MIR. Elvin. on the Austin farm, il ship
ping his to Boston.
Mr.. Sylvester Of Maranocouk. work
ing for f.. l.. Townsend, at noon Mon
day went into the water at the Lake
while in a heated condition ana was
seized with cramp, and would have
drowned but for timely help. A doctor
was summoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth of HaverhiII.
Mass, with their two children are
journeying by team to Troy and Mars
iiill to visit relatives. They are en-
ployed in Il shoe factory and have
severed three months vacation and
with a complete camping outfit thc-r
prefer this method to riding in the
cars. At night they pitch their tent
in good location, arrange two cot
bed" and cook their food on an oil
heater. Monday night they camped
back of the church in this place
CHINA.
Mrs. +. II. Jenkins and children Of
Augusta passed Sunday at their
cottage at Pine Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant of WaterviIIe
are at their cottage at Pine Point.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the revival services at North
Windsor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Packard and children
of New York are visiting Mrs.
Packar1's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Metcalf and
daughter Of Albion visited at w. O.
Farrington's Sunday.
People in this vicinity are much
disappointed because their sweet corn
has not come up. Many of the
farmers have plowed the ground and
soWed to something else.
Among the recent arrivals at South
China are Prof. r. NJ. Jones and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
LlTCHFlELD PLAINS,
VASSAl BORO,

POPE AVENUE. Col Charles
Crowell from Lewiston, who has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Kate NJ.
Pope for a few DAYS, went 10 North
Nas#alborO Sunday.
james Weeks from Taber Hill visit
ed his sister Mrs. Clara r. Pope sun
Gay.
Mr.. Cole, who is working on the cleo
tric railroad here, visited his family
in Albion Sunday
An unusually large and interesting
meeting of NassalborO w c. Il. u. was
held at the home of Mrs. Clara r. Pope
Wednesday.
AIR and Mrs. Frank Austin from
Waterrille We're guests in the place
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Marden from Angus
ia. Il former resident of the town. is
visiting Mrs. Emma Pope. East Vas
SalbCTO.
Mrs. Phebe Pinkham and Rev. Geo.
me citing in Portland.
A merry panty Of young people out
fur 4 moonlight drive passed through
the place recently. Among them We're
Charles Pinkham and Miss Bertha
ComstOcl;. Arthur w Pope ana Miss
Edith q. Pinl ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

For anv pain from top To tne from any
cause. apply Dt. Thomas Eclectric oil
Pain can't stay where it is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
WEST GARDINER.


Mrs. Annie Flake attended the
graduating exercises of Cony High
school in Augusta last week. Her
grandson, Irving Hill Blake. was enc
Of tie graduates
httl" daughter came to the home
Of Harry Horn on the 18th and passed
away the .1St. The remains were in
TERED in the family burial lot on the
Neck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin passed several
days with her granddaughter, Mrs
Alfred Wessman, in Hallowell last
week
very pleasant party was given by
NJ. and Mrs. r. l.. Snow at their home
at Brown's Corner last week Among
the guests present We're Mrs. Annie
Edwards, Miss Iris Murphy, Linnie
Batchelder, Willis Spear and family
and Mrs. Fannie Colcord. Fine violin
ana piano music was rendered and re-
frcShncnts of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Clair Head arrived at her new
home, the George Fuller place, last
week
Henry Williams who purchased the
Eugene Sawyer farm is now moving
his family from the Leighton place in
the southern part of the town viii
Smith who has been a tenant in the
Saw yer house for several years. is
moving into Lorlin Dunn's house on
the l.itchfeld road
VIII Harper and family passed Sun
day at Willis Spears
Winthrop passed Sunday at their
house on the Benson road They were
also the guests of Mr.. and Mrs New
comb and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nick
erSon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fuller were
guests at DR.. Merrill's Friday evening
viii Harper gave a fine phonograph
entertainment Saturday evening.
Among those present were VIM.
| fatchelder and family and Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles Nickerson.
CROSS HILL.
Miss Nettie Warren of Augusta passed
SUNDAY with her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
| O. Warren
J. S. Briggs was in Augusta Saturday
| on business
| Mrs. Smith of Brockton, Mass, is the
| guest of Mrs. W. N Tobey.
| Miss Gladys Briggs. Cory 20 is at her
| home in this place to pass the summer
| vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

ncr We're among tho visitors at the
chapel Sunday.
Mrs. William Weeks of Gorham. N.
Fl. is the guest of her brother Elmer
Hodgkins.
j. w Bartlett is putting in the
foundation for Il new stable. Is. L..
Merrill is doing the work.
Rev. Mr.. Bowsfield and family will
pass the summer at one of the
cottages here on the pond. Mr.. Bows
field will conduct the services at the
chapel next Sunday. and "A large at
tendance is expected. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Rowsfield are missionaries, and
have passed several years in China,
and expect to return there in the fall.
Leonard o. Merrill Colby 90 passed
Sunday at his home here. He will aL-
ccpt Il situation at the Maine Insane
hospital, Augusta, through the sum-
mer vacation, and will begin his duties
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Goodwin spent
Sunday at their cottage here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. f. MaXcy have
opened their cottage for the summer,
Mr.. MaXcy has made many necessary
place and has one of the most COM
Portable and commodiouS cottages on
the pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
FARMlNGDALE.

Miss Marion Farron left Friday for
Roo hester, y. IL, where she will make
her home with her father.
Miss Edith Cannon is AT work for
Mrs. James Kelley.
Dr. ana Mrs. Chas. knight Of Port
land We're the guests of Miss BERTHE
Moody last week.
Miss Mamie Wclch Of North street
has been confined To the house for sew
eraI days but is now out again.
A crowd of 40 gipsies We're in this
vicinity the latter part of last week
and created good deal Of excitement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
MARANACOOK.

Owen Mitchell of Oakland, will STOP
at the hotel for the season.
Mr.. Towle, photographer, was a
guest at the hotel, over night aud
Sunday.
Mrs. f. r. Williams. Augusta, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. ID.
Whittier.
At Campus point, Saturday, as Mr..
PatterSon's son went to the spring for
water, he was aStonished to find, a
large moose standing quite undiSturb-
ed nearby. The moose seemed to
understand the situation and quietly
sped ON his way.
A party was entertained, by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Whittier, Saturday. The
guests at dinner We're Eugene
Whittier, Mrs. Folsom, Miss Loomis
and Mr.. Cover, all from Oakland.
The Curler cottage is now occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
WlNDSORVIlLE,
SIDNEY.

Z. l.. Tillson and family of Manches-
ter spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tiilson.
Rev. John F. Tilton of Saco is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Tilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
WEST WINDSOR.

1tnrS ldDtf AFTER passing sunday at
home returned to his employment at
the National Home. Togus. Monday
morning, accompanied by Charles
Morse, who is also employed in that
place.
Miss Ethel CARPENTER is expected to
arrive from the Waldo County General
Hospital, Tuesday, to spend vacation
Of one week, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. f. Carpenter
School ut West Windsor closed Fri
day, after a successful term taught by
Miss Addie Sproul of Windsor Neck
The Evangelsts, Mrs Edwards the
speaker, and Miss Kitchen, the soloist.
who have been lahoring at North
Windsor, We're calling on friends in the
place last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Webb and Miss Rose
Lamson with little Ivyean were guests
at w. i. Lamsnns. Sunday.
BRANCH MILLS.
Mr., and Mrs. otis Parmrnter of Ros-
ton, ana Mr.. ANA Mrs. Arthur Mrlindy
of WeSthuro. Mass. are passing their
annual Vacations with their mother.
Mrs. A. G. Doe.
George Haskell and Mr.. Coughlin of
Augusta We're at the Shuman House.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. = G. Brown of Weeks
Mills passed Sunday at Dean Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chadwick and
brother are visiting Mrs. l.. NJ. Dove
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest Parmenter
passed Sunday at a. G. Does.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. p Goddard of
Watervillr are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Dean Estes
Miss Alice Harvey and friend of
Waterville are the guests of her sister
Mrs. +. A. Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Clukey. John F.
Nelson, Misses Edith and Alice Nelson
of Watervilie, called on their uncle, p
S. Worthing, Sunday, making the triI
in Mr. Clukey's automobile.
II. l.. Pinkham is having some re-
pairs made on his barn and stable
The work Is being done by w. A. Mel
son. w. b. Nelson and Samuel Sabans
WINDSoRvlLLE.
+. j. Bolton of Portland was in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wal Brown have re-
turned tr their home in Salem, Mass.
after a weeks visit at Simon French's
Mrs. Eta Leonard and Mae French
have gone to Hallowen to visit their
sister, Mrs. Nira Fuller.
Mel Taylor has returned home from
Augusta.
SIDNEY.
c. l.. Tillson and family Of Manches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

1t is now two or three days since the
Maine State League was reorganiZed
and lis schedule revised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

The last gun OF the 1907 Commence
ment season in Maine will be fired to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

Prof. Wilmot Jones, wife and son, Mrs
Theodore Jackson ana Harold Jones.
Mrs. Thompson and Edna Small of
Rockland are at w. j. Thompson's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

There We're many boys among the
S. pupils in the graduating class at
Bangor High, but sad 10 relate the
first 10 in rank are all girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
READFIELD.

Miss IZetta Royal left last week for
Norfolk, Va. where she will visit the
jamestown exposition, passing the
summer with relatives.
John Wright, an octogenarian, and
his grandson, Seth Wright, passed
Thursday at Mt. Vernon, with Hiram
Ladd and family, relatives. Mr..
Wright cOntemplateS other visits dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins, Augusta
stopped over one train. passing IA few
hours with Mrs. NJ. J. Shcrburn. while
on her way home from belgrade.
Kensill Williams. Kalamazoo Mich
accompanied by his grandmother. ar
rived Saturday, ana will pass the
summer in Maine.
Miss Marie Carr returned Friday
Miss Carr has been visiting at her
fathers, East Winthrop, for two
weeks.
Hon. f. r. French, Kent's HILL
called To see Mrs. Mary Stevens,
Saturday, Mr.. French passed the
winter in Lancaster. Mass, returning
to his home recently.
me cottaSt6 at toItHldn grove are
nearly all leased for the season. The
first arrival was DR.. Mct,lveen Of
Shawmut Congregational church,
Boston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. A. Ieeman We're
called to Starks last week by the
death of their grandmother.
The gardens are growing finely,
reminding one Of the promise that
seed time and harvest shall not fail"
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
Earle Huntington has rented the
blacksmith shop and commenced bust
ness.
Camps are being constructed to ac-
commodate go Italians who will work
on the electric road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

Fred Tillson returned Sunday from
Bangor, where he has been passing
several weeks.
A. II. Bailey and Arno BitteIIs were
calling on friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. Lucy Goodhue visited Mrs Ann
T. GOudhue Sunday.
LlTCHFlELD PLAINS.
The usual large audience was i'm at
tendance at the Plains church SUNDAY.
among whom We're Mrs. A. 2. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hatch. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar S. Briery, Mr.. and Mrs. L,
q. Paine, Miss Gertrude Maxwell and
others.
Miss Maxwell was the guest Of Miss
Angie V. Roberts Saturday night and
SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27

They are planning on a safe and sane
Fourth in Portland, although the small
band concerts will be the extent Of the
celebration and Chandlers the Ameri-
can Cadet, the Artillery, and the Deer
ing bands win be engaged 10 furnish
the music. The concerts will take
place on the Eastern promenade, the
Western promenade. Deering oaks and
at WoudfordS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
SUMNER NEFRESUMENT.

II must be a dainty morsel TO tempt us
IN the hot summer afternoons and even
ings. and yet an appropriate little spread
is Just the thing to refresh one on an OPP
pressive day
It is Impossible to buy fresh biscuits or
waters in bulk To be good they must be
newly baked and perfectly protected.
The National Biscuit company comes Ia
the rescue with biscuit and waters Of all
kinds in moisture and dust-proot pack
ages that so preserve their oven fresh
ness that their real age dates only from
the time the package is opened
Perhaps the most popular for the sum-
mer season are social tea biscuits. For
porch or lawn. picnic or party, luncheons,
supper, tea or dessert. they are equally
good and always appropriate.
Social tea biscuit should he served from
the original package II You wish to enjoy
them to the fullest extent, because when
the box Is opened and the crisp little
biscuit ca ten at once. II Is Just like taking
them from the oven. All their goodness
and flavor Is there for you 10 enjoy. The
package itself Is SO artistcally designe
that It's attractive appearance alone would
prompt You to serve social tea biscuit IN
this way The first trial will suggest 10
YOU at once the various uses and occasions
for which they would be just the thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
CROPS HAVE IMPROVED.
Country Trndc II Quiet ms Farmers
Are Busy in the Fields.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
indicate weather has been such as to
improve crops; corn Is rlpenng fast and
fairly good Yield is predicted Hay Is
over-ripe and while considerable has been
cut there still remains some standing.
Rains have intcrfercd with speedy work
In harvesting other crops are late but
outlook is favorably commented upon.
Reports from granite section show sheds
are we'll employed and large fail business
Is expected. Many manuract are
adding to equipment and additional men
are being employed. Collections in this
line are unsettled, some report improve
ment while others are having difficulty
In obtaining money needed. Good many
notes are given. Crcameries report de-
| mand IL still heavy for butter and mar
ket holds firm Summer conditions pre-
vail generally with retail merchants:
prepa rations for fail stocks are being
made and present conditions point to
| large increase IN sales. Country trade Is
| very quiet as farmers are devoting all
OF their time to harvesting. Some native
garden truck has appeared but majority
| of that on sale Is from outside ma rkets.
| Building work for United States at large
shows n decrease Of az per cent for July,
| 1907, as against corresponding period OF
| n year ago; reports from IS cities give
amount for July. 1907, s43,s29, ST, same
month 1906. s45,25o6ta. State reports arc
: difficult 70 obtain as regard exact figures
but contractors arc active and general
~ report fully as much business this year
as for corresponding period. ont Of the
IS failures reported to have taken place
in New England states for the week just
closed. Vermont shows but one.
burlington manufacturers are very
busy and wholesale dealers In builders
supplies and Kindred articles show an
increase. At Rutland summer conditions
are reported surrounding retail trade
Labor Is we'll employed ana farmers have
made good progress In harvesting crops
ST. Alhans markets report some farm
produce has boon received and good
prices received. Corn is growing wei
and yield will be about average. At st
Johnsbury manufacturers report no idle
men are to he found. Good crop of Ia,
has been harvested hut corn crop vii
be light. Montpelier granite industrie,
have plenty of work, additional men are
to he employed at some Of the sheds
and new equipment has been Installed II
several plants Barre REPORTS favorahl,
regarding conditions surrounding man
ufacturng business. retail trade uuie
| owing TO- local conditions with collection
generally fairly good. All crops are late
, At Bellows Falls m Improvement is re
ported in labor situation whereby mo,
have returned to work at ono Of the pa
per mills whore strike prev1iled Gen
eral trade has been affected by strik
among these operators. All manufactur
| tou inf n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Grand Trunk Pacific railway Is OBJ
tanning 5000 japanese laborers for railway
construction.
The Salvation Army in England is send.
ing emigrauts to Canada In patches of 600
monthly.
The British colony ~ Ceylon and its
finances are ahundantly prosperous Rub
bcr and other industries are badly ham
pered by the want OF railways. roads and
bridges.
The revenue of British Columbia Is 20
per cent. greater than last year. Arrange
monts have been made with the Salvation
Army TO bring over |, OOo immigrants.
New Zealand has set aside o. 900, 600 acres
OF land for endowment for the purposes
OF education and old age pensions. Gus
toms duties have been reduced on neces-
aries of life, and increas ed in other lines
to protect Industries, Cotton piece goods
american cotton mills, take note) sugar
and currants are made free Revenue for
the year is estimated At 81, 900 600 and ex-
pcnditures at 100000
The London Times says that though the
United States has requested permission
from Mexico for coaling ships to be sta
toned for some time in Magdalena Bay,
Mexico will never consent to ALLEVIATE
Magdalena BAY or any other part OF her
territory. Moreover the Mexican consti-
tuition forbids alienation OF Mexico terri
tory.
The following places in Manchurla have
been opened to International trade: Fling
whangcheng, Ihaoyang. Ninguta, Hun
chun. Sanksing, Iailar and Album.
| In 1906 the British mint struck 1oO.5oo, OOC
coins. Including s6oS25, 900 In sovereigns
and half-sovereigns, 29,4l3,57S silver coins
, and bronze coins to the value Of s922, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
FOUND NUMBERING OUTFIT
Americans Had n Death Dealing As
sortment of Poisoned DnEgcrs and
Bombs Concealed in Cellar.

New York, Aug. 13.-Cunningly hid
den under n ton of coal IN the cellar
bin of an Armenian restaurant at No.
3lT East 45th street, Detective Petros-
ino and his men yesterday uncarthed
a collection of death dealing daggers'
bombs. pistols and poisons which COM
bined In their equipment for the pro-
fessional assassin all the elements or
modern invention with medieval IN
genuity in making certain the death
of the appointed victims.
One touch of any of the three daggers
or two short, sharp pointed files would
mean death. Their tips are coated with
poison. The bomb If filled with the giant
powder found beside it and exploded
would blow any ordinary house to pieces.
In three covered bottles with sealed stop
pers was hydrOcyanic acid, better known
as prussic acid, whose very .Vapor Is
deadly, and of which a few pounds will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
CONFESSES
THE MURDER
We're St. Leger Goold Says He
Killed Emma Levin, a Wealthy
Swedish Woman.
SOLVES TRUNK MYSTERY.
Admits That He Cut Up the WOmnn's
Body md His wife Helped Him
Pack II Their BaEgagc-Was
Intoxicated when III
Stabbed Her.

Marsei1lcs, Aug. 13.-Nere st. LeCor
Goold confessed here to-day that he was
the murderer of Emma Levin, a wealthy
Swedish woman, whose disme mhered body
was found in the trunks of Mr.. Goold and
his wife upon their arrival here from
Monte carlo, August 6. This trunk mys-
terry" created much excitement, especially
as 1t was soon learned that the Goods
were of a good English family. Their eX-
PLANTATION Of how the corpse came to be
IN their baggage were tn no sense convinc-
ing, and the con fcssion OF to-day does not
come as surprise.
Goold made his confession to the exam
ining magistrate. He related coolly all
the details of the horrible crime. Tie alone
had slain the woman. he declared, and II
was he who cut UP her body although his
wife had helped him pack it away IN
their baggage After this had been done
they both agreed to journey to Marseilles.
where they planned to cast the body into
the sea.
Mrs Goold whose first name is Nio-
let. also confessed her part in the
crime. She said her husband had
promised to give Emma Levin 500 for
certain reason, but she Iemandeh
800 more which she wanted to give to
man friend.
To this Mr. Goold objected and said
he would not pay the extra hundred
Thereupon Emma Levin abused him.
Referring to what happened next
Goold says I'm his confession;
"1 had been drinking, and becoming
angry. seized hunting knife and
buried It in Emmas back. She fell dead.
Tho next day I dismemhcred the body
with n saw and a knife. and placed the
torso in a trunk and the head and legs
IN a valise. stabbed the woman only
once. The other wounds on her body
must have been caused by shaking
around in the trunk.
Goold said they carried off Emma
Levin's jewels. not fer their value hui
in order to prevent their discovery ir
his apartment.
Referring to his family. Goold said MS
grandfather was n Baronet and his father
an Irish magistrate He said he had at
one time served secretly on the Irish
land commission in Dublin. In 1898 he
moved TO Montreal. where he says he
made a fortune. He then went to Hol-
land, and later moved 10 Monte Carlo.
Mrs. Goold corroborated everything her
husband said.