davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
NO POOL SELLING.
Law Will Be Strictly Enforced at
Charter Oak Park in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 3O-Frank
NJ. auckland, as grand juror Of West
Hartford i'll which town part of
Charter Oak Park is located, recently
sent to Andrew j. Welch a letter to
the effect that the Statute against pool
selling and public betting would be
enforced at the Grand Circuit meet
ing next week. Mr.. Welch. it is stated
has called upon Mr.. Bcukland and as
surrd him that cooperation will be
given, 50 that there will be no pub
lie betting" and mo tent erected for
pool selling"
Special acts give the Hartford city
police jurisdiction over the race track
but the claim has been made that
pool selling has been in the town Of
West Hartford ana has been unmo-
Tested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
MANSFIELD DEAD,
Continued from Page One.)

Mansfield, who had been cast for
small part in the play, stepped for
ward and begged permission to play the
part of the palsied dissolute old French
nobleman. Mansfield lifted what at first
seemed but small eccentric part to
one of all-absOrbing interest. The public
and the critics forgot the play to talk
OF Mansfield's Maron Chevrial and from
that day Mansfield became 4 leading
figure on the American stage.
Alter several years playing in several
dlHerent plays which he carried to 4
degree of success by his powerful per-
sonality, he became star in 1887, when
he a"ncarcd in Prince Karl
Mansfield returned To England whore
MS Baron Chcvrial, Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
HYDE and Prince Karl were declared
masterpieces of character painting. He
produced Richard III, while in England
ana then returned to this country whore
ne played unintcrruptedly, season after
season. Mansfield produced Rostrand' s
CEfano dc BGrgcrdc in America and
scored great success. The last effort
ol his genius was displayed in 4 re-
mark2blc production Of IsEcn's Peer
Gynt.
Richard Mansfield married Beatrice
Cameron in 1892. She had been for sew
cral years his leading lady, but shortly
alter her marriage she retired perma-
n"nuy from the stage. Mansfiold's
Young son was never permitted to S, c
his father act as it was the artist' S
wish that his chld's mind should not he
impressed with stage life too early IN
life.
The intense nervous strain under
which Mr. Mansfield worked caused I;
complete breakdown last spring whilo
the actor was playing an engagemC ut
in Scranton, Pa, though he had been in
poor health for some time. He rccov-
cred sufficiently to enable him to make
voyage to England for his health
The English climate failed to benefit
the actor and several weeks ago he re-
turned to this country and went t.
Ampcrs2nd in the AdirOndacks. Mr.
Mansfield lunged to be at his summer
home in New London, Conn, and SCv-
cral days ago he was taken there on
his private car Mr.. Mansfield had q
home on Riverside Drive in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, aug. 70
FLOUR-Firm; mill shipments. spring
CoRN~Hieher; No. yellow 49,.
OATS-Finner; No. > clipped white So
M6Sl2.
HAY-Steady: No. ! a3M2i.
MILL. FEEI'-Firm.
SPRING BRAN-25.lfNt2G
MIXED FEED-31. 50ff $50.
PoRE-Steady; medium 1850.
IARD-10k. u
REFF-Steady: whole cattle 1GIi0E.
LAMBS-Fall sail; spring 10ul'.
NE.ALSH-1H6I1..
RUTTER-Cnchangcd northern 2ST19
Unchanged; York state 1914
FGGSH-St Steady; choice 2Sn3U; western
1aI92.
AFPLES-Firm: Gravcnsteins SG5.
OTATCES-IIigher; white 22jM2.50
81 GAR-Firm on basis Of $40 for
MA cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

The klondike country proper-that is,
that portion of the Yukon territory in
the vicinity of Dawson-as far as the
individual miner is concerned is on
the rapid decline owing to the immense
area Of ground being acquired by
dredging companies. One COMPANY
alone has purchased nearly all Of the
placer ground on the three principal
creeks, namely: Bonanza. Eldorado and
Hunker and has bonded considerably
more on Dominion and other creeks
This has practically depopulated these
creeks for various reasons. Where for
merly hundreds of miners We're work.
ing for wages or working their own
ground, thus creating a demand for
provisions, clothing, machinery, hard
ware. etc. and the transportation from
Dawson to the different mining opera
lions. now dredges are either operat-
ing or in course of construction-Con-
sular Reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
City's Lost Islands.

st. Louis has lost three islands,
though the names are as well remem-
bcred now as when the islands them
selves were actually in existence. One
is Bloody Island, just opposite the city.
The old timers used to go there to fight
their ,uels. and in those days the river
channel ran on the Illinois side of the
island, and except in high water there
was only a slough between st. Louis
and the dueling ground. The govern
ment and railroad works put Bloody
Island on the Illinois side. and now a
good part of East St. Louis is built
over the sand bar that was once a
thicket of willows.
Arsenal Island, too, used to be on
this side of the river. and boys rolled
up their trousers and waded across
the narrow slough from point a little
south Of the workhouse. The boats
went on the other side of the island.
but the channel began cutting into the
Illinois farms at such a rate that the
government threw up a dixie just
across from the arsenal. turned the
river to this side, the island was joined
to the Illinois shore, was finally
purchased by the state of Illinois from
the city of St Louis and the former
bed of the river is now covered by
farms.
Duncan's island was a big sand bar
that began near the foot of Lami street
and extended north to Geyer avenue.
1t was purchased by the Iron Mountain
Railroad Company, which wanted to
locate its yards in that neighborhood
ana filled UP the site with earth from
Picot's hill in Carondelet. The names
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Disease and the Swiss Law,

Visitors to Switzerland at this time
of year are apt to have very unpleasant
experiences Of Swiss law in the event
Of their contracting infectious disease.
typical example of this has just
occurred. A young lady who was
staying at hotel pension in Montreux
was attacked with scarlet fever. and
had to be removed to sanatorium.
On the top of all the other trouble and
expense incurred, the proprietor of the
pension raised a claim of G 40 as an
indemnite." and seized the luggage.
clothing and jewelry of the young lady
and her mother pending the settlement
Of the claim in the law courts. Swiss
law entities a hotel keeper to COM
pensatiOn under such circumstances
but, considering the probability that
the disease is contracted inside the
establishment rather than outside it
would seem that the customer has,
prima facie, quite as good a claim to
compensation.
Although the sanatorium to which
the patient is compulsorily removed
under such circumstances as the fore
going is a public institution, the
Niiui SIS uit - al wien, ~
medical fees and the cost of disin-
fecting the place from which the
patient is removed. In this state of
things. it would seem worth while for
visitors to Switzerland. at the time of
year when infectious disease is about,
to try to come to some understanding
beforehand as to what they will be
liable for in the event of their catching
anything unpleasant. After ALL hotel
accommodation is. as rule. cheaper
and better in Switzerland than any
where else in the world. and / should
think the better class of hotel keepers
will not be found very stubborn in
standing on their rights when their
visitors are in trouble-London Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, August 80, 1901.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. $2D; N. T.. $l.i5;
yellow eyes, $3.50.
EuTTEE-Creamery, &c; dairy, &c;
solid, 1Sc
E'IGS-25c per dozen.
GEAIN-corn The; meal 7212c per bu;
s31.tn bag lots, SLIGO.
MAxI, 10 ec RETAIL 81 si4oo per ton q
SUGAR-$520 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Rox, 1Sc.
MUTTON-SQllc; per h.: spring lamb.
lie.
OATS-67c per hushcl.
POTATOES New. CSC per bushel.
per Id.
WOOL-Unwashcd. PC.
s aElsF4s1isas' 81. heavy, Ia
nc: homeless, half bills. S6.5O06 Is
WOODY hard. IS oo9SoO per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
-x5r62. Clipped white, 36

white. Sodf3a lbs, 6C@62: clipped white. Is
40 lbs, 620t65.
REEt-Quet. ,o
LARD-F1rm: western prime od3.lo
PCRK-Steady; family 10; short Clear
1G.25HI7.25: mess 17.7JNb1S.25.
STGAR-Raw steady; fair refining o.
centrifugal y6 test 3.92; molasses sugar.
PTTTEIt- receipts 3753; cream
cry specials II; do. extras 2cl2; do. thlrdS
to first 2tNi26; process common 70 extra
1Sff23H2; western factory common 10 eA-
ira 1SIz6f22. u
realistically, unchanged; receipts ~
ia
PCTATOES-Stea unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug 30
R-Rcccipts 1..S1S: exports Is, 351:
sales 5000: firm but quiet. MINI. patent
49,, winter :trai=hts i.25: Mimi bakers
3.GNf41@: Winter extras 510lt3.T1; winter
patents 4. -.
WiIEAT-Ecreipts las OtH; exports 122-
151 sIlves i.r0ANW futures. 254.COD spot :
spot finn: n" red 1914 elevator; No. >
red 20 q i aioat: No. northern Duluth
10 + afloat; No. hard winter 1875
y aflNat.
CORN-Rcceipts 64,50o; exports 500.
sales lo.0Oe: spot finn; No. > 6Sh elevator
and IS Q j atloat; No. white CO.. and
No. , yellow 1Gl. o afloa>.
OATS-Rcceipts 5000: exports 1860; spot
weak: mixed. 2fGt3. lbs. 5SGl6O. natural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
New York Stock Market.

still live, for the people Of East ST.
Louis make a difference between the
island" and the mainland. just as the
farmers in the bottom still talk about
Arsenal Island and the switchmen in
the yards south of Chouteau avenue
tell one another that certain car is
down on Duncan's island-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, mug. ~.
Heavy buying for export caused very
strong wheat market today the Dccern-
Der delivery closing 1hmA e lA n n,,
corn was mp ats17s: oats Wcre ~ higher,
provisions were Y, lower to ~ higher.
The feading futures closed rs follows:
WIiEAT-Sept 9o.s; Dec, 9oespA; May
cCRN-sept. coz; Dec. 5Szsl59; May 5oA
OATS-Sept. 5lA: Dec. ass: May. 49T.
r MISS PDRK-Sept. IS; Oct. 15.Go; Jan.
q Li.gaRn-sart sos: oct. ao7lz: Ian. 72'h.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. SIS; Oct. S6lh;
Cash quotations were as follows:
FTOTTR--F Firm
WHEAT-No. . spring 1O00102; No. 90
GI10n: No . red S9ff9l. ,
CORN-No > slab: No yellow 6iIa-
OATS-No. sly; No. white d52TD-
BARLEY-Good feeding e%Iij.
MALTING-7SlfS5.
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern 1.9l.
CI,ONER-15.25.
SHORT RIPS. SIDES-S4OIS.60-
MESS FORK-15.4 5Ml5.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

The undersigned wishes to call atten-
ton to his stock of Pianos, which Is
one of the finest and largest in Cen
trail Maine. These pianos are shipped
direct fro rIthe various factories to his
store. Having been connected with
the piano business for many years, he
is. OF course, well qualified TO Judge of
the real value of the different makes
of Instruments and is more than will
ing to give his customers the benefit
of his study. lie has many COMPETE
tors IN this State, some of whom viii
occasionally announce special sale of
pianos for &c. &C, or 20 days, at half or
two-t"irds the regular selling price.
A GOOD piano has standard value.
If gold dollars should be offered for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
PIANOS

sale at 20 cts. each. there would eH-
IDENTIFY he a screw loose somewhere.
The undersigned wishes 10 state that
he has no special sale for 20 days only,
but is permanently located in Augusta
and is prepared to sell pianos FOR
TWELVE MONTHS IN THF' YEAR,
AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY
DEALER IN THE STATE, when the
REAL VALUE of the instrument is
considered; and on as favorable terms.
II these statements are true, would it
not he wiser and better for those who
contemplate the purchase Of a piano
to patronizc their local aoaler' iIV-
ERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED.
Call and see hin before puvchas-
Ing. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
ONLY ONE FAVORITE
Comes Under Wire a Winner Thurs
day at the Empire City Track.

New York, ug. 30-A single favor
ito, pretcnsion, in the Nalhalla handi-
cap. won Thursday at the Empire
City track. The suite Of Prince Will
helm of Sweden witnessed four Of the
races. The prince had been expected
To attend, but was not present.
The other winners: Muck Rake Z
to 10, first race; Ada Q. Walker, 3 to 2
second race; Alcncon, to 2, third
race; Aunt Rose. out. fifth race: st.
JOScphs, to ). sixth race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
CANS is SICK.
Under Doctors Care and Ordered =
Give Up Rough Training Work.

San Francisco. ug. 30.-Joc Cans.
champion lightweight Of the world, is
suffering from an intestinal ailment,
and unless he shows Improvement in
the next few days it is likely the fgnt
with Jimmy Britt Sept. . will be post
puned Cans has been ailing with
this stomach trouble for the past year.
and it has handicapped his training
considerably
He is being attended by a physician
and has been ordered to eliminate his
rough training until he shows signs of
AS the fight is less than
two weeks off. it is doubtful if the
colored fighter is able to reduce to the
required weight, 1873 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

President Hadley of Yale not long
ago entertained at dinner the son of
one of his classmates. the youth being
a Yale Freshman. The conversation
turned to football, and what the presi-
dent mad to say on the subject was
news to the Freshman. who realized
the fact with considerable surprise. He
listened for some time and then said
to Mrs. Hadley. condescendingly
enough: do you know, Mrs. Hadley.
that only illustrates the old saying
that one can learn something of any
body"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
nRT CLEAR sTDES-S75mS.S114
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

tnlCaCO, -AuS. 81
CATTLE-Recepts about 1850; stcadx to
strong: common to prime steers 4d7 90
HOGS-RecCiptS about 1900: light hogs
5ml0 higher: others slow; choice heavy
shipping 61nt6 .
SHEEP-Receipts about 500; steady:
sheen 3.Sq635; ycarlinSs J1ouo.iJ; lamos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. 80
Srot closed quiet Middling uplands
13a1: do gulf 1880. Sales 20li bales.
Memphis quiet. 1872; Nav Orleans dull.
IL q-16: Mobile nominal, 1874 Savannah
steady. 12Ns
Receipts for seven days. 81, 1853
Exports to France 23S9; to the continent
1904
stock. o72.1c1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

A freight crew on one of the New
ENGLAND railroads owns a lizard that
eats all the flies. mosquitoes and in
scots, and is an excellent substitute for
screens in the caboose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

Tobacco is served out to the italian
soldiers as part Of their regular rations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
YOUNG NAN HAS
NEW THEORY
Human Life Seems Conferred In Stomach
All Else Is Secondary.

eestlve apparatus that Is doing its full
duty arff'ne every particle Of vitality
Out oi 81 .1- by transferring II to the
bowels IN a perfectly digested state
this above all else brings health"
Mr.. A. c. Brock, chef Of the Brock
Restaurant, Market District. Boston,
Mass. who Is a staunch believer in Mr.
Cooper's theory and medicine, has this
10 say: 81 had chronic Indigestion for
over three years. | suffered terribly,
and lost about thirty pounds. | was
physical wreck when | started this
Cooper medicine, a month or so ago.
Today | am as we'll as | ever was in
my life. l am no longer nervous, my
food does not distress me in the least,
and l have a splendid appetite. ! am
gaining flesh very rapidly-in fact, at
the rate Of a pound a day. | would
not believe any medicine on earth
could have done for me what this has
done. 1t is a remarkable preparation
and Mr. Cooper deserves all his sue
cess"
We recommend the Cooper prepare
tons as being remarkable medicines.
H. c. Crute 20.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

The immense success which has FOL
lowed l.. r. Cooper during the past
wear with his new preparation has eX-
ceedcd anything of the kind ever be-
fore witnessed ia most OF the leading
cities where the young man has intro
duced the medicine. Cooper has q
novel theory. lie believes that the hui
man stomach Is directly responsible
for most disease. To quote his own
words from an interview upon his ar
rival I'm an eastern city: 1.-THE average
man or woman cannot be sick II the
stomach is working properly. To be
sure there are diseases Of a virulent
nature. such as cancer, tuberculosis,
diabetes. ETC.. which are organic, and
are not tracoable TO the stomach, but
even fevcrs can, I'm nine cases out OF
ten. be traced to something taken into
the stomach. All of this hall-sick,
nervous exhaustion that is now so
common, is caused by the stomachic
conditions, and It is because my rem
edy will and does regulate the stom-
ach that / am meeting with such sue
cess.
ITO sum the matter uD--a sound d.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
oueRuLous oUlcK-LUNcHER
Eat in haste and repent in pepsin.

Eat in haste and repent in pepsin.
DO not eat with your knife; it spills
the beans.
A penny saved is a penny earned
by the doctor
No man ever ate himself to death
on a meal ticket.
Five minutes saved in eating; five
hours lost in digestion.
Chew your food not at all. 1t will
then stay with you longer
Ever pick a bit Of lambs wool out
Of a plate Of real" chicken soup?
If the restaurants used musical"
plates those continual crashes could
be orchestrated.
Do you give the waiter a tip? Sure
else he gives his waiter a tip and soup
goes in your lap.
Talk about matinee idols. Have
you ever noted the waiter who has in
vented a new phrase. such as Chicago
and Boston Express" meaning pork
and beans in a hurry?'-Peter Pry
Shevlin. in Judge
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
sAKINGDOM OF Plenty

With the above as caption writer
forthe Washington Herald contributes
the following astonishing and anus
ing statements.
although there are many opinions
as 10 the cause of conditions that obtain
In the financial world today, there can
be no difference of opinion as To one
thing namely, that there never has
been time in the history Of the
United States when there was less
reason for hard times than there T.
today. Never before has the pr0duc-
ing power of the people been so strong
as ID is today. Never before has there
been such a crop of wealth reaped IN
a single year as will b gathered in
1907. Iwenty-siX billion dollars
rhct is such pile OF money that the
mind cannot fully grasp how much ID
is. or what p0tcntlaliues II POSSESSES
And vet that represents The value,
which will be produced 10y the Amer
lean people during the present year
I'm other words, 10 i. their gross earn
ngs for twelve months.
livery time the clock ticks these
gross earnings amount To- nearly eight
thousand dollars. ~ one were to ac-
Quire possession of an the gold and
all the silver that the whole world
las produced since Columbus discOv-
cred America, he still would not have
enough 10 buy the products of the en-
ergies of The American people i'm sim
gle wear. This astonishing statement
can be better understood when IL i-
STAGED that 10 would require nineteen
freight trains of thirty ears each, car
rying thirty ton, tO the car, To carry
the gold, and 1888 trains Of similar
length and capacity 90 carry the sill
yer which ma, been produced since
l492. Put 10 another w. iy-the gross
earnings of the American people
amount to S-6 per month for every
man. woman and child bon the country.
Toc8rry the illustration Of our annual
producing capacity still further, the
New Union Station at Washington,
with its terminal facilities, the finest
i'm the world, cost sl2O0O,OOO The
value of each years products Of the
American people is now sufficient to
build ., 1855 such stations.
II Rockefeller should complain Of
not being able TO buy a breakfast it
would not be more idle than for the
American people O. tolerate the idea Of
a panic
We have read of the mariners who
dying of thirst, were amazed and over
dyed 90 learn that they had drifted
into fresh water and had nothing to
do but stoop down and drink. Sailing
on a sea of plenty we need only stoop
down and drink.
Away with the thought Of hard
times. We can make them so but
they are not SD.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

The "unwritten law has been put
to fearful test Of late i'm Washington.
1t is subject for profound gratitue that
so many things done in that great and
wicked city remain unwrtten, save
perhaps 10y the recording angel
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
a WEEKLY THOUGHT.

wise man has well reminded Us
that in any controversy the instant we
feel anger we have already cease"
striving for truth, and have begun
striving for ourselves.
Carlyle
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

Mrs. Honor Coleman, who occupies
little cottage at Cleeve, in the coun-
~ Of Somerset, is generally consider
ed the oldest woman In England. She
is 1O7 years Of age. Her mother was
centenarian, her grandmother died
at 1Ol and her daughter is 50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

W. J. McGee, the famous anthropol-
oglst and geologist Of Washington, is
one Of the few men in the United
States who have no given names.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
SAYS BROTHER DlcKEY.

Never look on de dark side er de
storm. Halleluia town amt fur from
TriSulation settlement.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

A monument has been erected 10
Anne Holzel in the Schlossgarden, at
Mannheim. Germany. She was the
wife Of a carpenter who in 1884 saved
the poet Schiller from debtors
prison
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

Miss Robb. who recently died in Ed
burgh at the age of "a, has been on
the English navy pension roll since
birth. as she was the posthumous child
Of Capt Robb Of the royal navy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

Mr.. Bryan says that united DEM
ocratic party can beat a divided Re
publican party. NO doubt about il,
but who ever heard of Republicans de
yiding on election day? The Demo
Gratis seem TO take pride i'm it, and flat
ter themselves that it is evidence of a
spirit Of independence. No man
should be independent Of his party,
his country, his family or his church.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

He who Is always hearing and an
swering the call Of life TO be thought
full. and brave and seli-sacrihcing-he
alone can safely hear the other cry OF
life. tempting him to be happy and en-
iov.-Phillips Brooks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

The duchess Of Aosta is passionate
ly fond Of riding, loves dogs of all
kinds. and Is an expert skater. Her
royal highness speaks English with
Just a touch Of the French accent
which brightens the charm Of her con
versatiOn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

j Marshall Chatterson, a great
grandson Of Robert Burns, has re-
Gently been acting as Judge OF the
police court in Louisville, Ky.