davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14
State Of Son

State of Sou aev. $ e circuit Court.
county or Bunalo. Circuit.
James %. hoss. Plaintiff,
John EJohnson. aud all persons unknown who
hase "a ci1lm u ,.ave ally es,talc Oh. inEer.St
In or Hen or incGmbrance upon site PROMISE;
described la the complaint Defendants
SUMMONS.
The state OF south Dakota TO the above
named defendants.
loua are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plalntif whicn
was MED in the Office of the clerk of-tbls
court at Gam Valley, in BaIaio County.
south Dakota, on the ist day of Oct, ,ber 1907
and which prays Tor judgment Quiet.n.- the
title to and the determination of all adverse
claims against the premises described In fhS
complaint, situated in said county OF Buffalo.
to-wit: the southwest quarter OF section
three i3), In township one hundred and eight
u0s), range seventy Coz and to serve a COPY
OF your answer to said complaint on, the un-
dersigned at his Office In the city Of Miller.
Hand County, South Dakota. within thirty
days after the completed service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service. and IL you fail to answer said
complaint within that time. the plaintiff Will
apply TO the court for the relief demanded In
Dated this LIST day of October. 1907
S.V. CHRIST,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14

The leading lady of a road COM
pany playing in one of the smaller
cities In Ohio concluded that she
would press some OF her lace collars
one morning. She accordingly rang
the bell, and when the bell boy ap-
peared, said:
Bring me up a hot iron" =
In couse of time he returned empty
handed, and when the lady answered
his knock he said:
II couldn't get it for you, lady"
"And why not?" she asked mysti-
fed.
1.-The bartender said he didn' t know
how to mix TEX.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14

j tickling CO..,
quickly stoi
|hgh Cure. a
mless and 8
8 mothers e.
thout hesit
lng babes.
ives and tend
Ling mOunta|
|curative pro-
hgh Cure. II
lis the sore
hl nembraI
brofOrn, not
|ire or suppr
bs plant ex
II aching lu
| this shrub V
he Sacred \
bop's, Take
y. Hughes &
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14

How To Tr
p-page trap
Fe OF as wild
Prs. FUR A
b and trap 9
les and furs.
| stamps or e
10 ship to, o
r Dept, N.
M
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14

am buying
bduce Cong
E|e the farr
h them a
Fy can'ofc
|waittwo w
be to get 20
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14
Vol. XII.

i Oke jeff
II. Dye las
j George ]
4 Nen-house
I Johnnie
Iyening at
Il Mr.. and
filler visit
l Jim Va
kichard II
/ Geo. D. v
fas In this
Dena Kc
froub in v
Frank NJ
BRING for {
Ed Lawy
hve his "a
Jim Kricl
|awver to}
by.
Miss Mar
(acher's d
|st Saturd
Miss Nelli
fss Julia 4
by afterno
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-14

From An
Frank Jei
&uson over |
MIR. Herlnj
Z each ma
Nearly ev |
Pm and hal
Hr. and NJ
Ire Gam v
4ay. \
)n account
re W as no
! lOtn.
1rs. Amos
q Ralph m
q last Sat
J Is report
noval Of IL
|. Fill will
ir. and Mr. |
n and Vel
tne made d |
Puperintend
hson. Miss
s Hart, NJ |
s Ryan. J
Pph. Geor4
Ire among I
kcher's me |
Il Saturday
Nike Finuc
bson and +
matters
ped him fix |
Nv antitlad
nee at his v
esn't know
, other boys
Duld happer| |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-16
Una leycontra los ''chaffeurs'

FL Jurado belga ha aprobado
Yin proyecto de ley que tiene por
objeto reprimir los excesos de
los conductors de los automo-
viles.
Segun las d1sposiciones de di-
cha ley, todo accidente, salvo
prueba en- contrario, Sc presu-
mira debido a culpa del conduc.
tor; Ell propietario 8 ell arrenda-
tario del vehiculo seran respon-
sables civilmente.
Las indemnizaciones por ac-
cidente, Y cuya cuantia estima
ran los Tribunales calculando-
las en- Ell doble de los perjuicios
ocaSionados, sc dividiran en- dos
parties: una de elias sera entire
gada a la victima sus herede :
ros, Y la otra ira a engrosar Ell
fondo de una GAIA Comun de Sc
guros para las victimas de &C
cidentes Cuyos autores no ha-
yam sido habidos.
La referida GAIA. regentada
por Ell Estado, Sc formara ade-
mas mediante Quotas mensua-
les pagadas por los propietarios
de automobiles en- la proportion
de TN S por ciento del importe
total de las contribuciones 6 i'm
puestos que por tai concepto
-satisfagan aquellos.
Una primera condena supon-
dra la prohibition de dirigir au-
tomoviles durante un ano; la
segunda condena, prohibition
por dos amos, y la tercera con-
dena, rehabilitation defnitiva
Y perpetua.
Las infracciones de la lev Sc
ran castigadas con penas gra-
YES, Y en- Ell case de reinciden-
cia, tendra eteCtO Ia conhsca-
cion del vehiculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-16
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO

smo COD una melanCola semejante en- parte
a la de la esposa que despues de muchos amos
encuentra en- Ell fondo de su cajon de bodas un
confite Ovidado.
Una campanilla sono en- I'm corredor del
albergue paciflco.
-Corrla por las kabtacones, me acuerdo.
una tortola cola de las grandes ternuras
de mi tia
Un dia subio a jugar conmigo una nina
del venCidario una hermosa nina rubia que Sc
llamaba Clarita
Mi tia estaba en- con la tos.
Jugabanos en- una terraza devastando las
macetas de caveles.
La tortola aparecio en- ell umbral, nos
miro sin sospecha, deteniendose dstrutar del
SOL
Clarisa, apenas la vic corrio tras ella para
cogerla.
Ell robre animalito guerra huir cojeando
pero coeando de TN modo tan extrafo que
empezamos reir sin acabar nunca.
Clarlsa la agarr0: era una nina cruel
De tanto reir estabamos las dos como
ebrias.
La tortola atemorizada, agitabase en- nues
tras manos
Clarisa e arranco una puma despues Ia
hora que Dlenso Ell 10 sie nto escalofrlos) des-
pu6s Ia desplumo casl toda, delante de mi
Tiendo, hacendome TeiT, como una borracha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-16
Sc s0liCita I'm s0Ci0

Necesito un socio serio, active
buen negociante y emprendedor que
disponga de alg1n capital para esta-
blecer. en- condolences venta iosisi-
mas, una Agencia de manufacturers
americanos en- Puerto Rico.-El ne
gocio sera brillantlsimo pero no hay
que dormirse en- las pajas.-El que
reuna las condolences que me escriba
inmediatame ente mencionardo refe-
rencias.
Luis G. Munfz, 225 West g I'd. St.
New York, L. S. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-16

RI viejo alber2ue de Ludovico Togni. con
aquel largo corredor de paredes de estl1co mar
moreo, con aquella entrada de puertas verdo-
sas, lluStradas todas con r6tulos conmemora-
tivos, inspiraba en- seguida I'm sentimiento AZ
paz casi conventual
Cada uno de los enseres tenia aspecto de
familiar vejez
:. Las camas, las silas, las poltronas los So
las, las comodas tenan forma de otros item
pos, caidas en- desuso, los techos, pintados de
eoloies tleInos, amar1llentoS 8 celestes, osten-
taban en- el centro una guirnalda de rosas :,
otro cualquier simboo usual, como una Ira
LID hacha IN carcaj; las flores del papel que ta-
pizaba los cuartos las alfombras de lana esta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
BRILLIANT WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Charles Bruce, Once Washington
Belle, Knew Clay and Webster.

Richmond. Va. April 1O.-The sudden
death of Mrs. Charles Eruce, Of Staun-
ton Hill at the home in this city Of fer
granddaughter. Mrs. Pelham Eackford,
came as great shock to Il large circle
of kindred and friends throughout Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Bruce was born in Fredericksburg
and was . daughter of Thomas Seldom
of that city. whose father emigratcd
from Lancashire, England. to Virginia
early in the eighteenth century Mrs.
Bruce was a sister of James A. Seldom,
who was elected in 1874 to represent the
Richmond district in Congress. and who
appointed secretary Of the C0nfsd-
crate States on November Is. 1852. She
BEGAN one of the household of her
brother. her guardian, IT. Washington
and prominent belle for some
wears in Washington society. She knew
personally Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Calhoun. and
Mr.. Webster. and her recollections Of
these and other public men of that day
were most interesting.
Mrs. Bruce is survived by her six sons.
Thomas Seldom. Albert Casson, Charles
,Morrell forme- secretary and governor
pro tenn. of Arizona Territory; Philip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
Old Indian ArmIets.

In a jewelers. store at Eufala. /. H.,
there were recently exhibited two arm
lets made of metal and of the pattern
worn extensively by the Indians a
century ago. The armlets were 1ouhu
in an old Indian burying ground on
the banks of creek twenty-five miles
west of Eufaula. Evidently they had
clasped the arms of some Indian brave
who had been buried there. and the
sands had drifted away, leaving the
armlets exposed long after the remains
Of the Indian lad passed to dust.
Tho armlets are of the pattern that
were annually given to the Indians by
the government in the early days. Each
of the armlets found bears the emblem
of the government. and there are IN
the shield fifteen stars, indicating that
al the time they were there there were
fifteen states in the Union.-JeWeiers
Circular-Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
Indian Government.

"The idea which seems to be preva-
lent in the East that the Indians OF
the Indian Territory still live in tepees
and tents and go about naked should
be relocated to the rear with that
antiquated idea that all men of the
West are wild and woody" said Judge j.
H. Shepard Of McAlester, I. T., to a
reporter for the Washington Post.
at is true that some Of the Indians
live in shacks, but as a rule they have
comfortable homes, many of them liv-
ing in mansions. And they live Us
white people do. The average Indian,
q member of one Of the five civili2.d
tribes, is equal TO the average white
person in the Territory in education
They have their own schools where
their children learn to read from books
printed in their own language, ana they
have newspapers.
"They have their own forms OF gov
eminent, and you may be surprised &c
know that each tribe has a constitu-
ton. and has had for 60 years. 1t Is
patterned after the Constitution OF the
United States. They also have bodies
which correspond to our legislative
judicial and executive branches, ano
they hold elections.
"The Cherokee Indian is industrious
AMI successful as a farmer, but the
Choctaws and Chickasaws, who are
better provided for in the way OF ianus
prefer to employ white men to till the
soil for them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

Iincoin's Maui.

The maui which Abraham Lincoln used
in the winter of 1880 or 1881, wneh ne Va
splitting rails in the backwoods OF i y. =
WadSworth Athenaeum. of this CITY, say
n Hartford, Conn, dispatch to the New
York Sun. 1t was presented TO the my
scum by Jonathan +. MOTIFS VINO TENS
Che maui came to Hartford because of
the rivalry of two Hartford citizens.
shortly after the first visit of the Illinois no
received the first nomination for the
Presidency. the late Colonel George Z.
Bissell called Mr.. Morris into his office
one day and showed him certain raii
Six feet long. which he said Lincoln had
split.
MIR. Morris decided to hunt up souve-
mir Of the presidential candidate and &C,
cordingly wrote to his friend. General
Thomas S. Mather. OF Springfield. I'LL.
asking him to get maui used by Lincoln
and ship it to Hartford. Some time after
|NIr Morris then had the satisfaction Of
inviting Colonel Bissell to inspect his
souvenir.
General Mather was at the time ,Ad-
jutant General of Illinois. That there
might he no controversy over the au,
thenticity of the homely tool. General
Mather certified to its genuineneSS, and
in his card of ccrtiication, which il still
preserved here he stated that he procured
the tool himself from John Hanks. a
relative of Lincoln. with whom the latter
worked splitting rails in the winters re-
ferred to.
maui he showed it to Mr.. Lincoln, who
was Il personal friend of his, and the lat
ter said that as far as he was able to
Judge the tool was the identical one that
ne used and he added that If John
Hanks said Il was the maui, it was, for
Hanks knew, and he was a truthful man
During a Republican rally held IN this
city. on Friday. July q, 1890. General
Joseph r. Iawley. afterward United
States Senator in behalf of Mr.. Morris.
presented the relic to the Wide Awakes,
the political organization first formed in
this city to campaign for Lincoln. For
years the old maui occupied a place of
honor in the Republican camp here and
in 1854 it was sent to Springfield as IN
exhibit in a soldiers fair there. 1t still
has attached to il sign which was on ii
when it was exhibited there 4" years ago
which reads: This is the original maui
used by Abraham Lincoln"
When the Republican camp was torn
down the maui came into possession of
Vincent Whiting, of this city. from
whose widow Mr.. Morris, the original
owner bought it.
The maui is of ironwood or black oak
% inches long, including the handle, and
is made Of one piece of wood. The han
die section was apparently hewed out
from the original block of wood. II Is
dentod and srlintered. showing evidences
of much use. In 1881 Lincoln is said 10
have split with his own hands 1000 rails
for Major Warwick, at Goose Prairie,
Coles County, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
DON'T Be A FAILURE
Strength, visor, Vital Energy Nee
essary to Success.

Every year overwork, worry and
dissipation causes the physical break
down of thousands of men in this fair
land. In these days of strenuous
competition every man must do his
best, but when nervous troubles, loss
of vigor and general debility come into
mans life, success goes out of 1t.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is exactly the tonic you
require at this crisis of your life. 1t
is based upon the knowledge of
natures reserve forces. 1t revitalizes
the blood and builds strength and
vigor. 1t Gains the nerves and gives
renewed poise.
Charles II. Stevens of South Effing-
ham. N. H.. says:
"The facts are these. l was about
Frustrated in health, extremely
nervous, limbs stiff in the joints. my
bowels were bloated badly, and my
breathing was terrible.
"In fact 1 was almost a complete
wreck, and could do but little work of
any kind.
Il commenced to take Dr. Greene's
remedies, and, at the end of one week.
1 had lessened in girth about my
bowels two inches, and now my girth
is five inches less, and / am able to do
full days labor.
Il tell you. if it had not been for Dr.
Greene's Nervura l should have been
dead before this time, and l can, there
fore, give this wonderful remedy the
highest praise"
DR.. Greene's Nervura is always pure.
harmless and effective, and put up in
compliance with the new National
Pure Food law-guarantee filed at
Washington-serial number $50.
DR.. Greene is the well-known public
medical lecturer and specialist In
treatment of all nervous and chronic
diseases, and can be personally con-
suited at his office. 81 Temple FL,
Boston, or by mail free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Seven men who participated in the mu-
tiny of a saprer battalion at Wilma, Rus
sia, last year have been sentenced to
deati and q to Imprisonment.
The murderer of Louise Provost. an
agen American citizen who was killed
in October, 1905, has been sentenced at
st. Petersburg to eight years at hard la
Dor.
Military bakers have been placed at the
disposition of the master bakers at Mar
settles. The bakers strike thus far has
caused only slight inconvenience. Po-
liceren are guarding the town bakeries
and gen6armes are protecting those in
the suburbs.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia has signed
decree giving the families of officers
or soldiers killed in the suppression of
disorders or mutinies, or who lost their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
Esther Mitchell. Refreshments were
served.
The Surrender Of Lee.

The 42d anniversary of the surrender
Of Lee was observed Tuesday evening
at Memorial hall, where a reception
and banquet was rendered the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Post and Sons of
Veterans by the trustees of Sergeant
Wyman Post About I5 were present
and the occasion proved to be one OF
the most enjoyable gatherings of the
season.
A fine banquet was served by Whit
ney during which graphophone music
was rendered. G.. w. Goulding gave
an original poem and the following
toasts were responded to: MEMORIAL
Hall, Its Past and Future" G. II. Bry-
ant; "Woman's Relief Corps Mrs
Alice Gilman; Surrender of Lee" DIR.
d. E. Parsons; The Sons OF Veterans
of Equal or More Importance Than the
Sons of the American Revolution r.
H. Leach. Remarks were made py
Mrs. J. B. Hodsdon, Mrs. David Pike
n. P. Beverage. Rev. A. l.. Gerrlsh'
Rev. Sumner Bangs and Rev. j. b.
Reardon. The committee in charge
was G. w. Goulding- N. p. Beverage
G.. H. Bryant and Hiram Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

Notwithstanding the storm Tuesday
afternoon. 10 members were present at
the meeting of the Pittsfield Tuesday
Club. held with Mrs. w. L. Pushor at
her home in Park street. The nominat-
ing committee gave report of the Off
GERS for the ensuing year, the election
of which will occur in two weeks, when
the last meeting of the year will be
held. The program was as follows: Roll
call, Hon Customs in Italy,; ques-
items; paper, "Some Famous italian
Women" Mrs. Annie M. Frost; music.
Italy'S national hymn, members;
sketches, Italian Statesmen" (a)
"Garabaldi." Mrs. Lucie Crowell; CD
"Cavour," Mrs. Bertha Corey" (c)
"Mazzani," Mrs. Alice Haskell; paper,
"a Trip to Italy" Miss Caro- Murray.
Mrs. Pushor served delicious ice cream,
assorted cake and coffee. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Lucie
Crowell, Somerset avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
The ACME MILLING Co., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind

lives at the hands of the Terrorists, the
same pensions as bestowed upon officers
or soldiers who lost their lives during
the war with Japan.
In dread. it is believed, over the out.
come OF his arrest on the charge of de-
frauding an insurance company, Morris
MoSessohn, a Boston pawnbroker, com.
mittcd suicide Wednesday by shooting
Recently he reported TO the police that
his home had been broken into and that
jcwelry valued ct $4,000 had been stolen
After an investigation by the police the
man was arrested or the complaint thai
he had himself ransacked his house with
the idea of recovering insurance. He
was admitted to bail. Since his arrest
Mosesschn had been greatly worried
"Wednesday he killed himself by shooting
with a revolver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

The "haby' of the newly-eIected
commonwealth Parliament is Benjamin
Watkins, one of the Labor representa-
tivcs returned by Tasmania. He was
twenty-five last July; but, young as he
is, he .has had one previous electoral
experience, for he was a defeated candi-
GATE last March for a seat in the local
state legislature. He is a writer on
the staff of The Tasmanian Labor
Weekly Journal, whose editor is also
an NJ. p. Most of the Australian La
Dor members graduated as labor jour-
nalistS. Before the advent Of Mr..
Watkins, T. ]. Seldom. son of the late
Premier Of New Zealand, was the
youngest NJ. p. in the southern hemis-
phere. He is twenty-three. and bud
ding barrister. He succeeded to his
fathers seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

1t had been announced that the an
niversary of Lees surrender would be
appropriately observed by the ladies of
the E. p. Pratt Relief Corps Tuesday
evening. The weather was so unfavor-
able that only a few were able to be
out. A fine program had been arranged,
but that was not carried out, and will
be at the meeting next Wednesday. De-
licious refreshments were served and a
social hour was passed by all. Those in
attendance pronounced it a very en-
joyable affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

The American Numismatic and Arch
geological Society advocates an ex-
penditure of 100000 by the United
States in obtaining new designs for
coinage. According to the society, s1O,-
900 should be appropriated for each Of
the ten denominations. Of which awards
of $1,000 each should be given to the
six best designers for each coin and
an award Of $4,000 to the winner Of the
six in each class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
M N others Il! g. 20
M edicine1xaSs,.
DixEa1d NJ c.,

co., Dixheld, Me-, Sept. S, 1905.
My mother has used the 4. F.
Atwood's Bitters in her family for
over twenty-five years. For sick
headache they have no equal"
Jenney M. Benney.
1t you suffer from headache, indiges-
ton, billousness or torpid liver, YOU
can quickly and permanently remove
the cause of these ailments with "L. F."
Atwoods Bitters. A few doses will
make blessed change in your condi-
uon-begin to-day. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

meeting April ., at the Baptist vestry.
The afternoon was devoted to business
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss Helen Smiley;
vice president, Mrs. Alice Gilman; sec
rotary, Mrs. Alice Wing; treasurer,
Mrs. LIZZIE Aver; directors, Mrs. Edith
Andrews, Mrs. Eta Pullen, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
EXPLANATIONS EXCHANGED.
j. p. Morgan Talks With Italian Min
lister About Famous Paintings.

Rome. April 10.-Minister of Education
Rava, speaking to J. =. Morgan yester-
day. when the latter told the minister
that he had nothing TO do with the al
legged removal from Italy of the paint
ings by Van Dyck which have disappear
ed from Genoa, explained to his visitor
that for a century the Cattaneo family
had refused to allow anyone to SEE the
paintings. so they were not included in
the government catalogues of works of
art whose sale or expectation is prohib-
tied.
A suit against the Cattaneos was insti-
tuted by the government after the disap-
pearance OF the Van Dycks. The minis
ter also Informed Mr. Morgan that the
export tax of 10 per cent. on the values
of the pictures had not been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

The crop reporting board Of the agri-
cultural department at noon, Wednes-
day. reported the condition of winter
wheat and rye up t" April to be as
follows: Wheat $40 and rye $40. The
condition OF wheat compares with SO l
on April ]. 1905 and q mean average
for 10 years of S5.3. The condition of
rye compares with 900 on April /, 1906,
and Il 10 year average of S92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

The storm of Tuesday night and
Wednesday was one Of the worst of the
season. The roads were blocked. and it
was with difficulty that the grocery
men and milk men got around, and it
meant late hours with them. Several
inches of snow fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

At Lauder. Berwickshire. England,
the old border custom of 'creeling''
the bridegroom has been revived. The
crecl, a basket used by fish wives for
carrying their fish, was placed on the
bridegroom shoulders and the crowd
of creelers then threw stones into it
until the bride publicly kisses her hus-
band. Then he is forthwith released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

Miss Pearl York is seriously ill with
the grip and bronchitis, and in the care
of trained nurse. Her mother, who
was visiting in Boston has been sum-
moned home.