davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
coPPERFIELp

Mrs. Griffin Sundayed in STAFFORD.
Our town has built a new bridge in
this village.
Sarah Slack was in STAFFORD several
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leavitt of Barre arr
visiting here ana at West Fsirlee.
Miss Jennie l. Rowell returns today
from the U. V. NJ. for the summer vaca.
ton.
School closes here this week Friday
We hope Mise Miles will return for the
fall term.
Miss Mary Cooke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooke, many years teacher
in Boston public schools, is to sail for
Europe soon and will spend her summer
vacation abroad.
Mrs. Lowry, who bias been working al
George Cookies at Millers Pond, has beer
with her daughter, Mrs. John Harding
the past week and will go to West Fairlee
to care for Mrs. Sarah Dearborn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
Two Automobiles.

RAMBLER, % power
condition, will
this will ride
ONE STEAMER LOCOnOBILE STANLEY TYPE folding fronts
side
order
One Gray horse power, witt drag rig nearly
Kemp speaders nearly
cornh
Fourn SharpIes separators secondhand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
WEST EAuRLeE

Mabel Mason of CopperaeId is work.
ing for John Cook.
AL. Hutchins OF East Barre was in town
Friday and Saturday.
Sidney Ward and family are camping
at Fairlee lake for few days.
Ella Mason OF Copperfield is working
for James Cook at Eagle hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Dow OF vershire
were guests of Seldom George Sunday.
The Republicans held their caucus the
18th, Democrats held theirs the goth.
Miss Lurana Dearborn OF waverly,
Mass, is at home for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bean of Lebanon
spent few days with their son last
week.
Herbert Dockom and family of worces-
ter, Mass, are visiting at Herbert Kings
bury's.
Miss Henrietta Bean is at home from
her school at Lebanon for her summer va
cation.
Frank Rhineberger and family OF New
York have arrived in town to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leavitt of Barre are
spending few days with their father,
Henry Burnham.
Mildred Chamberlin and Maude Smith
have returned from Chelsea, where they
have been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bliss and niece,
Maude, made flying trip to their cot
tage at Lake Morey last week.
The baseball game played between Yer
shire and West Fairlee June 20 resulted
IS to 8 in favor of West FairIee.
Sarah Little, who has been at work for
Sarah Dearborn the past six weeks, has
returned to her home in Post Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fifield and son,
Mrs. Murray and daughter of Thetford
Center were guests of Herbert Smith Sum
day.
Marietta Paul OF Waverly, Mass, John
Paul of Wilder and Samuel Paul OF Clare
mont are at home for their summer vaca-
ton.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday evening with
appropriate exercises by the young peo-
pie and children. Miss Maude Smith
sang very pretty solo, "King Summer"
The church was prettily trimmed with
ferns, daisies, June roses and potted
plants. The pastor, Rev. F. L. Hodgson,
and sister were present for the evening
exercises. About lis were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
SHAKE IT OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bur-
dens.--A Vermont Citizen
Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are unnecessary.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs.
Cure lame, weak and aching backs.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to prove
this.
Mrs. Charles Peer, living at the corner
of Maple and County Sts., Bennington,
VT, says: "My husband was troubled
for nearly two years by disorder OF the
kidneys. He had more or less backache
and at times sharp, shooting pains in his
loins. In the morning he arose feeling
more tired than when he went to bed the
night before, this being due to his failure
to sleep well. He was advised to use
Doan's Kidney Pills, and got a box at a
drug store and used them according to
directions. The pain and all symptoms
OF kidney complaints soon left him and
his condition improved in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
sHER1uRNE

Mrs. ]. j. Ricketts, went to Rutland
last Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Kennedy returned to West
Bridgewater June 20.
Pearl Adams lost COW Friday night.
1t was struck by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. PlumIey visited
their son in Hartland last week.
Mrs. F. w. Speulding visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Spaulding, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rounds visited
their daughter at Warren last week.
Miss Porter of Rutland is working for
Mrs. Charles Cady at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred George of Mendon
visited their son, Leon, over Sunday.
Mrs. Page Perkins of Springfield is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. vanNess Dimick visited
in Rutland and Wsllingford June 20 and
81.
Selden White and Herbert Mean OF
Hartland were at Ed. Curriers' on fish
ing trip June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and
daughter, Violet, of Rochester visited rel
atives in town last week.
Miss Ruth Currier came home from
Middlebury June IS and returned the
goth with Miss Grace Currier for COM
pany.
Judge Taylor, the presiding judge of
Windsor county court, was in town June
10, the guest of F. M. PlumIey, and they
fished at Pico pond.
Delegates to Republican state conven-
ton are John E. Davis, Merritt Neil; to
Rutland county convention, Warner o.
Bates, H. B. Miner, l.. L. Madden; to
district convention, L. A. Willard, Bert
Hill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
WILLIAMsToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. House OF Barre visit
ed in town Sunday.
Roscoe Lynde is at home from his
schoo. in Northfield.
Mrs. Tabor of Barre is caring for Mrs.
o. A. Blanchard, who is ill.
Children's day will be observed at the
Universalist church next Sunday.
Willie Richardson of Washington Wis
tied his sister at the hotel last Sunday.
Twenty-Five tickets were sold at this
station last Sunday for the excursion to
Burlington.
Mrs. Lou Whitney and little son OF
Bethel have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fifield.
Will and Hiram Drury were in West
more Sunday to attend the funeral Of
their aunt, Mrs. Martha Nutting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25

Mrs. 8. L. Bowen of Wayne, w. Va,
writes: 81 was sufferer from kidney dis
ease, SO that at times could not get out
of bed, and when 1 did could not
stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part Of
the second cured me entirely" Foley's
Kidney Remedy works wonders where
others are . total failure.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. E. Black,
South Royalton, D. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. 81. Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25

A subscription to this paper costs 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25

UNI UHIt IUNU VI uI1IIU
Weighing
This shall will be kind
business with.
GELDNds, weigh all clmat
HORSES. weigh years, well broken
single and double, would make good farm
HORSES. brothers, weigh : and
in
SECONDHAND HORSES, consigned III.
Kdder from
chunks.
about horse
STALLION,
condition.
weighs
o anything, a drive.
new bugges n
en- or
pair work
Two coach ha
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25

/ of burglary. M. l. Reed of Vernon be-
came surety for Tenney, but the other
boy was taken to Newfsne Jail. The
burglary was committed week before, the
postoffice and store in Vernon, run by
| Elias P. johnson, being entered. About
IS belonging to the telephone company
and some stamped envelopes and re-
volver belonging to the postmaster were
stolen. Later the revolver was found in
the possession of another boy, who said
he bought it of Boyette. Boyette said he
got it of Tenney and the latter confessed
that he and Boyette committed the bur
glary. They waived examination before
Judge Gibson.
Andrew Gonyea, aged six years, the
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La
duke of Burlington, and Leo NORM, the
six-year-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs. Enola
NORM, also of Burlington, were seriously
injured Monday, June 10, by the explo-
sion of a bottle of gunpowder. The boys
found the bottle containing powder and
the NORM boy touched lighted match
to it while holding it in one hand. When
discovered by their parents, both little
bows were rolling in agony upon the
ground. Physicians who were immedi-
ately summoned relieved their sufferings
as much as possible, although they are
unable to say just how serious the
wounds may prove. The NORM boys
face was blackened and pulled up, and
both eyes were closed. 1t is feared that
he will lose the sight of one or both eyes.
i His hands and arms are also blackened
aud cut with glass. The 0onyea boy VA
injured about the chest, large hole be
ing torn between the fourth and nth rif
by the broken glass from the bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25

For mild, easy action of the bowels, a
single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough.
Treatment cures habitual constipation.
25 cents box. Ask your druggist for
them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-25
Capital Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont.
COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1891.
CAPITAL, 500, 900;
SURPLUS, $33,4OO /;
TOTAL ASSETS e. y0O OOO

Transacts general banking and
trust business. Ample facilities for
loaning large sums to cities, towns and
banks. Commercial accounts, large or
small, subject to check draw, two per
cent. interest on daily balances.
Deposits made in the savings de-
partment on or before July llth win
draw interest from July l at 4 per
cent, paid semi-annualIy first days of
July and January.
T. J. DEAvlTT, President;
ALBEIT JOHONNOTT, Vice Pres;
A. J. SHELLEY, I'd Vice President;
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
COLLEGE: CALLS FOR
100000 INSECTS
STATES SCHOOL NEEDS THEM
FOR USE IN ITS WINTER Lee
TURE THROUGHOUT IOWA.

AMES, Ia, Aug. 1.-The residents
have a market value, and are waging
such a relentless war upon them that
bugs OF every description threaten to
become as scarce here as icicles in
well. in July for instance. The State
College Extension department has an
nounced II must have 10000 insects
between now and the time OF the first
freeze.
For the last two months IL has en-
ployed several regular insect catchers,
and still the list is far from complete.
OF late additions have been made TO
the force, and the work is being push.
ed
No variety is exempt from pursuit.
The lid is off. and IL is open season
for insects "a hours in the day. Arts
tocratic blue and yellow butterflies
are unceremoniously chucked into the
same bottle with plebian potato bugs.
Plant lice so small that they can be
seen only with microscope, and dew
lis darning needles as large as hum
ming birds; bloodthirsty mosquitoes
and the uncomfortable bugs that oc-
cupy the leading hotels, all meet death
in the same inglorious way
But these many bugs are not being
sacrificed wantonly They are giving
their lives for the interest Of science.
They are an offering ut the altar OF ed
ucation. The department is collecting
all the insects. common and uncom
mon. injurious and otherwise, that In
habit the state. and mounting them I'm
sets.
The collection will be used at the
various short courses To be held
throughout the state this winter, and
also in the rural schools where agri-
culture or nature study occupies a
prominent position. BY this means
the boys and girls OF the state will be
taught which insects are good and
which ones bad, so that they may de
stroy discriminatory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
.oC al lite m S

Roy Cannon, aged 10. of No. "a Dequin-
dre-st., employed as messenger by
the Motor cycle Messenger Co. was
run down by an auto crlven oy w
Thompson, of No. $50 Null st, sun
day afternoon, and seriously injured
The accident happened at Jefferson
ave. and the West Boulevard. Can
ron was taken In the East End am
bulance TO ST Mary's hospital. where
IL was found he was suffering from
concussion OF the brain. ana painful
bruises and decorations re Will re-
cover.
More than 200 Detroiters, former resi-
dent of Petrolia. Ont, attended the
old boys reunion in that town, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, and
carried off all the prizes worth win
ming. The Detroiters took with them
the Essex Fusiliers' band. of Wind.
sor In the processions they carried
a banner with the insertion, I'm De-
troit Life Is Worth Living"
Mrs. Effe VI. Howe, broprtetress of the
Hotel Mera. No. - Eliznbeth-st. west,
saw a man proving about the yard
at tile rear OF her house Saturday
night Raising the window, she
pointed a revolver at HIM and or
dered him to throw up his hands He
did AZ ordered. and stood there 10
minutes while the boarders hurried
out ~ find policeman. AT head
quarters the man gave his name as
William Dubois. A Jack the Peep
or" has been annoying the boarders
In the Hotel Mera Tor SeNeral weeks,
and several petty robberies have oc-
Cured
Louis Frontieru, the Italian, arrested In
Detroit two weeks ago. and taken to
Memphis, Tenn, to answer charge
of murder returned To Detroit. Sat
urday, free man. Frontiera had no
trouble in convincing the authorities
that he acted In self-defense. He
was aided I'm his defense bY Detroit
friends, who raised fund and en-
gagged a lawyer
band VIII render the fol-
lowing program ON Belle Isle Mon
day evening: The Golden W est"
march. Lorey); "Mignon." overture,
(Thomas) "Loveley Paraphrase,"
(Neswadba): "Slavonic Dances"
Dvorak): Whispering Flowers.
(BlaD; The Bohemians selection.
6PuccinD; Yankee Dude" march.
(Bode Iampe): Martha" over
ture. (Flotow): Rainbow" inter
mezZo. (Wenrich); bohemian Girls. "
selection. tBalfe): The Garden OF
Dreams" (Kummer), baritone solo;
Artists life" waltz. (Strauss).
Frank Reschkc. tenor soloist. will
sing. Tuesday afternoons concert
will take place in Palmer park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
CHL0R0F0RM SURE
SUNSTR0KE CURE

PARIS, Aug. 17.-French physicians
have found a new and-they claim
infallible remedy for sunstroke.
Ii is chloroform.
They state that the gravity of a
case OF sunstroke Is proportionate to
the amount OF fatigue the patient has
undergone Immediately preceding the
attack. In its worst form there Is
syncope accompanied by intense cere-
bral disturbances, liable to result In
death The therapeutics OF the NAL
ady have long been bleeding. cold APP
plication. etc.
The new treatment Is simply chloro-
form given by way or inhalation or
swallowed In dilution OF water. The
reason for this beneficial action OF
chloroform In cases OF sunstroke may
be given in few words.
The syncope. the collapse, the faint.
ing. which are the most serious states.
are not due as has been thought. 10
monentary paralysis OF certain nerve
ganglia or TO any exceptional rigidity
OF the, cardiac muscles: they are due
solely to the exceptional work the
heart has been called upon to do. The
heat has accelerated the normal
rhythm of the heart. II has over
worked it. The verltable paralysis
which ensues is the logical N conse-
quence OF this over>excttion. M
On the other hand the very fatigue
OF the cardiac muscles permits the
circulatory system To be flooded with
veritable organic poisons, which ulti-
mately come in contact with the celia
lar elements OF the brain, irritate them
and produce, by reflex action, con-
vulsive condition of the cerebral cen.
ters.
Chloroform Gains the movements OF
The heart, diminishes the excitability
OF the nerve ganglia and7-in almost
every instanoe-cures In a few mo-
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
NABBED ON MURDER
CHARGE FOUR
YEARS OLD
ANTHONY MALAYSIA, ITALIAN
LAsORER. SUSPECTED OF KILL
ING LIZZIE THOMPSON, NE
GREss, IN cLlNToNsT. RESORT.

Anthony Malaska. an Italian labor
CT, SO years old. Is locked up in the
central station. charged with a murder
committed four years ago. The VIC
tim was Lizzie Thompson. a Negress,
who was stabbed TO death In re-
sort at No. 80 Clinton-st. on the night
OF Aug. Z, 1904.
Malaska was arrested by Detectives
Fox and Downey In his room at No.
ll9 Cass-ave Sunday morning With
him was woman known To rho po-
lice as Dutch Minnie" who claims
10 be Malaskas wife. She too was
held. The police do not believe she
had any connection with the crime
but are DESTROYS OF getting d state
ment from her.
Malaska was put in the sweat box
by Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell
Monday morning and quizzed closely
He refused 10 make any statement al
the time of his arrest.
Police Surgeon G. A. Thomas was
instrumental in the arrest. He over
heard conversation between two
prisoners under his care and obtained
some valuable information as 10 Ma
laska's alleged connection with the
murder of four years ago. Fox and
Downey spent three days In searching
for Malaska before their efforts were
rewarded.
Malaska left Detroit after the stab
bling, ii is said. but returned soon af-
forwards and has been living here
most OF the time since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
BURIED FATHER HE
/. THOUGHT He SLEW
AND FLED
LATER, PARENT BURST THROUGH
iMPROVlSED GRAVE AND SUM.
MoNEp ASSISTANCE, BUT MAY
DlE-FouGHT OVER CHILD.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. l7.-During
an alteration few miles east OF this
city, X. V. Reed, aged q, Is alleged
to have struck his father. Samuel
Reed, aged SO, on the head with a
stone rendering him unconscious.
Believing he had killed his father,
young Reed, it Is said dragged the
body down an embankment covered
II with sand and brush and fed.
Early Sunday morning, the elder
Reed. recovering consciousness. burst
his crude tomb and summoned assist
ance. He is seriously injured and
may not recover.
The police are looking for young
Reed. The father told the police he
and his son were visiting friends and
that he was carrying the younger
mans 2-year-old child. firing, he re-
quested the son to take the burden. A
fight followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
Gets REWARD FOR
SAMARITAN DEED
SOLDIER WHO CARRIED WOUND
ED OFFICER MILES TO SUR.
GEoN lNHERlTs $4,000.

WAUKESHA. Wis, Aug. Ire
ward has come to Henry Daley for a
good Samaritan act performed without
any expectancy of it aud only In the
hope OF saving a life
For the last 3 years DALEY has been
"A cement walk contractor here. Years
ago he served in the British army. He
took part i'm many skirmishes and I'm
one of them his commanding officer
fell with bad wound A second la
ter the private was at his side A
swallow from the canteen Of the sol
der revived the officer. but it was
seen that without medical attendance
a few hours time would bring death
to him. Hospital ambulances were out
of the question In that far-on country;
IL was carry the wounded man on
his back TO the nearest post or see
him die ON the ground.
Daily caught up the wounded officer
and told him to hang on to his shout.
ders for the long walk to the settle
ment. Then began the three-mile
tramp in the heat OF burning sun.
across fields and through trails In the
woods until the settlement was
reached.
Weeks went by and the officer re-
covered. Then came the end OF the
fighting. and both returned to England.
the officer to continue In the service
of the army and DALEY to make
preparations for his departure for Am
erica.
Daley landed in New York. located
in Waukesha. and earned what he
could In doing odd jobs. When con
crete and cement came into general
use he became sidewalk contractor.
month or SO ago Daily received a
letter from England. II was from a
lawyer who told him to meet the exec
utor OF the estate OF a British officer
who once owed his life to private in
the ranks.
DALEY made the trip. and upon his
arrival In England was Informed that
the officer had died and left him one
third OF HIS estate OF $l50,000. The
other twO-thirds went TO a brother and
sister now living. 10 was the reward
which had come to a faithful and de-
voted soldier
DALEY returned 10 Waukesha soon
after he was notified ot his good for.
tune. and is now getting ready To take
his wife and child To- England. They
expect 20 remain abroad until October
when they will come to Waukesha tc
spend the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT FORT ERIE.

First Race furlongs-(13) SPLEEN.
dlda. 100: Mrs. Marion Moore, 100;
Ruspicola, 100; Woodlands Rose, lO0'
Tsoadicea, 1O4: Lady Clara. 104; Anile.
l07; Dolly pullman, l07; Flower
Beauty, 1917 Nita r.. 107; Point Lace.
10: Pipante, 10
Second race. 3 IL furlongs (lOl:
Cap. Griffon. 1903; Yankee Tourist, los:
Irrigator, lO5: The Missus, 105; DR..
Holzberg. 1916; Alice. 1875: Elizabeth
Harwood. l05: r. NJ. Green. ITO; Dan
de Noyles, 10; Richard Reed. l13.
Third race. steeplechase. short
course go: Impertinence. 1871; inkap
IL, 1879: Little Wally, lac: Arian, l5l,
Awewagag. 15l: Creolin. 154; st. Vol
ma, i54: Picktime, l54.
Fourth race. furlOngs. handicap
60 Night Mist, 95: Chief Hayes. 100;
Superstition. 105: Dixie Himmel. 10y;
Royal Onyx. 49, Berwick. 1870.
Fifth race. mile. purse 90: Keep
Moving 100: Youthful, l02; Seyerus.
1906. Terah, liz.
Sixth race, mile 20 yards. selling
1D Lazy Baldur. 80: Miss Marjorie.
90. Oriental Queen. 81; Warner Gris-
well. 80; Camille. 1902, Tagane, lo2;
'Lady Esther. 1903: Rose F., lof;
Nancy, lO7; Miss Strome lO7; Topsy
Robinson. l0S; Anna Lady. los; Noon
raker, los: Usury los.
Seventh race. lis miles. selling
Isl: LADY Martha. "a; Estella Z.
SO: Spunky. 1902: Chanida, lOi; Two
lini. los; Matador. los: Clements, liz.
HOlsC her l13
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
Tqvo thousand Blacks
Already Have Fled
From Scene of Riots

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. IA
careful estimate places the number
of Negroes who have left Springfield,
since the beginning Of the race war,
at 1000. OF this number nearly
three-fourths have gone out OF the
county on railroads and interurban
lines. The rest have gone by wagon
and on foot and are located In the
rural districts.
The great mass OF the scurrying
blacks are still within the state.
Some have gone to Missouri, Ken
lucky, Indiana. and few to the
south. Some are known 10 have gone
as far past the Mason and Dixon line
as Louisiana. There are still many
Negroes left In Springfield, but OF
these there are many who are plan
ming to go at.the first opportunity.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Between $50
and 200 Negroes who fed from Spring.
field arrived in Chicago yesterday.
Those who had friends here sought
their homes. where they were warmly
welcomed. Others crowded into col
ored lodging houses, or left on early
afternoon trains for other places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
Iictin1 of Negro's
Attack Not P0sitive
Prisoner Is the Man

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. IL
Mrs. Earl Hallam. the victim of the
Negroes attack, which caused the
Springfield race war. is In doubt
about the identity of her assailant
In an interview she declared that she
was uncertain whether Richardson
who Is now a prisoner In Blooming
ton. Is the guilty man.
She says. however. that she Is al
most certain that he is the man and
his general features support her be
lief, but darkness which prevailed
prevented her from discerning the
Negroes features sufficiently TO pos
itively Identify him. she will say
nothing more than that he looks some
thing like the man.
Mrs. Hallam's greatest concern now
is over the race war.