davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-06
giftor Snso nno aaiicr @ilbclm I.

9eim Stur5 oes apeiten ao;icr-
reides febrte 8ictor 9ugo, llad)-
oem er piele Sabre I'M Grill gelest
botte, nod Ioris 8uriid, lrnD er
blieb mabreno Der gon5en 9elage-
rling in Ser i6mer beimgeiudtel
Stobt. llnter ben iungel1 9idterl
oie oamals in Dem @alls ~perfebrten.
befanb ii6 old Sroncois goppee,
Ser fiber .oieie 9eriooe III ieinen
Wemoiren intereiiante Mitteilurtger
madt. Die n4nnoles~ geben aus
BEN 0enfmiiroigfeiten oes Dor ein.=
gen Monoten peritorbellen 8oeten
mebrere Ste1en nieoer:: 8ictor SIT
go luo Die Sreunoe oft uno germ
gum giien elm; Sic Wabl5eiten fol1sl-
ten natiirli6 nibt b%elonoers lip
pig iein, ba es in 8aris an 2ebells.
mitteln feblte. &artoffeln ealten OILS
2ederbiiien, nno mon aB ME etlpas
moeres als 8feroefleiid. gu ci-
nenl oieler Observation-Disclosures batte
!6ugo S1loitb @autier, oie Sod1er
ieines Sreunoes Sbeopbile @outier,
Die oarnals nod Elm iunges lulo
biibides Waoben NOR, eingelooen;
ie fonnte ieoo6 Ser Ginlabung ni9t
folgen, mas ben galanten 9ibter
beranlaBte. ibr in einem biibIdeil
Waorigol 5u lagen oaB Ell ibr al
gbren ielbit ben 8egoius geidloh-
tet nno eiuen 5liieel oieies gliid[i-
den 9idterroiies in ben &odtopf ge-
legt baben miiroe. gines 4benos
tam Sllgo, nodoem er frrdtbar ge=
gen Die @reltel oes &rieges gepiitet
bette, gang ploslid ouf cine bo1't
merfmiirbige Soee, Ole bel ieinen
Sreunoen ni6t g~eringes grltal1llsll
erregte: er er5oblte ibnen, Dob
er Die feite 9(biiht babe, oen &onlg
BON YreuBer, oeiien Sruppen Haris
~belagerten, gum, 3peifampf beraus-
5uforoern. o@ir iino beioe olI~
fifgte er gan5 ernitboft bi15u. ygr
lit Elm madtiger Serri6er, ilno
mon bebalptet, bob ih Elm GROCER
Oidter bin. @ir iino alio ebellbiir-
tig. @esbalb fonnen mir nidt Dem
streite, Der uniere beiben Hationesl
al ben &ono oes &eroerbens brinat
ourb einen ginaelfampf Elm Gnoe
moGen nnb auf oieie @eiie Sauienoe
BON Menibenleben retten?" 6
brauht nid)t crit geiagt 5n meroen,
oaB aus Dem bon 8ictor @lgo en-
ionnenen mittelalterliden @ottesge.
ridt nidts meroen fonnte. Sir
Ben 0idter NOR Die 8elaeerllng eini
barte 8riifung: erfreute er iid
bod zines gerooe8u unbeimli6en 9tp-
petits. @oppee er8ablt, ooB er i'm
unbeimlif groBe Stiife g~ebrotele,
Sleiides binunteri6luden iab; oosiy
tranf er nngemiidten @ein in ge-
doltigen Wengen. Nad] Dem @iiea
fiiate er iein @las nod einnal mil
@ein nno init Stongenidnitten unf
i6liirfte Die merfmiirbige Milduno
NIT iibtli6em Sebagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-06
&eim 9pftor mptmenoia. fsrou Mn

Stein 0pftor nptmenoig. Sralt SIN
no &ernole pom 9unbee, Ohio, 80,
85, i6reibt; ugs iinb iett ullqe.
fabr iedS Sabre Der, ieitoem wii
anfingen, Sorni's sllpenfrduter I'M
Smuie 81 balten. @dbreno on sic.
Ter Sabre lit es nidt notpenoig ge.
lpeien, einen 0oftor fir einen elm.
5igen @ranfbeitsfaq gu rufen, DC
6orni's Ilpenfrduter IN ieoem Solle
nit grfolg angepanot miroe.~
Ier5te iino natiirIi6 mand)ma!
notpenoig, aber es lit cine unbeitreit.
bare, auf Der Grfobrllng tmuienoe,
rltbenoe Cathode, oaB iie in neul
BON 5ebn 8aGen nidt gebraubt
merben, menn oas bem6brte Saus.
mittel Sorni's IlpenfrGuter, 3eiti1
genug angemanot miro.
IS lit feline Mpotbefer.0feoi5in =
fem eemobnIider Sonoelsartifel
ionoern ein 8eitbelpdbrtes &rGuter.
Seilmittel, ipeIfes in b~eitdnoiaeH
@ebroud iiber elm Sobrbutloert lonq
geipeien lit. gr miro BEN 2euten 81,
reft 9eliefert ourb 2ofal-a9ellten
nngeIteat BON Sen @ieentiinerrl Tr
Geter Sobrnep & Cons 60, 1t2-
11S 60. Sopre @ue., @bicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-06
aualcn at IferSe.

Sir 5ebn Sabre fonnte id fein
Bfero reiten, obne 9ualen burd3
Samorrboi6en aiis5ubolten," i6reibi
8. 6. 0apia, BON &uggles, ap.,
uNa6oeul ale 9oftoren unb Meoi-
5ienen pergebli6 paren, furirte Eif
8ufllins @rnica Salbe." ltnfeblbar
fir Samorrboioen 8ranomunoen.
8erbribungen, Sbnittpunben, 8eu.
len, Sieber= @ei6miire, gc5ema, Sol5-
fluB uno Siibnerauger. 25 gts. So
rantiet our1 aGe 9ruggi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-06
Gin Madtreiter lleberfaQ.

Die idlimmiten Na6treiter iirt
@olomel, Groton Del nno @loe 8ll.
len. Sic falen gu6 I'M 8ett an
uno reuben @ub sic &llbe. geibt 10
Or. Sings Seem Site Hi1s. sic per
nria6en ME Storungen uno lhibe.
quelnlidfeit, aber reinigen INNER
oas SDltem uno beilen grfGltungen,
&opfi6mer5en llnperoaltli6feit nnb
Walorio. IS Gts. bel oaen Drug
often.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-06
CUR redten 3eit.

Sereonge1es Sriibiabr nobm un-
iere eafl5e Samilie cine 5eitlong Gin.
monsS ariapariqa uno oie @irfunq
NOR i'm bo6lten @raoe befrieoigeno.
8ir baben ms ndbreno oes Com
ltlers b~eiierer @eiunobeit erfreut, ipie
ionit mo mir glo1tben, oaB es oe.
ldob, neil mir uns our redten Belt
bolfen. Samuel Sinton,
9e &oIb, MiII.
SOC mo 800 6Iaiden
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
THE TElEPHONED GOODBYE
The Ghostly Discovery Which Met Her Husbands Gaze on His Return Late in the Morning--The Inquest and Pending Verdict.
Mrs. w. D. Hammond, the wife of

Mrs w D. Hammond, the wife of the auctioneer. after a married life of six weeks committed suicide some time after two o'clock yesterday morning. Her body, yet quite cold was found by her husband on his return to their apartments about niCe o'clock.
 He notified Coroner JohnstOne and an inquest vas begun and was con cluded in the afternoon after Dr. Wylie had completed post mortem exam iuation. Mrs. Hammond had taken perhaps an ounce Of lysol. a liquid very much like carbolic acid. though without the extreme blistering prop erty of the latter. The motive was not quite clear. but it is supposed that she had brooded over the absence the night before of her husband. the first since their married life began.
 The evening before. Mr. and Mrs Hammond. M L. V.eux and Mrs. Stella Keegan had taken dinner with
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
STREETER-BRYiA CO.
 LEAVES FEBRUARY lO
''JeIyII and Hyde' Again Last Night,
 Princess of Patches" "Wednesday Night and Two Men" to Follow.

Much to the disappointment of the theater- goers of Phoenix, announce ment was made at the Third Avenue playhouse last evening that the pop ular Streeter- Bryan company would close the present engagement Wed nesday evening, the 10th. Morrie Sreeter in speaking on behalf of his company said: We very much re- gret that We are compelled to leave, but engagements booked before We came to Phoenix must be fulfilled. We had hoped to cancel some of them but the managers are insistent sd we must leave on the 10th" Inn mediately on receipt of the news that the Third Avenue would be without a company the management started things moving over the wires and are in communication with the atrical managers both in San Fran cisco and some of the eastern cities. They expect to have another company as soon as they can to follow the Streeter- Bryan.
 The offering last night was the gruesome. yet attractive "Jekyll and Hyde" written by the almost i'm mortal Stevenson. It attracted q large house and will be played again tonight for the last time. Morrie Streeter is good in this most diff cult of plays and if an interesting evening with artistic acting and per captions is desired, go to the Third Avenue tonight.
 Tomorrow, by special request. the Princess of Patches" will be staged. Miss Bryan impersonating the de lightful Princess and Morrie Street CT as "Waggles,' the tramp. They will introduce their famous speciality during the evening. Commencing on Thursday evening MT. Frankstone's play, Two Men," will be produced. Every care has been given this clever bit of work and a finished rendition is promised.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams are C. H. Swanton, Canon Cit", Col: D. A. Freeman, Boston; Henry Abeles, Oma- ha; Otis E- Young, WOndendale; J. C. Hanley, San Francisco, George Birkett Eureka, Ks: Gen. R. A. Lewis. MeXi co; H. B. Carver, Troy, O.; M. W. Con nors, Detroit: w. NJ. Breckenridge, Tucson: Henry McMeans, New York; Neil Stewart. San Francisco: T. NJ Howard. Tucson: C. ". Marsh, Wash ington, D. C.; Phil B. Drake, Denver.
 At the Ford ara A. A. Smith. Koch ester; William Kahler, Riverside: MT and Mrs. F. E. Lewis, Lockport. N. Y; w J. Lubken, Roosevelt: w. D. Con rad. Gila Bend: s. P. Curtis and ]. G. Crawford, Oakland.
 At the Commercial are J. M. BalsZ, Yuma; R. H. Forbes, Tucson:- J. J. Byrne, Meridian: w. J. Better, Will Hams; J. C. Batter. Kelvin; w. H. Coal ter Cave Greek: Price H. Brown, Tempe; w. G. Leland, Glens Falls N. Y; and Craig G. Leland, Golden, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

Jack Elliott and wife where Mrs. Keegan resides. Later Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mir Vieux and Mrs. Keegan ac- companied Mir and Mrs. Hammond to Chinatown where they remained until about nine o'clock.
 Returning to the rooms of the Ham monds, the party spent some time there. drinking beer and Mrs. Ham mond drank a small quantity of whis- key As the visitors were about to leave, Mir. Hammond asked the men of the party to accompany him to the Stag clubrooms and assist him in the celebration of his birthday. They de clined and the visitors went away. MT. Hammond went to the clubrooms alone. In the meantime he went to his auction room and later to his home. As he approached his rooms he remarked to an acquaintance that he expected a storm on his arrival But all was quiet at home.
 Mrs. Keegan and Mrs Elliott said that about two o'clock in the morning the telephone rang. Mrs. Hammond was calling. She wanted to bid Mrs. Keegan goodbye and asked to be re membered to Mrs Elliott.
 She had been cheerful when they last saw her and they supposed that she had suddenly made up her mind to start on a journey.
 The coroner's jury was composed of A K. Stacy, M. c. McDougall, F. J. Doyle J. l.. Irwin, J. T. Dunlap and Jake Miller. The testimony of Mir. Hammond, and Mrs. Kecgan was talk en in the morning and at the reas- sembling of the jury in the afternoon. Dr Wylie explained the result of his examination. He estimated that Mrs. Hammond had been dead four or five hours when he was called. He sup posed that she had taken half an ounce of the lysol which Is as deadly as carbolic acid. There were no burns about the front of the mouth for the poison had been thrown well back. The action of the poison, the doctor said. was quick and that she must have become unconscious within a very short time.
 A bottle Of lysol which had been about the room for sometime. having been used for disinfecting purposes was still on q dresser nearby and d few drops of the poison remained in the whiskey glass from which the wo- man had drank.
 The jury returned no verdict but will meet this morning It is under stood that a single member of the jury was desirous Of hearing more evidence or of pondering upon what he had already heard. The others believed it was plainly a suicide.
 Mir. Hammond was deeply moved by the affair for which he takes the blame. He attributes the death of his wife to worry over his absence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hammond were mar ried about six weeks ago and had since lived happily. She was Miss Irene Shaw who first came here with her mother two years ago. in the course of tour of the Sandwich islands. Cen tral America. Cuba and Mexico 4 mother and two sisters of Mrs liam mond reside at Eureka. Cal They have been telegraphed and in the meantime the body Of Mrs Hammond is at Merrvman's undertaking rooms. II is said chat a brother Of hers is a member of the California legislature.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
BE AS sPoTLEss AS YOU CAN

in your clothing as well as your rep utation. Nothing looks worse about a business man than soiled clothing. It gives him a sort of soiled charac- ter. It can be easily avoided with a little care-which we will give the spotted garment if you send it to us. We are experts at Cleaning Clothing and return the garments to you look ing like new again. Our charges are very small.
 THE ARIZONA CLEANING AND
 DYEING WORKS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22

ment in the work of the several Il 4grees
has been detrimental to our district meet
ings this year on account OF the delay in
the work making these annual
gatherings very late in the season While
have not instituted any new encamp-
ment and have taken the charter of Bid
deford Encampment, No so (Which should
have been done years ago., | look for a
steady growth in Encampment Odd FEEL
lowship in Maine the present year. | re-
ceived three requests for petitions for new
encampments but did not encourage them
in small Jurisdictions. | have endeavored
to perform the duties of my office to
the best of my ability and I wish to
heartily thank the official board for their
loyal support and assistance
| would recommend the consolidation oG
several districts in the State, especially
Districts Nos. T. and -. also Nos. IL
and H.
There have been several questions sub
mitted to me for decisions but have in
all eases referred them to established
laws in the digest
In conclusion | wish to thank this Grand
Encampment for the honor conferred
upon me in electing me to this high posi-
ton, and | can assure YOU | have filled
the office to the best of my ability.
wish to thank my associate grand off
GERS and district deputies for their loyal
support, and extend to my successor my
best wishes for his success in this grand
work of Odd Fellowship. especially in
the Patriarchal branch of this noble or
der.
| received special invitation to attend
the Field days both at Fort Fairfield and
Watervile. but was unable to attend ow-
ing to business engagements
| have received from Patriarchs wher-
ever / have visited the most courteous
treatment, for which | extend my sincere
thanks.
Trusting that Patriarchal Odd Fellow
ship in Maine will take on renewed inter
est in working out the beautiful teaching;
of our new and revised ritual, I am
Yours fraternally.
CHARLES F.. ALLEN.
Grand Patriarch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
HEATED BEARINGS
Causes Days Delay in Trial Trip OF
the BattIeship Delaware.

Rockland, Me, Oct. 2l.-The expected
trial today of the Delaware, the largest
battleshp in the world completed and
ready for trial, was delayed because of
the heating of the bearings on the trip
up the coast from Newport News The
builders asked for delay until neces-
sary changes could be made The delay
probably will not be longer than today
Following the first trial, which will be to
standardize the propellors. there will be
4-hour run at high speed on which the
Delaware must maintain an average of u
knots an hour. Possibly the big craft
VIII return here at the conclusion of this
test, but she may run to the south, hav-
ing her remaining trials on the way
new trial whic.. this ship will under
go will be a two-test burning both coal
and fuel oil. The battleship is fitted with
bunkers for fuel Oil and TINS will be used
with coal. Then will follow the 24-hour
run of at least 10 knots anu another
whole days run at T. knots to test the
endurance of the machinery. the con-
sumption of coal and the consumption of
food water by the boilers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22

Clark in opening for the state read
specific charges that the company had
purchased ice houses, ice fields, ice
entered into agreements whereby SELL
ers promised not to engage in the ice
business for 4 period of 10 years with
out the American Ice Cos. consent.
Mr.. Clark said that the natural ice
business was the main portion of the
ice Industry and that artificial ice is
not 4 determining factor at the present
trial. The American Ice Co., he said,
had obtained control of 80 per cent. of
the ice supply on the Hudson river in
the Berkshire and Pocono fields, from
which practically all the New York
trade was supplied.
The Maine ice fields the company also
controlled he asserted. and they had
been allowed to relapse and decay, as
there was 10 competition from that
source. He said that the Consolidated
and the knickerbocker Ice Cos. of
Maine, which shared the major part of
the ice business in New York before
the organization of the American Ice
Co. We're merged by the latter com
pany in May. 1899, and the company
was capitalized at $60,000,000.
The Ice Company's counsel objected,
when the prosecutor said that Charles
w. Morse had discussed the matter
with influential men before the com
pany'S certificate Of Incorporate" was
filed. Mr.. Clark said he would connect
Mr.. Morse more intimately WITH the
case later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
OF the Odd Fellows Grand
Bodies at Portland.
PdiriarChs Show Small Growth
But Prospects Are Good.
Leon S. Merrill Elected Grand Pa.
triarch...The Other Officers.

Portland, Me, oct. 21.-Grand Pa
triarch Charles f. Allen of Bar Har-
nor in his report at the annual Grand
Encan2mcnt of Odd Fellow; today
recommended the consolidation of sev-
eral districts in the State. especially
districts T. ana -, also IL and II.
Grand Scribe Russell &. Dyer Of
Portland reported that the year was
mot H"tterirg to !'atriarchal odd Eel
loWSfip in the jurisdiction of Maine"
tt, re beng a net membership gam Of
oni5 Il, put that the outlook for THIS
year Is more ttatteTing, as V" learn of
increased work all along the line" The
present membership totals 10>l. The
SUN or $ln3i3 was paid for rClicf and
$1o.39 was paid for current expenses.
The ilVested funds aggregate $7H6o9.
The following officers Were elected
and installed:
Grand Patriarch. Leon s. Merrill,
Scion; grand nigh priest, Reucl Rob
inson, Camden; grand senior warden.
Isaiah G. Elder. Brunswick: grand
S'i'pt, iNt''''i -. Dyer, foTlldHt,
grand treasurer. Albro F.. Chase,
Portland; grand junior warden, Willis
+. Parsons, FoXcroft; grand represent
tative, two years, Albert S. i<imball,
Norway: grand representative, one
year. Charles f. Allen, Bar Harbor:
grand marshal, r. ID. Baker, Skowhe
gam grand sentinel, Walter II. Bleth-
en- Dover: deputy grand sentinel, John
d. Brown, Portland. The session was
adjourned ct noon.
lows in full:
Officers. Representatives and Patri-
archS:
Another year in the history of Patri-
archal Odd Fellowship has passed and
we are assembled in this beautiful city of
Portland the home of Odd Fellowship in
Maine, to legislate for the best interests
of our beloved order and to make new
laws which will be for our best interests.
1t was my intention at the beginning of
my term as grand patriarch to make
special effort to look after and encour
age the weak encampments and to make
my wishes known | issued a circular let
ter to the chief patriarch of each en-
campment in the State. and l feel that it
has served the purpose intended, espe-
cially in the central and western parts
of the jurisdiction.
The new ritual, while great improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS
Were Given "Divine Healer" in Denver
Where He Wrought Many Cures.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 21.-Francis
Schlatter, the Divine healer" whose
preaching accompanied by apparently
miricalous cures created a profound
sensation throughout the West came
to Denver from New Mexico, Sept. 10,
1895. While the story of his reported
powers had preceded him everywhere,
general credence was not given him
until his demonstrations in this CITY.
During his stay here Schlatter was
the guest of Former Alderman E. l..
Fox and addressed his audience and
performed his cures in the front ward
OF the Fox home. He remained but a
week, but before the end of that time
the railroads were bringing train loads
OF sick, halt. lame and blind to Denver
to have Schlatter cure by laying one
OF his hands SO great were the throngs
that many erected tents near the Fox
nome to await their turn.
Schlatter never wore coat or hat
ana took no money from the patients
he was supposed to have healed. It Is
believed by many who knew Schlatter
during his stay here, that he died in
the desert of New Mexico in 1897 and
that the identity of the body found
was fully established
Continued on Page fwelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22

New York, Oct. 21.-Prosecution OF
the American Ice CO., the largest deal
or in ice in the world, for alleged Nio-
lation of the state anti-monopoiy law,
began in earnest in the criminal branch
of the supreme court today before JUS
tice Charles +. Wheeler of Buffalo.
Deputy Attorney General Roger Clark
in his opening address declared that
everything short of physical violence
which the diabOlical ingenuity of man
could invent, was employed by this
corporation to build up a monopoly of
the ice business"
He said the American Ice co. repeat
eddy refused to harvest ice in its Maine
fields. to create a scarcity of ice and
to raise the price in New York City.
The idea of the combine he continued,
originated with Charles w Morse.
zone of the trusts methods" said
Mr.. Clarke, was to establish fictitious
ice companies throughout New Eng
land cities in order to drive The real
independents out of business
Deputy Attorney General Osborne
read to the jury the certificate of in
corporation of the company in Sew
Jerseyin 1899 wherein the CaptaliZa-
ton was fixed at $50 600 900, each Of
the five inCorporators subscribing for
only 40 shares. The capitalization was
later reduced to $40 900 900
John r. Bennett, one of the incor-
porators. was called as the first wit
ness. but he proved very non-commu-
NEGATIVE. After much delay Mr. Os-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
AN IDENTIFICATION
Almost Promised in Amelia
St. Jean Mystery
By Fall River Surgeons, After
The Second Autopsy.
The Case Now in Hands Of the
Massachusetts Officers.

Fall River, Mass, Oct PA sec
ond autopsy upon the mangled body
minus the head, which was picked up
in different places in Tiverton r. L.,
last week, was held in local under
taking shop by Massachusetts author
tiles today. At it's conclusion, after
~ hours Of examination, the partic
pating physicians would give out no
statement. The result of the autopsy
it was said, will be turned over to
District Attorney James n. Swift. The
autopsy was III charge of Medical EX-
aminer Thomas f. Cunning of this
city, assisted by Medical Examiner
George b. McGrath of Boston, DR..
John W. Coughlin Of Fall River and
Medical Examiner f. T. Stmson Of
Tiverton. Medical Examiner Stimson
presided over the first inquest, watch
was held i'll mis- garage at riverton last
week. Ii was admittedly hasly and
the Massachusetts officers. since the
case was decided to be within their
jurisdiction, sought more thorough
understanding of the condition OF the
body.
t'nohcially, ii was rumored that the
physicians DelleFe an luentlfcat1On OIL
the body as that of Miss Amelia St
Jean probable, even without the head.
This is more than the police have dared
to hope for and will give them their
definite basis to work on. Otherwise
they could not have pushed their case
against Prof" Frank Hill, as they
are without proof of the identity of
the missing girl aside from the clothes
discovered considerable distance
away from the place the body was
found. and which have been positively
identified as those of Miss St. Jean.
Following suggestions by the medi-
cal examiners, Mrs. st. Jean, mother
Of the missing girl, will be brought
here again to view the body. 1t is be-
lieVed that with suggestions from the
physicians she will be able to iden,
tifT certain marks upon the body as
being similar TO such marks upon the
body of her daughter. Chief among
these, it IS understood, are peck marks
upon the arms and legs remaining
from chicken poX from which Miss st.
Jean is known To have suffered
Continued ON Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
TIE WEATHER
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington, oct. 21-Forecast for
New England: Clearing in south.
showers in north portion Friday. Sat
urday fair and cooler; brisk southwest
winds. Rain is indicated for Friday
in the northern portions of New York
state and New England: generally fair
weather will prevail in all other sec
tions and fair weather vii continue
over Saturday The temperatures will
be somewhat lower in the north At
lantic states on Saturday.