davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
June 2e.-The convention was
called to order at 1s:s5, but
Chairman Bell of the credentials
committee reported he could not
report on the contests until to-
night, and suggested a recess un-
Ill then. 4 motion TO recess un-
I'll eight o'clock, when n recess Is
taken, carried.
Ex-Governor Folk OF Missouri,
Senator Rayner OF Maryland. Con-
gresham Clayton Of Alabama and
State Chairman Riley Of Massa-
chusetts spoke successfully, eulo-
giving the party. senator Gore,
John Temple Graves and Ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell. Of Texas, also
spoke and about 2:1s the eonven-
ton recessed until tonight at
O'Clock
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
ALL CANDIDATES
ELIMINATED EXCEPT
CLARK AND WILSON

ed, believing the committee was
packed against him. He said
he wanted to be free TO fight for
his principles on the floor II the
resolutions report was unsatisfac-
tory. Kern, OF Indiana, was elect
ed chairman and J. W. Walsh,
Of California, secretary. The
committee exeeutively considered
the platform. The big fight win
be on the trust. tariff, and money
plank. Bryan favors an advane-
ed stand on all Of these.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
BRYAN WOULDN'T ACCEPT
(By United Press.)

Baltimore, June sG-The rese-
iuticns cemmltteemea urged Bry.
a. to aeepet the ehalrnasship Of
that committee, bat Bryan refss-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
TAFT AND SHERMAN,
STANDARD BEARERS.
NAMED AT CHICAGO


the end Of Wild day. Nearly one
third OF the convention at the behesi
q Theodore Roosevelt. refused to vote
on the nomination. But OF those that
remained 5si voted for the president.
twenty-one more than a majority.
Roosevelt got lo7 votes. la Toilette ~.
!. cummins IL and Hughes = Six were
absent
When II haeame absolutely certain.
early IN the day. that Taft would be
nominated. the leaders in control of
the convention decided TO give him as
running mate his companion nfhe
ticket In 1905. All others dropped from
the race and Sherman was the only
candidate regularly placed before the
Convention, There we're many scat
tsring votes on the roll call that en-
sued Sherman's vote was 5s7.
The convention. amid much eonfu-
tsioE. adjourned ain die. Al no tins
was there an indication OF Walkout
Of Roosevelt delegates. They express
ed their revolt by silence
Dust BoIting Members
ia In the confusion Just before al
journmeni a resolution was adopted
giving the national committee power
10 declare vacant the seat OF any uaan
on the committee refusing to support
the nominees Of the regular ehnsen-
ton Of 1919.
a conflict In the Oklahoma dciesa-
;ion over the selection OF national
committeeman VAS referred Eith pow
or to the new national committee
Mrs. Logan Leads In Cheering.
when Warren G. Harding. In his
dominating speech. first mentioned
President Tsfrs name. there was
hftoen-minute ouiburr OF enthusiasm,
Tho fact that the Roosevelt people os-
tentatiousiy refused 10 cheer. remain
ine In their seats and trying TO look
bored. did not interfere With the Tafi
men. They ohecrei and appiaudcd.
sssaiing ana throwing their hats into
the air
state standards we're Nrenrhed locsa
ana parade started around the hall.
tho marShcrs yelling. -Four years
more OF TAFT" As Il by magic there
appeared big red silk banner with
the presidents picture and The legead
"our Candidate on H.
Presently that found its way to the
platform. and Mrs. John A Logan. the
widow Of General Logan. grabbed II
from the man who was carrying it and
waved II in time to the cheering.
II took Senator Root i've minutes to
gavel the. convention Into something
remotely resembling quiet after that
incident.
Roosevelt -yaledictery- Read.
The revolt OF many OF the Roosevelt
delegates in the convention was open
from the moment the permanent roll
Sbntalnine the names OF contested del
sgates was approved.
Y \ "valedIctory" statement was read
In behalf of Col Roosevelt asking that
his name be not presented and that
his delegates sit in mute protest
against all further proceedings.
A great majority OF tn. Roosevelt
delegates in the Illinois and all In the
Missouri and Idaho delegations de-
clined to follow this advice. but Col.
Roosevelts sway over delegations
from California. Kansas. Minnesota.
Nebraska. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
South Dakota and West Virginia was
all but absolute.
Convention Split No Surprise.
Most OF the delegates from these
ststes announced their purpose ri
hclrpg give Mr. Roceevelt an inde-
pendent nomination at another hall
later n tbs evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
BELL, CREDENTIALS CHAIR
NAN.
(Ry United Press.l

Baltimore, June ss.-The ere
dentinls committee elected Joseph
Bell. of Indiana, ragrart's Iieuten-
ant, chairman. This committee
Will he unable to report before to-
night.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27

The Colorado State Editor
ial Association.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27

County Of Routt.
The Town OF Steamboat
springs. Colorado.
Plaintiff.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
A SUNNI 0nS That
Is hkR0 TO feSISI
SUMMONS.

STATE OF COLORADO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
w. A. PINK IN
WRECK BUT IS
NOT INJURED

William A. Pink Of 2t9 Fourth
street was in the wreck near Gren-
ada, Miss, on the Illinois Central
railroad yesterday morning, but es-
capped injury Several passengers
were injured; none seriously, 1t was
reported early in the day that Mr.
Pink had been seriously injured. He
is an express messenger for the
Southern Express Co. A cloudburst
caused a washout and weakening OF
q trestle which gave way while the
passenger train No. 8, due in Cairo
at 2:S5 p, m. was passing over it al
the rate of As miles AN hour. Several
ears were overturned and fell into
four or five feet of water.
Edward Pink left on the 1:55
train for Memphis where he ex'
pected to meet his father at mid.
night. He telephoned last night tc
Cairo stating that he had inform.
alton that his father was safe. Mrs
Pink received O wire late yesterday
afternoon from her husband which
read; Am all right"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
NEW v ACCOSATI ms
AGAINST HANfORD
ARE BROUGHT OUT
Seattle Merchant Charges He AS
sisted in Illegal Pool Of
Lands

Seattle, Wash, July 18.--New ac-
cusations against United States
Judge Hanford were brought out, to-
day, By the congressional inyestigat-
ing committee during the examine
tion Of Fl. l.. Klock, a Seattle mer-
chant. Klock recounted a conver-
sation he had with "a man named
Suttons' In which the latter said he
sat next to q sale Of state lands
that were going to be pooled off by
Judge Hanford and his friends"
Klock Sutton told him the land
was worth $500 an acre and had
been appraised at $40, and advertis-
ed in an out-of-the-way paper and
sold at an obscure place, where
those involved in the scheme coult
control tho bidding.
kloek was the man who took tht
anti-Hanford side in the debate be
fore the Seattle Credit Mems meet
ing, Which had decided not to fur
nish the congressional committee
with evidence as to bankruptcy pro
oeed,nes in Hanford's court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
Thinks Machinery Of Panama Can
al Should be Used Against
Flood
AGAINST ILLINOIS EXPENDITURE
Writes Letter TO La Verne W.
Noyes Explaining His Position
on Matter

Chicago, July 18 National con-
troll Of the building through any
state OF a -the-gulf deep
waterway and the use Of the Pan
ANA canal machinery in guarding
the Mississippi river against floods
are favored by Col. Roosevelt in a
letter from him. made public today
LaVorne w Noyes, one of the
Roosevelt supporters in Illinois IN
giving out the Colonel's letter said il
was in reply to question whether
Illinois should expend $40, 100000
for building it's part of the deep
waterway, The letter, in part, is aa
follows:
MY Dear Mr. Noyes:
a fully agree with yon, that there
is no need for the people of Illinois
to pay $20,o00,000, Or any part OF
it, in an individual attempt to secure
a deep waterway from the lakes to
the gulf That is a task for the ma
ton, since the nation alone caA
properly do IL 1t IS an intesstat2
matter
"The old problem of the control
of the food water of the Mississippi
and it's tributaries and deep water
way from the lakes to the gulf, is
one which the United States shonld
at once undertake and complete witt
the same vigor and wisdom shown in
the construction of the Panama
canal
SignedD Theodore Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
IN THE
DENOCRATICFUND
WHENPA PARkERRAN
Sheehan, Chairman Of Executive
Committee, Says that Was
About the fum

Washington, July 1S.-The
Democratic campaign funds total
was about $1,000, 600 when Alton p.
Parker ran for President in 1904,
according to w. r. shcehan Of New
York, who testified today before the
Senate committee investigating cam
paign funds,
Sheehan was then chairman Of
the Democratic National Executive
Money was sent by the committee,
he said, to Maine, Colorado and Ne
braska.
ITO Maine. did you say?" asked
a Senator
Yes, with very gratifying re-
suits to the Democrats
How much was sent 10 Nebras-
ka9" inquired Senator Oliver.
I think about $4,000"
Mr., Bryan was the candidate for
tho senatorship that year was he
not?"
II don't remember exactly; can
not
"Weli, | think he was" inter.
rupted the Pennsylvania Senator
Sheehar said he had rememberei
August Belmont was q large con.
tributo+ that year, and Senator Oliy
or asked if Themas Ryan contribut
ed In the same campaign The wit
ness responded that he did.
Sheehan wanted the committee tc
understand when he estimated the
Democratic fund in 1904 az $1,000
COO, he was not contradicting An
gust Belmont, who guessed on the
stand that the amount was $500.
600 of $500, 900.
,'It Is all matter of memory" in.
sisted Sheehan. 'I think the Ma
tional Committee used direetls
about SS00,000. ! think there came
..--.--...- ..--.-s.s.--s-.-
Concluded on Page Eight)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
RIVERS BILL
PASSES SENATE
Cairo Appropriation viii be Taken
Up by House This After
noon

The Rivers and IarbOrs appropria
ton bill carrying about S33 100000
including $8,O0O,oOo fo- the Mis-
sissippi river improvements was final
ly passed by the Senate yesterday
when the conference report was
adopted, and according to messages
received from Washington by Mayor
George Persons last night the House
will pass the bill today, only re-
curing the signature Of President
Taft to make the bill complete, IT is
confidently expected that the Prssi-
dent will sign the bill either on Sat
urday or Monday; when the Cairo
and Mound City appropriation viii
be a matter of positive certainty.
The Messages,
Washington. d. c., July IS.
Mayor George Parsons, Cairo:
The Senate has agreed to the Goa
ference report of the River and Har.
Dor bill. House will agree tomor'
row
ALFRED G ALLEN.
Congressman Allen Is a membet
from the Cincinnati district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
Murder Case Argued Before Jafy
With Prospect Of Verdict, in
Another Day
WOMEN FILL THE COURT
Double Defense Of Suicide or Muir
der by an Intruder En-
courages Clubwoman

Chicago, July i8.--It was expect
ed today that a verdict might be
reached in Judge kersten's court to-
morrow in the case of Mrs. Rene p
MorroW, whose prominence in wom-
ems clubs here has attracted wide
attention to her trial on a charge of
having shot her husband to death on
the porch Of the Morrow home Dee.
q last.
While the closing arguments were
in progress today Ms Morrow seem
ed hopeful of acquittal on the
ground that Morrow was either mur-
dered by q burglar or killed himself
1t was contended that thx motive for
her prosecution lay in the disclosure
to Morrow's relatives after his death
that the property Of the couple was
held in the name of Mrs Morrow.
Most Of the spectators at the trial
Lbd0S Ncit N0iAttl'
y Loved Ny Husband"
II loved my husband. | couldn I
kin him fo no woman kills the mar
she loves unless she Is Jealous and
was not jealous OF my husband |
was the only woman he cared for"
This cry, With mingled pride and
heartache, came from the lips Of
Mrs, Morrow Tuesday afternoon
when the South Side club woman
and church worker took the stand
Women friends, fellow members OF
the Forty-first Street Presbyterian
Church, the Colonial Club, the East
ern Star and the Chicago Press
| Writer'S League leaned forward
hreathlessly to catch her every word
did you XIII your husband?"
asked Attorney Erbstein
81 did not" Mrs. Morrow answer
ed in a low voice.
Did you ever pull the trigger OF
a revolver in your life?"
Never. F."
The silence in the courtroom was in
tense, No one had expected an al
mission from the woman. A denial
was the natural answer to expect
Yet there was certain irresistible
dramatic interest in her declaration
OF innocence.
Tells of Suicide Attempts.
Il loved my husband" Mrs. Nor
SsnE7T~'-'-~~F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
REQUEST SENATOR
WORKS RESTl1N
SEAT In CONGRESS

Los Angeles, Calf, july 1S.--E'ol-
lowing up the action Of Lieut., Gov.
Wallace, Meyer Lesinar and other
progressives of Los Angeles, who re-
uuested Senator John d. Works to
resign because he was oHi OF bar
mony with their tenets and pur-
poses, the Progressive Republican
League of san Bernariito county
and similar organization In I'M
perial county wired reqnests of like
purport to Senator Works In Wash,
ington, today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
STR. RAPIDS BROUGHT
IT'S EXCURSI0NISTS

The Cairo and Paducah ra
Rapids had on board yesterday
afternoon party of It's excursion
lists from Joppa. Ill. There wers
guests of the owners Of the boat.
This steamer is run in opposition =
the Ed Myer, The boat has an e.
cu-sion day fer the people from eae'
oil the towns along the river hetwse n
Cairo and Padueah No fare y
charged on these occasions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
Saws Wheat Crop Light.

C. j, Spencer. a prominent farmer
and a contractor at Pulaski. former
w of this city, was in Cairo yester-
day on business He SAYS wheat
WELD in his vicinity will be very
1'ght, ranging for as low as five to
fifteen bushels 10 the acre, Corn
will also prove short crops
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19

Rome, Italy. July 1S.-various
stories are told concerning Pietro
Mascasni, the composer of "Caval-
lerin Rusticana, "Ysobel'' and 9TH
er operas, his wife and Irma Bern
ini, an Italian chorus Girl. Mascagni
is in Paris, so IL the chorus girl, and
the wife, who was left behind, is
said to have attempted 10 end her
life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
EUGENE w. CHAFIN
TO BE NOTIFIED
ON AUGUST |

Waukesha, Wis, July 18.--Eugene
w. Chain of Illinois and Arizona,
today, announced that he would BE-
notified of his candidacy for presi
dent of the United States in this city
at 3 p. m, August t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
.SWARTz WROTE
| CONFESSION, THEN
lyIslrn IlllanrIr
| kILL[D nIpIS[LT
Slayer Of Fourteen Year-0ld Girl
Says He Was Guilty
and Insane"
SOUGHT TO CONSOLE MOTHER
Declares he Could Not Be Blamed
for Crime H. Re-
GREETED
SOUGHT TO CONSOLE MOTHER

New York, July is. The body Of
Nathan Swartz, whose father inform
ed the police that his son was the
slayer OF 14-year-old Julia Connors,
was found early today on the fourth
ficor eli d tenement house on Christte
street. Swar:z had ended his life BY
| inhalng gas. The body was identi-
fed by Detective Joseph Brennan.
STartz hired the room eight days
ago under the name OF Max Hirsko-
el1it2, from Max Kaplan, Early today
Kapian smelled gas. On investiga
tion he found Swartz In bed with the
Of a gas tube that ran from the mid
die of the ceiling tied to his moutE
Examinat on by hospital physician
showed the man was dead.
Written In lead pencil on his col
Lar were the words: II am guilty
and insane"
There were several pieces Of news
paner 'yin- around and on ore Il
these was written the sentence:
81 wes sorry the minute after !
did it. So don't cry for me-"
letter For Tis Mother
A letter was found addressed t.
swartz's mother, In which be con
fossed his cult, and telling her not
n cry her eyes out.
The note was as follows:
July 17-This is only to my dear
old mother who l am always home
sick for, and same to the rest and
pa, whose word / am taking by doins
this.
II want to say that II was hap
penea to be revived, in order to hn
executed, will take that medicine
just the same
my last job was at the Pocket
book Manufacturing Co., at "A
Grand street. He owes me for two
days work Please secure pay AMI
give II for me to my mother. for she
is very, very poor, and for the truth
my brother has lots Of money and
doesn't want to settle the old folks
on farm for simple life.
Il am very sorry to cause the
trouble to neigbbor, but all he will
have to do is to call cop.
"Tell mother again that | am real
ly guilty and she shall not cry her
eyes out and break her heart. |
know she thinks | am inocent,
II am sorry | done il, but I got
crazy, as | often do, and YOU can't
blame me nor anyone else for what
| have done"
The confession was dated yeste--
day and apparently was written
with the idea to comfort his mother
with his last word.
Philip swartz, a brother of the
slayer Of the Connors girl, identified
the dead man as his brother.
Father Told Police OF Crime.
Only a few days ago Swartz's ia
thcr informed the police that his
son had told him that he had killed
| the Connors girl, to which the father
} responded that there was nothing
left but for the son to end his life.
The belief that tae body Of man
} found floating in the Hudson river
: on Monday and taken to morgue IN
= Hohoken was that of Swartz was
: unfounded. Henry Alexander,
> brother-in-law of young Swart1
: first identified the body as that {
the youth accused OF the Connar'
crime, but after a second inspection
of the body, declared positiv@l5
that it was not his brother .l-law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
washington. b G. July !

Washington, D c. July Is.
Mayor Parsons, Cairo:
The River and Harbor bill con-
ferees report agreement reached in
Senate on Cairo and Mound City
amendments.
HARRY M. JACKSON
Mr.. Jackson Is from Vienna AMI
is doorkeeper for the Senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
SENATOR WORKS
DECLINES TO RESIGN

Washington, July 18.-Senator
Works Of California, today forward
ed his answer to the forty progress
sives of that state who called upon
him to resign because he criticised
them for holding on to the Republi-
can state machine. Works declared
that he held office as Republican
and intended to continue holding
such Office. He added that the new
party is mot founded upon prin.
ciples but upon Roosevelt and when
Roosevelt is beaten the party will b.
dead and beyond resurrection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19

Misses Mary Jane Gaskins and
Marie Rude Of Harrisburg, H., are
the guests Of Miss Roberta Roberts
of Thirty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19

New Yerk, July 1S The strike
Of co2stwise seamen, hrenen and
lohgshoremen has caused censidera-
bic delay in shipping and has re-.
suited in congestion of freight at
many piers, At the Morgan line
and Pennsylvania railroad piers
long rows of trucks loaded with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19
WEATHER.
s3yT

Illinois-Fair Friday and Satur-
day; warmer in northwest portion
Kentucky and Missouri FRIDAY
and Saturday, fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19

Concluded on Page Eight,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-19

Concluded 'on Page Eight.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

IAN LOOKING FOR MY BROTHER"
the dock Hoboken the other day wearing
about her neck sgnboard which painted in big black let
tiers the words 81 am looking for my brother"
A coming down the gang plank the sign and in
had taken her his They had other
40 years. But before leaving old Nurembug join her
America he had her this sign that they might miss each
other in the hrong.
crude effective stratagem, with its comic aspects But
the souls seeking souls this world could find sign by which
brother could recognize brother sister know and lover be
made known sweetheart what different world would be!
The seeking soul is the civilized soul.
In these days satisfied with each other merely
happen belong the family, the
Too often the hearts that for each other the
plank where the currents and and the absence of
sign, the drift away from each other
again In the apartment in the city, in the house the
street. the the windows of which gazes passing
the automobile stalled by the roadside in the farm buggy that
off at the road ahead the next seat in the park
aisle church theater be the ongought brother
sister the SOUL the heart which your heart auned the
steadfast friend that always wanted found
But the neededone sigh She may be first sight
painookng Your past her with proudr
He may be i'll groomed ungany Perhaps it takes time
bring your nsku the endearing things
which would proclaim the brotherhood the frendhood the lover
hood
magnet and the aratu but the energizng
of mutual recognition which would draw them together abb
sent sign So they pass and again This
is fills world with discomfort the with affinity
cases the hearts Of millions with usaisfed yearning
social engineer who solve the problem?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Men-Chas. +. Bushey, Philip Begin, r.
II. Brown, Wm. Crosby. Edward Crew,
G. .. Cameron, Arthur Carey, Elton Du-
Fisher, Lester L. Glazier, e Armstrong
Hunt, Arthur Halves, Guy H. Locke.
James NJ. Lewis, VIM. II. Maloon. Fostu-
ma Matthew, Geo. Miles. Antorio Nirone,
Fred II Nye, Alfred Psrents, Thomas
Page, II. w. Pkart. Roy ID. Pollard. Jos.
Pooler, II. w. Pike. Patrick Riley Alfred
Roundy, Adelard Savoie. L. 4. Tozier,
John Wescott. \. j. Willet, Narcssus
Waterman, w. Z. Weber, owen L. Will
son.
Women-Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs
Edward Berry. Mrs. Glare d. Bessey,
Miss Mae Bradford, Miss Edna Butler,
Miss Cora Campbell, Miss Bertha Carter,
Miss l. Emery Mrs Lena Emery, Mrs.
Demerfse Gagnon, Mrs. Susie Grant, Mrs.
Anna s Ham, Miss Maude Hersey, Miss
Frita Levine, Miss Ivy Morris, Mrs.
George Murray. Georgia Murray. Mrs.
John Newell Mrs. Alice Plimpton, Mrs.
Harold Richardson Mrs. W J. Russell,
Mrs. Chaster II. Sanger, Mrs. Helen
Stalbrand, Miss Mary Tobey. Mrs Helen
Waldron. Mrs c. H. WelIamn, Miss Mae
White Mrs. Ethel Purinton Wheeler
llaneous-Lue--, 70 Kennebee
St, Jim Ryan, Or. Rodawig, eye spe-
cialtst.
Foreign-Dame Josh Boulieu, Jos. Blu
teau Madame Feloise Berube Feloise
Burke, Azarias Grainer, Florence Ran
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Two Lost Chill
dren Are Found.

Two lost children We're found by the
police, Monday afternoon, and within
shert time returned to their homes
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cohen was found out on West
ern avenue near L. J. Pitts and was
brought into the city and turned over
to the care of officer Baxter. The lit
tie CIR! was able TO tell her last name
and the officer started for the Kenne-
bee House. where Mr.. Cohen has re-
Gently moved. When they reached
Buffers peanut stand the little girl
said All right now, I know all about
it," and went right to the house, which
is not far away
TIE other lost child was Florin Boil
due, ore Of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bolduc, who run the
Exchange House. He was found by
w. j. Lanigan on Main street and at
the time was crying, both from being
lost and being very cold. officer Bax-
ter was again appealed to, but as the
child could only speak French, Off
Ger Maheu was secured. After some
time and much talk the lad was able
to tel a little about himself and was
soon started for home, having been
kent meanwhile, in Dunhars drug