davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Bankers Hearing Tomorrow.

J'United Press Leased Wire Servicel
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Presi-
dent Raine of the defunct bank will
be arraigned before judge Walter to-
morrow. charged with embezzlem ens,
larceny and fraudulent breach OF
trust. 1t is expected he will plead
guilty and accept sentence to the
state penitentiary. The grand jury
will probably summon all directors
and officers Of the bank whau it re-
opens its investigation next Friday,
of the institutions collapse. The
audit of the banks affairs will not be
completed before next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
TEN FIREMEN
BLOWN DOWN STAIRS
Back Draft in Factory Fire Sent Them
TumbIing Down the
Steps.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two firem IN
were seriously hurt when ten OF
them were blown down fight OF
stairs by terrific back draft in an
east side factory fire early today.
About the sam. time 250 men, wom-
en- and children were driven to the
street by the explosion OF bomb In
a six story tenement fiye blocks away.
Tie bomb was exploded in the frs.
floor hallway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Charter Revision Rejected.

1rUnited Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1d.---CoTr-
plete end official returns today from
yesterdays voting on the proposes
new city charter showah that Its rati-
fication had failed by approximately
5000 majority out OF total vote OF
Al 900. Total returns were: In favor.
1882 against, 25,245.
simultaneously with officiai an
nolmcement of the charter defeat al
NOV ennent was started for piece4
meal revision OF the old charter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
PROGREssNES
AID DEMOCRATS
By Having Candidate in Field,
Republican Loses Elec-
tion by Small
Margin.
voLLMER WON BY 1900
Hull Made Good Race In Second Dis
trict But Was Handicapped
by tho Bull
Moose.
voLLMER WON BY 1900

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLINTON, Iowa, Feb. 11.-Henry
Vollmer, Davenport attorney, and
democratic candidate for congreas
from the second Iowa. district. to-
succeed the late Representative l. 8.
Pepper, was elected by a plurality OF
1900 over Eve other candidates. Har-5
ry Hual, republican, ran second with q
total OF 10.5SS Chas P. Hanley, pro
gressive, was poor third with 4.141-9
Socialist, prohibitionist and non-parh-
san candidates received scattering
votes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Census Bureau Shows That
Memphis, Tenn, Leads
All Others.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE gen
eral condition OF the public health is
good but there we're more deaths last
year than in 1912, according to NOR
tality statistics issued today by the
census bureau.
The indicated national death rate
for 1919 was 1873. In 1912 It was 13.G.
OF the states in the registration area
New York led IN deaths With rate
of 15.2 per thousand population Min
,nesota was apparently the healthicst
state, the rate being only 10.7, Wis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
The hoodoo Ship.

NORFOLK, va, Feb. 11-Another
mishap to the batteship Vermont
known in the navy as the "hoodoo
ship" was discovered to-day The low
pressure crang being badly cracked,
rendered her power plant useless un-
til the crank is replaced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Refused to Salute.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. H.
Two forts here ignored the salute OF
the Mexican gunboat Zaragosa when
she arrived this morning.
"T'he Huerta government is noe
recognized by the United States" Was
the explanation OF Major Mephert-
division commander. Officers OF the
gunboat protested to Washington on
bshalf of Huerta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Suicide Wave.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. IA
ing the last twenty-four hours. Thir
teen despondent persons, eight men
and FIVE women. tried to kill than
selves. Five succeeded. They triec
various methods of acid, hanging, cut
ting the wrist veins, cutting the
throat, drowning and shooting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Old River Pilot Lost Els Life
When the Boat Caught
on Fire.

United Press Leased Wire service.1
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. IL
saptain William Barry, aged s5 years.
commander of tbs steamer Gem.
s'nck to the pilot wheel of the steam
soat ten miles above New Orleans
last night in the Mississippi river
Nhen the vsssel caught fire in mid
stream and piloted the boat to shorc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
CASTILLO BAND
is CAPTURED
Mexican Brigands Who Fired
Cumbre Tunnel Are to be
Executed in Public by
General Villa.
UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
JUAREZ, Mexico. Feb. 11.-Maximo
Castillo, the Mexican bandit, Is be-
ing brought from Pearson to Juarez,
where he and fourteen followers will
be executed in the presence Of a
great throng of Mexicans and Ameri-
cans, according to dispatches from
there today Having been captured
by constitutionalista troops near
Pearson. the prisoners were summar-
lily condemned to death because they
wrecked and burned the Cumbre tun.
mel and allowed Mexican Northwest
ern passenger train to plunge into
the debris. Not a person Of fifty-one
passengers aboard escaped alive.
General Francisco villa, in announc-
ing the execution Of the bandits to-
day, added that he proposed to mete
out the same fate to all brigands cap
tured by the constitutionalists.
! "Castillo's crime in sending fifty-one
persons to death WAS heinous,' he
said, "but is no worse than scores OF
other bandits in northern Mexico. We
have promised the people of Mexico
and the United States that we will
preserve order in the territory con-
lquered by US and we will. Brigandage
must stop and 1t is my intention to
see that 1t Is stopped"
General Villa has not completed ar
|rangements for the execution OF Cas-
ltillo and his followers but 1t Is expect
ed 1t will be attended with consider.
able formality. The rebel chief is
determined to make Castillo's punish
ment an impressive example OF th>
Vengeance which will visit other ban
dts who interfere with the peaceful
conditions in the northern part OF the
republic
huerta is Like indian.
4 HAVANA, Feb. 11.-Death only vii
. remove General Victoriano Huertl
!. from the Mexican national palace, II
I the opinion OF General Felix Dia5
nephew Of General Porilrio Diaz an
, co-conspirator with Huerta In tn
!, overthrow of Madero.
"Huerta never will abdicate for hi
a country's good" Diaz said today. n
: will fight to the last ditch, even Il
; the streets of the capital He has n
care for women, children or foreign
ers. Nothing but death can remov
him. He had the stubborness OF tn
Indian Diaz expressed the belle
= that lifting of the embargo on arm
q would be of great benefit to the rebels
81 He said that where before 1t was
i question of the constitutionalists oil
J. tanning enough arms for their men,
Z now is only question of gettin
= enough men for the arms at their con
mand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Indians on Warpath.
tBy a United Press staff correspon-
4. 1

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.--on the
anniversary of the assassination OF
President Francisco 7. Madero anG
vice President Suarsz with General
Huerta maintaining his vtgilant guard
against an uprising within the capital,
the government today was confronted
with new worry, rebel attack on
Monterey Several thousand constits-
tionalists were reported to be gather
ing about Monterey and preparations
we're made to ssnd federal forces to
aid the defenders.
Teziutlan PueJbla today was besieg-
ed by 5000 Puebla Indians. 1t was
the third day OF the attack. T'h-
town is defended by 1000 federals
but the government officials consider
ed the ultimate downfall Of the plac.
certain unless the Indians can be
persuaded to withdraw. General Riuz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
Clean Bill Of Health,

i WASftlNGION, rep. ll.--IH7 iou-
eral commission on industrial rela-
tons today gave clean bill Of health
10 the Wetsern Federation OF Miners.
Investigators for that department.,
following a general inquiry in tle
upper Michigan strike and the opera
ticns of the federation generally have
reported that the organization oper-
ates lawfully
BY inference. the report place tl>
blame fer the entire Michigan
troubles at the door of the operators,
who refused to recognize the fedora
ton or trsat with its officials. In the
report made public by Chairman
Frank p. Walsh, the federation is de-
ciared to tie working tremendously
with employers in Colorado, Nevada
and Montana.
The Western Federation of Min
ers, says the report, does not appear
70 offer materially in its aims, OBJ
]ects or policies from other national
labor organizations. Local unions un
ger its jurisdiction have worked un
der signed contracts with e1nploye:
for many years. There are approx
mateiy 5000 men employed in thu
mines of Butte, Mont, alons. Of whom
5000 are federation men,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
HANS SCHMIDT
IS SENTENCED
Priest Who Admitted Murder
ing Girl is to Die J, Cleo &
trio Chair DR. g the
Week Of rssh %.

[United Pre- 1eeased Wire Service.l
NEW *. Feb. H. Hans
Roman Catholic priest, con-
victed Of numbering Anna Aumueller,
a domestic at st. Boniface Catholic
church, today was sentenced to die in
the electric chair at Sing Sing some
time during the week beginning March
%.
Justice Vernon w. Davis, in the
criminal branch of the supreme court,
pronounced sentence after Schmidt,
through his counsel, T. J. McManus,
announced he had nothing to say.
Just before Schmidt was called into
court, the newspaper men sent him
message, asking If he wished to make
statement. He sent back carefully
spenned note as follows:
Beyond this vale of tears, there is a
life above.
IUnmeasured by the flight of years,
and all that life is love-
Schmidt took his sentence with abb
solutely no show Of emotion. He stood
erect before Justice Davis and look
ed straight at him, taking no notice
whatever Of any one else around him.
When Justice Davis put the question
have you anything to say before
sentence is passed upon you?" he
merely leaned slightly forward. There
was pause and Attorney McManus
moved for a new trial and stay OF
sentence. Both motions were denied
Immediately sentence was pronounc
ed, Deputy Sheriff Bowers stepped te
the priest-murderer's side with pail
OF hand-cuffs. Schmidt turned te
Bowers and cody held out his hands
The prisoner wore fur overcoa
with a clean white muffler about hi
neck. His beard grown since he wa
larrested. was tucked into the cola
lof the oyercoat. His whole appear
4 Iance was vastly impraved since p
4 was last in court.
Schmidt was Immediately taken t
Sing Sing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11

River beIoW low "aler OF Iob4
foot.
Mean temperature, Feb. 10, 21.
Highest temperature, 27.
Lowest temperature. Is.
Lowest temperature last night. 8.
FRED q. GoSEWIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
|0NE NILE UNDER
[ARIH'S SURFACE
|nonoressional Committee In
yestigating Copper Strike
Invited to Enter
Shaft.
NOT AIR DOWN THERE
Miner Told Of Being Sent Up When
Dripping Wet and Put
to Work in Mid
Winter.
fBy N. C. Parke, Staff Correspondent
of the United Press.l

srpv n G. Parke, Staff Correspondent
& of the United Press
HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 11.--Con-
oressional probers here investigating
the Calumet copper strike will hold
seesion one mile below the surface OF
the earth, possibly before the end OF
The week, Chairman Taylor an.
nounced today.
The committee wishes to make a
personal visit of inspection as soon as
nossible to clear up conflicting state
ments about working conditions In
the deep shafts OF the copper country.
Attorneys for the companies today in
yited the probers to make the trip
and the Whiting shaft of the Calumet
and Hecla Company, one of the deep
IS. vertical shafts in the world, will
probably be the first visited.
Chairman Taylor expects to qnes-
lion driners and trammers, working
one mile under ground at tempera-
ture said to be in excess Of 100 de-
grees. With this information, he be
Iieyes the committee can reach a con-
clusion on one Of the principal points
In dispute.
Attorneys for the miners today OF.
fered more witnesses to testify as to
working conditions in the mines. ons
phase OF which Congressman Casey
i aats yesterday characterized as in
human and an outrage. Casey usee
these terms when Sydney Thomas, 9
Cornish striker, swore that while
dripping wet with perspiration he was
forced to come to the surface in mid
winter. go out doors and cut timber:
for use in the Cliff mine. Case.
made the point that many states
have laws compelling companies t
have timbers cut and taken into th'
mines
On cross examination by the com
pany's attorneys, Thomas admitte'
that the Cliff mine was the onl
property on which he had been force
to do this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-11
onal Observations.

River below low water of 1864 ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

militia and volunteers. War began
April "a, 1916, ended July 4. 1s4s) 1876
1s4s, 112,230
Apache-Navajo and Utah War; 1S4s-
1855. 2501.
Seminole Indian War. USELESS, 1857.
Civil War, 1s61-1S65, 2,772,4CS.
Spanish American War. April-De-
eember, 1898. 274.717
Philippine insurrection, 1S99-1S0o, Co.
600.
A historical coincidence was discov-
cred here in that the Atlantic fleet
was Cue to reach Tampico on the 10th
anniversary of the declaration of war
with Spain, April 81 1898.
The Spanish War was actually de-
clared by passage of joint resolution
in Congress, April 25, but the declara-
ton was antedated to be of effect on
April 21-Congress declaring that war
had existed since the 21st, when Pres
ident MeKinley's ultimatum to Spain
was rejected.
1t was also noted that the Revolu-
tionary War began April 10; the Mex
lean War April "a, and the Civil War
on April Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
Coming Events

MAY 6-CommanderS of the State of
Maine, Military Order Loyal Legion OF
the United States, annual meeting, Port
Nav 6-1o-Junior week at University of
May Franklin County Progressive
Convention. Pennington.
May S-10-Conference of boys from
neighobring towns, Dexter.
May 9-Bates-Maine dual track meet at
May e-Kennebec Valley Printers AS
ISOLATION meeting, Augusta.
May I-Launching of racing yacht De
fiance candidate to defend Americas
cup. Bath.
Convention. Augusta.
May 12-Knights of Columbus state
Convention, Ellsworth:
May 16-Maine intercollegiate track
and field meet, Lewiston.
May 1S-U. S. Engineers hearing, on
Gurnet Bridge. at 10. New Meadows
Boat Club. New Meadows River.
May 20-Grand Lodge, .Pythian Sisters,
annual meeting, Portland.
May D-Grand Lodge knights OF Ply
thias. annual meeting.
May 20-Diocese of Maine, Protestant
Episcopal church. annual eon \. T en-,
Robert Goldman, Bishop OF Maine. pre-
siding.
May 20-York County Progressive con-
vention, Kennebunk.
May 22-Fifth annual Lyford inter
scholastic prize speaking contest under
auspices Colby College; Maine and New
Hampshire high and preparatory
schools, Watervile.
May 23-Granu Court. Foresters of
America. annual convention. Bath.
MAY 27-2S-kennebec County w. c. T.
T.. Hallowell
May 30-Memorial Day.
Nav 30-Bowdoin interscholastic track
and field meet Brunswick.
MAY 30-Rural Letter Carriers county
convention, Caribou.
June 1-American Dairy. Food and
Drug officials convention Kineo.
June .. 8, 4-Maine Federation of Labor,
Waterville.
June 2-United States District Court,
Bangor.
June 4-6-United Commercial Travellers
of New England convention, Bangor.
June 5-Ivy Day, Bowdoin College,
Brunswick
June 6-10-Uniyersity of Maine Com
mencement week, Orono.
June 7-14-Centennial and Old Home
Week, Westbrook.
June e-13--Camp of instruction. Second
Regiment Infantry officers. Augusta
June 9-Maine Homeopathic Society,
annual meeting, Augusta.
June 10-Thomas f. M2rsEaH. vice
President of the United States. delivers
address at University of Maine Com
mencement, Orono.
June 10-Washington County Progress
| sive Convention, Machias
June 11-Aroostook County Progress
| sive Convention, Houlton.
! June 11-Bates College Ivy Day exer-
cises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

to compete with him in his frequent
walks to and from the corner store,
distance of nearly four miles, as with
out the aid of even a cane he would
stride briskly along regardless OF
weather or travelling. In early winter
he was one of the first in this section
to rid his orchard of the brown tail
moth nests, collecting several thou
sand. Since that time he has not felt
as strong and vigorous, but is now
much improved and soon to all APP
pearances will be as we'll as before.
A goodly shower of postcards were re-
ceived by him in his mornings mail
and these with the fruit and flowers
and pretty birthday cake with its
many candles, as well as the kindness
of friends in calling. were much APP
preciated and all thoroughly enjoyed
Refreshments We're served by his
daughter, Miss Carrie Jewett, who
with her brother, Will Jewett, are do
ing all possible to fill the passing years
of Father with happiness and con-
tentment. That he may enjoy many
more birthdays is the wish of all Mr..
| Jewett has the honor of holding the
| sold headed cane presented to the
| town a few years ago by Boston
| paper, he being our oldest male resi-
| cent, but thus far he has had but lit
| tie need to use it.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore of tht
East Pittston road were recently call
| ing on Mrs Martha Emerson.
Ed Clough, Carlos Clough and Mis-
l.Alice Clough have been callers in thi:
section this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
Number of Troops
In Uncle Sans War

The following list of wars participant
ed in by the United States and the
number of our troops engaged in each
will be of special interest at this time.
War of the Revolution, 1775-17S3,
300, Isl.
Northwestern Indian wars, 179O1795,
s,93s.
War with France, 17s9-1so0, 4593.
War with Tripoli, 1S01-1S05, $3.50.
Creek Indian War. 1S13-1s14, 1871.
War of 1912. 1S12-1S15. $40, 1862.
Seminole Indian War. 1s17-1S1s, 1911.
Black Hawk Indian War, 1S31-1SS2.
6465.
Cherokee disturbances, 1S3s-1837, s494.
Creek Indian War, 1S36-1S31, 13,41S.
Florida Indian War, 1s35-1s43, Al, 122.
Aroostook disturbance, 1S36-1S39. 1900
War with Mexico (of this number
1864 were regulars and the remainder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01

June 1s-Sangerville celebrates Tooth
| anniversary of organization of town.
June 13-Centennial celebration organi-
cation of Town of New port.
June 15--Maine Primary Elections to
nominate Republican and Democratic
candidates for congressman, Governor,
State auditor and county officials.
June 16-Merchants' Day celebration,
Pennington.
June i7-Pythian Jubilee, 9th District.
Bangor, Peter Woodland Lodge of
Lynn, Mass. exempllfying Rank of
Knight
June 17-1s-Maine Department. Grand
Army of the Republic, annual conven-
June 2l-25-Bowdoin Commencement
Brunswick.
June 21-24 Bates Commencement,
June 2l-24 = Colby Commencement,
Waterville.
June 2s-Eastern State Normal School
graduation Castine
June 23-24-Maine Board Dental Elk
aminers, Augusta.
June 24-st. Johns Day pilgrimages of
Knights Templar COMMANDMENTS.
June 25-26-N-Maine Dental Society,
annual meeting, Augusta.
June 29-Opening summer school, Univ.
of Maine, Orono
June sO-supreme Court law term con-
venes. Portland.
July ?. 8. 4-Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association, annual meeting,
Mountain View House, Rangeley Lakes
annual convention, Houlton.
July sold Orchard Beach Camp Meet
ings open for season July 5, closing
Sept. I. Old Orchard.
July 6-10-Annuai Conference OF super
intendents of Schools and Secondary
School Principals at Castine.
July 13-1S-National Association of
American Dairy Food and Drug Officials,
Aug Sensational Universalist Sum-
mer meetings, Ferry Beach Park, Ferry
Beach.
August 1e-19-summer school at Pitts
field.
August 2o-21-22-state Christian En-
deavor Assembly at Pittsfield.
Sept H-17-Great Council of United
states Improved Order of Red Men, an
nual convention, City Hall, Portland
Sept 14-Maine election for four rep
resentatives to Congress. Governor, State
auditor and county officials. and referen-
dunn on Public Utilities Act passed at
last session of Legislature.
Sept. 15-United States District Court
convenes, Portland
Oct 2O-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
annual meeting, Bangor.
Oct 20-Grand Lodge of Rebekahs, an
nual meeting, Portland.
oct. 21-Grand Lodge I. Q. Q. F., an
nual meeting. Portland.
Oct I-Maine Central. Somerset and
Washington County Railroad Companies
annual meetings, Portland.
Oct. 21-22-Maine Council d. A. r.. an
nual meeting. fPlace to be fixed.1
OCT. 22-tIrant EncamprnenI, 1atrldTchS
Militant. annual meeting, Portland:
Oct 27-2s-29-Maine State Sunday
School, annual convention, Bangor
Oct. 29-30-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton at Portland.
Oct. 29-3o-Maine Teachers Assoc on,
annual meeting, Portland.
Oct 29-30-31-State-wide Community
Efficiency Conference (place of meeting
not fixed.)
Nov Moose hunting season opens in
Maine, closing Dec. /.
Nov Maine Pathological Society.
annual meeting, Bangor date to be
fixed)
Dec. Moose hunting season in Maine
closes.
Dec. 7-Port1and City election.
Dec. S-Supreme Court law term con-
venes, Aus asta.
Dec S-United States District Court
convenes, Portland.
Dec 14-Westbrook City election
Dec. 15-Deer hunting season in Maine
Closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-01
Princeton, Me-, Man
Heir to Fortune

Lowell. Mass, April s0.-Otis Gid
den, of Princeton, Maine, who is stay
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Farrell of
Kenwood, has fallen heir to a fortune
OF $4,000. The receipt of the wind
fall came as a great surprise to the
young man and was the result of a
kindness performed for a seemingly
helpless and very poor, old man, L
years ago.
Mr.. Glidden, who is now 80 years
of age, a dozen years or so ago was
employed on a milk wagon for a Mr..
Troy who conducted a prosperous milk
farm IN West Andover. At that time
Mr.. Glidden was a lad of about 20. At
the same time man by name of
james Kelley was employed as a help
er on the farm. The man appeared TO
be very poor and while there was TAX
en- i'll.
The young lad, full of kindly sym
pathy for the sick man, daily attend
ed him and even paid for the medicine
and nourishment required by the in
valid from his own earnings and per-
formed many other deeds of kindness
for the apparently frendless ola man.
Many a time the sick man told the lad
that he would not forget his kindness,
but it was regarded by the boy only
i'm the light of simple gratitude.
The man regained his health and
shortly after the lad went to Law
renee ard there secured employment
in the Arlington mills. Mr.. Kelley
and the boy saw each other OCCASION
ally and the old man frequently re-
ferred to his appreciation of past ia
vers.
Forgot Mr.. Kelley.
Some time after the lad went to
Princeton, Maine. where he made his
home with relatives and has there
been conducting a prosperous farm.
Mr.. Kelley was forgotten; but what
was the young mans surprise to re-
ceive a letter from an attorney in
Lawrence last February notifying him
that the seemingly poor man had died
and left him a fortune equalling S45,-
600 IT stocks. bonds and money and
from which he will realize an income
of $4,000 per year. AT the request of
the lawyer the young man came here
and made his heme with Mrs. Farrell
at Kenwood, Dracut, his aunt