davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
How Cold Brook Got Its Name

A stream which rises in the boys
near the foot of Blackwell Hill in the
town of Madison, and somewhat also
from springs on the west side of that
hill, flowing in a southeasterly direc-
ton, a part of its course through the
farm formerly owned by L. w. Wes-
ton. finally crosses Madison Avenue
and is known as Cold Brook. This
stream Is Joined before it reaches
Cold Brook bridge by small tribu-
tary which rises back of the Fred Rus
sell and Horace Stilson place. Be-
low the bridge 1t flows in a north
easterly direction to the Athens road,
a distance of about two miles. Some
distance above the Athens road bridge
another stream of some Importance
flows into it. This is the outlet of
Rowell bog in the town of Madison
and joins Cold Brook near the AM
brose and Blanchard farms at the foot
of Steward Hill. Below the Athens
road and about one mile south of
Smith pond, Cold Brook and Wesser-
latter being the outlet of Lake Wesser-
unsett and Smith pond being simply
an enlargement of this stream. From
the confluence just mentioned, this
branch OF the Wesserunsett flows south
erly and easterly to join the larger
branch known by the same name at
Malbon's Mills. This larger division
OF the Wesserunsett stream rises In
Wentworth pond In the town of Brigh-
ton and flows through Athens and
Cornville In a southerly direction
After the branches are merged at NAL
bon's Mills the stream continues still
southerly to join the Kennebec about
two miles below skowhegan.
For the entire distance from Black
we'll mn to the Athens road. prob
ably about ak miles, Cold Brook
drains sandy hills and sandy plains
land, aud all the way along Ia fed BY
springs out of this sandy soil. From
these circumstances Il happens that
its waters, even In mid summer are
very much colder thau ordinary
streams aud from this u takes its
name There has been some confusion
In the masiar In years past and the
stream tor q sime vent by the nAms
Ut Cole" hreeA. bat the name. Cold.
10 lie slshtfai aud more appropriate
title
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

G. r. Fogg will pay back your money
If HamiltOn's Old English Black Oil
fails to cure all kinds of flesh wounds,
spralns, stiff joints. Inflammation of
all kinds, on man or beast. 1t is the
most healing preparation known to the
medicine world today. Never In the
history of this store said the above
druggist to representative OF n
Wholesale drug house. has there been
so great q demand for any remedy as
there Is just now for Hamilton's Old
English Black OIL with the under
standing that II will do all that 10
claimed of II or pay back the money"
But we do just as we agree and we will
hand back your money without the
least argument II YOU are not satisfied.
Feb& Mar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
WELL KNOWN IN MAINE
David G. Bean, Bingham Man, Who
Has Had but Fourteen Birthdays

We are pleased to present herewith
to the readers of the dependent-Re-
porter, the likeness of David Carrot
Bean. Mr.. Beans business has taken
him into every town in Maine. His
boyhood home was in Pleasant Ridge,
where he was born February 20, 1848.
From the fact that his birth occurred
ON that date, which only returns once
in four years, it follows that he has
thus far in his life but fourteen birth
days. Mr.. Beans grandfather, from
whom he takes his middle name, did
not voluntarily seek residence in this
country. He was seized by a Press
Gang in the streets of Derby, England
and oblige to embark on an English
man of war. A little later this ship
was stationed at Quebec, and Mr.. Gar
ret took the first opportunity to Sc
cure his liberty. He made his escape
to Maine by way of the Chaudiere
river valley and went to work for
Joseph Spaulding, in Caratunk, on
the farm which is the present location
of the Sterling Hotel He afterwards
moved to the farm where Crosby
Spaulding now lives.
When fourteen years of age Mr..
Beams parents moved to Concord onto
the Caleb Merrill farm two miles be-
low what was then known as Bingham
Ferry. When twenty-three years of
age Mr.. Bean was married to Miss
Alma Steward and at this time he
took up his residence in Bingham.
His wife died about one year later
and Mr.. Beans second marriage was
to Miss Mary II. Steward, daughter of
the late Josiah Steward of Bingham.
Of this union have been born ten chill
dren, of whom three are now living,
and one daughter. Mrs. Gerry Plummer
of East Livermore. Mr.. Beans home
has been in Bingham since his moving
there, with the exception of four years
passed in Madison and two years at
North Arson. He commenced work
for the Ames Shovel & Tool Co., of
North Easton, Mass. thirty-two years
ago having made the acquaintance of
Columbus Marshall, now business
manager of that firm. when Mr.. Mar
shall was in business in North Arson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
Somerset COunty's Leading Green
House In SkOwhegan

Few people realize the extent of the
business carried on by DR.. F. G. Dan
forth at his green house on Madison
Avenue. Probably no other location
in New England was so well adapted
by nature for this purpose. 1t con-
sists of about four acres along the
valley of the Written brook. fronting
on Madison Avenue. Included in this
area is a pond about a quarter of an
acre. The brook and pond just re-
ferred to furnish ample water supply.
Mr.. Danforth has installed a pump,
using electrical power, and tank In
which he maintains a constant pres
to use water for spraying and for all
parts of his establishment, and is.
Furthermore, no inconsiderable fire
protection. There are five buildings,
two 100 Is feet, and two 125 80
feet, also an office building and boiler
house Mr. Danforth says that the
location supplies everything except
fuel. This of itself is quite a problem
as an even heat has to be maintained
throughout the winter, ordinarily re-
quiring about $50 tons of COAL
All kinds of plants are grown, also
roses, carnations and Dubious flowers,
with sweet peas and violets in their
season. Three men are employed in
summer and four in winter. In early
life, Mr.. Danforth did not plan to be-
come a florist. He fitted himself for
dentistry and followed that profession
for twenty-five years. The first five
of it was in Boston and the balance of
the time in Norridgewock. At the end
of that period he found it necessary to
make some change on account of his
health He always had love for
flowers, and from private garden,
supplying few roses ana plnks for
his friends and neighbors, he pro-
crossed without any planning to a
commercial green house established
around his home in Norridgewock vii
lage. Fourteen years ago he came to
Skowhegan and commenced the de-
velopment of the property above men
toned.
Mr.. Danforth is a member of the
Luther Burbank society and con-
slant student of horticulture methods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
STARKS

Mrs. Leon Mclaughlin was in Farm
ington Saturday.
The election of officers of the Pro-
gressive Club will be held March 9Th
with Mrs. Will Creation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver are
feeling happy over the birth Of their
thirteenth child, which occurred Feb.
10Th; seven boys and six girls all
living.
Mrs. Emma Thompson has returned
home after spending a few days with
Mrs. Henry Cote of Camden. The
friends of Mrs. Cote will be glad to
learn of the arrival of daughter EN-
ma Cecile,
A whist party was held at the home
of Berle Reed last Saturday evening.
All had good time.
Mrs. Tressa Moore of Hallowell is
visiting her uncle Valdus Squire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
Local Geograpy

A little Miss OF twelve years on be-
Ing asked recently to bound Skowhe-
gan. replied; ION the north by Corn
Vile. east by Canaan. south by Hinck'
ley and west by Norridgewock." This
was a very good answer. probably bet
ter than most OF her elders would have
made. Its chief error was the substl-
tuition OF "Hinckicy." q locality. for
tho town OF Fairfield. which forms
most OF our southern boundary. and
In which Hinckiey 10 located.
Though not generally known. Ken
nebec County touches skowhegan on
the south. the Clinton town line filllng
In nearly two miiea from the south
sss, corner 10 the keanebee River
Fairfield extends along our southern
boundaries from ciinton To NeFFsdxs-
woek. Ahoat four aud thres-fourths
miles. ssd the .owa last nAmed 10 eur
most tsspestaat asishhos 90 the vest
rrem the fAst that tve af tbs sno~t
frssasssly assA Aishvsys ssoss snso
Msalses tavaSd the sassh. n b esa-
orally sseressA thai tAas ssva towns
~ tmpestass psss II eur ssuaasy
10 thai aisvstiss. sat sssA y ass HE
ssss. nsAssss has shssa tAsss Esd
sss-kAlf uis<s II ttss vAtsA tw>s~Ass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

There are $50 Bapilsts In Somerset
county. according To the recent re-
part OF the kenneeee Association.
SHOW began. $50 memhers; sorrids.-
~eek. ~. members. Ansoa. 90: Pair
field, :7s: yhowhssaa. tssthaay. iss
smi,hnsld. ~. There has h~sa q small
assrssss IN total msmh~vsAlp In the
sasirs sssestAssos ,heask sa@ss has
Asea . siisAt iasrsss@ In shis ssaasy,
NaTvtassve<A has tAhsa In the Hsess
mswhsvs asa has sAeva MS mass
activity IN .hs PAST pear
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. E. E. Stone returned to her
home in Abbott Monday after a week
end visit at Goodwin Brook farm.
Mrs. Anna Vining was called to New
port Sunday by the death Of her uncle
George Prescott.
Mrs. Lincoln Merrick and Mrs. Ed.
McPheters, while out driving. were
thrown from the sleigh, which was
over turned by Slowing and afterward
wrecked, by the horse running away.
The occupants escaped without serious
injury.
Robert Mum who has been sick with
Bright's disease for several months,
passed away last week. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday at his late
home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
Gard Of Thanks

We wish In this manner to express
our appreciation OF the Kind assis.
lance given .us by our friends and
neighbors during the sickness and
death OF our father. and hereby ex-
tend To them our sineere thanks
Peter Hannah.
Nj and MIRA James McCollar.
Hugh Hannah.
Marianne Hannah.
solon. Maine, February %. 1915
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
HARMONY

Clarence Spaulding was business
caller in town last week. He also
went to Athens to see his mother, who
is not very well at present writing.
The work on the new Methodist
church is still going on and it certainly
looks as though 1t would be completed
in the near future.
Harmony people are especially glad
that Earle Taylor intends building IN
the spring on lot purchased of c.
F. Spaulding.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
SMITHFIELD

Alonzo Groves is attending the Ma
tional Sportsman Show in New York,
and visiting relatives in Cambridge,
Mass
Wheelock Mosher Is In poor health.
Miss Richardson of Boston, Mass. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

fhts - ts ssse hattss tAst wss ~tfs
kisss uvsstss has tsst w k-a sea
sassA wWksst lnss sas@s saa thas fsszs
ihts asts sksh pss ksas - k<s btiss
sss@ tste11 eli essssa. Fsstsaa hes
Atssas Ma, r~s d ista
s~ss CLvpE n MMA8iHh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
WINCKLEY

J. II. Webb has gone to Boston to
pass few days with his children.
The Christian Endeavor sociable
held at the hall Monday evening. Feb.
90. was much enjoyed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
WEST ATHENS

Miss Ethel Butler went to Waterville
Wednesday where she will spend a few
days visiting Mrs. Carroll Perkins
Miss Amy Kincaid is home from
Waterville caring for her mother who
is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Huff attended
the horse show in Skowhegan Tues
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
EAST SKOWHEGAy

Geo. n. Steward has been very III for
some days He II now. improving we
are glad to hear.
Mrs. T. H. Richardson and soa Walt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Earl kennison has returned home
from Orr's Island where he has been
working.
Lettie Libby returned home Satur-
day after snendtng q few weeks In
Portland and Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND INSUR-
A

MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND INSUR-
ANCE
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give public hear
Ing in it's room at the State House. In
Augusta
THURSDAY. FEB. 25. 1915 at 2 P. NJ.
An Act relating to the amortization
of bonds of life insurance companies.
An Act relating to taxation of In
surance In companies not authorized to
do business In Maine.
Resolve. for investigation of the
Hancock Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
An Act to amend chapter forty-nine.
section four. paragraph seven relating
to the insurance policy becoming void
by vacancy of the premises without
the insurers written permission.
An Act directing the Insurance Com
missioner to abrogate the license of
foreign insurance companies under
certain conditions
An Act relating to deposits of ass
essment casualty insurance companies
Tvs C. w. BUTTON. Secretary
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS
The Committee on Appropriations
and Financial Affairs will give a public
hearing In Its room at the State House,
In Augusta.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. {? p. NJ
No. 81. Somerset Hospital
lws H. r.. NICHOLS. Secretary
LEGAL AFFAIRS
The Committee on Legal Affairs viii
give public hearing In It's room al
the state House. In Augusta
THU RsDAY. MARCH 9Th. 1915. az NJ
An Act to amend Chapter 10 OF the
Private and speeiai Laws Of 1897. en-.
Titled An Act to Incorporate the
spencer Dam Company as amended BY
Chapter 1875 Of the Private and sp~cial
Laws of 1911 and In addition thereto
JAS A LEWIS. Nee
JOHN 7. FERRY, ctsrk
Tvs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

tsst samksss Ut tAts pnp~s msslesi
ss Asy address, tAses s~sts = ssey, Que
Sizes sss semsssss fes IssF % Eve
YsAfa RAss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
POWERS SCHOOL HOUSE

Willie Otis of Rockland was in town
Sunday.
John Knox was called to Oakland
Tuesday TO attend the funeral of his
niece Mrs. Matte Knox.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

Hack numbers af this paper mailed
Ia aay adtrssa. thrvs ssats . copy our
1ies ara someisss fes four or ave
years paaf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Covell met at their home Saturday
evening, Feb. 20, to celebrate their 26th
wedding anniversary. Mrs Coyell was
Annie, daughter of the late Ariel and
Ruth Hoxie Jones. OF Mrs. Covell's
family there were present four gener-
atoms. Mrs. Annie Tozier Hoxie, IS.
Mrs. Ruth Hoxie Jones, Mrs. Annie
Jones Covell and son, Alton Covell,
each being the eldest member of their
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Coyell have four
sons three of whom were present
Alton Covell of Togus, Irwin of Vassal-
boro and Arthur at home. The evening
was spent with music Presents of
oil paintings and solid silver were re-
ceiyed. Delicious refreshments were
served Among those from out of
town to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Holway, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey, Larone,
Chas. Boothby and Mrs. Ruth Hoxie
Jones of Lewiston.
This paper 3 months for a quarter
J. K. Hoxie is showing fine Belgian
draft colt, Marshal. aged 7 months,
weighing 800 pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

have TIE is<spss1sss- Reporter ysl.
no Tee
t'e ses usiss - Issue VI this saesr
u isAstss ksess tss . vssk 90 toe,
ssss ~ . pssssi visA yess ssmssrssy
Address. 49, vs ssa s~sa sstrs s.sss .
sas Gus ssksssts~ss sitAs1s sast
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

ed Mrs. Annie Bigelow Sunday and re-
port her very much better after a long
illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
CORNYILLE

C. S. Moody and wife were Sunday
guests Of Arthur Woodman and family
at Athens.
Loren Strickland a student at Good
Will was a week end guest of his
patterns.
Elder p. B. Osborne of Fairfield,
will have meeting at the East Ridge
church next Sabbath, Feb. 9th at
1890 p. m, also Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 1890 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
LEGAL AFFAIRS

LEGAL AFFAIRS
The Committee on Legal Affairs
will give a public hearing in It's room
at the State House, In Augusta,
THURSDAY, FEB. 25th. 1915. P. M.
blouse Bill No. go
An Act to Amend Section One Hun
dred and Fourteen of the Public Laws
of Nineteen Hundred and Five relat-
ing to Sales of Merchandise in Bulk to
Include Other Trade Assets
blouse Bill No. 11D
An Act to require certain vehicles
to carry lights at night on public
highways and bridges.
JAS A LEWIS Sec.
JOHN T. FERRY. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
Legislative Notices
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing In it's room at
the State House in Augusta,
THURSDAY. FEB. 25th. 2 p. M.
An Act to amend Chap. 10 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1911 as
amended by Chapter 1913 of the Private
and Special Laws of 1918, relating to
the Bingham Water District.
JAS. A. LEWIS, Sec
JOHN T. FERRY, Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

f~ssts~A rrsss ts~lIyi. sss pear. tt
10 saessrtA~Fs II tAts pav~f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21

of New York, Boston, Detroit, Chi
cago, Baltimore, New Orleans and
this city. Brown says that condi-
tions in the near future will furnish
an unusual chance for American ex-
porters. The difficulties of the
smaller manufacturers and producers
are to be considered by a discussion,
Problems of the Smaller Manufac-
:urers and Merchant in Developing
Foreign Trade" with w. G. Downs,
United States commercial attache for
Australasia, as leader. He will be
followed by such experts as H. G.
Lewis, manager of the National Pa
Der and Type company, and G. D.
Mitchell of the Chattanooga Plough
company. The merchant marine is
On the program for discussion by
James J.. Hill and Welding Ring, ex-
president of the New York Produce
Exchange. Educators life Prof. Ed
win F. Gay, dean of the Graduate
School of Business Administration at
Harvard university; Prof. J. w.
jerks of New York university, and
Prof. G. L. Swiggett of the University
of Tennessee, and bankers like James
B. Forgan of Chicago; Benjamin Joy
of Boston; James X. Lynch of San
Francisco, and A. w. Ferguson, gen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
GREAT CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS FOREIGN TRADE

st. Louis, Jan. 21.-With consid-
cradle emphasis placed upon the sub
ject of interference with Americas
cargoes, the National Foreign Trade
convention begins today, the first of
two days constructive conference
upon foreign trade conditions. Com
mercial, industrial, financial and
transportation men are represented
among the delegates and speakers.
John Bassett Moore, formerly coun-
sellor to the state department, will
speak on PROBLEMS Arising in War
and Commerce." an address based up-
on a close study of the subject and
dealing with the present controversy
between the belligerent countries and
neutral shippers. His address will
be discussed by men like D. w. Kemp
ner of the Galveston Cotton Ex-
change and Henry Howard, vice-pres-
ident of the Merrimas Chemical COM
pany of Boston, Mass. Trade
opportunities with the near
east will be described by J. Wylie
Brown, executive secretary of the
American Chamber of Commerce for
the Levant at Cohstantinople. Brown
is making special trip to the United
States to organize branches of the
Levant Chamber in cities of the rank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21

Big Jess Willard, who is matched
to battle Jack Johnson somewhere
outside these United States in the
near future, has "passed the buck.'
In other words, he has put squarely
up to his manager and the men who
are pushing the titular clash, whether
he is to engage any Of the numerous
white hopes before the big mill and
by so doing quiet the howls Of the
multitude, "who did you ever whip"
Jess has shifted the matter to the
Curley.
Stung by the numerous bowls as to
what he had ever accomplished and
that he was afraid of the other
"hopes," the big cowboy came forth
recently with his announcement he
was ready and willing to battle all
corners, but his managers would not
listen to it, Jess said he had always
stood ready to show the world that
he was the one best bet to uncrOWn
the negro, and particularly right now
when there seems to be some doubt
about the matter.
That certainly puts it up to Tom
Jones, Jack Curley, ct al
Could it be possible that these men
are afraid to shove the big westerner
through the ropes with some of the
other hopes?
Belief in sporting circles is gradu
ally turning that way. If Jess is
the best thing in his line it looks as
though his managers would be will
ing for him to prove it. Merely
pointing to "his great record" which
is plentifully sprinkled with TX.
O.'s' of various "Battling Battlers"
and "Terrible Terrys" is not proving
to the men who shove their shekels
through the box office window that he
is the man to whip the big black.
Willard has come out and declared
himself. He asserts he is ready and
willing to prove all his managers
claim for him. Now it is up to
Messrs. Jones and Curley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
y x X 4 ftk 4 *
* SOLDIERS GIVEN WEEK =
END TRIPS HOME \
x 4 x X x x x x x K x 4 x 4 4

SOLDIERS GIVEN WEEK =
END TRIPS HOME x
* * X Xxx x X x kkkkk 4 *
London.-(By Mail to New York;
trips home from the tren-
1ches are now a regular thing among
the British soldiers at the front The
regiments which were engaged dur
ing the desperate retreat from Mons,
and the subsequent advance north to
Ypres, are thoroughly exhausted as
the result of three months continuous
fighting and as far as possible they
have been withdrawn from the firing
line, and replaced by fresh troops
Leave of absence is granted wherever
possible and the war-weary veterans
maks Decline across the Channel
for a weekend at home.
The names of the lucky ones are
published in the orders of the day,
and the men selected behave like
school boys at the end of a term.
Telegraph for dinner at Troca-
dero, I'm dining and sleeping out"
WhoOps a young officer on discover
ing his name on the list, and in ten
hours he is back in London. The men s
chief grievance is that they have to
pay their fare back, but it is ex-
pected that this will be remedied.
Curiously enough the thing the week.
enders from the front want most is
news, but they are much disposed to
discuss their own doings. ''Tired of
war talk is the usual response to
queries. Five officers who got leave
last week, made for southeast re-
sort, went to the best hotel in the
place, ordered separate rooms with a
fire in each, and for two days had
their meals served in bed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
GIBBONS MEETS
CLABBY TONIGHT
(By Tim SulliVan.)


Without a doubt, the leading sports
event Of the month is the meet be
tween Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clab-
by at Milwaukee tonight. The St.
Paul phantom this afternoon did not
entertain doubt that he would come
back with the scalp of the Indiana
boy, and some coin from the city
where the sign English spoken
here" hangs in front of the leading
stores. a =.
"Clabby hits we'll. I hit harder.
1t will be fast fight. I'll be wait
ing for him when he starts and I'll
start some time when am apparently
loafing. I'll fight him in spurts. I'll
take him along pretty fast for while