davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
GARDINER GUN CLUB
HANDICAP SHOOT

Some mighty good scores were made
Wednesday afternoon at the traps o.
the Gardiner Gun Club in West Gard.
ner at the handicap shoot in which
members of the club participated. Jerry
Desmond was the star of the afternoon
and the following scores Mandicap;
added were made:
]. T. Desmond 100; F. ". Files, 90;
r. Lathrop, IS; w. Campbell. %; F. H,
Harrington, 50; A, Tasker. 50; VIM. Niv-
ison. IS: Earl Perry. IS; H. S. Libby, $
r. Nivison, S.; J. S. Bradstreet 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
FAIRFIELD

Eugene Higgins and Mrs. Sylvester
have returned to their home in Read
field after calling on Mr.. and Mrs Will
Higgins of Main street
Miss Helen Rose and Miss Mabel Piper
are enjoying a few days vacation f. Sm
their duties at Files store and have
, gone to Portland, where they will visit
friends and relatives
Mrs. Miles Shaw, who is visiting rela
tves in Lewiston. was in town yester-
day calling on friends
| Warren SWEET. former manual train
Ing instructor at Lawrence high school,.
has been appointed manual training in
structor at the vocational school which
has been opened at Waynesville, n. c..
| Tor the wounded and conva descent sol
diers. The government has opened
! these schools for the purpose of helnina
those who are wounded and are unable
10 WORK 10 good positions after the war.
| +. j. Stills, Emerson Lawry and Or
mande Lawry left Yesterday for short
stay in Boston with friends and rela-
/ tives
! Miss Elinor Curtis. who has, been en-
ioying three weeks vaca ton at Hart
land and Moose pond has returned 70
her home on Lawrence avenue
Mrs, John Boyde has returned from a
few weeks visit with friends and re,a-
tives in New Brunswick.
/ Miss Hazel Vickery. who has been en,-
| ployed at Boothby & Bartlett's in W
.erVilie as stenographer. has completed
| her duties and entered the employ Of
the Fairfield postoffice.
\ Mrs. Charles Nichols will enter.ai,
ehe Social Neighbors this afternoon At
hef nome on lower Main street.
Abe spauldng Of Albion was in town
yesterday calling On friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and daueb-
ter Mildred OF Lowell, Mass. former
residents Of this town, have arrived i,
town to be guests of friends for ev
days.
Miss Maude pauldiny left ycst,,-
oay for few days stiv &; Com.
vile with friends a"h relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Nelson and
MI. and Mrs. Roscoe Holway left
Yesterday for short stay at wis
cassei, making the trip by automo-
bile.
Miss Frieda TarbelI. who has been
passing a few weeks at Pennington
and Temple with friends. has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Josephine Gaylord AMI
daughter Margaret Of Foxboro
Mass, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Wing Of Elm street for
short time.
Miss Luck Weeks is able TO be out
after being confined to her home Oh
Maple street by illness.
All the Civil War veterans are in
vited to meet the survivors Of the
3rd Maine Battery at the Grand
Army hall Friday. Aug. 3. A dinner
will be served as this will be re-
union Of the association.
The Misses Doris and Emma To-
zier are passing a few DAYS at Wash
burn with friends and relatives.
Mrs Geneva Brown OF Providence.
r. /, has arrived in town. where
she will be the guest Of her moth
ef, Mrs Emma Branch, at the hom,
Of Charles Choate on lower Main
street.
Miss Ada Higgins and Miss Doris
Higgins have gone to Reaoneid,
where they will enjoy a two weeks
vacation with relatives and friends.
Wallace Patterson and Irving Rol-
Inns have gone to Lynn, Mass. Tor
weeks stay with friends. They have
recently enlisted and are TO leave the
18th for Wentworth Mecnanlcal
school.
Mrs. Estella Richardson 10 employ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
Today's Concert Program

March-"Civic Pride"
| Overture" laddin."
Waltz-"Ciribiribin."
Selection from The Midnight Sons"
Fox Trot-"Tickle the Ivories."
A Dream Picture-"Uncle Toms Cabin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

The Academic des Sciences Of
France has resolved to establish d
National Physical and Mechanical
Laboratory for the purpose Of scien-
tific research directed toward indus
trial uses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Gardiner clerks appreciate the cori-
duct of the weather man on Wednesday
in sending the shower in the forenoon
and saving a clear afternoon for them.
There have been few exceptions since
the Wednesday afternoon closing began
this YEAR when the half holiday has
been clear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Charles Stacknole, Jr.. and
sister Miss Hattie Doty Of Somer-
Vile, Mass. who is her guest, left
Wednesday for visit with friends in
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs irving Towles. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Eugene w.
Chase. Plaistcd street, returned
wednesday to her home in Wiscas-
set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

w. W. Donaghy Of the Pine Tree
Stock Farm. Farmingdale, had two fine
little pigs about three months old killed
by dogs. Frequently one hears of sheep
being killed by dogs but seldom of
norkers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Elisha Newell of Portland. formerly
of Farmingdale, is passing few days
with Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Orren Gould who has been passing
several weeks in Caribou, returned
Wednesday to Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Q, d. Clason and daughter, Miss
Julia are passing a few days with
friends at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Charles H. Malloy of Wiscasset arriv-
ed Wednesday for few days VISIT with
relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs stephen A. Cobb Of Sanford
arrived "Wednesday for a few days
visit at her old home here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Lizzie Peaslee, Central street, is
confined to her home with blood poison
ing in the left arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs Edward Tucker ana son Ell
ward are guests at the homo Of Nor
man Cannon. West street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

NJ william Elder of Phophctstown.
ma. mas Just completed the sheep
s,aa :" me Counties of White
ana -, mercer. Stark. Bureau
laeen. ne Sheafeo 's'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Peterson Of
somerville. Mass. are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Leroy Jackson has returned from a
visit with relatives in ThOm2ston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

The Chinese government will re-
open pottery that was built in
1898 and which is said to be the only
place that has preserved the ancient
ways Of making porcelain of rare
colors and designs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs. IT. 5. Averin of Columbus, Ga,
is visiting friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Mrs. George Clifford Clark Of
Evanston, Ill, has the honor Of
wearing what is perhaps the most re-
markabe service pin" in America.
1t bears eight stars-four sold and
four red-representing her brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
The OAKLAND 4
ss% r aasf; Sc Cigar |
GEO. B. MORSE co. Mfg. Gardner :

Under the new British eyesighi
test rules, licenses to pilot mail
steamers on the Atlantic are grant
ed only to men who can distinguish
white, red and green lights the size
of a pinhead II feet away. (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

t Mrs. Amanda Byrd. formerly
stenographer in a New York stock
brokers' Office. now operates a 100
acre ranch in the Rocky Mount0n
districtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

have quoted below list Of articles for and
children money.savng prices At the store you will find
equally attractive bargains not quoted here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
boundaries.
boundaries

Election districts are bounded by ana
within;
Fint Assembly District.
ist E. D.-Grand St, Gouverneur It.,
division st. Montgomery It,. E. Broadway
and Clinton 1t.
"a y: D.-Eas. broadway. Montgomery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Twelfth Assembly District.

LIST r. D.--A diagonal line from tho cor
nor OF "a ave. and f. isth st. ID ave, =.
18th st. and Sd ave
I'd z, PA diagonal line from the cor.
ner Of ist ave. and L. 18th St. ist ave. e,
10th ct. and I'd ry, IT,
nOp % OF "a ave. and T. 18Th St 10 he he corr cor.
ner OF LIST ave, and F. 18th st, LIST ave,
n nsf Of u ist ave and I'm st 'H TO G IL.
corner Of "a ave. and L. 18th st.
+th E. De 18th St. Avenue a. f. iItp
81 st a"I E. p.Nsad at, East River. L. 1,.a
..,. Avenue h, g. i'th st.. Avenue A. E,
i' s9n e T. f bE 1t as ays st, Is. ave. daso.
nal line from the corner OF lst ave. and
e is,s n st. TO The corner an OF ID ave and
7th f. D.--A diagonal line from the cor.
ner OF "a ave, and Il. ?9d st. TO the corner
OF LIST ave; and h. s2d ST.. LIST ave. [. Goth
St SHq +. 4 DE ave 2rn St. "a ave. a d.ro.
nal line from the so corner Of "a ave and Z,
s0s ssn + i. a BE. f ssd st. I'd ave. e. .I.
st O %R' r % p ave- :sa St. "a ave, F. ,.a
ilth e; DE, 2I!h St. "a ave, E. sd
from ne corner Of ist ave. md + :59;SS
isia +. p-i diSxonai I Iine from tn.
corner corner Of LIST ave, ana f. s5ts a. " ay yss
a diagonal line, from tho corner OF Isl
ave s and F. ssd It. an 10 q 20 ave- SFH'' of I'd
i4th f. De. ?5th st. East River. L.
s2d It, end Is, ave, =. r. .,. :.
2Sth st. and LIST ave
10Th Z. De goth St. LIST ave. f. 18th
Tin +, DE, 27th a.. "a ave. e.
goth ST, and Sd ave.
18th Il; De. ssth st.. LIST ave. L. astb
18Th e. D. e. seth ST.. "a ave. Il. ,7th
ST.. sd ave. e. 2sth Of. and LsxinGtOn ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Fifth Assembly District

list 2. DIV. l2d St. sth ave. W. 10th
I'd E. D.--w. 4sd ST.. sth ave. W. ..a a,
and a diagonal line from the corner OF 9th
ave. and W. t2d st. to the corner Of 10Th
Sd +. pa diagonal line from tho cor
ner Of 10th ave. and w. 4sd ST. to the cor.
ner Of 9th ave, and w, 42d ST.. thence a
diagonal line from the corner of 9TH ave.
and w 4ist 81, and 10th ave. '''
Attn. y. D.--A diagonal line from tho COR
ner OF 9th ave. and ". 49d St, 9th ave. W
4oth st. and 10th ave. "
9Th Il; DIV; 42d st.. 10th ave. W. 4oth
9Th Z. DIV: 18th st. 18th ave-. W. 4sd
St. 10th ave. W. tsd st, and Hudson River.
9TH e p-W: 18th ST.. 10th ave. W, 4sd
sih =; p.-w. 'tth st, 9th ave. W. asa
st6 3 III PA =! diaT2Hal line from the cor
ner Of sth ave, and w. llth st., sth ave.
w. 4sd st. and 9th ave.
10th z: DIV. t4th st.. 7th ave. W. lsd
lith e. ia diagonal line from the cor.
ner Of 9th ave. and w +5th st. to the cor
and a diagonal line from the corner OF SIN
ave. and W. :tth at to the corner of 9Th
ave: and W; 10th st.
18th Z. D.-w. 15th st.. 9Th ave. w
Itth ct. and 10th ave. ''' w.
corner Of ilth ave. and ". .s iron n, the he
the corner OF 10th ave. and w 15th AZ
10th ave. W. +4th st. and 18th ave, 80
18th e. pa diagonal line from the
the corner OF 10th ave. and W. 18Th a.
10th ave, a diagonal line from the cor.
ner OF 10th ave and W. t5th st. To tho
corner of 18th ave. and W. lsth St and
nth ave,
18th f. DIV. 47th st.. a diagonal limo
from the corner OF 10th ave, and W. t7th
ST TO the corner OF 9th ave and w se,h
st.. w. 46th At. and a diagonal line from
the corner OF 10th ave. and W. 4sth A.
20 the corner OF nth ave. and W. l7th
nth Il. DIV. nth st., 9th ave. ana
a diagonal line frOI the corner OF 9Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

6th f. DIV. ssth st.. Central Park
West, W. seth ST. and Columbus ave.
9Th f. DIV, s0th St, Central Park
West. W. ssth st and Columbus ave.
9TH L. DIV. sist st. Central Park
West, W. Goth st. and columbus ave
Sth r.. p.-W' wa st.. Central Park
9TH T.. DIV. 9Sd ST., Central Park
West, W. cad st, and Columbus ave
10Th D. p:-w sam st., Central Park
nth Il. D.--A diagonal line from the
corner OF Columbus ave. and W. e5th 81,
to the corner OF w. seth st. and Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Iufu Assembly Urstrict.
1t Il. DIV. 18th st, Greenwich At.
Perry st. Hudson ST.. Charles ST., Green.
Nioh ST., w. 10th st. and Hudson River,
"a r. D.-Bank ST., Bleecker st., Charles
st. Hudson st, Perry Of. and Greenwich St
Sd 70. D.-Bank ST.. w. 9TH st.. w. Nth
e. and Blocker ct.
Ith T.. DIV. i2th ST.. Washington n, .
Bethuns st., sth ave, Bank ST., Greenwich
st, w. nth Ut. and Hudson River
9TH E. Diane ST., Hudson st.. Bethuns
st., Washington st.. W. 18th at. and Hud-
90 STR d. DIV. lsth ST., s,h ave. and
9th D. p-Ganssvoort at. Hudson NJ,
lame Of. and Hudson River.
Sth Il. DIV. 18th ST., Sth ave, W, 18th
st., Hudson ST.. Gansevoort st. and Hudson
Sth r. DIV. 18th ST., a diagonal lin.
from the corner OF 9th ave. w 18th A. to
sth ave. and w. 18th st.. sth ave, w. itth
a. and Hudson River
10th e. DIV. 18th ST., 7th ave-, w.
18th ct. and sth ave.
nth 4. D.-A diagonal line from IN.
corner of sth ave. and w. 18th ct 10 ths
corner OF 7th ave. and W. 18th St. w. 18th
at and sth ave.
l2th E. D.--A diagonal line from thu
corner OF sth ave. and w. 18th 81 TO The
corner OF 7th ave. and W. nth st, fth
ave and q diagonal line from the corner
Of 7th ave and w. 18th ct. TO the corner
18th n DIV. nth St. 9Th ave-, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

ave, w. bsth st. and 9Th ave.
cd y. DIV. Esd ST.. Central Park West,
W. 62d ST.. Broadway. w. seth ST. and
Columbus ave.
Sd Il. DIV. sth ST., a diagonal line
from the corner OF W. 6+th st. and Co
lumbus ave. 10 the corner OF W. asa s,,
and Central Park West. W, eSd St and
Amsterdam ave.
4th L. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
nsr OF West End ave. and W ESD At. 10
the corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W
cath st.. Amsterdam ave, and w. ESD nj
9TH E. DIV. e5th st., Amsterdam ave
a diagonal line from the corner Of Am.
sterdam ave. ana W. 6ith st. TO the COR
ner OF West End ave. and W. cad St, w.
esd st. and Hudson River.
eth u. DIV. 65th st., Columbus ave.
7th Z. DIV. sSth St. Central Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ELECTION NoTICra

~ Z. 7sth st.. bet. I'D and sd svss,
T SON : st. s:s, al and ia :v.. %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-12
FIRST OFFENSIVE
MEN GO OVER THE
TOP-CASUALTIES LIGHT.

With the American Army in
France, March 12.-Troops holding
the American sector north of Toul
made a successful raid against the
Boches early this morning. This was
the first exclusively American raid
without French participation.
The American raiders went over
the top after As minutes of artillery
preparation. They penetrated the
German trenches and returned sue
cessfully.
According to first reports there
were no prisoners, as the trenches
and dugouts had been demolished
and the Boches had withdrawn TO
their regular lines.
The artillery bombardment started
at $50 in the morning. The heavy
guns centered their fire on German
guns and rear organizations while
the lighter pieces swept the trenches
smashing dugouts and other defenses
Under cover the barbed wire entan-
clements were blown up. The in
fantry then went over the top and
made the trip across No Mans Land
and returned practically free from
enemy fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-12
100 Mile Line
FOR AMERICANS
LONGER THAN THAT HELD BI
BRITISH AT THE END OF
TWO YEARS.

Washington. ID. c., March Ia
With men, material and supplies
moving forward to Gen. Pershing in
full accordance with the prearrang-
ed schedule, the war department has
taken up the organization of the first
field army, the largest tactical unit
used in modern warfare. Until Gen.
Pershing has under his command a
complete field army no further or
ganization of fighting units will be
started.
It was originally the intention OF
the department to form the typical
field army by combining three army
corps. but it is understood that this
plan has been abandoned for one
which calls for five or six. The pur-
pose of this is to reduce the number
of men required for organizing the
army troops-the special units at
tached specifically to the field army
for use in controlling the lines OF
communication from the ports of de-
barkation to the army corps rail
heads.
The army troops include also the
great artillery reserve of s, 10 and IL
inch guns, both of fixed emplace-
ment and mobile type, the anti-air-
craft guns and the other units which
the commander in chief is given TO
throw an enemy offensive.
An army corps under ordinary con-
ditions of terrain can be expected 10
hold a l6-mile front of trenches, OF
about nine miles of geographical
front. The first American field
army. therefore, may be able to take
over 100 miles of French line. Cen
sorship regulations prohibit the pub
lication of the approximate date up
on which this may be expected. Ii
the preesnt schedule is maintained
however, 1t is safe to say that by Jan
uary, 1919, or earlier, American
troops will be holding longer
stretch of front than was held by the
British after more than two years oil
war.
Under the six corps field army plan
auxiliary troops numbering more
than 100000 would be required
each army corps having about 10000
and the field army 10000. The
same number of fighting men under
the three corps plan would have re-
quired between 100000 and 5OO'oo'
corps and army troops.
While it should be stated that nc
definite plan of organization has ye'
been approved, it is known that Gen
Pershing has expressed himself ii
favor of the larger unit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-12

Scandinavia and Russia. This is a
bar to American as well as to British
trade with Russia.
That the Scandinavian countries
have been overfriendly to the entente
came here as an amusing charge.
Sweden has been generally rated the
most pro-Gsrman of the neutral
European nations, except possibly
Spain.
For a long time it was feared that
Sweden would join the Germanic al
lance. According to one newspaper,
55 per cent of the steel Germany has
used for munitions has been furnish
ed by Sweden.
Denmark has never been consider
ed over friendly to the entente.
The latest German move appears
to be a familiar one. Germany feels
that she now is in a position where
she is so strong in the north that she
need no longer cultivate the friend
ship of the Scandinavian countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-12
LITTLE GIRL IN MAIL
1t Took IS Cents Worth of Stamps TO
Send Her Home.

IL Took IS Cents Worth of Stamps to
Send Her Home.
Opal Davis, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Davis of Brown
stone, Ind, was mailed home recently
The girl, who Is about seven years of
age, had gone TO Clear Spring to visit
relatives. When 1t was time for her
TO catch the train 1T was learned that
it was snowbound. The roads We're
in such condition that no one wished
to drive her through. The result was
that her aunt decided to send the Child
by mail.
Opal was taken to the post Office at
Clear Spring and found to be within
the weight limit of the first zone. 1t
took % cents worth of stamps to
mail her with her clothing, and she
made the trip to this place with Gill
bert Ball, rural mail carrier. After
the post office had taken due note of
her arrival and saw that the stamps
had been properly cancelled she was
permitted to go home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-12
HUNS MENACE
SCAND|VANIANS
GERMAN PRESS INDICATES PoL'
ICY BY DENUNCIATlON
OF COUNTRIES.

London. March 12.-The newest
and a novel display of German policy
has come in the form of sudden
broadside denunciation OF the Scan
dinavian countries by German news
papers and publicists. like Count he
ventlow of the Tages Zeitung. From
the similarity of the articles 1t is evil
dent they are directed by one mind,
which mind apparently is tine Ger
man government.
The articles accuse the Scandina-
Wan countries substantially of being
accomplices of the entente and warn
them that, therefore they can expect
no consideration from Germany. The
reason for this policy is plain to dip
lomats here. Germany's dealings
with Finland thus far seem to be de-
signed to make Finland minor Ger
man kingdom, with the emperor's son
Prince Oscar, on the throne, and to
make another Helgeland of the Aland
islands.
This scheme is direct blow
against Sweden, and In a less degree
against Denmark and Norway. and is
in line with the German emperor's
boast that the Baltic islands have
been made permanently German.
The Aland islands. geographically,
are as much a part of Sweden as
Newfoundland is of Canada. Through
out the war Sweden has been trou-
bled by the fear that Russia would
take them. Germany now occupies
the islands temporarily, but the Ger
man flag flies over the public build
ings, and no one believes 1t will
come down except by force. The
most practical effect of German con-
troll OF Finland and the Aland ISL
ands is pointed out by Count Revent-
low, who says they will no longer be
used as q commercial bridge between
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-12
SELL COFFEE FOR LIQUOR
Negroes In Oklahoma Take Advantage
Of Scarcity Of Booze.

OF scarcity OF Booze.
Several negroes here are taxing ad-
vantage Of the extreme scarcity of
liquor of all kinds and are making a
good living selling coffee at the usual
liquor price, SO to So a quart.
The plan is to get a stranger and
offer to sell him quart of liquor at
good price. The coffee Is bottled
AM wrapped In newspaper and the
purchaser thinks he has good liquor
until he takes a MP"
There Is no redress In the law, but
several men have been heard to
threaten to punch q certain negro Il
they catch him.
10 Months Old Baby Stolen.
Syracuse, N. Y, March 11.-Dorothy
Martin, 10 months old, was kidnapped
In the downtown district of the city
while her mother was shopping. Word
was sent to police departments Of
nearby cities and New York and q
watch Of all trains Is being kept.