davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Walton Declares Will
Resign With Passage
of Anti-Klan Measure

Oklahoma City. oct. 2.-tEy y. ~
Governor J. c. Walton tonight oliGFcd
10 resign to prove his good falth IN
his fight against the ku kluN Khan IN
Oklahoma if the legislature. at It's
Forthcoming special session, VIII enact
m anti-klan law which he Will submit
to the lawmakers.
Challenging opponents of his admlh-
istration, whose battle cry mas pt3h
Eve want neither khan nor king the
executive issued statement address
cd to the people of Oklahoma dcciar-
ing:
When this bill becomes law. 1t Will
rid the state of the Khan and VIII
resign the office OF governor lmlncdi-
ately thereupon. In this way the people
will be protected from the Man ana
peace and harmony can be restored To
the state
Briefly, the governors blll pl0hIhIiS
the use Of the mask BY secret organ
nations in Oklahoma ana prov ldcs
that all such orders shall file complete
membership lists with the regularly
appointed civil authorities
If this proposition is not accepted
Governor Walton declared. he Will De
eide further how we must proceed TO
protect ourselves from this orsani1a-
ton of masked marauders who seek
control of the judicial and police pow
crs in the cities of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Empty Ford Coupe
Takes Trip by Self
Narrowly Misses Car

An unusual occurrence came to mass
Yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock on
College avenue by the Elmwood Hoo,
which made several people hold thetr
breath few seconds and then sticl,
out their eyes in amazemcnt at what
they saw 49,
The Waterville bound trolley from
r"irI,eld was coming down the avenue
ana beside il was Ford touring car
AS the electric car and the automohiIe
nearly reached the corner of Union
street Ford coupe backed out of the
EimWood Hotel driveway and down
onto the street. The driver OF the
touring car brought his car quickly TO
slop just in time to avoid a collision
Inc motoripan on the trolley car foot
ed the whistle and stopped the car as
quickly as possible But the CONNIE
kept on backing and when It came 10
stop there was hardly room for a
man hand between it and the trolley
car.
Bystanders were Interested and
trCp' nearer in hopes of hearing the
orlNcr OF the coupe and the motor,nan
exchange ideas on traffic and various
topics concerning the incident. Bur
wait There was no exchanging OF re-
marks. but rather a decided lull in the
surrounding atmosphere and gasp
Inc closed Ford was empty and upon
investigation it was found that the
owner was quite distance away. Evi-
IDENTIFY the brakes were partly set and
as the car reached the tracks Of the
trolley line they had taken effect, stop
ping the car Just in time to avoid a
smashup Soon after the owner ap-
peared ard after listening to the de-
talls he appeared very gratitied at the
outcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Woman Slayer of
Priest Visited by
Husband and Brother

Chicago. oct. 9-The Rev. Mich
olas Strutyn8ky, of Ramey, Pa, hus-
band of 3Trs. Emily Strutynsl<y, who
sunday morning shot and killed the
Rev. Basil Stetsuk in the sacristy of
st. Michael the Archangcl church
here. visited his wife in the county
Jail today. With him was Miroslav
Sichinsky. Of Rochester, \. Y, Mrs.
Strutynsky's brother.
The aged Ukranian Priest burst
into tears as he faced his wife who
stood behind the bars. Mrs. Stru-
tynsky. however showed little emo
ton. The three convcrsed in their
native tongue for about an hour,
then Sichinsky. acting as spokes-
man, said the Rev. Strutynsky had
cautioned his wife against doing any
injury to herself.
She is calm. he said. land told
us that she is ready to die now. She
does not believe that there is any
thing wrong in what she did, as she
believes she did Il service. Her hUS
band and / feel the same way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

according to Silvio Trudell n small
relative of the Lacombes that he
saw Mr.. Lacombe get into new
Studebaker car with three other mon
and drive off. While Mr.. Lacombe
was at the Roderick home he told
them of the fortune telling episode
and Mrs. Roderick said that he cried
either from grief or JOY when he
told about the prediction that he vas
going back to live with his wife.
Still the mystery remains where
Mr.. Lacombe was during the hours
from 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon I'M
til the time when he died which has
been set at about II o'clock Sunday
night by medical authority. Such a
| well known character it seems i'm
possible that he could have been
around the city all Of that time
without some one of his friends see
ing him but as vet no one seems to
know where he was Either people
do not wish to talk on account OF
fear of being suspected as having
something to do with the case or
else someone may have been Grim
| inally responsible for his death. His
! clothes were ritlcd, therefore It is
reasonable TO think that there is
someone who has his property IN
| their possession at the present time.
| Even though the coroner'S verdict
which will be given out in the course
of the next two weeks may he death
from natural causes there etili re-
mains q mystery TO be solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Property Loss of
Nearly Half Million
in Providence, r. I.

Providence. 4. l., oct. 9.-In one of
the most spectacular and threatening
fires ever known to Providence.
which required every available fire
man t. combat. property valued n;
nearly $1oo.000 was DESTROYED today.
Nallcnt efforts hy the city'S fire fght
ing forces. augmented by men from
the PaWtUcllct L. l.. and Cranston.
r. J.. dcnartments. the absence of 4
strong wind and the fact that a por-
ton OF the area affected faces on
the water front combined to prevent
the growth Of the blaze into a con
Migration with possibilities Of
spreading TO and envelOning the
CitN's main business district. not far
from the scene.
The fire. which is said to have ori
ginated on the sixth floor Of the John
ID. Peck. Inc. grain elevation, spread
with amazing rapidity To the pockets
OF the Providence coal Company
when the sixth and fifth floors col
lapscd. II was discovered about 1l.45
O'Clock ard within L minutes after
the sounding Of the first alarm three
others were sounded. With the
sounding Of the third alarm, sirens
and Whistles Ht manufacturing
plants throughout tho city called 10
duty fromon WHO were enjoying time
off under the regulations of The re-
Gently instituted two-platOon sys-
tenn.
Before tho force Of at least $50
nremen could bring tho flames under
control about three hours after the
discovery Of the fire. six buildings Of
varying types of construction We're
destroyed and several others dam
aged.
There was no loss Of life either
among the occupants of the buildings
or among the firemcn. but at least n
dozen fire fighters were saved from
probable death by the action of Pa
trOman Y. +. Salmon. who. upon
seeing a brick wall about to buckle.
blew his police whistle and signalled
to the tiremen to turn back AS they
needed his signal. the wall fell close
upon their heels. \ few fircmen suf-
fcred slight burns and other injuries,
but none had to be sent to the hos
pital.
At about 1890 o'clock when the
fire was at its height sending sheets
of flame into the air Chief Frank
CharleswOrth of the fire department
sent requests to ncighboring cities
and towns TO stand in readiness to
send apparatus and men in case Of
eed. Without being requested to do
so the Pawtucket and Cranston de-
partments came to the scene and
shortly afterward volunteer firemen
from BaNsde. r T.. and Conimicut,
r. H. appeared. They were able to
give material assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Cochran-M cEwen

Cecil Creswell. son Of Mrs. John
Cochran of South Braintree, Mass.
and Marion D. McEwen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen OF
this city were united in marriage yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Rev. Walter Quarrington
The ceremony was of the double ring
service and the couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cres-
we'll brother and sister-in- law or
the bridegroom. The bride was
dressed becomingly in gown of vel
vine with white starched collar She
carried beautiful bouquet of sweet
heat roses. A wedding dinner was
served at the home Of the brides
parents on upper Main street at
which the relatives Joined. They lett
Yesterday for trip by automobile
to New York CITY.
Mr.. Creswell is cabinet maker
and has attended schools in MaSsa-
chusetts. He belongs to the Masonic
lodge. Mrs. Creswell Is we'll known
here. being a member Of the Eastern
Star and a graduate of burlington
High school VT. They will reside In
Braintree. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Sons of Colby Hold
First Meeting of Year
Pres. Roberts as Host

Inc hrst meeting of the year of the
society Of the Sons of Colby was held
last evening in Chemical hall at CoIhv
coiieee with an attendance of the
complete roll OF members. The
meeting was held to introduce the
new members of the society who
were duly initiated. President Arthur
>. ROBERTS of the college acted as
most and after a social evening re-
freshments were served,
Inc organization came into being
several years ago and was promoted
by the president Of the college who
realized that some kind OF a group
should be formed In which all of the
men of the college whose mother or
father was a graduate of Colby. The
membership is restricted on that bas-
IS and the organization has grown
rapidly. The president of the society
is Joseph Coburn Smith, "a, of
SkOWhega".
1he new members. all OF the fresh
! man class. who We're initiated into
active membership last evening were:
Cleal Cowing of West Springfield,
Mass: Warren Frank Edmunds of
BROOKLYN. n. Y: Barrett Gardner and
Bassford Case Getchell OF Needham.
Mass: George Holbrook HAYES of
Skowhcgan: Archer Jordan Jr., of
Auburn; Greeley Chapman Pierce of
Pennington. and Horace Asa Pratt
of Hinckley.
Cleal Cowing is the son Of William
Albert Cowing of the class OF 1904,
who is now teaching in Springfield,
Mass.
Warren Frank Edmunds is the son
nf Era nls How I'D ENlC,NInlr 90 no
class of 1885. Edmunds is the second
member OF the family to be one Of
the members OF the society, his
h"other. Paul MERCER Edmunds Is
sophomore at Colby. The elder Ed
munds was a former trustee OF the
college and is now in business in
New York City.
The two Getchell twins. Barrett
Gardiner and Bassford Case GetchelI.
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gardner Getchell. Mrs. Getchell is
also 4 Colby graduate. being before
her marriage Miss Myra Case MARVEL
of Auburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Getchell
were graduated from the college with
the class of 1898.
George Holbrook Halves is the son
Of William HolbrOok Halves Of the
class of 1903 who is prominent
lawyer in Skowhegan.
Archer Jordan. Jr Is the second
son of Archer Jordan. of the class
of 1895. TO belong to the society. The
other son now in Colby is Cranston
Harlow Jordan of the class of 1924
DR.. Jordan is prominent dentist
in Auburn.
Greedy Chapman Pierce is the son
Of the late Clarence Warren Pierce.
who graduated with the class Of
1894.
Horace Asa Pratt is the son of
Ernest Henry Pratt Of Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Gerrish have moved to Pittsheld.
Roscoe Hillman sold his farm sew
cral weeks ago and has moved his
family to Pittsfcld.
Miss Allie Head had for a recent
guest her brother, J. c. Heald OF
Newfield.
Henry Moore is t home from
Castine where he had employment
the past summer.
The church fair has been post
poned until Friday, oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobson ot
Pittsfcld passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs I. w. Halves.
Mrs Flears of Levant was recent
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Smith.
The church fair will he held at
Troy Grange hall Friday. Oct. 18th.
afternoon and evening. Baked beans
and pastry supper. All are cordially
invited.
Miss Carrie Weymouth arrived in
town Oct. 1st after passing the
summer in Portland where she has
been employed.
Mrs. Jane Hill and granddaughter,
Beryl Henderson. are visiting rela-
tiNes and friends in Camden and
and Rockland.
Mrs. f. t. Mcfarland Is visiting
friends and relatives in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Chase passed
several days the past week in Wa
tcrville.
NJ. G. Baglcy was a business caller
in Belfast Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Reichstag to Pass
on Stresemann Plan
at Meeting Today

Berlin. Oct. CBy \. PD-The
leaders of the coalition parties today
sent out Geographic Summenses to
absenteeS from the ReiChStag ses-
Sions TO report for Wednesdays sit
ting, when the fate OF Chancellor
Strcsemanns measure giving the
government authorization to deal
with the economic and financial sit
uation will be decided on third read
ing.
As the immediate future of Dr..
StreScmann'S second coalition gov
'rnment depends on acceptance of
the measure and as III supporting
votes are required for final sanction,
the government leaders TODAY de
cIded it was imperative that the CO.
allt!on parties he represented in the
tcmorrow's session in full strength.
Inc nationalist and communists
Ia the course Of today's preliminary
debate opposed what they termed the
Girtatoral measure Of the chancellor.
line parliamentary situation con-
}uueS TO snow a feVcriSh tcmpCra =
lure, due to the prevailing conscious
ness that the rcVampcd coalition
government presents ANYTHING but Il
ruofdinatcd ana cohesive unit. and
N" added circumstance that the in
"uSrlaustS apparently are assuming
ne Initiative in the problem Of get
ing kuhr economies Yightod.
Nhlie the accounts given by Hugo
SunnCs ON the genesis Of last week
CRISIS and his relation TO il is being
widely discussed. the great indus
'ti"I'Sl aHd ms associates are incur
Ilng blIkr attacks in sections of the
IN tlg.f5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
SUGGEST WAYS OF
ENHANCING federal.
RESERVE SYSTEM

Washington, Oct. 9-Representa-
tives of Bankers Associations and
Federal Reserve districts in various
parts Of the country suggested to
joint congressional investigating
committee here today methods for
improving and charging the Federal
Reserve system.
Waldo Newcomer OF Baltimore,
speaking for a committee Of the A
mCriCan Bankers Association, gave
Sin reasons for failure Of state banks
and trust companies to enter the or
sanitation. They We're, he said. in
adequate returns on stocks which
member banks We're required to take
in the Federal Reserve system, loss
Of interest on reserve balances, lack
of eligible paper, the requirements
for statements and other formalities,
the sullcicncy Of accommodations OBJ
tanned by non member banks from
their correspondents and resentment
against apparent attempts to force
them into The system.
Oscar Wells. president of the First
National Bank Of Birmiugham. Ala.
and vice president off the American
''''ilNt'' -N05ON 4dtiou. iGIb lne com
nittcc that some country banks were
opposed - the Federal Reserve sys-
tom because they believed il cmbar-
aSsrd the objections they had against
branch banking.
Presentation 10 the. uuhlic and +o
the state hanks or tha WANT nr ma
Reserve system WIS nrord NV y l.,
Aic\alIv We nrnsidnn, ~ 1ha
1ionaI Harl, of rn,,,,,,oino "a -. -,';.
WA rar,a..o,,,o., ~ Il :, '-ou'S
r,ro,, ~. NV p.,,,. ,,, NS',''!1tiol Oh
sIid rosn,,o3 a,..,i,;... ouIlu - re
nrn.oi,od 49,; ,,''l .'I,iiE ll"N "p :
H. taI;'s ~. vi ana u" expressed
~ ilo "e!'ol VIZ, many q mem could
w ".oINl'l INTO me system by edu-
'" :, means
=, - ToIU,'"oS adop''d ny tn" hanks of
., IT, T. GtFai N,""tI" District,
'"'lF"7'H "4 Now England states. W"r"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Raiders Find
Two "Wet" Spots

Five raids We're conducted in this
city yesterday forenoon but the only
successful one was at the home OF
Alfred F. Burgess. q Ticonic street,
where Deputy Sheriffs Frank Lessor
and Clyde +. Burgess found n half
pint of alcohol in a bottle concealed
in tea kettle and another half pint
bottle full under an earthen jar
Mr. Burgess was brought into court
where he pleaded not guilty. Depu-
ties Lessor and Chase testified to
their findings and Judge Atchley
found the respondent guilty and mn
posed a fine of $500 and costs, six
months in Jail and six months addi-
tional in default of payment. Bonds
in the sum of $500 were furnished for
the appeal bv two brothers Of the
respondent NAPOLEON and Eede Bur
CESS. Mr.. Burgess was not represent
ed by counsel and did not testify in
his own behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Flood Threatens
Florida Cities: Efforts
to Halt Rush Water

Moorohaven. Fla oct. "a frantic
cfort was being made tonight 10 re-
hulld the dykes surrounding This
ritN and save the town from fur
thcr disaster. The gale which swept
across lake on which tho civ
races. was diving down at dusk hut
tHe water still was rising in tho CITY.
Waves from Lake OkcCchoheo still
We're washing high and farmers
were attempting To reach the city
With their stock \ small canal bank
was crowded with refugees. the hank
aitording the only dry spot for miles
around
y careful check late today showed
there was no loss of life.
Only a SHIFT in the wind can check
the rapidly rising water. The dixie
around the city of Moorehaven has
been damaged and the dyke extend
ing down to lewiston. 20 miles from
here. has Crlmhled away in places
so that the flood is threatening the
entire west shore Df the lake.
Orlando. Fla. Oct. "a special dis
patch to the Reporter Star from
Moorchaven at 4:55 +. NJ, said that
the levee had broken in at least five
places and that water is from one
TO six feet deep in the country. Al
most all two story buildings are filled
with persons coming in from the
farms in boats and many are leav-
ing town. the dispatch stated.
The dispatch adds that the water
in tho streets OF MOorChaven is three
feet deep and is in almost every husi-
ness house. Tho flood resulted from
the overlooking Of Lake Okccchohee.
The water was still rising when
the dispatch was filed, the cores
pondent said.
There has been no loss Of life. so
far as is known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Buck Private Total
Strength of Army of
Occupation in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 9 tBy
A. PD-The mobile strength of Okla
homa's army Of occupation" was
announced today by a high officer of
the national guard as "one buck
private Upon his shoulders alone
the guard officer said, rested the
burden of enforcing martial law over
the a,O282S3 residents of Oklahoma.
Operations of the army" the guard
officer continued. are directed by
three officers still in the field.
With the exception of these four
men, the Uniform OF the Oklahoma
National Guard is no longer seen OUT
side the Headquarters of the adjutant
general here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Death of Early Advocate
Prohibition in Portland

Portland, Maine, Oct. 9-Linus
Seeley, prohibition candidate for
governor of Maine in 1916 and for
more than forty years a contractor
and builder in this city died tonight,
aged seventy five years. Mr.. See
ley was a native of New Brunswick
but his early life was passed in Buff
falo. where he was the prohibition
candidate for mayor nearly half
century ago. Mr.. Seeley directed
the construction of numerous forti-
fications and lighthouses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Recover Body of Man
From AndroscOggin River

Auburn. Me. Oct. 9-The body of
John Byrnes, 30, of this city. was
recovered in the Androscoggin river
by police today. Byrnes, crossing
last night from Lewiston. on the
Grand Trunk railway bridge. tripped
and fell into the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

The Woman Christian Temperance
Union met with Miss Harriet Par
menter at her home, 9 Winter street
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was large
and enthusiastic meeting. Whlte
ribbon badges were pinned on TWO
new members. There was q discus
sion of the 4S hour bill. which re-
snlted in about an even division
among those present. Reports were
given of the meetings at the state
convention at Pittsfield last week.
Mrs. II. May Lawrence gave an IN
teresting account Of the Introduction
of the Crusade Mothers to the con-
vention. Fifty years ago number OF
Bangor women formed a crusade:
Miss Mary Ball gave fne accoun.
Of Governor Bakers address, and
Mrs. Florence Kennison reported the
speeches of Anna Gordon, who IS
president of the World w. c. T. [.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
ATTRACTIONS

,,.;rss Theatrc--Tiola Dana in Tier
~ Nnlions;" Bryant WaShhurn
is,",u obcl Forrest in "Minc to Keep"
d' f., 0nera Observation-Disclosures in "Sa-
w., uorhcrt Eawlinson in THE
''le, two-rccl comedy. Please
lest Nc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Mrs. T. Q. St. John and daughter
Anna of Fort Kent, who nave peeh
visiting at the home of Mr.. ana Mis'
Paul Caron at AZ Elm street are III
Lewiston. Miss Anna underwent an
oneration at hospital there and IS
reported as resting well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

The Winslow fire truck While
making a tour of Main street. came
to a stop in front of the Central
Maine Power Company's office yes
terday afternoon shortly after two
O'Clock and brought a halt to traffic
for a few minutes. 1t was necessary
TO push the truck to the curb and
cali for help at a local garage be
fore the trouble could be remedled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Billion Pomerleau has purchased
the Blumenthal lot on Main street
through Elmer Craig and work start
ed yesterday excavating for the base
mcnt of the new two story brick
block that will be erected on the
lot. Mr.. Pomerleau expects the
block which will accommodate two
stores to be done by the first of the
year. This lot Is next to the Flood
block and has been left vacant for
several years. Citizens will be pleas
ed to learn Of Mr.. Pomerleau's pro-
ject as it will beautify one OF the
most unsightly portions OF Main St
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Colby Y. NJ. c. A.. held in Cham
pin hall last evening, Joseph Co.
burn Smith "a. OF Skowhegan. was
the principa! speaker of the evening
and took for the title OF his talk
Human Relations in the Coal
Mines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

leslie Robinson. who has been en-
Moved by the Western Union Iele-
graph Company at their once III
Portsmouth. \. H. since last May
has completed his duties at that s!a-
ton and Is spending snort Naca'lon
al his home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Widespread interest has been Gre
ated by the announcement OF the
coming organ recital by Marco! Du-
pre-. famous organist at Notre Dame
Cathedral, Paris. which takes place
in this city on Friday evening; Oct.
26 at the Congregational church. No
organist of this generation 1t IS salu'
has won so many honors as Dupre'
His first American tour last season
numbered 90 engagements in less
than six months, the largest tour
ever booked for an organist. 1t is
said that the present tour Will sur
PASS even this amazing record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

rss Marian Partridge has COM
..o,cd her duties at Spears candy
..o-a and has accepted a position at
,larkson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

The funeral of Felix Etchie was
held from the Odd Fellows hall yes
tcrdav afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. Walter Quarrington oticiating'
The bearers We're John Roderlck:
Clarence Frederick, Fred w. Merriii
and Ralph o. Holway Interment was
in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Fred Thompson, staff reporter for
the Boston Post, arrived in, Water
Vile yesterday morning on business
connected with the mysterious death
of John LaCombe.