davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
WEAR GLASSES DURING SLEEP
Habit, 1t Is Claimed, Will Cure Gases
of Insomnia.

Habit, II Is Claimed, Will Cure Gases
of Insomnia.
The idea of wearing pair of spec
tacles during sleep is one of the
strangest OF the many strange ideas
that have come to our notice, says
London Answers. The head of a large
firm, who often travelled frcm one end
of the country to the other, preferred
to do so at night, so that he could
sleep. Although his sight was perfect,
his last act before getting into his
berth was to put on a pair of spec
tacles, which were secured to the
bridge of his nose by a good spring,
and with this adornment he fell
asleep.
Those who adopt this peculiar aid
to drowsiness appear to sleep without
twisting and turning as some people
do; they instinctively acquire knack
of turning only so far as is safe, and
they awake unharmed in the morning,
with the glasses just as nicely ad-
justed as when they went to bed. The
commencement of the habit is mostly
traceable to a difficulty in wooing
slumber and to an ION to trying
such dangerous remediv. morphine
Spectacles, when the eye re not ac-
customed to them, have somnolent
effect, and the device a. erward be-
comes a habit.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

When cooking sausages let them
heat very gradually and the skins will
rot burst.
To keep milk sweet for, several days
add teaspoonful of fine salt to every
quar-. of milk
Stand pancake batter Tor two hours
before frying. Beat it up again lust
before using.
Bones and bacon rind should never
be thrown away, but added to the
stock pot when making soup.
To brighten eyeglasses rub up the
glasses with a piece of tissue paper.
There is nothing better for the pur-
pose.
When making sauces dissolve the
butter in the stewpan, add the flour.
stir well, and then gradually add the
liquor.
To make varnish dissolve a pound
and a half of shellac in a gallon of
naphtha. Add a small quantity of
dragons blood to give it good color.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Bits of Lace.

bit of real lace will often con-
tribute greatly to the style of frock,
and it is an excellent plan to rip from
the garments before they are thrown
aside any lace trimmings.
No matter how badly soiled, every
scrap of lace is worth saving.
And this applies to the limitations
az well as to the real, for if there is
only sufficient to trim a stock collar
it may be used for that purpose very
conveniently and effectively on some
future occasion, and as lace does not
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Velvet Walking Costume.

An attractive short walking cos
tune OF. black velvet has skirt gored
to fit the figure and in the back are
two underlying plaits, and scanter
ones in the center fronts are pressed
in and secured invisibly, while down
each side are rows of small old sill
ver buttons. The blouse closes with
double rows of buttons to match the
skirt and the sleeves are plated and
held in place by the buttons. The
blouse is collarless and trimmed with
several rows of silk braid.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
RECEPTION GOWNS FROM PARIS.

The gown on the seated figure is
of violet faille. 4 fancy border cut
from velvet of little deeper shade
finishes the skirt at the bottom.
The bodice is draped forming
sort of bolero covered with large
shoulder collar of venise lace. The
reverse are of velvet, the collar of
green satin embroidered in gold.
Pendants of gold hang from the points
of the revers over the draped corslet
of the material. The chemlsette is of
white mousseline de sole. with jabot
OF lace. The short sleeve puffs are fin
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

lace. 1t is finished around the low
neck with bertha of satin, bordered
with guipure, over which is a ruffie
OF white lace, headed by band Of
blue velvet.
The short sleeves forming double
puffs are finished with bands of the
satin, trimmed with guipure insertion.
The third gown is of delicate laven-
der taffeta. The full skirt forms a
shlrred corslet, and is trimmed at the
bottom with three ruches of the silk.
the two upper ones arranged in fes-
toons. The bolero is shirred along
the shoulders and at the bottom.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
CARE OF PLANTS IN WINTER.
Air and Sunshine Chief Requisites for
Window Ornaments


Give plants all the fresh air you
can. Open doors and windows at some
distance from them on pleasant days
and give them chance to breathe in
pure oxygen in liberal quantity. Give
all the sunshine you can. And aim to
keep the temperature of the room be-
tween 20 degrees by day and 55 at
night. 1t will probably exceed these
hgures in both directions. but try to
regulate it in such a way as to avoid
the. extremes of intense heat and dan
gerous cold.
Use water literally on the foliage
of your plants By washing off the
dust 1t keeps open the pores of the
leaves through which they breathe and
1t tempers the hot Try atmosphere
usually prevailing in the living room.
The only way to modify this condition
is to keep water constantly evaporat-
ing on the stove or register and make
frequent use of the sprayer.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
PHONE 1897 OLIVE.

Both in n box for ST. or three boxes for
~, Guaranteed to do what we say and
to be the best in the world" One box
rected.
A Wonderful Fnce BIench.-A peach
like complexion obtained If used as di-
rected. Will turn the skin of black
or brown person four or five shades
lighter and mulatto person perfectly
white, In forty-eight hours a shade or
TWO lighter-will be noticeable. 1t does
not turn the skin in spots, but bleaches
out white, the skin remaining beauti-
ful without continual use. VIII re-
move wrinkles, freckles. dark spots
pimples or bumps or black heads, max
Ing the skin very soft and smooth
without harm to the skin. When you
get the color you wish. stop using the
preparation.
Cranes Hair Tonic, that goes goes in
every dollar box. is enough to make
any ones hair grow long and straight.
and keeps 1t from falling out. Highly
perfumed and makes the hair soft and
easy to comb.
Any person sending us 81 in n letter
or postoffce money order. express mon
ey order or registered letter. we will
send II through the mail. postage pre-
paid; or II you want 1t sent C. o. D. II
will come by express. 35 cents extra.
In any case, where II fails to do what
we claim, we will return the money or
send "A book free of charge. Packed
so that no one will know the contents
/ except receiver.
CRANE, &, CO., IL w. Jackson ST.,
| RichmOnd, Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Novelty Silks.

In the new goods there are so many
novelty silks that one hesitates to
start upon the task of naming them,
Knowing it to be absolutely hopeless.
The chiffon taffeta is one of the best
of taffetas. 1t is very light in weight
yet strong. And there is a taffeta
glace which is lovely and of the non
wrinkle order. Taffeta by the way
has been marvelously improved the
past season and it now wears very
well indeed.
No eye can turn away from the pop
Inns and their cousins the mohairs and
the brilliantines and sicilliennes with
out sigh.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Spinach in Molds.

Spinach in MoTds.
Boil the spinach, press out every
drop of water and chop fine. Cook
together in saucepan a tablespoon
full of butter and two of flour. Add
the spinach with pepper and salt to
taste; cook for five minutes. Butter
the insides of muffin-tins or pate-pans
and press the spinach hard into these.
Set in the oven to keep hot while you
make a white sauce. Carefully turn
out the forms of spinach on a hot
platter, lay slice of hard-boiled egg
or the top of each form and pour the
white sauce around it.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

two. And lace will be used in every
possible way. from ailovers and strips
and edgings to wonderful motifs which
contain host of suggestions in them
selves for unusual, original uses.
Even embroideries will be used to
trim these dresses, but embroideries
this year have lifted themselves high
above anything we've ever known be-
fore, and come in a new dignity that
fits them for any use.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Directoire Coats.

There is a decided liking shown for
the well fitting directoire coat. with
sleeves that set to the shape OF the
arm, though fancifully puckered and
gathered and gauged very often, and
with the outline of the figure carefully
preserved.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Comlnq STYLES.

Skirts are to be fuller than ever
about the feet-every conceivable
trick that will get a few more inches
into the width will be employed: but
about the hips they will fit smoothly.
Lace will be everywhere. principal
ly Irish crochet and Valenciennes; a
daring use, which is as beautiful as It
Is daring. being the combining the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

ished with puffs and frills OF the
venise lace.
The next gown is OF soft white
satin. The skirt is gathered at the
top and trimmed at the bottom with
a fancy border or cream-colored
gupure insertion.
The bodice is draped and, fastened
little on one with blue velvet but
tons and ornamented with a jabot of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

where 1T is finished with a stitched
band of the silk.
The waistcoat is of guipure. with
edges and knots of pink panne. The
elbow sleeves are puffed at the ton.
tfen htted to the arms. where they
are shirred and draped, forming little
headings or frills. They are finished
with narrow rufiies of the material
and of guipure.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

occupy great deal of space and is
not so popular with most as are many
other materials it may easily be pre-
served.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Smart silk AT Homer Dress.

This is designed for afternoon wear.
but would be suitable for home din
rer frock too 1t is of light taffetas.
trimmed with frills of narrow black
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
wlu Marry sweetheart., Mothe,.

The sweetheart Of a man at Colmar,
Prussia, died some time ago. He was
accepted subsequently by her sister.
who died. however. two days before
the wedding day. In few weeks nr
will wed the mother, OF his two for
$780,. ennotInprtg
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Quaint Note in Drapery.

Quaint Note in Drapery.
Quaint Austrian prints, quite unlike
anything before offered for summer
upholstering, are on view. These
come in curtains, couch covers, and
table covers to match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
ENFORCE THE LAW
Is Order Of Sheriff Gilman OF Penob'
scot to His Deputies.

Bangnr. M. Jen. 3.-SIeriff l.. W.
Gilman. whose policy III relation to the
enforcement of the prohihitory law has
been somewhat in doubt. today. issued
instructions to his deputies, Who as
eanDtcd. here to bt. sworn in. to en-
force the law To tn" letter. saying ne
should hold each nme responsiblt' for
any failure to Cnio:re It and would
stand behind them if hey did then
duty.
Sheriff Gilman declined to make any
statement beyond the declaration that
he should enforce all the laws. the pro-
hibitorv law Included.
County Attorney II. Fl. Patton was
sworn in, Monday morning, but LOON
~ special action durin;, the day except
10 anpoint Nathan {. Sreafen as state
and edging agent for Percbscot coun-
ty.
County Attorney Patton announces
that he will proceed against slot ma
chimes and gambling tcuscs', which ars
or have been quit" n;,l:icrouS III tn'
county. and will have general ciear'
ing out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. :.-The storm that
"aS over the :,,iddlc states, Monday
night after moving suuthcastWard TO
III. NirginiH coast with steadily in
.rrnsin5 intensity. turned almost di-
r""tly to the nortiIWnrd, causing Il pro-
.oNgntinn of the snow along tee mid
die and north Atlantic coast. Temper
aturcs are decidedly lower from The.
south -Atlant.c states. northWard. ran 3
i!,g from ~ to ~ degrees below the srd-
Sun:i average.
The weather will clear along the New
FnglauG and niiddlc Atlanti" coast and
generally tnir weather may be export
ID. Wednesday,, Ill the Atlantic states
followed by rising temperature. Thurs
Tav. The winds on the New England
and Middle Atlantic coast viii be high
North IL northwest.
storm warnings are displayed on thn
Atlantic coast from ELstport t" Jack
conNillr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
CAUGHT THE BURGLAR.
Old Town Man Chases Him Across
Snow and Ice in PaJanas.

Old Town. Me. J,.n. 3.-tlad only in
ia ja;naS. barehead"d and baretooted.
Louis y. IseHulcu chased Il burglar
over the srow&,nd ice. Monday night,
p;,usirg occasionally 70 fire q revolver
shot. and finally running his man TO
cover.
Mr.. Ne1uli. u. VITO lives over gro
Ce,v store WAS aroused just before.
midnight b.? Il noise bs lew. He f"unu
4 man prowiing behind the counter.
The burglar jumped through a window
ard Mr.. Bea,llieu went after his shout
ing for help and firing his revolver.
.Se.-pr:ll were attracted by the noise and
tool; up the chase. including Night Po-
,ice,uan William stafford.
The burglar ran down Main street
across; the bridge to Treat and Web
etrr i$iH nd. and on toward the Milford
bridge The trail was lost for q time.
but finally by footprints in the snow
the man was traced to Il StOrehouSe
ana found hiding in some lumber. He
WAS dragged out and marched 10 the
u,lice station. where he refused 10 give
MS name. but said that he lived IN
NcaZe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
CARS.
Brakeman Joseph W.
Hart Killed at Bangor.
Coupling Cars and Caught Be-
tween the Bumpers.
Died on Reaching HosPital-A Widow
Survives Him.

Bangor, Ne. ian. ?.-Another was
added 70 the already long list Of fatal
station. Tuesday morning. when Joseph
W. Hart. Of this city. aged "A years. :,
shifting engine in tn. freight yard was
killed by being caugnt between two
ears which he was coupling together
at $50 O'Clock. He died Immediately af-
TT his arrival al the Eastern Maine
General hospital.
Hart VAS engaged in his work as
brakeman in coupling ears in what *
tarn ed the field" Goith of the telc
erl!h Office ut the western station IN
some nlanner he was caught between
IN" cars he WAS coupliu:; and was fa,-
ally crushed.
Surgical aid was Immediately sum-
ni1ncd b. the officials IL the station
out the man was beyond effective as
SlStance. He was taken in the police
patrol to Tho Eastern Maine General
hospital but died almost Immediately
after his arrival. The remains were
taken III charge by Coroner Fmnigau
ara removed to his under king rooms.
Hart l-av.s Il wife. He lived on Sidney
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
COURT OPENS.
Suprtme Sessions in
York, Knox and Waldo.
Several Important Cases With
Some for Ate mpt on Life.
Cumberland Superior Court Also Has
Numerous Assault Case.

portland. Me- Jan. 3.-Tne january
,zrm Of the supreme judicial court i'll
Work Knox and Waldo counties. and
tho superior court in tumbefia4d
county opened, today.
The Judges assigned were William p.
Uhitehouse at sSaco. Albert II. Spear
=, RockIand and Laciiius y. Emery at
ballast, and Judge regclvai T. i.J:ney
at Portland.
Fo,,r men are hrid for ass1"ii with
intent TO kill and one with assault with
. dangerous weapon upon tWo police
officers. The most important session
is that at Saco. where the grand jury
will consider the evidence in several
criminal cases in addition 10 many
matters held over from the May and
September terms.
Among the cases are those of .1onn
Goodwin Of Lebanon, cha sed with as
sault with intent 10 Kill upon Charles
w. Wall. lumber contractor, Thomas
T. Conner of Lawrence. Ml6S., charged
. with assault with inirnt 10 Kill upon
ahis wife at South Berwick. and Edgar
pDF. Gentleman, formerly Il member of
the Maine Legislature for two terms
a York county lawyer ana - town
treasurer, Who Was arrested in Boston
on Il capias alleging forgery. Grntle-
man was indicted At tn. September
term but not arrested until Il month
ago Joseph Nicols. u Bidd"tnr1 lt;!l-
ian IS charged with assault With 4
dangerous weapon upon t.vO police Of
ficcrS
The Knox county grand jury will
hear evidence against ], Everett
Boardman of Camden, ON III" charge
with assault with intent to XIII upon
Harold s. Neal.
Jesse Staples, the alleged keeper of
liquor saloon at Erlf:;Ht. is awaiting
the action OF the Waldo grand jury.
charged with assault and battery upon
Rev. r. s. Phi'lruok. ti3' i'u-jp. If the
Belfast BAPTIST church. tNn0 h;ii been
active in tenn crjLI.ce reform move
ments.
The superior court e~at.d jury at
Portland will con.s'Icr IT," charge Of
assault with intent 10 XII against
BERNARD Conroy of E"N YORK fireman
of the New York steamer Hnlaiiu Hail
resulting from m alleged :r-s,;t;,l: IN
OH Daniel Shea in tn. Steamers fro
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Four Members of Senate and rs Of
House Make Nominations.

The minority party in both branches
held caucuSts and named candidates
for whom d complimentary vote will be
cast at th, organization. today. The
four Democrats of the Senate named
the following candidates: President
Hon. L. VI. Staples. Washington; sec
rotary. Henry =. Perkins. Hoothb1y:
assistant secretary. +. G. PaysOn,
Eoci>iand: messenger. Ernest Whitney.
Auburn: assistant messengers. Gilmore
Bernie. Portland AMI Charles L"1vitt.
Livermore; folders. VIM. j. Skehan,
Augusta and Elias SkidmOre. Liberty:
doorkeeeper. Harry Messer, Union.
At the caucus Of the Democrats of the
House the following nominations We're
made: Speaker. Charles F. Johnson.
Waterville. clerk, Thomas B. Mullen,
Lewiston: assistant clerk, w. W..
Morse, Augusta; messenger. Harry S.
Mcdonald, Thoraston; first assistant
messenger, John F. Connelley, Bangor;
second assistant messenger, John A. Nc
Dowell. Biddeford: folder. Cassius X.
Cummings, Prospect; second. folder.
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
AT B0WD0IN.
The Students Return A.
ter Christmas Holidays.
Medics Also Return to Their
Yearly Grind Of Work.
The Musical Lecture Course-Prof
Robinson's Trip Away.

Brunswick Ne. Jan. 3.-(SpeciaD.--
Eowdnin college opened. al so. this
morning, after the holiday recess. with
the greater part Of the student body
school also opened, today, after the 10
days vacation.
The first i'm the series Of lectures that
is to be given on the history OF music
Will take place al : r. NJ. Thursday, in
the Walker Art buildinS. Tickets Will
be given to Seniors and Juniors, to-
day ard tomorrow, and to others SO far
as there iS room to accommodate thoSr
who wish to be present. The lectures
are to be given by Prof. Hutchins and
Or. Mason. There will b- :, series of 10
lectures in III" course and il is expected
that 4 number of students and towns
people will cake advantage OF this OPP
pnrtunity to learn Sor:cthmg of tie
history OF music. The lectures viii be
illustrated.
IL is planned to open 4 ncW course on
the subject. of cdur:tti, m during the
second semester and nDti, IS have been
posted to that effect. Tn. work To be
under the charge Of DR.. Roberts. The
course will be designed more especially
Tor those who plan % ia: up teaching
and l., planned To meet the require
.ntltS in certain states along this par
! tici,lar line Of work. Tn course will
be open 10 members Of the Senior and
junior classes.
Prof. Robinson LEFT. yes tC rday after
noon. for Havana. tu,l. where he VII
b" in Attendance at the meeting of tn,
American Public Health Associ1 ton
which will meet at ihdt place next
week. Prof. Robinson l.. u member Ci
| the executive. board nt tue association
! ana will read a paper before the asso-
| cia( ion, on 'Disinfect 1t is expect
ID that there will he delegates present
| from all over the Eni.ed States. Cana
| da ana Mexico. as W@li aS those from
! cuba Representatives Of the govern
! merits OF West Indian Islands ar also
| to be present. 1t is expected that the
| convention will be devoted largely -
| tilr consideration ri disc aSt Al rlop c;!t
| climates. Prof. iinbil9on represents tn"
| Maine State Rnard %! Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
MILITARY AND NAVAL ORPHANS.
Annual Meeting of Association Held
Monday, at Bath.

Bath. Me. Jan. 3--Thc annual meet
ing Of the state Military and Naval Or
phans' Home Association WAS held.
Monday afternoon. Reports We're sub
mittcd ana the trustees organized vi II
Seth 4. Snii,r for president. and job
Shaw, secretary. These committees
were elected:
Executive. Seth r. Snipe William II.
Watson. John SHAW: children. William
Il. Watson. seth T. Snipc. Horatio A.
duncan: buildings and grounds. john
@. Shaw, John NJ. =. hunter of Farm
ir Gton. Ptrllan :. H'-ald of Watervile.
y committee Of five were appointed to
confer With the Legislative committee on
military affairs regarding the State "p-
preparation. II will consist of John NJ.
:. Hunter Of Pennington. +. c. Mill
ken of Portland. Ptiham $. Hcaid o.
Nntrrvill-. Seth 4. Sript and John ..
Shaw of this city.
There ar, - children at the Home. of
which - are thcS= of veterans AMI :
are grandchildren Of veterans. The ap
preparation ion 1854 Vas over spent ~
$162 owing 10 tn, precautions taken {"
prevent nj spreading of diphth"ria.
|; st summer. TIA iot1l expense account
ar.' U.itirg to $3nbl.ci.
Pres. Snipc in his biennial report 10
the Governor and Council. :tskeU fer ~
us'laI annual appropriation of $500.
The annual Nnw Years cnte,ttin-
nlont IL til, children of the Home WAS
given in tlr ayyni,.g, consisting of z
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Lagrange Mans Remains Found i
Ruins of His Home.

Lagrange, Me. Jan. 9Th" farm
buildings Of SIMEON Brown. about t~n
miles northwest Of Lagrange post Of
fiCa. we've burned about 40 "'ciocl-.
Sunday, and Mr.. Brown, vino Was HV-
ing alcnp in the house. persisted in the
fire. H.. was veteran of HE civil Wei.
= pensioner al m inv"lId H was
about 90 ye:trs OF age and III" 0lteSe
resident III Ornetii!e IL leaves I"
,,auahtcr. Mrs. Louise Mar. y! Of hcWiz-
ton.
Mr.. Brown had chronic heart trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
A UNIQUE STRIKE.
New York Sewing Machine Agents De-
eide They flec.i More Pay.

Nov York Jan. %.-SC wing n:rhir "
:t':,' - /" the rl!mhcr Of -" nave nrri'i' q
II. i:IrU2Hr;t:.. :. :.'i'i, = h"rc-tht' FIRST OF
tnc year. Nothing 81 M hira has cvct
VIII crrY.t ', tor. ua.i 10 r'ninn had necii
thought r.' ..s.:tr!. l;"r.rtl> the agents
determined Mat th,-!r .:IictaaEt3 We're III
need of adjustment ii ri called Il meeting
which /. suited in tir call tor Il $ riii"-
i nry q, maud rhr r.:,tnra, ion of commits
SONS r,certlv Abolished and retd1uSt :
~. ut ui tn. ~ stem where bv they are held
III, u. 10 the companies when dishonest
purchasers who huN machines on the in
.tnilnI.it plan Sudd"T!Y leave for parts
-!:,Eruwn with the machines, only pal ,ly
raid for.
IN. strikers siy that th"v hay" to give
,n,,loycd Hi ag.nfs This. they ttink.
nrIz!lt a. y, enough wi huut holdiilt, THIN
RESPONSIBLE. for lost ma chinrs.
Married life on IN average lasts
:Url.ty-tight years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
FAl? AND COLD.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Forecast for
W@dne sda? ana Thursday in New Eng
land: Fai' in west, clearing in east
portion, W -dnesd;ly: continued cold
nigh north t" northwest winds. Thurs
iay, fair ana slowly rising temprra-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. ?.-i-n,.il forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Wednesday. snn,r,
followed by clearing Weather during
The day; high northeriy Winds: Thur.
ray. fair and warmer IN the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
cUiLTY-FINED $40.
Maurice Gaylord Pays That for Killing
E.M. Butler, in Mistake for Deer.

Skowhegan. Me. IAN. S-Maurice
GAYLORD. who was indicted by the
grand Jury for shooting Fred H. But
Ter. mistaking him for oeer. pleaded
guilty, In the supreme court here ana
was fined $ll0.