davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
OCHRE WORKS.
Nearing Completion Situated At the Base Of
Bald Mountain.

pau VOuntelns
Work is about to be commenced at
the new yellow ochre establishment of
II. T. Cushman at Bennington for the
spring and summer. The power used
will be electricity and all the drying
OF the ochre will be by rapid currents
of air
The works are located in the eastern
part of the town along the foothills OF
Bald mountain and in the curse of
the deposits OF ochre that have been
worked by different persons for over
100 years. The deposit of ochre at the
point where the shaft has been sunk is
rich and OF exceptionally fine color
and in great abundance. The digging
and preparation of the ochre for the
market will be under the direction Of
Henry Snow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
TESTIFIES in
OWN BEHALF
Respondent in Essex County
Murder Case on Stand
CROSS EXAMINATION
Arguments To Be Made Today
and Case Will Probably Go
To Jury Tomorrow

Cuildhall, April ~ Tho trial Ia
Essex county court Of the case OF State
~. REUBEN bronson, 900 the charge Of
iho murder II Char'es Lyons la Bloom.
field March "a, iipi, aas resumed his
morning Hiih the respondent. Reuben
Bronson. on the stand. Ho testified
az ~ iho position Of various members
81 the family az the time Of tho shoot.
ing. lie said his slie could never toll
q story twice alike. H. bad never had
any words siih Lyons about his wife
going 10 the Lyons house. His icsii.
mony vas not shaken by cross cxami-
nation.
Hattie Cook was called. She was
NJ the Bronson house 40 thc time ~
the shooting, going there In The after.
noon Of the day 10 occurred. Reuben
and Edison went 10 bed early. Soon
Edison got up. vent 20 the door and
told The crowd b. move away. Then
Reuben came doEn aud went 10 The
door. Mrs Bronson came down stairs
bot went back. The witness went into
the kitchen, Reuben got his gun and
stood Ia the door where he talked With
some men. Reuben shot last She
heard next morning that Lyons was
shot. The woman stayed there all
night and vas badly frightened. ON
cross examination the woman was re-
luciant TO answer, finally admitting
that her name was Hattie Taplin and
not Hattie Cook. She did not zee
Reuben load his gun, she did not load
after be left nor did Mrs Bronson load
II. She heard no ouicry after the
shooting. Reuben said he was going
after a sheriff.
Az this point several Witnesses tes-
titled 70 the effect that Mrs Bronson
was silly, foolish, half-witied woman
The defence then rested.
The state will introduce evidence In
rebuttal, which. probably will be COM
pleted this afternoon. The greater
part Of tomorrow, It is expected will
be taken up in making the arguments,
so that the case is not likely to go to
the jury before tomorrow night or Sat
urday morning.
On the cross examination OF Edison
Bronson yesterday afternoon he des-
cribed the inside OF the Bronson house.
He stated that he was afraid the Lyons
brothers would break into the house
but that he and his brother left the
women in the house and went after
warrant.
Reuben Bronson the respondent was
then called and stated that he was born
in st Adams, was 2s years old and was
He was arrested April /,
1904 and has been in jail ever since.
He lived with his mother before his
and af;erward lived In
Bloomfield; he was afraid of Lyons
from having heard that he was dan
gerous. He denied making threats
as charged by the state. He detailed
The circumstances attending the shoot
ing substantially as claimed by Fl, b.
Howe his attorney in his open state.
ment. He explained the shot in the
corner of the vacant honse as the re-
suit OF the accidental discharge of a |
shot gun in the hands of himself som,-
time late in the fall of 1908 upon re-
turning from hunting woodchucks. |
The cross examination had proceeded |
only little way when court adjourned |
MS last answer being that he went in
70 the house as he had no more shots |
in his gun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
LECTURED HERE
Last Winter On Liquid Air III In New York
With Spotted Fever.

Roger Peck, teacher in New York,
son of c. H. Peck of North Bennington
is dangerously i'll with spinal menin.
gifts or spotted fever Rev and Mrs
Peck are in New York with him. Mr.
Peck lectured here last winter on Lilo
mid Air
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
ELUSIVE ROJESTVENSKY.
Paris Dls2ath Has 1t That he IS Only 500
Miles Southeast OF formoss.

Paris, April l4.-Echo de Paris pub
fishes dispatch today to the effect
that Admiral Rojestvenskys' fleet has
been sighted 500 miles southeast of
FormOsa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
At Noon

Todav's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. II. Williston & Co, of 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
Fancy Hose

1t is none too early to make
a selection for your Summers
needs. Here is as fine an as
sortment as would be seen in
any big New York shop.
Prices Csc and Soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
SPECIAL HOLY WEEK SERVICES
viii Ne condseitd A,ih consrssailohsi
Chursh Nest Nssk.

There will be- special services com.
memorating Holy Week AZ The Second
Congregational church April II n.
The pastor Rev g.. y. NILS will give
brief address each night upon the
general topic. The Relationships Of
lis Last Week." Tho particular sub
jccis are a. follows:
Monday evening. Jesus and Judas
Tuesday Jesus aud Peter
Wednesday Jesus aud John
Thursday Jesus and Plate
Friday Jesus aud bis Father
ca Thursday evening the sacrament
Of the Lords supper will be- admins
tered. The services viii b. held 10 he
chapel and will begin promptly az 80
O'Clock continuing not longer than
three quarters Of an hour. The pur.
pose OF these services Is 10 minister TO
the deeper spiritual life through a
fresh realization Of the meaning Of
Christ's passion aud la preparation
or the gladness 81 Resurrection Day
All who feel themselves IN sympathy
with this purpose are most cordially
invited 10 attend these services.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
Unreasonable Rainfall,

Denver March IA Republican spe-
cial from Silverton last night says:
Silverton was treated this afternoon TO
the almost unheard of phenomenon of
q heavy rainfall in February. The rain
continued for couple of hours. The
snow is rapidly melting in the city as
well as on the mountain sides. and if
the present warm weather continues.
the flow Of the Animas river will be
increased to the danger point The
only thing that will prevent floods in
the district is a drop in the tempera-
turc. A. O'Clock tonight the mercury
stood at &c degrees above zero.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
kUROPA1kIN IN DANGER,
Army May Be Driven to Make a Dis
astrous Retreat.

st. Petersburg. March IA dispatch
from Russian headquarters, Huan
Mountain. yesterday. says: The cap
ture of Da Pass opens the road to
Fushun east of Mukden and Tie Pass
but the Russians are gathering a
strong force to meet the threatened at
tack on their line of communication.
The effect of the day before yester-
days developments on General Kuro
patkin's reported intention to with
draw from the Shakhe is probematical
Retirement in the face OF an enemy.
which is extremely hazardous under
any circumstances. is doubly danger
Gus wher the armies are graphing in
a general engagement; but if General
kuroki succeeds in rolling mp the Rus
sian left much further. the perilons ex-
pedient may become necessary.
The counter strokes on the right and
center may possibly be intended 10
cover the withdrawal of trains and
stores. If. however. General kuropat-
kin is determined to stand and fight
out the battle on tine line which he has
held during the winter and if he should
be able to administer a vigorous check
to General Kurolli, he has secured
good position for his second move in
the great game.
The Associated Press hears from a
high source that General Kuropatkin
considers his position on the Shakhc
river TO he menaced to such an extent
by General kurokis success on the left
flank as to necesstate the immediate
Withdrawal Of his army 10 Tie Pass.
and has so advised Emperor Nicholas.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
Large Incorporation Fee.

Denver. Feb. 2S.-Colorarao sacurcr
a pretty financial plum yesterday by
the filing of articles of incorporation
of the Great Western Sugar CuMlslns
of New Jersey. The filing fee amounted
to $G.025. and there is yet a n;fr t!is iT
be collected amounting re anctss.'
thousand.
The Great Western Sugac CO.UE7nt
is the owner of numerous sugar lac
tories in the northern district OF Colo
RADIO, at least it controls The stock of
several factories built by Messfs-
Morey and Boctlcher of this citS. Tsm
capital stock Of this company, whici,
was organized in New Jersey sa'rPl,is
wears ago, Is $50 100000. The Coicrndn
fee for filing is $50 for rhc first S.h,e ,et
of capitalization and 80 cents Il Bto'i-
sand for each 81 900 thereafter.
The object of the fling was 10 deSig-
nate G. S. MOrcy as the con'iEau, =
agent in Colorado, and TO name Diner
as the place of principal business a.!
location of Offices in The state.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
M0Rm0NISM SCORED
BY SENATOR kEARNs OF UTAH.
Mormons Have Broken Contract by
Which Utah Was Admitted as
Revenues

NCNSi'dGS.
Washington. March /. - Senator
kearnS of Utah addressed the Senate
yesterday on the anti-polyGamy resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Dubois. Sen
ator kearns said he could not permit
the occasion to pass without saying
what il seemed should be said by a
senator under such conditions. before
leaving public life. He then reviewed
the history of Utah and recited the
conditions under which statehood was
granted
The pledges given by the people Of
Utah, said The senator, Il believe. CON
sisted OF the following propositions:
That The Mormon leaders would
live within the laws pertaining to
plural marriages and the continued
plural marriage relation. and that they
would enforce this obligation upon all
OF their followers. under penalty of dis
fellowship.
THAT the leaders of The Mormon
Church would no longer exercise pO-
litical sway. and that their followers
would be free to exercise their freedom
in politics, in business and in social
affairs.
Continuing. he said:
II tab secured her statehood by a
solemn compact made by the Mormon
leaders in behalf of themselves and
their people.
That compact has been broken will
fully and frequently.
mo apostle of the Mormon church
has publcly protested against that
Il know the gravity of the utterances
that | have just made. know what
are the probable consequences to my
self. But ! have pondered long aid
earnestly upon this subject. and have
come TO the conclusion that duty to
the innocent people of my state, and
obligation TO the Senate and the coun-
try, require that shall clearly define
my attitude"
Mr.. kearns said that the question Of
religion is not involved, and he passed
from that subject to the social aspect
with brief comment. The social au-
tocracy. he said, at present is at as
high point as it has ever reached. He
described the surroundings and the
powers of President Smith. who, he
said. affects a regal state and has es-
tablished himself with the dignity OF a
monarch.
In all this social system" said Nj.
kearns. each apostle has his great
part. He is inseparable from it. He
wields now such part of the power as
the monarch may permit him to enjoy:
and ii is his hope and expectation that
he will outlive those, who We're his sen
iOrs in rank, in order that he may be
come their ruler"
Taking up the business policy of the
church, Mr.. kearns charged that il
amounts to monopoly. He recited the
holdings of President Smith, by virtue
of his Office as well as his private hold
ines, and said that when Smith became
president he boaSted of his property
while he now is in receipt of an in
come like unto that which royal fam
lily derives from a national treasury.
One-tenth of all the annual earnings of
all Mormons in all the world flows to
him. These funds amount to $1,000
900 annually
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
Monster Reservoir Planned.

Denver Feb. 2S-The ChecsDaH
dam OF the Denver city water works
has heen considered a marvel Of the
it is to become pigmy II the plans
for reservoir. the plats for which was
filed yesterday, are carried out. The
plats are Tor the Two Forks reservoir
and were filed in the Office Of the state
engineer. This dam is 10 be rem
structed below the north and south
forks Of the South Platte river. a,id
will be in both Douglas and .Ieff@rTOR
counties. The station house Of the
Colorado & Southern at South Plat &
is in plain sigh, of the proposed res"r-
voir
G. p Allen and J. +. Malonry. botE
of Denver made the filing. Both are
civil engineers and Mr. Allen was tor
merly engineer with the Denver tt.io:.
Water Company. which h"slt. she'
Cheesmen dam. Work Was Starred oil
the new enterprise on January 18th
This dam is to have capacity u
5.76S 900 900 gallons Ct wateT. or ono
and one-third billions more gaiidn9
than is contained in Lake CheeSsiiah-
The face Of the dam will be Zs6 te4s'
from the ground to the top, which ~
forty-four feet higher than the otbHn
dam. It's total length will be- 13o fes'
Water is claimed in the Platte rive
for storage. domestic, mechanical
power and other purposes specified r.
is claimed that the project is wcR
financed and that the dam will be con
structed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
GEO. S. boutwell, DEAD
FRIEND OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN

6rest Massachusetts St2teSmen E:cs
at the Age CT Ei9hty-stn Years
-Governor. Senator and Cabinet
Officer.
Groton. Feb. 2S-After anJDesS of
few days. George SewaH rswes..
former governor of Massachus9Vts and
former United States secretary N tic
treasury. died al his home here yes'or-
day, aged ei.htNs"ven. He ~as
stricken with pneumonia last Friday
and owing 10 his extreme age, was uu-
able 10 rally.
Mr.. Boutwell, began his public ca
reer as lecturer AT he age of nine
teen. Al twenty -four he was elected
to the MASSACHUSETTS Legislature and
at thirty-thrce he was chosen governor
Of the state. He was "A personal friend
of President Lincoln. ~
Mr. Boutwell, was an OttspokSu abOi;-
tlonlst. He served in the national
House OF Representatives from 1862 to
1868. inclusive. and was aRQember "t
The commission which rep0kted the
fourteenth amendment and condatnd
The debate in the house. He vas zee
retary OF the treasury in President
Grants first cabinet. In 1878 Mr.
Boutwell, was elected TO the United
States Senate, where he served FOR six
years.
Mr.. Bout well was among the most
prominent opponents OF the Spanish
wa. In fact so strong was his cpnvic-
lion that after war was declared he
lett the Republican party aud with the
formation OF the Anti.imperialist
League became its president which OF
flee he held at the time of his death.
Mr.. Boutwell, was the author AT
many books on politics and finances.
Mr.. Boutwell, was born at Brookline.
Massachusetts. January %, 1878. ans:
Tor more than sixty years had been in
public life.
Although elected to state Offices as 2
Democrat, Mir. Boutwell, became active
in the organization OF the Republican
party.
Mr.. Boutwell, @as made first cdmnis-
sioner Of the new internal revenue afr
partment in 1862. Soon afterward he
was elected TO congress and served
there until Grant made him Secretary;
Of the Treasury. Five years after fexS-
ing the cabinet he was elected To- the
senate.
In the last presidential campaign u.
supported Judge Alton B. Parker.
OF late years he had devoted himself
I to writing and The practice OF law.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-03
Judae Swayne Acquitted.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Thc SyRats'
yesterday concluded the impeachment
trial of Judge S~aync BY acGu.thus;
him on all the charges against him isf
the articles of impeachment presented
by the House. and then passed The
naval appropriation bill.
The voting on the Swaync case be
gan at 1910 O'Clock. twenty minutes
after the Senate ConvC ned. and cru-
tinued until ll:4J. There was no DIS
cussion, all the time being cousume,s
in taking the twelve votes NJ &c ss;Iry IL
Giepose Of each of The articles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26

bsTufen tpdrb. Or ertparb bas 8ers
trduen bes bamalisen @ultans Muloi
9afon unb ftebt aud BET Dem iebigen
aaifer Nboul 4sts in bober 9unit.
Wue2ean tpurbe Gbefs4ommanoeur
bee etrea 10000 Wann itarten maus
ridden Mrrnee, ote er reorsaniiirt unh
aM elmer tpirtiamen Waffe ~amseeitaltet
lat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26
3as Staatsfiesei Der pbilippinsn.


0ssssatxwme bon Aesalbif&em 8ehIerm tai
9atmnsie oe$ 8ambe 60 fetspeIS.
Dor mebreren Sabren maGte ben
ittige MearsMbmiral Srena 6. Gbab.
apid bic gntbedung, baB bos Stats
iieeel Der Ser. @taaten beraIoii4s
0tbIer entbielt urb In btefer feblerbafz
ten Gorm fdon felt 100 Sabren Be-
suttf tpprben mar. Der GnttpurI
nutbe fofort bur4 Gyperten torrtstrt,
une etn neuer 6tempel tpurbe fir bas
Stoata6epartement ansefertist. Die
Wneelegtnbett fibrte gum @tubium
bet Gntpurfe Der bon ben iibrtgen Res
serungs Departments perpenbeten
@tempeI, unb bic Golse mar, bab neue
Stempelentrpirfe Fir oie Wrmee unb
Die Marine, fotpie fir ben 3oubienit
oes G9asamtes hersefteut purben.
@osar bic Glagse bss p~rGfibenten
tpurbe elmer @enberung untertporfsn.
I'm hiefelbe .3ett iparer ote oben ers
pSbnten Sanberftdnbissn NIT benz
Quttpurfe eines rener Wappens unh
@tesels fir porto Mtcp bef6dftigt.
0as Mappen unb oas Siegel entbiels
ten Mertset4en fir ben usbersang Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26
Staatsfieeel Der gbtlippinen.

ss5uiel aus fpanif4en in amerifantf1en
@sfb. Sn ben lebten monatsn lit pprto
Rico iebo9 pieber gu feinem alien
Gnttpurfe 5~uridsetebrt, auf benz Der
Ranas Der Snfel .puerto @tco" lautet.
Dsefes Siesel tpirb alien oortigen offis
sietsn Dotumenten CUR Rs9tgbetrafz
ttgung beisefist, trob Der Sbatfahe.
bab tn allen btefen @9rifttiden, sss
mdB ben Bunbesssfeben, DIE Snfel
ftst4 NIT ben Worten .portp Rico1 BE-
sstGnet piro.
Gut sleihaeitis NIT Dem 0orgeber
qnrtp Micos f9affte bie @egierung ber
p1ilipptnen oas bortise alte fpantf1s
Gieeel sab unb iubftttuirts bafir einer
.ieueu gnttpurf. sic febte am 8. Suli
b. 3. ein Statut In 2raft, bur9 bas
etn Staatsfiesel tretrt tparb, bos aner
Wouma4ten, Offiaie[len Dofumenter
unb Sdriftftiiden aufssorudt piro
Oas Siegel seist 10 2dnssitreifen n
Gilbtr unb Motb. Der obere 96etl bel
Stegels TT bldu. 4uf benz @anaer
erf8esnt ods Mappen bon Manila mt
BEN fpantfden S9foHe unb sinsn
GeelStpen, Der eth De~rgoloetes S4per
1dit. 1I.ber benz Mappen fpreitet bel
arieritanifde 4bler feline Glii9et aus
inter benz Wappsn f6linqt ii4 cit
Banb NIT Der Nuff9rift npbiltpptn
Jslanbs." Der Stempel fir bas @ie
eef, bds felt benz 4. Suit i'm @sbroud
ftn befinbet, tpurbe BON Giffanp &
60. tn Rem Dorf bersefte1t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26

Glettrtfirte @ter tpsrben
ais Elm bus Geben Derldnssrnoss GItxts
smpfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26
sn ,taurifbenr pitnft..
Dee Weets&ctMttatoeu Der Arttee oeS Gut
tQMS BON Wtarotfo ett Sd)ptte.

Inter ben I'M 9ienite oes @ultans
bon Morotfo beftnolt6en Qusldnoern
atutu,t &aib Cir 9arrb MacQean Ole
erfte Stele elm.
Mac2ean nuroe por 81 Subren in
@4ottldnb gebnret, 0iente in einen
bYitifGen Regiment in Gibraltar unb
bate bic 9taffel zines &apitons erz
rtibt, als er 1879 nab Maroffo ols
Jnfsrntteur Der 0ortigen Snfunterie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26

- Ralf, cement. Sono, Bod
fteire, feuerfefte Steine unb TbpA'
Ebeer unb Gspbaltpapier, Dabpappe'
Tbeer uno asphalt, Del, 9erpentin
Iarben, Clos &c. &c. ftets pDrr6tbif
BET 8. 6. 9telmann, BOG OF
Commerce. traBe. Wieoriee Breiie
quite Wnare Iptuie cute uno reeG'
Denienunp werben anronttrt -
Tefepbun 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-26
Ser Sraftbesceis fir bic YDten5
eiues ieoen MsanneS tuiro ieRt
allen Minnern abfplmt
frei 3ugeianSt.

R.lmmt sur Sugeuo 3urbt. 9rGft in Gurem eige=
men R6rper Die Rraft Der beipunoerungsmerten
..Usdnners Wseoistn'' Der 9roBen Snterftate &e=
nibt auf Cur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
How's Your Hair?
eowditch, Webster & Co. Announce
That They Have at Last Secured a
Cure for Hair Troubles.

We beg to announce to the people Of
Augusta that we have secured the
agency for one of the greatest discov-
cries OF recent years. We refer to the
prescription of Sir Erasmus Wilson, NJ.
D.. EngIandS most successful special
fst in disea SEES OF the scalp, who was
kriighted for his many successes in the
treatment of skin and scalp. Upon the
death Of DR.. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
Is now offered to the public under the
name of DR.. Wilson's English Life 70
the Hair. This preparation will grow
hair on bald heads even after ali else
fails. Unlike other hair preparations
It Is not sticky or greasy. but gives a
live and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss Cornelia Stevens, 6 Smith Ave,
Boston, Mass, says: 'Dr. Wilson'S
English Life to the Hair grew mag
nificent head of hair for me after /
was told that l was becoming hopeless
ly bald. My hair now reaches nearly
to my waist and is heavy and glossy.
l cannot too highly recommend it," II
you are growing bald, troubled with
eruptions, dandruff scales or any scalp
troubles try DIR. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co. Boston,
Mass, proprietors. Sold by Bowditch.
Webster & Co, Augusta, Me. Price,
so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Geo. F. Temple, Sole Prop.
Diamond Springs. Telephone 3l6-ll
AUGUSTA, NE.
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. ss-Supreme Judicial Court.
in equity. Godfrey Z. Farley VS.. Wis
casset. Waterville 4 Pennington Rail-
road Company.
NOTICE OF MASTERS HEARINGS.
1. the undersigned, Charles l.. Macurda,
having been duly appointed master in the
above entitled cause to receive, hear ana
report all claims against said defend-
ant corporation. hereby give public no
tice, agreeably to the order of court in
said cause, that l designate my Office at
Wiscasset, Lincoln county Maine, as the
place. and Wednesday, November y. lS5'
Wednesday. December 20. 1906. Wednes-
day, January II. 1906 and "Wednesday.
February Z. 1906, at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon, as the times at which Will De
present to receive and hear all claims as
may then and there be presented. ..
Pursuant to order of court, notice IS
hereby further given that four months
from October z, 1905, be allowed to unse-
cured creditors as time to file their CLAIMS
against said corporation with me, salo
master, and that all such claims not 80
filed within said time shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Wiscasset. Lincoln county,
Maine. October Is. 1905.
CHARLES L. MACuRDA,
Master.
ocf1ad2~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

IS there some not yet understood
photographic power i'll a stroke of
hshthlng? Many people say that there
IS and many scientists call the claim
ABSURD. The following item comes
from a recent English newspaper: "a
yo'lnS man named Frank Goodson was
Killed by lightning while standing I'M
DER tree at Wimbledon. When the
BODY was being placed in the coffin at
the mortuary it was observed that
there were marks imprinted upon the
right thigh which bore n remarkable
resemblance to leaves. Goodson was,
OF course, fully clothed at the time
when he was struck. "-Chicago News.