davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
these days and Mr.. Fred is left at
home hauling corn.
Mr.. Rudolph Horky was on the


sick list last week but he 10 mp
again. q
The Show s...Yoakum last Friday
was we'll attended, twas enjoyed by
all; attendance WAS from Sinner,
Hochheim, Lone Tree, Mustang'
Creek and Dryer also Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Smachlik of Hope and Emil
Berkenhof Of Koerth were present,
Mr.. Toe Horn left for Halletsville
last Sunday returning Monday.
A very large crowd Of Lone Tree
went to Sinner feast to day, but
"May" had to stay at home; we'll,
never mind there will be free bar
becue at Lone Star hall Oct, ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ophela are the guests
at Mr.. John Horkys today
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Trojcak of Wied
we're visiting VIM. Meinke last
Sunday and Monday, they also at
tended the dance at John Hanzhl'
kas Sunday night.
Mr.. Chas. Matush spent last Sun
day evening with Rudolph Horky
| VIM. Meinke has bought him
fine graphaphone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hercnek ant
daughters Rosa and Helen went tt
Sinner this morning to attend thu
Barbecue.
Annie Horky left for her home il
Yoakum at Mrs. j. krumm las
Friday.
Misses Della and Annie Juracl
, left for their home today at vii
> Harrisburg from a several week
? visit to kinfolks at Boundary prairi
3 Lone Tree prairie and Dryer.
8 Leo Herchek has returned HON
: from a weeks visit at his sister
I Mrs. Jim Jurach at WILLIAMSBURG
I and friends at Roerth, E2aell nm
a Hallettsville. Leo soon will go
/. Arson.
Mr.. viii Meinke and wife mac
, a flying trip to Toakum last Thur
9 day; they also visited tho home
Q John Krumm.
: MIR, and Mts. Lewis Turk We
Il visiting here last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. HUH Of Ycakum W
Il among us last Friday morning
tits about time for mu 10 III
n oil fos news " scAiCe N our ssctlo
q "Mas.p
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
A Challenge and
a Response.

Chairman Blakeslee of the DEM
ocratic Executive Committee of La
vacca county is in receipt ofthe fol.
lowing challenge" from two Social
let Clubs OF Lavacca county:
The Socialist clubs at Hallets-
Vile and Ezzell hereby issue a
challenge to the Lavaca County
Democratic Executive Committee
under whose auspices certain DEM
ocratic speakers will fill appoint
ments in various portions of the
county during the first week in
October, to arrange for any number
Of debates hetw cen said Democratic
speakers and speakers representing
the Socialist party. In case thii
challenge is accepted we would re-
quest that we be 80 notified Al
early MS possible--preferably by
Monday, Got. /.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
MIR. Blakeslee's Reply.

Helleisvllle, l'ex- Sept 20. 1905.
-Msssrp. A, O, MellHen, Sec. Local
No. 90, soclolial Party, A. Haynes,
sg., sen RA,ell Local soolalis. Party,
Cleu,lemsa Your communlcA'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
Yoakum Meeting.

Large Attendance il Expected
Yoakum, Texas, Sept. 29.--Indi-
cations point to a very large at
tendance at the development meet
ing to be held in Yoakum Oct. 4, b
and 6, as nearly every one on the
program has notified the program
committee of his intention to be
present. The object Of the meeting
is to form compact tusinsss Or
ganization for the purpose OF better
exploiting the resources and pos
abilities OF the great Southwest and
to let the outside world know that
South Texas occupies prominent
position on the map, Every ar
raneement has been made to make
tho stay of the city's guests not
only profitable but pleasant
Messra. VIM. Blakeslee, Demo-
cratic chairman and Judge w. R.
McCulchcan candidate for county
Judge were in tho city o short whils
lAat MondAH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

and Investigating mind, al earnest
seeker after knowledge, aud above
all, possessed OF u wonderfully sympA
thrtic nature,
In 1919 she married Isaac Plnkham,
q builder aud real estate operator, and
their early married lie was marked hy
prosperity aud happiness, They had
four children, three sons and .
daughter
In those good old fashioned DAYS It
was common for mothers To make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own rCmrdiC4--
calling In u physician only In specially
urgent cases lly tradition aud ~
pcricncc many Of them gained won.
derful know lcdEc of tho curative prop
critics ~ tho various roots and herbs.
Mrs rInkham took u grcat interest
In the study ~ roots aud hoThs their
characteristics ana power over disease
She maintained that Just M nature 50
beautifully provides In tho harvcat'
fields aud orchards vegetable foOdA Of
all kndSi M, II wc hut take tho pains
90 ind them. In tho roots aud herbs
Of tho Held there are remedies cN
preAsly designed tn cure tho Various
Ills and weaknesses Of the bndy. aud
II was her pleasure IL search these out,
and prepare simple and effective medl
einea for her own family aud frienda
Chief Of these was = rare combinA.
ton ~ the choicest medicinal FpUta
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure - tho lila and weakbcsars pccu.
liar to tho female sea, and Lydia y Pink
hams friends and ncighbora learned
that her compound relieved aud cured
aud II became quite popular among
them,
All this 40 far WAS done freely. with
out money aud without price. as q
labor Of love,
Hut Ia it7s the financial criala struck
Lynn lts length and severity were too
much for the large real oslats Interests
Of The rihkhAHl family. m this elaAs
az business suffered meat fFom
fearful depression. ~ when ,hs Ccntsn.
Mai year dAwnsd IL found their prop
sTty swept away. Roms other source
Of Income had 10 b. found.
A. this point Lydia o.. Ptahhams
Vegetable Compound WA made known
10 the world.
The three Sons and the dAaRhtsP,
with tAslS SDOthss. s0@bisSd foFuss 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10
A Dandy For Burns.

DR. BerRin, PAnA. H., writes II
have Used BallArd's Snow Lininent ;
always recommended IL to my friends
as am confident ,there IL no better
made IL il dandy for burns.
Those who 1--we on farms are especially
liable TO many accidental cuts. burn',
bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal.
iArd's Snow LinIment 10 applied. IL
should AlwAys be kept IN the house for
cA.es OF emergency 25c, GOe and 81
Sold by W. " Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10
Low Round. Trip Rate. via IAN

The Louisville Il Nashville 4 X. Gill
sell round.Lrip tickets from Jackson
Vile 20 points shown on dates ind f..
Gated. ProportiouAtely loW rates from
other points.
OIL? b5-New Orleans and return. nc.
count Confederate Veteran, reunion
Ticket. cold Pad. 21rd and 2Ith uih
HrAi return limit April 9hh Tiek~s
est be extended until MAy 7Ist. Stop.
overs allowed
t75 JO-Los Angeles shd San f'Hn.
cisco and rtarn. account meeting I'm.
perial Council Mynie shrine Tickets
cold April Hth 70 May 4'h. IhclU'iVs,
with hnsl Ertnrn limit Jolly 3ld Tick.
etc good going via oss route ADD ~.
toFnibg aaothsr Liberal stop-ovsp
alloWSd.
o. bO-Los AhEsles spd sac FnB.
cisco Sbd Fstorn. aseooat CoaVsstiOa
National Ed0eatt30al Asaor isti0n
T,eksss sold Jeas 9tk 90 July tlk, 10.
elusive. uith 6ssl retain limi, sep
tsmbss i5tA. TtShsts god going one
gouis. FstgrainG snsthsT Liberal
stop-0vsn aiIoSTd,
Fos Val~s from other poiHis. maps.
seAsaaiss asd fell last Fpetson. call %
os uuts Geo v. HsVEiss. liz West
Beg strsss. JssksoaViIis. Via
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

OF $25 and costs or spend two months
in jail Having failed to respond with
the amount Of the fine. he is now in
prison.
When the town authorities of Ala.
chua will have finished with this man,
the county will probably take up his
case, and he will be- taught that it
pays to be good before he 10 through
with this trouble.
Warren 10 said to he dangerous
man when he is drinking He came TO
AlachuA from Georgia about three
years ago,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10
SHOOTING ARRAY At
ALACHUA SATURDAY
John Warren Got a Shotgun After
Foreman c. c. Ivey.
DISCHARGED WEAPON AT HIM

At a Range Of Only a Few Feet. but
No Shots Took Effect-Warren
Wounded in Leg and Captured and
Now Serving Jail Sentence.
Judging from reports, which come
from an authentic source, there
was something doing" in the shoot.
ing line at Alachua Saturday night,
with the result that @. G. Ivy, fore
man OF the construction gang OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
came within scratch Of being killed =,
and his Sggressor, John Warren, a ne
gro section hand on the Atlantic Coast
Line, lies in the Alachua town prison
with q painful, though not necessarily
serious, bullet wound in his right leg.
From the evidence which could be
secured, il appears tLSt Warren, who
has been an employe OF the section
gang OF the Atlantic Coast Line for
the past three years, was drinking
Saturday afternoon. About dark be
wended his way to the passenger eta.
ton of the Atlantic Coast Line, where
the construction cara Of the Western
Union are sidetracksd, pending some
work being done there. Foreman Ivy,
with his wife and child, occupies
one Of the cars, aud Warren ap.
prosched this car, swearing and using
indecent language. Mr.. Ivy ordered
him away, but instead OF complying
with this command it seemed that
the man became all the more dis.
orderly, when Mr. Ivy, who says that
Warren cursed him, picked up q rock
and struck the negro, Warren re-
trested ia the meantime, declaring
that he would get even" True to
his threat, in few moments he re.
turned with shotgun, Mr.. Ivy
was standing at one end Of the car,
and before he realized his hazardous
predicament Warren had advanced to
within less than care length, and ;,
dwelling both barrels discharged them
At the white man almost Simultaneous
ly.
Strange to cay, however, the shots
did not take effect, only one shot enter
Jog the sleeve Of his shirt, Mr.. Ivey
immtdalel went into the car, se-
cured pistol, and began firing upon
the negro, who did not attempt To
move. In the meantime the gunshots
had attracted the attention OF Others,
and almost before Mr.. Ivy was ready
TO FIRE, there were other shots. One Of
the bullets entered the neRro's leg.
when he sank to the ground and Was
arrested by Marshal Powell. Who had
arrived on the scene just az the shoot.
ing began. He was taken to the town
prison and physician summoned, who
dressed his wound and gave him proper
attention.
Warren was arrAigned before Mayor
Leroy n. Pearee Monday morning
upon 4 charge OF disorJerly conduct
and dischRrging firearms IN the town
limits, and was sentenced to pay n fine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

TAs saiVs 10 istSsesd especially iss
core apples. beVEs, irost bites. sAat-
ped kssas. ltshlsG pdlss. sbsuais soss
syss. grssslsss4 eye taas. 90 sAruas-
sssss an4 Toe ssessss 81 ne safe. sasA
a. ssstsS sals gAson. reg vsgn. ssaA
hsaa Asey~s. hssesFS tssA. seAbass %
.,sk ss1 sx1s1a. IL has net Wish
sseAsslsased sseeRss IL Ihs tseslmssa
a tless dis.sssa Pres - s<sas Uss
SsH TUh Pc sale ~ Ell assa.
Ests-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born In
Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1910, com.
ing from q good old Quaker family,
For some years she taught school, and
became known ~ woman OF an alert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10
Services at Holy Trinity Church.

WV W. ~ WV O'N'N''
TIE services at Holy Trinity Church
during the remainder of holy week will
be as follows;
Tuesday-7 H. m, and 30 p m
Wednesday-7 a m, Ga, IN. and : 80
p, m.
ThursdAy-4 80 p m. and 1880 p m.
FrldAy-lOA m and : 80 .. M
Saturday. a IN. and 30 = M
The services Thursday night will tie
n celebration OF the holy communion
Ia COMMUNICATION OF oar Lords iuSti.
tuition OF that sacrament, aud the 81.
ternoon service on Saturday will be- n
Special serv 60 for the administration
OF baptism, as was the custom OF the
ancient church on Easter evening,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

L. no sore ,hsh The ls1ubls ease 81
pile. the, az! e'od ms 10 Jssv. Thea I
was Adv.,sd - apply BosAlsa's A'slsa
salvs. and lee. thsA . hos psTmahssiiJ
ear.A me. uris. l. 4. SaVisG Of kss.
lee. KJ. Hsa' ell w0osas. 81 rms aEd
sosss nhs mage. ~ ~ eli asvagists'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

'Edid SURE
Geo,go TaVlCr c Palmer was in n .
c,y yes eriAy.
II J, powlng o; Wa,Iu MS in IL.
city on Monday
Philip Miller was h,mr tom Jack.
soav,lle over Sunday
J. VI, Holt Of NtNtcrry WAS a caller
in the city on Monday.
A K. scruPg' of lamp, was a caller
in the city on Monday.
George X. Robinson Of O'ala WAS n
the city yesterday on busiress.
Mrs. A. II, Leonard has returned
from a visit to her children at Tampa,
Professor T p, Montgomery, princi.
pal NJ the Fairbanks school, was in the
Guy yesterday.
Mrs. Rosa Waters returned on Mon.
day from Hickman, where she visited
her husband over sunday,
+. @, Fisher has moved from Sou'h
Gain esville 10 Ihe house that is adorned
with the national colors in East
Gain eSviIle.
A, U HilleAry Of MicsnoPy, one Of oar
enteTprising Alachua county ciIisen.,
was inhaling the atmosphere OF our
city on Monday.
Jesse James bobhed mp serenely in
the mayors court Monday morning.
paid his assessment Of s. and costs for
dsordeVly conduct aud passed out
again among the busy throng.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. +. Hampton and
children have arrived in the city from
Jacksonville. Friends will be glad To
learn that they have decided 20 r..
move to Gsinesville, where they re-.
SIDED for years prior Ia going to Jack
sonville n little more than n year ago,
Rev. +. X, Bridges, presiding elder
Of the Gainesville D'trict, NJ, T..
Church, South, flied the pulpit 1t
KAvAnSugh Church Sunday. deliver-
ing two able sermons to large congre.
cations. Mr.. Bridges il an eloquent
and earnest speaker, and Impressed
his hearers deeply
Hon T.. =. Ctll VI pa'Atka. VITO
vas member ot the State senate Vt
the last session ot the Legislature, WAS
in the city yesterday senator Ctill IA
up for rr.elcstlon, and there /. no
doubt hat what he will be the choice
OF the people Of p.tnAm county lie
il a conservative hpsincs. man and hrs
shown himself to Ice a.careiul legls.
lAtnf
Mr.. Hunt OF Kentucky. who has
been connected with the construction
~ the sewerage plant In PaIAtks. has
arrived in The city, snd will he engaged
in the work with Contractor Keenan,
here Mr. Huni's family are expected
from pAlAtkA 10 n day or tWo. aud he
has secured pleasant quarters ~ line
home OF Mrs T,nsleJ. ~! : Pleasant
rect,
Among the prominent 'i'ItOVs e. The
city 10 Hon J ApplsJatd 81 Lake
City. editor and publisher OF The FLOR.
ids IGdeI. and one Of the most talented
writers and most widely knOWn new.
paper men In Florida. Col. Thomss"
10 pFnmineu, As = member ~ the
knights ~ Honor, and 10 here ~ ~.
tend the session o. the Gnnd Lodge,
which convrnrs today
Ora stewart Who hAs been spend nc
the winter In GAihe,Vllle Uith bic wife
abd litils Daughter. will leave th.
afternoon Tor Lis home st RiVss June
ton. Mich Mp sIsuau aud sAuEhts'
expect TO Frmaih here for aboai e |
month lonErf - che came for hs'
health aud - gsiaIbE quite rApIdlJ VIZ
stsuau b. 'A,iasd that FLORIDA l's
coming state aud he may 1riaTn ssIi
winter he - good farmer and ~s
hope be may decide To I1cSts 10 Ala.
chuA county
OU,rS iSlAnd Tevtyrs
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Has Wagon and Horse in Field but Is
Finally Frightened Away.
The Man Is Probably Bewldeed --Unabh to Go
Far Without Another Team.

by many Villagers, began search OF
the woods, which are very thick.
Wardcl Norton stated today that he
has no doubt that Francis is COM
plctcly bcwildered and has no flea of
the section of the country in which he
is travelling. He says one of Francis
legs and both of his feet are in such
shape that unless he obtains another
horse he cannot get away. Even then
he could not go far.
The morning hours passed without
Il glimpse of the fugitive or Il further
clue to him. 1t was hardly expected
he would attempt to get away in day
light. but would remain in hiding until
tonight.
In the belief that Francis would try
to steal another team to facilitate his
escape, Warden Norton today sent a
warming to all farmers in this neigh
bOrhoOd ana advised them to remove
the nuts from the hubs Of their vehi-
clcS 50 that should the thief attempt
to get away with them. he would meet
with disaster.
Late tonight no news Of the fugitive
had been received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Monroe, Ne, Nov. 23.-That Francis,
the much hunted convict, was hard
pressed ana liable To capture at any
minute was the opinion today of the
score of officers in this county and
many local people who We're trying to
effect his capture. Some one. evident
ly Francis. was fired at early today by
James Wormley Of this town and
frightened away while attempting to
steal a horse and wagon to replace
those recovered last night by the Of
fiCerS.
\ stable, not far from where the
East Scarsmont stolen outfit was cap
tured, was broken open ana Il light
wagon was hauled to Il field about 200
rods away. Then a horse was led Ia
the field. When discovered the invader
was searching for Il harness Worm
ley fired one shot at him but missed.
and Francis. if it was him, made good
his escape into the woods.
The night was 50 dark an effort to
overtake him was considered useless
At dawn, however, the officers. joined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
WORKERS WIN,
Ten Per Gent. Increase
to Fall River Operatives.
Voluntary Act Of N. c. D. Borden
Averts Another Strike.
Advance Goes Into Effect Next Mon.
day...30,00o Affected.

Fan River Mass. Nov. 23-Thirty-
thousand Of FAIL Rivers cotton mill
EMPLOYEES won Il battle for increased
wages today. when announcements
were made by mill owners that Il 10
Der cent. increas" in wages would be
granted. and put into effect the first
Of next week NJ. {. ID. Borden, an in
dependent cotton manufacturer, en-
blowing 5000 operatives, took the lead
during the morning. by announcing
that the scale of wages in his mills
v.o,ll be restored to the standard paid
bv him prior TO the big strike Of 1903.
No demand had been made upon the
proprietor Of the FAN River Iron
Works mills. his action being voum-
tary.
At the time that Mr.. Borden made
his announcement, the executive COM
mitte. OF the manufacturers Associa-
ton was in session giving serious con-
sideration TO the utimatum thrown
down by the NIL operatives last night.
These workers, assembled in mass
meeting, not only declined the rrOffer-
ed five per cent. increase in wages Of
fcred by the manufacturers earlier in
the week, but they voted to so out on
strike if the mill owners persisted in
their refusal to grant the ten per cent.
demanded.
The strike vote caused such a deep
impression throughout the city. among
merchants as We'll as among mill own
ers, that prompt steps We're taken to
head off repetition Of the prolonged
suffering from cold and hunger which
characterized the strike of 1894, and
Mayor Coughlin set about to bring the
mill owners and the Textile Council
into conference. Before such n meet
ing was arranged, however. 20 men,
bers representing 81 mills, called Il
meeting of their executive committee
for the purpose of dealing with the
situation. 1t was while this committee
was in session, that Mr.. Borden an
nounced the increase in wages in the
Fall River Iron Works mills and short
~ aftcrWard the committee announced
that they would meet their employees
demands and increase the wages 10
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
For Past Season on Cult
and River ST. Lawrence.
About SO Lives and Nearly a
Score Of Vessels Lost.
Most Disastrous Season Of the Last
Dozen Years.

Chntha!a n. H., Nov. 23.-HaIf nun
drcI lives were lost and nearly a score
IL vessels were SWEPT to destruction
cn tine jlcachcrous reefs and sand bars
If the Cuff and River st. Lawrence
GrlfiI.;. Inc season Of navigation now
drawing to Il close. of SO persons VINO
1.cri.hcd in these. waters within the
r.ast wear. nearly 80 met death this
month, the most disastrous 10 ShlrpihG
il. the St. Lawrence in Il dozen years
The financial Lysses aggregated a quar-
ter Of {. million dollars.
The majority Of those who persisted
we're lost from square rugged vessels of
forti.,n REGISTER. The most thrilling
Wrctk this month was that of the Rus
.!:n fu,l-ri@l,,d iron ship Sovinto "f
Ht!-i..@f,fe which struck on Il bar off
Priests pond. p. f. l.. during a furious
northeast ";ttr on the night of Nov. 6.
uhi!n an p voyage from Dalhousir, y.
T.. fnI Melbourne, Australia. with q
Il cargo ~ lumber. Three Of the four
r.nyte vent overheard within half an
hour after the vesse, struck. Several
uf til, crew We're killed by the falling
..l,iri. TIE big ship broke in two soon
afterwards and only half of the crew
reached shore. in all 10 Of the Sovintos
mon persisted.
Another disastrous wreck was that
Or the Norwegian bark Adcona Of
N~cndal which was driven ashore by
tie same storm at Richibucto. Capt
.Jrnanstn ana his. 10 men lost their
lilcs III an attempt to reach shore in
small boats during the height Of a gale
Continued on Page Fivc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 23.-High pressure
with clear weather prevails tonight cX-
cept in the extreme south part whore
the pressure is low.
The winds along the New England
coast Saturday will he fresh West
middle Atlantic coast, light to fresh
west; south Atlantic coast, light to
fresh northwest to north; east Gulf
coast, light to fresh northeast: Gulf
coast. fresh northeast: on tn" lover
lakes. light to fresh west, becoming
variable Ivy Sunday; upper Lake region,
light to fresh west to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
AGED 1o1 YEARS, 2 MONTHS.
Death of Mrs. Sabrina Watts Hall Of
Jonesport, Result OF Accident.

J"n'ap"rt, Me. N"v. Mrs. Sa-
hriEa Watts Hall died at her home
h'r" last night al The age Of 10l years
ana months, from the result Of re-
cant fall fracturng her hip. She was
tn" daughter Of Samuel Watts, a
v"lutionary soldier VIII" saw much
S'r'ir" ana was commended FOR gal
litntry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
CRAPSEY WILL RESIGN
After % Years Passionate Over Epsco-
pal Church at Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester. y. T.. NOV o3-Thc Post
Express announces exclusively in the
afternoon edition today. that Rev. Al
Strn"n Sidney Crapsey has decided to
resign from TIE ministry IF the Pro-
t"St,nt Episcopal churc h. DR.. CrapSey
has been pastor of st. Andrews Epis-
CORAL church in this city for IS years
ana is one Of the oldest economically
resident Episcopal clergyman of the
di"c"s" of Western New York. His
voluntary resignation Il; this stage of
the hcrcSy trial proceedings ohviutes
III" necessity of Hishc3 Walker pass
ing sentence on him.
NV York. Nv. 23.-Edwarl n
shepard. counsel for the Rev. DR..
Er@nS"y. said today concerning the re-
t"rt published in Rochester today that
lIr. trs;ns"y had decided to Withdraw
from the Protestant Episcopal church
"!r 'rals"y is in New York to con
suit With fllc,ds Of his with whom he
naI advised from the beginning or tn,
prosecution against him. !lis decision
H& IT, his future course WI not be
| mad" public until these conferences ar
concluded ann in no event before t!it
! flr|t IF NEXT wee!l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Nov 23-Forecast fer
Saturday and Sunday for New Eng
land: Fair Saturday and Sunday; fresh
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

IN gjtcnrt tn r,2.ume street car snr-
NiC" AZ H. milton. ont. Friday night
was followed ~ rafting hy striking
street ear iu,n. Troops have been or
.l,iru t.,lt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 23.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; fresh westerly winds.