davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. George Eastman, of Bucksport,
Victim of Saturdays Storm.

Mrs. George Eastman, of Bucksport,
Victim of Saturdays Storm.
Mrs. George Eastman, of Bucksport, was
instantly killed by lightning during the
shower late Saturday afternoon. A three
year-old child which was lying in her lap
at the time was uniniured.
Mrs. Eastman was sitting in the bay
window at her home in what is known as
the Wight settlement, watching the
storm. The bolt hit the house, ran down
the chimney and then in an unaccountable
freak followed around the ceilings to the
room where Mrs. Eastman was sitting and
passed entirely through her body. The
house was badly damaged, but did not take
fire.
Mrs. Eastman was forty-rhree years of
age. She leaves husband and four chill
dren.
The shower was particularly severe in
Bucksport. A few minutes before the
fatal bolt, lightning struck the barn of
Mrs. Eastman's father, Newell Bowden,
half a mile away, and it was burned.
In the village, four bolts struck trees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
COMING EVENTS.



Saturday, May 26, at Hancock hall -
Drama SHOWN in Name, by local talent.
Saturday, May 26, Hancock hall, 7.so
p. m. Republican caucus to nominate
delegates to county convention.
Thursday, June IA, at Hancock hall -
Graduating exercises Ellsworth high
school in afternoon; concert and ball in
the evening.
COUNTY.
Wednesday, June 6-Basket meeting OF
Hancock association of Woman's home
and foreign missionary societies, at Sedg-
wick.
Saturday, June 16- AT Bucksport, re-
publican class convention to nominate
representative to Legislature.
STATE.
Tuesday, June 26, at Waterville, II a. m.
Third district republican convention.
Wednesday, June q, at Portland, 1890
a. Republican State convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
CYCLONE AT JOYVILLE.
Passed Near Wooden Mill Yesterday
Forenoon.

Passed Near Wooden Mill Yesterday
Forenoon.
Ellsworth was visited by a cyclone of no
mean proportions about II O'Clock yester-
day forenoon. In the city proper nothing
was known of it, but out in the Joyviue
district it announced its approach with a
roar and crashing which resembled thun-
der.
The cyclone came from the direction
of the ridge back of II. Nelson JOY
house and crossed the main road and
Branch pond stream just above the
woolen mill.
fhe cyclone followed a very narrow
path. As it crossed the stream it carried
the water fifty or seventy-five feet in the
air, in a veritable water-spout. Large
trees and heavy pieces of timber were also
whirled high into the air.
The cyclone travelled from southwest to
northeast. Its path through the woods
had not been visited when this report was
received, but from the crashing and roar
ing which marked its approach through
the woods, it probably tore up some large
trees. 1t has been reported from no other
section.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23

send vour orders for FLowERRs for any
purpose to MOSES, BAR HARBok, and
You win be pleased.
Open all the year round
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23

Nicolin, and mail and passengers did not
get through to Ellsworth until about /
o'clock, when the up-train from
Mt. Desert Ferry exchanged passengers
around the wreck with the stalled train,
and came back down the line. Engineer
Watson and Fireman Davis were thrown
from the cab when the locomotive left the
rails, and were slightly injured.
r. |. Moore brought 5000 trout fry
from the Green Lake fish hatchery yester-
day, and planted them in Patterns pond.
The wreck at Nicolin came near costing
Patterns pond its plant of fish this year.
Mr.. Moore, with the fish, was on the
morning train which was stalled for sever
al hours. Trout fry are very tender, and
the water has to be kept at low tempers-
ture. Mr.. Moore had no ice. as he was
not prepared for the hold-up of several
hours. Fortunately brook was near
where the train was stalled, and by the
hardest kind of work on the part of Mr..
Moore and passengers and train crew who
volunteered assistance, the fish were
saved. 1t was o'clock in the afternoon
before they reached Patterns pond.
This is true story. il it is ''fishy". just
below the lower dam on Union riTer, a
small brook runs into the river from the
east side. 1t is hardly large enough to be
dignified by the name brook, for one can
step across it anywhere-rivulet or brook
let might fit it, though perhaps 'surface
drain" would be the description given by
those who know it best. Mrs. I'll. p. Hop
kins was crossing this brook one day re-
Gently, when she saw fish, apparently
breathing its last, in a small pool. She
took it out, and taking it home put it in
pan OF water. 1t proved to be a salmon,
about eleven inches long. The fish re-
viyed somewhat when placed in the water,
and after a luncheon of earthworms served
by Mrs. Hopkins, seemed as lively as ever.
The fish was then returned to the river,
to live out its life of usefulness, and per-
haps end its life as a ten-pounder on
someb ebody's hook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEa, Ials WEEK

Admr notice-Est Sarah Jane Eaton.
Geo q Ciows--Agent wanted.
Shas W Durham Notice of foreclosure.
j A Haynes Market
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Ada Mccarthy is visiting relatives
at Brooksviile and BluehilI this wees.
Miss Isabelle Flood returned to Bangor
Sunday evening after several weeks spent
at home here.
Miss Emma Wood and Mrs. CLAY, OF
Bangor, spent Sunday here, returning ON
the evening train.
Arthur w. Salisbury has moved into the
Gerry market, which has been repaired
and newly painted.
Mrs. Mary d. Jordan, of Bangor, is
spending the week here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. c. Flood.
Charles Hartman, who has been yisit-
ing his parents here, returned to Brock-
ton, Mass, Saturday
Hiram Smith and wife returned to heir
home in Massachusetts, on Friday, liter
several days with relatives here.
Mrs. II. s. Tapley and son Wassaa, of
fremont, arel here this week with Mrs.
Tapley's parents, e. A. Flood and wife.
Mrs Sarah Jones went to the eastern
Maine general hospital at Bangor on FRI
day of last week for surgical treatment.
The annual plant sale is being held this
afternoon by the ladies of the sewing
circle in the vestry. Ice-cream and beme-
made candy are being sold also.
Word has been received from Rev. Mr..
Prigmore, of Milton, Conn.,, who has been
engaged as pastor Of the church here,
that he will be here to begin his duti,s the
first Sunday in June.
Mrs. James Clough has been having
serious trouble with one of her feet for
several weeks, which proved TO be
gaDgrene, and on Thursday of last week
she had the limb takenioff above the knee.
Mrs. Ciough stood the operation very we'll,
and has been comfortable since. Drs.
Hodgkins and Mcdonald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
Lightning at Surry

sURRY, May 10 Especially During the
heavy electric storm at midnight last
night, lightning struck the Methodist
church here.
The bolt struck the spire of the church,
and ran down into the church. Fortu-
nately the bolt did not cause fire. The
damage to spire and interior of the church
is estimated at from $50 to $40.
During the same shower tree in the
village was struck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
ssDOWN IN MAlNE'
VIII be Presented by Local Talent
Next Saturday Evening.

Next Saturday Evening.
The drama, ''Down in Maine" will be
presented by local talent at Hancock hall
next Saturday evening. The production
is given to raise funds for the new scenery
at Hancock hall, which will be used for
the first time on the evening OF the play.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Zeph Cummings, of Hardscrable Farm,
way down in Maine. Believes in the
Golden Rule, and practices what he
believes ...................J j Cunningham
Ralph. his brother, a New York millionaire,
Milton Beckwith
Neil Wentworth, young inventor,
l. Witham
Bingle, the old fisherman, Fred Cooke
Tomps, the hired man. Martin Garland
Jimpsey, Fresh Air" Kid...... Ralph Royal
Nose Gossin, a suffering lover,
Charles Halpin
Susie Cummings, Ralph's daughter,
Miss Efie Davis
Mrs Cummings, zeph's wife,
Mrs L Giles
Keziah, 'forty-three and desperate"
Miss Helen Bonsey
Retsev Tomps s................Mrs H W Haynes
During the second act there will be
specialties by members of the company.
The play is given under the direction of
Fred E. Cooke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
The Burrill National Bank
OF ELLSWORTH, MAINE.


authorized business
of Ellsworth. Maine.
WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS OF INDIV IDUALS,
FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS, AND OFFER EVERY
ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH SFAE
AND LEGITIMATE BANKING.
Correspondents National Shawmut Boston,
u,erial Bank, Albany, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
Republican, Caucus i.

The republican caucus to nominate oele-
gates to the county convention will be
held Saturday evening fat 7.30 O'Clock at
Hancock hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-23
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRTH PosT.oFFIcE.
In effect May 8. 1905.

NAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsr-7.i6 m. 6.l3 pm.
FROM EAsr-ilI6 m, $50 and io.lT m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosroFFICE.
CONC EAST a IN ard 3 80 pm.
9oIse wEsr-li.So NJ, 5 and pm.
SUNDAYS.
Mail from the West arrives at 81 a m; leaves
for the West at Q o. pm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
DIR. MOORE TO SPEAK.
President Of Union Seminary VIII
Address Railroad Men.

Pow Ir w. W Moore 90 the r--.son
'loc'oHi Seminary. VIII speak ~ he
l'a'.r'aa Young Mems Christian Assooia-
iNH ti-fifr~n AFTERNOON 10 o'cl1~l,.
~ SIS Jeanette Turner .. oomol and Miss
ilrlrn L.at r'ee h..d. q tno Rroofn.l-
i,.'- i'-rl'als Company. Will lcreer some
s1ot selections. T4c meeting is ,n.n
,' '.'.- ana r.at.e1,o. and the public
ar. invited
Tao first number ~ ,h. s-- Course
oi tne Railroad Association uil %. r-n-
dered 10 the Main Street station Tf-u
Monday nag under tnc marar.rr, m ~
All b. T. Jcllison. who is chairman az
IN" entertainment committee OF this as
sociation.
Miss Jconette Turner Brooml is nm
.mper. onator author and Interpreter en-
- an artist % rage ability. II is safl or
NJ s liel.l Beatrice Reed tia. .r. WINS
'"o most hearty praise from the press
.ii public everywhere. ana that r.r bril-
Do taf execution secures for her tfn nm
qualified endorsement 90 tile musical crit
S' and t.at sac Is conceded 10 be- tl.
most sIG. e-sfll lady larpist now beror.
i-e public Cn arro-ut Of the seating.
capacity az tae ham ouiv ONE hundred and
ttiF course tickets viii Doc SOLD ana over
ono hundred OF these tickets have al-
ready boon contracted for Tickets are
DOW on salo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Wright-Mountjoy.

Tho marriage OF Miss Daisy EraNton
Nnuntoy daughter II Mr.. James Hcr-
r-rd M0Dutiny. 10 Dr. Julian Thomas
Wright o. tais city. viii take place this
evening ar o'clock in Mount Vernon
Place Church. Washington. ID. G.. Tho.
Nev William French Locke VIII onl-
ciato.
M'sv Nen!e Mason Garrison will he
uaid ~ honor. and Nr William Newton
Mountioy viii act as best man Ths ush-
c-s and only other attendants Will be
ri ossrs ]. Lee Webb and Richard Van
horn. Many guests from Virginia VIII
...t.r- ff- ,prt,1trr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

oteakS out once moro as tho discirles
- - ne LOT tue most Ici1le places
TesSs Ieoukes them in az acted nara bic.
3 s-,,ii Inns Tor them tho mental task OF
9ltt heglns. The ritual is used the r,in-
49, yea. The cup is passed with
,,-tt@nft GIVING. Bitter herbs. dipped in
l-'khi' are eaten i'm rcrlo-rIbrarco 81
EsNpt Tho unleavened bread ,rifb n ~
~ tte roasted lamb upon IL is taken nv
t-0"- AAoJhcr cup il passed There -
Se CuSloinarY hand-wasi .-g. Jesus. as
tc - T." l'r iarcn, ClsCourseS upon the sig
.iil'3hce OF the feast. They break out 5n
&c JOYOUS singing Of t.a first mart 81
ne idllel. tPsa. cXii.-cNiv) The third
ne, rs. cup goes from hand 10 hand and
ffIIeiii , 'AeE sing tho second part Of the
li.lel. tFSa CNy.-cNvul)
~ tihts through the feast. Jesus gives
~. nations increasincly distinct OF Ills
L"Nal and betraycr. Die suffers nor
rus manner toward Judas % ohange le
ll"''plN Iet MIN take the chief nla~o ~
,""i'. ne certainly wa bed his feet
,' s"H. nm nis portion with His own
ard the thirty pieces i'm HIS s-rin a. ~
+'lS was lifted when ;he apostatc left
NE '""!e All that remained Of tho ua
10. riut was the blessing of praise
with which IL was always closed Tbc,-
" 'i- expecting %. 'lIC Innovation
az I'O ntt te noticed ly those who
r.. , i,." "'i one program annually from
@l'ad o. lifting His hand IN barod o.
t.'il' Jesus reached over to tho dish 80 mn
t'tN'n' hre 81 upon the table. and TAX
etl It d liq e. Tie rose from the mat.
a-o dressed d. and. as iIc passed from
one 70 another. Hc broke Il giving each
no!sr. SAYING Take cat: this is Nv
.oay Intn He filed cup. and AGAIN
another. lie said .Tals is Nv Tloos ~
i'e now covenant. which is shed FOR many
i.f l.'' RENT Slon ot sins" Then follow
ra ii.s words Of restitution. This do in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Contract Awarded.

awarded t.. .orf~,r. for printing 500
copies OF OIL. Iom Virginia Reports 20
I'D" '.ti. Pointing Company. al thirty
,"'t "tN .at FONTS for composition and
~.N'' H.l ll.f cents for Drcsswork.
der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
ANNIVERSARY Of
BELOVED PASTOR
Special Services TO Be Held To-
Morrow at the Pine-Street
Baptist Church.
LAST SACRAMENT OF YEAR
Final Service Before beginning OF
Conference-Rev. Mr.. Stuart
Returns.

Church on S,inda,, win bo of sn.@tai ir-
terost botb roornire- md ,,f..n, II 10 tre
thirty-fourth anniversarv IN rev u
Hutson as pastor OF mo church and au
tho members not provfdentiaily lind,rcl
are expected 10 be present rho church
WIN bc decorated now ,nc,,ncrs y,irl no
received. brief statistics win Do read the
Lords supper VIII be observed ana suit
VIII preach al both services.
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will preach
tomorrow morning ana night IN 40
ins subject Will be "The New Covenant.
The night subject will no "'rro Tcachinr
o. Jesus Concerning Himself"
The Rev. Rylanl knight. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church vlu preach Co.
morrow at both services Tho subject
loI tIe mornlns VIII be Man ana the
gospel and the evening subject "A
vision and its Task
The last Facramental service OF tie cor
terence year Will be conducted by the
pastor Rev. George IT, Spoonor. at tho
Broad Street Methodist Church. at the
morning hour. and at tho evening ser
vice he will preach on The Fatal Mls-
The Religion Of LAUGHTER ana .no
Laughter Of Religion win be Tho sun
ject Of DIT Young s sermon al night AL
Centenary Methodist C,hurcb IN -
enth in the series OF sermons on -,rbe
Beatitudes," his subject being the Peace
makers % -no-i,l mel ,,.,,,
OF both services.
Regular services VIII he hold p. ,,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
To Begin Promptly.

The inia-Buckncl german this c,cn-
ing Will begin promptly at halC-past
eight.
There a-e RI fcw tickets icft and those
may Boo obtained upon application TO Nj
j -l p C-un. ME- Thomas Brcckculrough
OIL Air. BarS4dalc Lathrop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Built to fit the figure
built without those scratch
ing seams, so common in
most knit garments. Warm.
comfortable, long wearing,
and moderately priced
good, sensible reasons why
you should buy your Winter
Underwear at Kaufmann's.
Take time by the forelock-
call to-day.
WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED
VESTS AND PANTS. crochet
neck. run with tape; a 39c
value; special .25c
WONEN'S We SITS AND
PANTS. part wool, run with
silk tape. light and heavy
weight; special SOC
WOMEN'S VESTS AND
PANTS. nearly all wool, GRO
chct neck. run with silk tape.
form fitting; $125 value; spe-
cial ... .. $500. Csc
MISSES AND CUILDREN'S
FLEECE LINED. HEAVY
WEIGHT UNION SUITS; spe-
Ci2l .... ...... ..... 1oc
WOMEN COTTON COR
SET COVERS. tape around
waist, special .........2J c
INFANTS VESTS. nue rib
bed crochet neck, run with silk
tape -... ...... ..... =Dc
WONEN'S PART WOOL
CORSET COVERS. tape around
waist; splendid value at... SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Religious Events of the
World.
MONTH BY MONTH.

JCLY-AI-GU T-SEPTEMBER
Sunday laws enacted in France and
Canada upon purely humanita rian
Gyounds. and Intended to secure a weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Nr NicC. GoodaI Is visiting friends .a
CAa-.ottes,lAe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
THE RELIEF FUND
| IS ACCOUNTED FOR
Committee Gives Out a State
ment Telling What Was
Done with Money.
TWO SUMS WENT WRONG
REPLY TO THE CHARGE THAT
LARGE SUMS CONTRIBUTED TO
THE EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
WAS DIVERTED OR STOLEN.
Publishers Press1

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Owing to
the fact that wide publicity was given
charges that something like 100000
Of the relief fund contributed to San
Francisco was diverted or stolen and
owing to the further fact that those
who sent money TO San Francisco are
entitled to a correct statement of con-
ditions, the California promotion COM
nittee sent out the following state
ment:
More than $4,000, 900 contributed to
San Francisco, came in small sums
ranging from 10 cents to thousands or
dollars. These sums came by mail
and express in all forms, from post
age stamps and currency to money
orders and bank drafts. OF the entire
amount sent, but two sums went
astray, one package OF currency con-
tanning $1,0S5.50 from Searchlight,
New, sent through a bank and trust
company OF Los Angeles by express,
and the other a package Of 5000 sent
by mail from Baltimore.
The fipance committee of the citi-
zens' relief committee OF 40, after
wards incorporated as relief and Red
Cross force. consisting OF Fl promi-
nent business men of San Francisco.
received all funds, and the books OF
this committee were examined by
General Bates, the representative of
the National Red Cross society, sent
from Washington for that purpose,
who declared them kept under sys-
tenn that guaranteed their correct
ness. The Massachusetts, association
for the relief Of California sent COM
,fnittee to San Francisco to investigate
the methods Of relief work. After its
return to Boston it made q report, go
ing into detail and covering every
point in the work of relief In San
Francisco. The report OF that COM
mittee resulted in the immediate for
warding of the balance Of the money
in the hands OF the Massachusetts or
ganizatioa.
James D. Hague OF the New York
Chamber OF Commerce comittee for
thu RELIEF OF San EraUcisco snsot SAT-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

There remain five opportunities vet
this week TO see the splendid vaude-
vile bill that is being put on at the
New Phillips vaudeville theatre-this
afternoon and night, Saturday after
noon and two performances Saturday
night. The matinee of Saturday is
designed especially for the children.
btu that need not keep the old folks
away. Those who really care for
vaudeville will find a pleasing pro-
gram that includes singing. dancing
and character sket<fes, illustrated
songs, motion pictures. farcical
sketch. blackface singing and talk
ing and turn by real Indian prin-
cess assisted by cowboy entertain
ar
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Tim Murphy-Gennett.

There is every indication that the
revival of "Old Innocence by Tim
Murphy will be the most satisfactory
made by him in some
ime. for among the many comedy
presentations of his repertoire in past
seasons II is TO be questioned wheth-
n any of them ever met with the
;ame degree of approval that has
been accorded this beautiful play
The revival of "Old Innocence" has
been made with excellent Judgment
md artistic taste and the selection
# his players 10 assist him has been
happy one as he has secured var
Gus members who were with him In
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Gay New York"-Gennett.

1t is significant TO observe the more
recent development of musical COM
fdy and to mark especially how far
he efforts TO legitimatize this class
bf entertainment have proceeded.
For example there is to be presenta-
ion of Gay New York" at the Gen
lett next Tuesday night Wherein so
TO speak a real dramatic flavor is inn
parted to the lengthy chain of fun
md music novelties that go a great
way towards supplying the actual
wants of the depressed theatre fire.
nuenters, and the comedy story seiz-
I'd upon TO lend poignancy and So
idity, removed from the familiar
schemes TO introduce special num-
bers. is regarded a happy thought in
behalf of Gay New York" as it gives
stamina and tone to the doings of
he actors and invites no severe crit
cism concerning uncalled-for license
md liberties INDUCED.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Renertoire at the Phillips.

No more welcome news could be
given patrons of the New Phillips
than that the Dora Woodruff company
has been engaged for an entire
weeks engagement beginning on
next Monday night This company
is well known here but on this ap-
pearance it will be stronger and bet
ter than ever. carrying a band and
orchestra and eight vaudeville acts.
There will be daily ten cent mat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

eraI weeks in San Francisco invest
eating conditions. After his repnrf
was made to the New York body the
funds. amounting to $o00.O0o, neid py
the New York committee, were order
ed turned over to the San francisco
relief corporation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
"The Pit"-Gennett.

Wright Huntington comes here
Friday night. November 30th and will
hppear at the Gennett Theatre in
William A. Brady's production of the
version of Frank Norris
|amous novel The Pit"
The play has already scored most
Emphatic success. and has been well
eomed by the critics as the sensation
81 the current season and the great
est American play since THE Hen
.ietta.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
WORK OF YOUNG FIEN1
Pennsylvania Lad Went Cunning for
Teachers Who Did Not Let Him
Go Hunting.
Publishers Pr essl

Punxsutawney, Pa, Nov. 22-B >
cause his teacher refused to grant
him permission to go hunting, James
Dougherty, Jr., Is, shot and wounde
Professor J. E. Kohler, principal, an
Meade Snyder, his assistant. The boy
ran to his home, secured shotgun
and, meeting the teachers on the road
home from school, demanded that he
be given permission to go hunting
The teachers again refused and the
boy fired at them. Snyder received
part of the charge in his face, body
and legs, while Eohler was injured in
the legs. Snyder's cond ton is crit
ical. Dougherty was arrested.
One Way to Cheat Indians.
Ardmore, l. T, Nov 22-Bef re the
United States senatorial investigating
committee ". ]. Johnson, former s,
trict attorney, charged that under the
present system OF appointing guar
dams for Indian minors, straw men,
are named and through them control
of lands passes into the hands of spec
ulators. F. x. West, an inter arried
Chickasaw citizen, submitted a brief
to show that the present lease law
it made possible for spectators to
grow rich at the expense Of the In
dams.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
AT THE 1HEATERS
The Volunteer oraanist--eennett.

me volunteer Organist'-Genne
Patrons of the Gennett have bon
Pfide treat in store for them next
Monday night on which date the
fdyll American Pastoral Play THE
volunteer Organist" will be seen.
1T is a pastoral play of an extrem-
ply impressive sort. portraying true
20 nature scenes and characters found
n the most picturesque of Vermont's
rural action.
The scenic and electrical effects
ire correct to that atmosphere, while
he cast includes many capable and
players. The play is
fne which appeals to the heart
Faising that gulp to the throat the
hext moment to be dashed away by
zeal pure scintillating comedy.