The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
ADAMS MUST SERVE
 ONE YEAR IN JAIL
IS FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY ON THE CHARGE OF HAVING KILLED INMATE OF KENTUCKY ASYLUM.

l Lexington, Ky, October 2S.-After thir-
 teen and a half hours deliberation the l jury which tried Daniel M. Adams, for mer attendant at the Eastern Kentucky asylum, charged with the murder of Fred Kettler. formerly a patient there, re-
 turned verdict this afternoon finding
 Adams guilty of assault and battery, and l fixing the punishment at one years con l finement in the county jail. The verdict
 is criticised adversely by many people
 tonight.
 Fred P. Harris, charged with the same 1 murder. was sentenced to five years in l the penitentiary last week. w. NJ. Clag-
 gett, charged with the same crime also, will be tried tomorrow.
 tablishing this new train. 1 believe the
 train will be a great advantage to the
 people in the section of the state along
 the Northern Alabama"
 Assistant General Freight Agent r.
 Shaw: q have been on many trips with
 parties, but never have I enjoyed one
 as much as l have this Everything was
 done for the convenience and pleasure
 of the guests Of The Age-Herald, and this train is more thoroughly advertised than
 any new train l have ever seen. It will be beneficial to Tie Age-Herald and also to
 the railroad. | fully appreciate the en-
 terprise of The Age-Herald
 George ". Pratt: "There is nothing like doing things right and The Age-Herald i, has certainly done the right thing in n- augurating this new service. and in ad- | hot
 voice the sentiments of every member | of the party when l say that The Age Herald could not have treated us nicer,
 and also when I say that I believe this ; train is one of the best that runs out of Birmingham, and will prove of in- calculable benefit to many people, 1 C. A. Tyson: Speaking a wholesale merchant l would say that this train will be of great benefit to all the merchants in
 Birmingham. It will enable us to send our travelling men out into thls portion of the state to much better advantage, and will also bring a big bunch of busi- ness to Birmingham"
 John E. Shelby; Nothing could please me better than to see this new service on the Southern and Northern Alabama. It will bring hundreds of people to Birmlng- ham and practically open up new ter ritory for the wholesale merchant of Birmingham. It will serve to bring hun dreds of people to Birmingham all the time who have previously done their shop ping in other places This benefits the retail merchant, and we will all feel the good effects of this nS-- Service." Henry Dean: No one appreciates The | Age-Herald's enterprise more than the men who have to travel. They are en- abled, by the inauguration of this new train, to work two, three or even four times as much territory In this section of
 the state in the same time as they were before l know that 1t will prove a great blessing to me in many ways for 1 fre- quently have to come out in this direc-
 ton, and do not have time to really at tend to my business if wish to get home the same day.
 Scott Maxwell: q live out this way and as one of the people benefited l think that The Age-Herald Is deserving of all kinds of credit We all appreciate this enterprise, and this new train service, and it will bring us into much closer | touch with Birmingham, make our busi- ness relations better and in fact will prove great benefit in every way"
 Edward Putnam: Every travelling man in the Birmingham district appre- ciates this new train. and there are some l 300 or more of them. They reap greater benefit probably than any one else, and they feel grateful for The Age-Herald and it's enterprise