davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
Beecher's Defense to be Published.


The death Of Theodore Tilton is the
death Of the last of the principals con
cerned in the Beecher trial Of 1919. The
principals We're Beecber ana Mrs
Beecher. Tiltou and Mrs. Tilton and
Mr. Frank Noulton II has always
been understood in Plymouth church
and among Mr. Beechers intimate
friends rhat not all the facts were
stated i'm court which might be stated
in his defense, and the reason given
was that there was a relation of Mrs.
Bcecher TO the case which he was I'M
willing should be stated UNTIL after the
death Of all the principals That situa-
ton has arisen. Lyman Abbotts biog-
raphy Of him therefore did not contain
all the facts. After the trial was over
il was said that Mr. Beechcr wrote out
a full statement Of his defense. depos- /
ted it in "a safe under the care Of some (
If his friends. with request to publish /
t after all the principals had passed
lway There is a story therefore vet
o he told-a story which. it has been /.
aid, would clear his reputation in the
minds of that small minority that re-
used to believe him innocent Theo-
ore Tilton was an exile for the re-
lainder Of his life That fact alone
as some significance. We state these
acts on what seems the very best an.
lority.-Leslle's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
High Court Judoss.

There IS no society for the prevention
OF cruelty to judges, and the gentlemen
OF the bench have no journal which is
extensively devoted to voicing their
grievances. In the name. therefore. of
our common humanity we appeal for a
cessation of the sweating of the iudi.
clary y miserable salary Of f9G per
week ana the only holidays the poor
fellows are allowed are three paltry
months in the summer. a miserable
three weeks at Christmas, a mean fort.
night or so at Easter and a despicable
week or ten days at Whitsun No
wonder there is cry for more judges
London Law Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
NAVIGATING THE AIR.
Why Man Personally Can Never Be.
eome a Flying Machine.

Why Man Personally Can Never Be-
come Flying Machine.
flight as a personal matter can
'e'er ba attempted by man for tbe
ana reason tAat he is not provided
9Th a flying body writes Or. Andrew
/ wilson ~ near neighbor auadruped
Ni MS the bat has evolved flying pow.
erS but it has developed frame
which. ike that of the bird. is made
!or tight as its true means Of locomo.
non It's bones are filed with air and
otherwise i has points which render
us aerial trips not so extensive as
'AoSe ~ tAe bird easily performed In
the bird y Is simply the whole arm or
iore illao which is modified In the
wing ami 1t is the actual movement
of This featAered arm which propeIs its
posseSsor through the air. But the
bats flight is Of different kind 1t
ea.s 10 its aid a skin fold which
stretches between the four enormously
fingers. runs between fore
llnpS ana hind limbs ana between hind
limbs and tail. In the bat therefore
we have something Of the boats sail
order of things added to the wing as
opposed to the movements Of the wing
lrre and simple In the bird
a dying fish does not ny. It le9Ds
rom the sea. spreading its big breast
ms wide. and is carried SO far bv the
initial velocity il acquired in its pre
minary rush through the water. Nor
o Tying squirrels or flying lizards flv
hey possess folds of skin frinrinr
ieir bodies, which merely act as para
lutes, sustaining them in their aerial
aps from bough to bough Engineers
I'VE calculated that relatively enor.
Gus amount of energy would be re-
Tired to be cXerted by a man to raise
M from the ground into the air under
@ existing circumstances of his life
us energy it is impossible to gener-
within his frame. and so the per
nal flight problem must be put out
court altogether.
It may he very different matter
zen motor power. light and OF sufi-
mt extent can be provided to assist
Il - his aerial excursions. The idea
t some personal apparatus. so to
ak. might enable man to convert
lself into tiier has its own attrac-
l. and possibly the idea may take
ctical shape But the more hopeful
Ition of human fight is the dirigi- -
flying machine man being merely 4
passenger in it and not its propel-
genius Chicago News.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
AERONAUT AFIRE
NILE UP IN AIR
shot From Cannon Illusion Becomes
a Real Tragedy.
DESCENT A LONG TORTURE

Newark, n. j., July 1G.-Sailing 1000
leet in the air with the eyes of cheer.
ing thousands upon him. Eugene Raw
mond a young aeronaut. involun.
4arily PLAYED the part of a I'm.
4nan skyrocket at Belleville. a suburb
ot this city His clothing was ablaze
his skin was blistered. his hair and
eyebrows had been burned off and he
was hanging to the bar of a swavfug
parachute that threatened to catch fire
at any time. Unaware of his predica.
ment' the spectators commented ad- !
mlringly upon his clever descent.
lie IS now in the Passaic general |
hospital, swathed in lint and bandages
and full Of wonder at his own deliver.
ance
Raymond in his business under
takes a perilous branch of the para
chuteleaping industry Instead of
ascending clinging to a parachute at.
taehed to a hotair balloon and releas-
able by the pulling of a string. he goes I
up IN sheet iron tube fashioned to {
represent the barrel Of a cannon. This {
Sube Is suspended from the balloon. i
The aeronaut climbs into the sheet L
iron receptacle head first, with a fold n
ed parachute in his hands. At the q
closed end of the make believe cannon h
there Is a powerful spring. This. when Il
touched, propels him from the muzzle T
with force enough to clear. As the a.
aeronaut strikes the air and begins to Sc
descend the parachute opens-ff every OF
thing goes without a hitch.
10 add to the realism of the feat W
Ahere IS a quantity of fashlight pow ci'
der placed at the muzzle of the sheet M
aron receptacle, When the aeroDaut is th
ready to cut loose he pulls a string sp
and ires the powder. Then he releases hil
the spring and is shot out into the view tio
7f the gaping thousands beneath. PR
The iiashlight powder was defective sol
ana instead of dissolving in a puff of Bile
smoke it caught fire. Raymond did the
lot know this, and released the spring. linz
he shot out through a mass of white.
lot powder that stuck to his Afmsv
cro1at's clothing and set him all T
blaze dea
For some hundreds of feet he cerl
ropped like bullet before the para priu
nute opened. His flight famed the Bee
ames. They mounted from his waist Mr.
his head, scared his face. wiped off beer
IS eyebrows and hair, climbed up his and
rms TO his tense hands claspine the friel
arachute bar and played about the stat'
'pes and the limsy parachute proper. in h
1t was up to Raymond to hang on was
Id burn or drop and be dashed TO BceC
eces He hung on The pain was Will
cruciating. but the knowledge that deaf
was mile or so in the air nerved ton
S arms and strengthened his deter raph
nation His only hope was to keen all Il
Nd of the handle bars until he reach it wa
the surface of the earth and his a full
ief fear was that the sparks would ited
tire to the parachute. Of hi'
When 10 feet above the ground over a IT ar
cant lot at Centre and Miller streets. away
tley, Raymond let go. He was near to be
residence of H. T. Winfield. who said
stened to his assistance and sum- minds
ned an ambulance from Passaic. tuSed
dOre
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
UNHURT BY 7ooo-FooT FALL
sAirship Lost Gas, But Aeronaut Turned
Il Into Parachute

tfh~N elA GkIlukEs
Springfield, o.. July l5-While oper
ating an airship at a height of 1000
Feet here Gail Robinson. a Buffalo.
N. Y. aeronaut had a thrilling experi.
enee. The propeller of his alrship was
accidentally thrown against the gas
nag which was cut open letting the
gas escape. The gas took fire and the
machine began to fall. Robinson then
climbed quickly to the top of the pro.
peller which ''up-ended," the balloon
forming a sort of a parachute. which
caught the air, letting the machine
and its operator descend slowly to the
ground. The accident was witnessed
by several thousand persons. and
women and children were panic.
stricken because of a fear that Robin
son would be dashed to death.
Robinson's only injury was a slight
cut on the head
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
f'silent Room Of Nev W. c..,..,

"silent Room Of New York Church
one of the unique features Of the
eirst Church Of Christ. Scientist in
New York city is the "silent room /"
Over In the further corner is an emntv
toosn' IN the polished floor of which
were reflected the green. graceful
images OF palms, and over the door
were these words: "The Silent Room"
ne human voice is not heard in this
room. It is reserved for silent medita-
Zion People come to this room at an
lours Of the day, seeking rest and re-
areshment for wearied or troubled /
minds and overwrought nerves. There /
are other rooms more luxuriously fur
'llsned' in which you may rest or seek
-ioFlee and informatlon.-Bro
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
E. G. Reed assistant,
Located alTinco1,, 90,

Located at Lincoln CITY.
ihis enables us to give satisfaction in evervthir
ythlng hrst class. Black or White Hearse
.gs huulSs EN- lined or preserved by ice Funeral
supplies IN stock; all kinds Of Caskets and Cof-
mus used, as preferred
All telegraph or Telephone orders nro,p,t1,,
~ amended; either at nv office in Milford, or ~
= : 9. Reed at Lincoln City, Del
1--we ing devise used if desired No extra
-+-P- loI churCh truck PHONE "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. 16-There were n num-
ber of quick transformations in 1he stock
market TODAY which nroved nvcecdinplv
unsettIina IL sentiment TIC sn,1ai,
which struck the market at ,hout >
o'clock r,nrnsented :, ,o,rnln,a ravnrs.l
of tho form, of fine first hoIIr when there
was a rrowin. confifInnro ,h,t tIn mar-
kct h,d ,ightnl ;tsolc o,,a ri,naI ,,os+
Of i,c t,.,rt lac Iob;nd !, w., ,,,;,t,.. -
y numher ~ I..din.r .,o,.i, na.,n ~
Ire,i. :, n1.ir, T. y
n'clon,. ,l1n ,,nt+ ea.id,, ot,on,;o,
uor. "a, ''"'' 'pi'' -
po.a,t ,,,,,o,. ,.o,,i; .,,o ~,
,,,, ~. u.,lol tro',ie
G, 1r,,a -. ; iiiu iiiole ru ~ ~
,'.an,s ~ ,,, ,. 49, ~ ~
,i.6. va ','o ~ i.N oaNs III ,ile tl,lp
'."i @ ~ "i'i W ~ ."ioil,i'iy Pell"fh-
,','' ~ .II'i' Mitn , h'ttH copper ~i"cks.
~. ~ [trh "roplro naSk !, 10 tnuaE AZ AZ
1 .ei >iiiS 1t'n iuhl1ihs up anu do"h tlie
,,r,' ~ :" "H 80 "s oo loi wv" cay , pas':
IN, ny lt', - tlf tHS'chce ol il 'larAe.
~. ~ ne STOCK iihe! punlisiieh WARN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17

soaring his keeper and an express
messenger. and almost choking the
motOrman to death
The elephant was put aboard the car.
winch was to take him to the foot Of
Fulton street, at the Culver terminal
Of the trolley line. The huge beast
was loath to leave the island. and the
proddinS Of the keepers ankus to get
nm into the car irritated him.
When the car began to move his al
ready aroused temper was not soothed.
lie began wreaking his vengeance on
the car by tearing down all the light
ing hxtures and all of the woodwork
on which he could fasten his trunk
When there was nothing more to tear
down ne turned his attention to his
Keeper. and drove him to the back
platform, where the messenger was
He tried vainly to reach them both
with his trunk
The motorman, in his box at the
front Of the car, laughed at the ele-
plants attempts to get his keeper.
The big brute then worked his trunk
under the mOtormans window and
fastened 1t about his neck. Something
distracted the animals attention. and
the motorman broke loose. gasping for
breath. The animal was finally put
aboard railroad lighter. which took
him across to Jersey City, and the car
was taken to the repair barns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
New York Stock Market,
TRANsPLANTlNG A HUGE TREE.
Yew That May Re 700 Years Old
Moved Mile and a Quarter.
New York. @,

Perhaps the most ambitious atternD
at tr'lnSplanting on record has jus
been made at Frankfort on-the- Main
Germany, and the results are beina
| eagerly watched by botanists TIL,
| Oldest yew tree in Germany. perhaps il
the world. has been removed from the
Old Botanical Garden, which tn,
municipality is about to use for som:
other purpose. to the new one. The
distance traverscd was about a mile
and quarter.
The tree was moved not on ac
count OF any special scientific value
but for sentimental reasons It's age
is estimated by some authorities at zoe
years. and it seemed sort of sacrifice
to cut it down without an effort to save
it.
PREPARATIONS for the removal were
begun three years ago under direction
of expert botanists. The principal
operation was the clipping of the ten
drills of the roots to a radius of about
six feet. This was gradually done. a
few at time, 50 that the tree might
accustcm itself to their loss. About
the end Of last May the colossal task
of lifting the tree from its bed and
placing it on 2 huge wagon construct
ed for the purpose was begun.
A sort of crate was built about the
roots with the earth clinging to them
as fast as they were laid bare. the tree
being kept erect by guy ropes. When
this was finished it was slowly pushed
along skids to the wagon, which was
located in trench. SO that its floor
!, hn
of the crate.
The crate was about thirteen feet
square and six deep. The tree is
about sixty-six feet tall. and some Of
the lower branches had to be pruned to
keep them from damaging the roofs Of
houses along the way. The weight Of
the tree and its packing was estimated
at 10000 pounds and to carry it the
truck was made of enormous strength.
1t was decided that it would be i'm
practicable to put the wagon on wheels.
as each one would have to carry
weight of $4,000 pounds, or more than
German locomotive wheels are tested
for. Besides. it was figured that less
damage would be done to the road by
using rollers of American hickory. In
pieces where sewers or other pipes
were underground heavy timber beams
were arranged to take the weight of
the rollers for fear the conduits would
be crushed.
The mechanical part of the trans
plantation was carried out triumphant
ly The tree is still propred up in its
new location lest the wind should blow
it over before it gets a solid hold on the
earth 1t is watched and watered
from day to day. 1t is not yet certain
whether it will accustom itself to it's
new home. but there are great hopes
that it will-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
THE POWER OF ELECTRICITY.
What Twelve Cents Worth OF II Will
Do,

One of the best-known electrical en-
Eineers of England has prepared a
table of statistics showing the work
which can be accomplished By a kilo-
watt hour. or the consumption of / 900
watts of electricity per hour. On the
regular lighting circuit the kilowatt
hour Of electricity costs about II cents,
and where it is used for heating and
power or in large quantities the con-
sumcr pays considerably less
According to the Englishman's fig
ures kilowatt hour will
Saw 500 feet of timber (dead).
Clean 5000 knives.
Keep your feet warm for five hours
Clean seventy-five pairs of shoes.
Clip five horses
Warm your curling tongs every day
in the year for three minutes and twice
on Sundays.
Run mechanical sieve for two
hours.
Run an electrical clock for ten years.
Iron thirty silk hats.
Light 1900 cigars
knead eight sacks of flour into
dough.
Fill and cork $50 dozen pint bottles.
Supply all the air required by an
ordinary church organ for one SER
vice.
Pump 100 gallons Of water or other
liquid to a height Of twenty-five feet.
Run a plate polishing mahne for
twenty-o one hours.
Run an electrical piano for ten
hours.
Give you three Turkish light baths.
Keep your domestic irons in use for
an hour.
Keep you warm in bed for thirty-two
hours.
Warm all the beds in the house by
warming pad for fortnight.
Give you heat in your bedroom for
an hour while you are dressing or un-
dressing.
Boil nine kettles each holding two
pints of water.
Cook fifteen chops in fifteen min
utes.
Run a small ventilating fan for
twenty one hours.
Keep your breakfast warm for five
hours.
Run sowing machine for twenty
one hours.
Carry your dinner upstairs every day
for a week.
Carry YOU thirty times from the bot
tom Of the house to the top. eighty feet
each journey.
Keep your coffee pot warm at the
breakfast table for every day for a
week.
Carry you three miles in an electric
brcugham.-Baltimore Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
kinq Georges Farm.

When we entered Athens we were in
formed that King George was out of
town, at Corinth or PatraS, says a cor
respondent of the Minneapolis Journal.
We We're informed that he is a demo-
cratic and social gentleman and likes
Americans, and we would have been
glad to shake hands with him
Greek gentlemen inform us that
King George is very popular. A young
Englishman of considerable culture
and brightness, who has been five
years in Greece doing newspaper work,
says the Greeks arc not particularly
in love with King George. but that he
is Very shrewdly attending to his royal
business and vastly benefitinS the
country The King is said to be doing
a profitable privat" business, having,
besides other properties fine farm.
where he raises chickens cherries,
grapes and other fruits and manu-
features wine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 16
Lower cables and favorable weather for
threshing in the Northwest caused weak
ness today in the local wheat market. At
the close the December delivery was off
1c. Corn was also down lc. Oats were
Ac. lower. Provisions We're y. to l0c.
lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. 1O47s: May 1lOA July IO3
CORN-Dec. G21a: May 63hG63s: July 62...
OATS-Dec. 547s: May 56z. July 5oia.
MESS PORK-Jan. I5S7h: May lG 21h.
LAlsD-NoN. 9.e5; Jan. 92.E; May 925.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. so: May 50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Fiim.
WHEAT-No . spring 1.a0G12e; No. 3
1.05ftl.lS: No. 2 red 1.O3N61 .Oils
CrRN-Eo- G50A: No. , yellow 6GGTEa.
OATS-No. 54is; No. 3 white 52M55H
EfE-No. > S715.
BAR1.EY-Good feeding S5G195.
MALIlNG-Fair to choice 1.O3Ill09
FLAN-No. ! northwestern l.27ls
CLONER-11.O0.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES. .s7,sas.5o.
MESS PORK-14s7I2kil5.o
IARD-92J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York, Oct. 16.
F!-OT OTR-Receirts 26,5o6; exports 10, 3623
sales 4Sh. market dull hut steady.
WHEAT-keccipts 9@.Go0: exports 39.5CN:
sales lO1tpo futures. 160.OM cash: spot
easy; No. red 113ls elevator; No. , red
ll.aS q b atioat; No. l northern Duluth
l25as Q aftoat; No. , hard winter III,
o h af1oat.
spot easy: No : 141. elevator ana 75ls
f o b afloat: No. , white 16h and No.
yellow 75is b afioat
OATS-Receipts Sl.OO0; exports 600: spot
steady; mixed o6GS2 lbs. Sc: natural
white. 2G@32 lbs. 5Sl4G62; clipped white.
32af49 lbs 62iaM11
FEED-Steady: spring bran oseo.
HAY-Ste adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17

P.esid III Roosevelt can hardly keep
tack II ii, the advice handed Linn by
astruln. ~ aud oilers For instance. last
Ma. Prof" Gustav Meyer. of Hoboken.
p,1 uicted that the President was in line
fn, trouhlr ,nniny Jure and July Meyc-
Crlled his information direct from the
stars according to the seer. who asserted
tl,t r. had successfully predicted recent
J,1is sian troubles. tie President during
burn.. cuts. scalds bruises and feversh
con- plaints. plots schemes and conspira-
cies: should take particular care of his
oyes and teeth and should provide against
peculiar accident or trouble with his
knees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct 16
F'LOCR-Cnchanged; mill shipments.
spring patents, 600d6.50.
CORN--Unchanged; No. 8 yellow 7S
OATS-Unchansed; No. , clipped white
HAY-Firmer; No. l a1Ol@22C0
MILL. FEED-Highcr.
SPRING BRAN-29. 25Gl2915
MINED FEED-30 50dt 90
PORk-Highcr; medium 1875.
1.ARD-Quiet: 11ss.
BEEF-Steady: whole cattle 10i,IlO2..
I.AMBS-Steady; spring lIG12l..
NEALS- Steady; 111-M13
BTTTER-Lower: northern 31M32.
CHEESE-Firm; York state 15lsM1GL..
EGGS-Firm; choice 1896; western q
@26.
AFPLES-Easicr; Gravensteins 2.5OS0
40
POTATOES-Firmer; Maine white ESQ
St'GAR-Steady or basis Of $40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Angry Elephant Wrecks a Car,

An elephant angered at the manner
in which he had been showed into a
Brooklyn Rapid Transit express car.
celebrated his departure from Coney
Island yesterday morning by COM
pletely wrecking the interior Of the car,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Oct. 49,
CATTLE-ReccfDts about 24.dO0: market
for best, strong; others steady but slow:
common to prime steers 4406I7 So
HOGS-Recepts about 5000; market
weak to sc. lower; choice heavy shipping
6.50lI660
SHEEP-Receipts about 5000; market
Mloc. higher. sheep 3.5OGt6 90; yearlings
5.50lt62J: lambs 5.15I7. 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Hard Colds,

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tionS.
This great medicine recovers the
system after a cold, as no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

BEEF-I'irm city extra India mess q
M?3J0 :
LARD-Steady western prime 3409. 80
PORk-Firm; family I9NI9.a.
StGAR-Raw Steady; fair refining 340.
centrifugal 9t test $50; molasses sugar
3-05: refined steady.
BCTTER-Easy; receipts 1916. process
to special 1926
EGGS-FilnI, unchanged: receiLts e3g0
foIAiOES-lrish easy. unchanged;
sweets nl1ner; southern per Dbl ..5N1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
New York Money Market.
New York, Oct. 16.

New 4Ofk, OCT. TO.
Prime mercantile paper per cent
Sterling exchange easier at 4Si l5M 1856 %
for demand and at 4S2 35li 49, 40 for 60-day
bills
Commercial bills 4S2ls
Bar silver 6lI.
Mexican dollars 411..
Government bonds easy
Railroad bonds weak
Money on call firm at 3l!M6 per cent. :;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17

soon as he had passed out the bags, he
came through again. this time with n
time table for every passenger. carefully
opened at the proper place and with out
train marked."-New York Sun,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17

Fattery park in New York City IS a
school Of languages. A French visitor in
the city who can speak in nine tongues
heard every one of them there one day
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
New York Cotton Market,

New York, Oct 16.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands
IL do. gulf Il. Sales 13 bales.
Galveston steady. 1lI: Charleston firm.
11ls: Memphis quiet. IFS: New Orleans
quiet 1lss: Mobile firm, 11A; Savannah
steady, liz.
Net receipts for five davs 1927.
Exports to Great Britain 6l.7OO; to
France 1929; to the continent 1859; to
Japan IT'S.
Stock 80 1t4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17

Piedmont. Italy. produces about three
times rs many coconns as any other
Italian province. and in proportion to its
size is perhaps the most prolific silk
worm district of the world the yield dur
ing 1906 amounting to 1l,o01 ,641 pounds,
with Il value of $3956.5S3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
FINANCIAL.
COREY, MIlukEN & co
BANKERS and BROKERS
IS State St. BOSTON

New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash or carried on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our clients disposal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
SHORT CLEAR sIDES-9.coH

I'D TEFt--Easy; creameries n31aM21E:
dairies 2lT25
EG(iS-Steadv: Mt market, cases includ-
ed. 1112M 2U.; firsts %; prime firsts a.
CHEESE-Steady; 15T15lb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17
Amalgamated
American Tel. & Tel.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit

Will be Mailed Free On Application
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-17

This Weeks Market Letter Devoted to