davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04
HARTLY GIRL WEEDS PHILADELPHIA MAN.
Miss Virda tiutchlns and Frank Pearson
United In Marriage al Marydel tuesday.

A very pretty, though quiet, wedd-
ing was sOlemnized on Tuesday,
August the Goth, at ? O'Clock p. m. at
the beautiful home, "The Pines" of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Powell, near
Marydel, Md, when Miss Virda
Hutchlns, of Hartly, became the bride
OF Mr.. Franklin Pearson, of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Rev. E. b. Derrickson,
officiating clergyman. The bridal
party entered the beautiful decorated
parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, rendered by Miss
Helen Powell. The bride was beauti-
fully attired in cream silk NOUS
seline with rose medallion trimmings.
Mr.. Curtis Hutchins, of Reading, Pa,
brother of the bride, acted as groom s
man. Her going away dress was of
green taffeta with hat to match.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pearson, Mrs. L. d. NickerSon,
of Philadelphia, Misses Amy Pritchett,
Florence and Helen Powell, Anna
Harris; Messrs. James ScOtten, Curtis
Hutchins, Floyd Nickerson, d. Scot
ten. After the ceremony the bride
and groom boarded the train from
Marydel for points North, amid
showers of rice.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

NOTICE TO SUBSCRlBERS-Don't neg
lect your subscription account. The
little yellow label on the Times you
receive weekly will inform you at any
time, the date up to which your sub
scription is paid. If you ses Septem-
Der 1907, it indicates that you are paid
up to date and that another yearly sub
scription in advance is due. Time
passes rapidly and subscriptions are
falling due every month. Watch the
label and don't let your subscriptions
lapse. By attending to it promptly
you make it easier for yourself aud
easier for the publisher. We shall ap-
preciate your remittance.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04
THOMAS CLYDE TO PAY EATING LICENSE
Collector Of State Revenue Chairs Comes
Down on Them for Tax Which They Paid.

Down on Them for Tax Which They Paid.
Unless the manufacturers and bust
ness men become active in the pay
ment of their state tax during the
next few days, it is probable that they
will face the Court of General Sessions
this month. Collector of State Reve-
nue. Chairs has been busy during the
past few months notifying and col
lecting taxes. One of the most recent
acts of Mr.. Chairs was the collecting
of an eating house license from the
steamboat Thomas Clyde, which plies
between Philadelphia and Woodland
Beach. While the boat is tied up at
the wharf, oysters and other things
are sold, and Mr.. Chairs made trip
to the resort the latter part of last week.
After securing sufficient evidence, he
presented his bill to the officers and
received the money.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04
LOCAL WHITE RIBBONERS TO HOLD PICNIC
viii Spend All Day Thursday September the
18th at the Bombay Hook Lighthouse.

1t was decided by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at a
special meeting held at Asbury NJ.
E. Parsonage last Friday evening to
hold the annual picnic and Temperance
meeting at the Bombay Hook Light
house, Thursday September 12. Mem
bers of the Union and others who de-
sire to go will please see one of the fol-
lowing members of the committee on
conveyances: Mrs Robert Watt, Mrs.
Benjamin Collins and Mrs. Carrie Far
rell, not later than Mo nday, Septem-
Der 9th. 1t was also decided at the
Friday evening meeting, to havea sup
per in the Opera House, Thursday
evening, October 3rd.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Next Sunday the 8th, of September
will be reunion day at the Union NJ.
E. Church near Townsend. There
will be preaching in the morning by
Professor Hutchinson. in afternoon by
Presiding Elder Koons. Come and
bring your grub and spend day with
old friends.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Todd Brothers at Greenwood, who
have several hundred baskets of
peaches of the Elberta variety, will
realize handsomely from their 200
trees on two acres. In addition to the
fancy prices they have received some
weeks ago, they received 81, ,O8O for
305 carriers of Elberta peaches. Their
entire crop will net them fully 81, 800.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Some excitement was created at
Wyoming, Sunday when a negro who
was in a box car at the place, which
had been set off by freight train,
became insane. He chased several of
the citizens with black jack, threat
ening them with violence. A crowd
of men and boys forced the demented
negro to the outskirts of the town,
where, after a desperate struggle, he
was captured and tied with ropes and
later brought to the Kent county Jail
here.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Everything in fruit and vegetables
at Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

The Mite Society of the Asbury NJ.
Z. Church will meet next Saturday
evening at : 80 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

J. E. DeFOrd advertises a great re-
ductiOn of Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Shoes and oxford ties in this is
sue. Some splendid bargains are Of
fered.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Norris Bull of Kenton executor of
James P. Hazell deceased will sell at
public sale a valuable farm situated in
Kenton Hundred on September the
7th. See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Grabs every Wednesday and Satur-
day at Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Mrs. Sherman Kettle advertises her
household goods including some valaa
BILE antiques for sale on Tuesday next
Sept. 10th. See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Soft coal for wheat threshing, su.
perior qualitY.-Ssmuel J. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

H. Denney has fine fine of Sc arlet
Glover Seed for sale.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

Short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

A rebate of per cent will be made
or all county taxes paid in September.
After September 3Oth the full amount
will be collected. J. NJ. Reynolds,
collector
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Edward G. Walls makes an import
ant shoe announcement in this weeks
issue. The advertisement elsewhere
speaks for itself. Read it.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04
FOR RENT.

A DESIRABLE FARM of 200 acres near
smyrna, with good buildings and plenty of
fruit trees in bearing For further particu-
lars address
P. o. BOX NO. 1854, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04

Ice for your summer requirements.
What would a summer be without Ice?
We have PURE MANUFACTURED Ice.
Place your order and secure your Ice
card. Smyrna Trans. & Mfg. Co. =
have for sale at bargain the brick
mansion on Commerce street Smyrna,
late in tenure of DIR. Gardner. Sam
uel J. Reynolds.
Buy your Coal now because it is cheaper.
Buy our Coal because it is as good as the
best.
Buy our Coal in May at $500, 224O lbs.
Buy your Coal from Smyrna Trans. & Mfg
Company. x
Smyrna times., 1907-09-04
EOLEYSHONEY4nTAR

for chtidrens safe. sure. No opiates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
PRIVATE NOTE TO The JUDGE,
After Reading, Justice Strout Decides to
Keep the Jury Out Over Night and Adj
iOurns Court Until This Morning.

jury they must ask themselves whether
this insurance was sufficient motive for
the crime.
In speaking OF the contents of Rad
cliffe's stomach and the theory of the
STATE tl.at Radcliffe had eaten
III Everett's shanty on the night of
OF the murder. H., said there was no di-
rect evidence as to where Radcliffe
va. after ne lefF tn" homc Of his en-
lloyer. Scott Colby. ON t!iat night and
charged the jury that they We're not
to decide tho cas- ~ probabilities and
suspicion.
The principal claim "f the state is
t;iat Eadcliffe'S throat W;:s cut after
tnc explosion. Dr. bradbury has given
Won his opinion that the cut was made
by / sharp Instrument. not necessarily
4 knife. The court commented on the
fact t!3at other doctors We're not put
on by the state to testify to this I'M
portdnt point. DR.. bradbury testified
that the cut could not have been made
by corrugated steel. while Supt.
Her said he had received clean
cuts rom corrugated steel. There you
hay theory against experience.
He instructed the jury that if they
found the cut was mad" by anythin"
besides a human agency there would
be no fAloneous intent ana thci, verdict
necessarily would be mot guilty"
The iUrf- men ~ noon sent Il request
90 lie sheriff that their dinners be sent
a. nc jtlrvrnu.n. whicl, was done.
THE friry 1t 2.57 o'clock. after being
Qua four hours ANA !. minutes. came in
f,,,. nd "a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
THE GENERAL SITUATION,

New York, Oct. Z2.-Bankers. brokers
and business men generally came down
to their offices early today to prepare
for whatever further developments
there might be in the financial situa-
ton. The feeling Of relief and sat :
faction with which these men began
the transaction of business yesterday
was succeeded by considerable nervous
ness today as a result of the develop
nlents concerning the knckerb"" nr
Trust co. The news made public Ia st
night and printed in the newspapers to-
day that the National Bank OF Com
mcrca yesterday gave notice that il
would decline TO act as Clearing House
agent any longer for the Eni"k"rbOcl5cr
Trust Co. and the resignation of
Charl7s r. Barney from the presidency
Of that institution served to unsettle
sentiment more than the Morse HeinZe
developments of 'ast week. The mae
nitude of the business transacted ty
the knickerbOcller Trust Co. with it's
deposits amounting to more than $780,
a.C0n. gave a much more serious as
pect II the changes made in its man
asement .han did the changes in the
relatively smaller Morse Heinze con-
Germ.
The announcement of Mr.. Earney's
resignation was followed by a series of
conferences of financial men at Sherry'S
which lasted until nearly O'Clock this
morning Among those present We're
J. Pier r"nt Morgan and his partners,
GcorEr W. Perkins and Charles Steele
NJ. Morgan taxi! =. ieadinS part in
he discussion, locking to the improve
n1"n' If the situation. Three sanarate
rcctjn@S were held. ore Of tho directors
of the itnCkerbocEer Trust Co. Il SEQ
cad Of the Trust Companies Associa-
ticn. ara third Ct tho bankers and
tinnrrirrs generally. 20 consider what
wa; hest to be done. When the meet
Il-s broke up this statement was gjv"r
ont by . committee Of the directors of
the kni~ktri ecker Trust Co:
IN view If the fact tina: Mr.. Barneys
outside interests had become greatly
extended and in view Of his personal
position in the directorate OF certain
institutions recently under criticism, in
particular because Of his position with
Mr.. Morse and some of Mr.. MOrScS
companies. he has decided that the best
interests Of the company would he
served by his resignation. although he
bad no lp:,rs with tn" EnicI:, rhockcr
TrHSt 60. He has resigned as preSi-
dent Of the Trust compin" and viii
Continued on Page FiveD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
| GOING HIGHER,
|Cranberfies Expected to
Be Costly This Year.
Some Growers Sell Crops,
Others Hold OFF For Raise.
Efforts Of Syndicate to Control
Market Excites Interest.

BarnStable, Mass. oct 22.-The har-
vestins Of the cranberry crop of the
Cape Cod and Plymouth districts
which grow practically all the fruit
raised in Massachusetts is almost fin
iahcd and the crop is estimated to be
about 20 per cent. OF the average out
put. The beirie; are Of generally good
size ana quality and because Of this.
with the small crop, the price has ad-
Van.ed steadily since They were first
placed on the market for The present
season The starting price was about
$3.50 Il barrel and is now more than Il
collar above that with Indications of On
equal advance before the TnankSgi vin.,
buying starts.
The independent growers are holding
their product from the market in the
expectation of this advance, which is
expected soon. The growers who are
allied with the Cranberry Sales Co, an
organization which controls Il large
part of the output, however, are gener-
ally selling their berries, under the ap-
parent belief that when the Wisconsin
crop Of 10000 barrels. which is late, is
placed on the market. a glutted condi-
ton will result and the price accord
ingly fall. in time for the Thanksgiv-
ing trade to take advantage of it.
The efforts Of the Sales Co. to rcgu-
late the movement of the crop is
watched with interest. not only in
Massa chusetts. but also in New Jersey
ana Wisconsin, which share with
Massachusetts the furnishing of most
Of the cranberIics consumed in the
United States.
The DO" owaers have encountered
several hardicaps this season. Barrels
and boxes for packing the berries have
been scarce. and help. if not scarce,
has demanded increased wages. but
present indications point to 4 prosper
Gus season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

South Paris, Me-, Oct 22.-When the
supreme court opened today there re-
manned only the charge of Associate
Justice SewaH c. Strout of Portland
before the fate OF Wallace G.. Everett.
who is charged with the alleged murder
of Edgar l.. Radcliffe, was placed in
the hands of the jury. the closing ar
gumentS for both sides having been
completed last night. Justice Strout de-
farred his charge until today for the
benefit of the jury.
The charge took only Il half hou:
and at 1906 O'Clock the jury retired to
decide upon a verdict
Judge Strout. after defining the legal
meaning Of murder, spoke in part as
follows.
81 instruct you that in this case the
evidence would not justify you in re-
turning a verdict for manslaughter as
has been suggested by the state. Yoll
must either bring in 4 verdict of guilty
Or not guilty of murder.
He spoke of the States claim that the
building was blown up from the out
side. The doctors say there were burns
on the legs If the explosion occurred
within the building it is easier IT, see
how tho burns were made than if the
explosion had been under the building.
l instruct that if you find the eXHl"-
sion occurred within the building this
respondent is not guilty. There is no
claim he is guilty under this circUm-
stance.
IN Speaking of the piece Of fuse found
with q stone on il, the court said: 1T
is Very difficult to resist tn" suspicion
that 4 human agency placed the stone
on the fuse
'"rhe testimony shows there was II"
blood on the point of the knife but that
there was blood on the handle and on
the blade near the handle. Under th"s'
Giro I'm stances it is cas- To infer how
the blood StainS We're made hy IL"
knife getting into the blood Spots"
Commenting on the ~ i'"lIc" IN re-
gard TO the alleged blown! Ip of the
well ANA the statement that Everett
Was going to murder thu man who
caused lis arrest the court called ltten-
ton to the fact that Everett ana Rad
cliff had remained friends after that.
The assignment e the insurance T."
Everett made him truSt"" IF tx prop
erty He left the subject hY .lling th"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
SCHCOflCR GOV. CROOKS
Launched at Bath-Christencd ny Miss
Brooks Of Wyoming.

Bath. Ne Oct. In III" l'rrsrn, =,
of Governor Pryant Il. Brooks. wife
and daughter Of Wyoming, ana an I'M
mcnse crowd. the five maStcd %Choon-
or Governor Brooks vas launched sue
cessfuly this afternoon. She was
christenod with roses ana pinks by
Governor Brooks daughter, Miss Alb
bic Brooks. The schooner is .%o.T feet
long, 45.S feet beam and -l,5 feet deep
and is 2G2S registered tonnage. Gov.
Brooks. who was a native of Bernard
ston. Mass. accompanied President
Roosevelt on his recent trip down the
Mississippi river. The schooner will
hail from Bath ami be in command Of
Capt. Angus Mcleod Of SOmcrvilie.
Mass. She will be completed in about
four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

''"'Aht becomes not only plain
uu'y which the States owes To the nm
'"'''.e Out such procedure can be
."''iS demonstrated aS a business
PROPOSITION which in the end will cons
ui'"tc TO the material advantage of
ame ",a'e' This point might be dis
.usSeu winch would clearly show that
,ie ali"sa'l"n is we'll taken: but the
.''' zion OF this paper in its presenta-
.io,i VIII not allow such procedure. In
s'uer mat We may be better able to
r.Se"Ss the problems of insanity in this
'''e' II Is wei! to present a brief his
vi me attempt to solve this veXed
4..s'lon by our predecessors.
NO more important e,iict was ever
rIo."u'satcd than when five hundred
cia. ago the King of England de-
d.,'., 'aat the insane throughout his
,. We're To be considered as
"''S OF the state. This declaration.
- character. humanitarian in
,ina- '''' may he recorded the step
.l"s S'""2 calculated To offer some car.
re "s&hc. Yet the attempts were
.u'e and primitive. Even the most
'h'ehe" governments at that time
regarded those bSrcft of their rea
~; Is subjects vi dennniac;il posses
;'' ana IN reading The history of the
~ covering period If six or seven
N''''laeu Oh Page Tweivc.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Women Suffragists of Maine
in Session at Pennington.

The secretary's report showed 4
small decrease in membership. There is
a balance of $500 in the treasury.
Prof. George c. Purington. principal
OF FarWnGton State Normal School
addressed the delegates on Evolution
of Suffrage" and Mrs. George r.
French of Portland on 'Woman in
Civics."
A reception was held at the Methodist
church this evening The convention
i i'll close tomorrow forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
THE WORST SEEMS TO Be OVER,
knckerbOcker Trust CO. In TrOuble=-=Bank
OF Commerce 81, 900, 600 Shy-=-Stock Ex=
change Firm Fails for $4,000, 900.
STOCK MARKET REVIEW,

New York, Oct. 22.-The stock market
in New York has not been subjected to
greater strain in many years than was
the case today. Only the most powerful
and persistent support saved it from
running into absolute decentralization,
and with the best that could be dore
t he results We're sufficiently serious, as
is abundantiy testified by the list of
price changes AMI by the volume Of
transactions. much of the selling being
for senUince transactions, owing to the
many Withdrawals; of the great plung-
ing class; of operators from the market
in recent moaths. The storm Of liquid
alton ragged in "arying degrees at differ
crt times Of the day ana with varying
force in different stocks.
\ severe shock was caused by the an
noUnconent of the refusal of the
National L; nix of Commerce TO affol d
Clearing House facilities longer to the
knickcrHockcr Trust co. The $1,000. 600
debit OF the National Bank OF Com
mcrcc At .hc Clearing House today was
lGlribcG to c!tarings Tor Yesterday for
the Enir',nrl.ock Trust Co. md gave
4 measure of the burdens which the
ranl, was refusing to assume further.
The ri,r ON tle j<njcl5erLocFaf Trust
90 v:,s almost \ matter of course. in
view II the revelations over night arG
tLr announcement of its Siisuension
caused the stock market 10 sta~eer and
Saut q ,rcul0l Of an,rclirnSion through
thn whole financial fabric.
This convuISivt. u,riod Of the dav';
Il ,uj1,,ior va, conditions TO the
va,e-n ,,f ,.unir After That ii rirhtad
tear !, ,,,uc extent ana became
.u,tr,c. rhis WAS purtlv d,,a 10 horns
tl.t+ thn ,i,,i.t ,,.n,rn,. N.n,1iI la .,h,c
f., r.e,.,,. with il. c,r.nlv uf r,,r-on,, \.
y nIor;,nnI ,Yhn .;,r,.nv of IN, sitia-
;i,,n b,,.ny..r ,.xt.ndc,l rlr beyond tlr
ou,i,. 81, :, e;,otn i,s+i+rtin,, ava ora
J,.,,,..I ,t,. ,.n,,.. Lo;;!,;n.,. ,,,e;tihn rho
f,,l;,,.. t ii..,..,..t ,,,u,n. r.uoeit w.
.....,,,I n, II. r..Ir,.,.1 Ia i narr,,v
Am ,.i..- ~ <..,. ycri. ;,..1f ~!
,.,.,.,rn,,ly ,r;d nat y,r,,,,41v affect even
.t ,,.,+ ,,.,,,.,,,;,,, r,,.rr,iir Al.
,.ino. from, tb. ror,trv NJ largo ;pdiro.-
n, ,,.,,,.,t;,,.I,. iittlo aist,,,.h,nco IF
rti,,,,.t ia ,,.nnrn+ NJ Tho Now YorI,
..i.,...i,,, ,,roii,s uera ,.called op y
I,r.r, .,.,,. and tbn MOTTO, of .ho COLI
,n,,, ,,. ,.hi.,, ,.,n Nv, :, =, nor cont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
An old plan for Il shin canal across the

rarrOWest part IF Scotland iitiS ii.,..l
vived and is being pushed by business in
trrcSts Of F,GinhurGh ami Glasco'v elias
COW llaS ON" plan for cutting the canal at
Il cost Of $!H.GD."h0 Edinhurg has anOtheH
Which is estimated to cali for an cXpendi-
tnre Of $>,.Wrl.uD Originally it was SUE
cest"d thar tho existing Forth and CLYDE
bare canIl should be enlarged and mad
into Il tidal canal. without locks. at 4 cost
of $1G,NW.GtG As Yer Tie cost has barred
progress, IT the canal would he at erc1t
Waite in commerce. and it is expected 10
htcnInc u reality in time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

Pennington, Nc. Oct o2-The annu-
III convention of the Maine Woman
Suffrage Association was formally con-
vencd today for u two-days' session.
I'll, re was a larg" attendance. 1t began
with prayer and 4 memorial service.
Renorts Of the credential committee.
officers and other committees followed.
The president, Mrs. Fannie J. Fcrnald
Of Old Orchard, presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
IN CRITICAL SHAPE.
Knickerbocker Cos. Affairs May Lead
To an Investigation.

New York. oct. 22.-Acting State
superintendent of Banks Skinner to-
night notified Attorney General jack
son that the affairs Of the knicker-
booker Trust Co. while not hopeless.
were in 50 critical a condition that the
attorney general should be prepared
to act at any time. MI. Skinner said
that up to 1 O'Clock this afternoon ne
had received no positive assurance Of
assistance for the KniclIerhocller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
No Uncasiness at Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 22.-Beyond
slight tightness in the money market
when has been in evidence for two
weeks the financial situation in Now
York causes no uncasiness here. Lp-
cal bankers are Of the opinion that the
New York financiers are able to meet
any emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

Philadelphia, Oct. cit was an
nounced today that the will Of Robert
who died suddenly in Il theatre here
last week. provides for Il $1,000 900 in
stitution for orphan girls, patterned If
ter Girard College in this city, which is
exclusively for boys. Tie bcGuest be-
came effective after the death Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
School For Orphan Girls
on Plan of Girard College.

widow, MrsA Frances Carson. The In
stitution will be at Flourtown. just over
the city line in Montgomery county.
Like Cirard's will Mr.. Carson's be-
quest provides that the institution shall
not be controlled by any religious de-
nomination and that no religious SER
vices shall be held in the institution
that are peculiar or exclusive to any
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. oct. Forecast for
\ u Ei.%Iand: Fair Wednesday ans
Thursday, slightly colder Wednesday in
New Hampshire and Vermont, FRESH
west Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

Boston. oct - -- Forecast fer Bos-
ton and Vicinity: Fair Wednesday, and
Thursday: aunr-W h"t crulcr NEetinnS-
day nis;ht AID Thursday; LIGHT 10 fresh
west Winds diminishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
ELECTRCCUTED IN MlDAiR.
Boy Climbed Telephone Pole ant
Touched Il Live Wire.

RIIefcl1. W. Va. oct oo-Pticc WaE-
~. sixte"r-year-ul son Of j. Edward
Wagner. assistant land agent for tho
FncahOrtas Coal and coke. was electro
cut,d in ,7id9ir. II" climbed a 1olephon 3
pol" in play AMI cam" in contact with 4
live wire.
ii" hung suspended w tho wires somA
minutes before falling to the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

TIE salmon is said to live about ten
wears. but pike and carp sometimes reach
$50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

a. II. RyinGton the United States con-
sui ut Naples those beautiful lone on
the cliff overlooking the city has been adj
r1ired Ev So many of his corntrEmen. has
resigned. His nerves have given out af-
ter his e years of service in the noisy
Italian CITY.