davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

NOTICE is HRRRBy GIvRN, That the sub.
~ scriber, OF Anne Arundel county. has oh
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arun-
del county, in Maryland. letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF JOSE SALAFlA
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. 20 the subscriber, on or before
rHE 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1907,
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate arr requested 20 make
immediate payment
Given under my hand fhis soth dav Of Aprll
1907.
ROSA SALAFIA,
Administrative
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
Notice 20 Creditors.

Notice Il herehy given. that the Subscriber. az
Anne ArNndel county, has Obtained igcm tbs
0FrhanS' Court OF Anne Arundel county, IN
Maryland, Letters TcSgamenlaFy on she gersssnAl
estate OF JAMES =. TAYLOR. late "a Anne
Aranael eoanty, deeeaSoa. All persans hAvlne
claims asatAst thc deccaSed. are herchy warned
" exhibit the same. with the voachefS khereof.
b the subscriber, On or before she
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 100.
They may otherwise. by law. ~ excluded
from AL oeneat az the said estate. All pesSons
snaehssd = sAld estate aro reQ0essed - make
Given under my hand this tn DAY Of May.
BERTHA TAYLOR,
ms NxecUtrtx.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

NOTES \ uKRRnI GfNRN. TfAt tho sat
~ eefhct OF Anne Arundel county, nas tN,
faiped from the Crphans' Court Of Anne Arnratl
county. IN Maryland. Letters ToStamentarv
on the personal estate 81
CHARLES A. rINnELiA
late az Anne Arundel Couniy. deceased An pc,.
eons having claims agAinet the deceased are here.
hy warned to exhibit the aAulc. with The vOaghprs
ihcrc0f ID the sehscfincr. on or hcg0rV ne 10Th
aay 81 september. 1907. They may otherwise IN
aaw 70 excluded from al hencat oftht said estate
AL persons indebted - eAtd estate arc reQaentca
10 make Immediate payment.
Gwen under my aArd this eth aay % March,
ipu5.
CHARLES r. l.Rwls,
Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

NYoIIcR Is aRRRAv GivRN, that the sue,
IN nefihev Of Aune Arundel Co. haa obtalues
Rom the Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel ceun.
tv Ia Maryland, letters tcstamcrtary on the
personal estate az HUGH MCCuSk ER, late
al Anne Arundel Co, deceased. All persons
saving claims against the deceased. are hereby
warned 10 exhibit th< same, with the vouchers
thereof. % the subscriber on or before the
18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1907.
fhev may otherwise by law. I've excluded
frorm All benefits 81 the said estate. All persons
indebted 20 said estate ase requested 20 make
Immediate ravxaent.
Given under my hand this SIN day Of Feb
ruary. iaus.
1onN !. MCCUSkER.
Admintatrator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

leve never grows old. A woman
ninety mine is - wed a man Ioi
There still remains chance for sen
agor William pinkney Nhyse FOR eov-
efnor AMI Nsvor l.atrohe. Of Balti-
mere. for the Steenth times Mayor of
that city. rot IL mention tho Judges
in Annapolis who may yet receive
pensions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

Annapolis is always forging 10 The
front. Nou cannot seen good thing
down. Some of her literary PEOPLE
are ever becoming more ana more dis
tingulShed as authors and writers cf
fact OF fiction. and now one of her fair
daughters sweeps all the houors in
sight tn the musical world 81 big
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

q ara Weather Man gives the mid
shifnru frost next week. We shall
cut hts acquaintance forever. We can
n4auaee D. stand silence. hut a nest
aune Week never
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
IN the Village OF Eastport.

BY virtue Of powers ofsale contained
in two mortgages form George II.
Rrition aud wife, the one dated the
9TH day Of August. 1904. and recorded
IN the Land Records Of Anne Arundel
county in Liber u. W, No IS, folio 9,
and the other dated the 2lst, day of
October, IN the year 1901 aud recorded
~ aforesaid In Liter q. W, No. -,
folio 456. l will offer to public sale mt
the COURT HOUSE door in the city
II Annapolis, Maryland, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

4he wayfaring man, though a food.
knows thai this Is not the right kind
- weather d. hand out Tor The incom-
smE uf June.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

Tho President is trying g. teach the
eaxalrz hew L. ride. oh fudge
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

Babes who sleep In the woods these
nights viii ~ frozen h. death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

NQTtCE Is HKRKRI GIVEN. That the sab.
~ scxihors, Of Anne Arundel comfy. have ~.
tasaet nom the oFphana' Court at Ann I Arundel
eonnty, In Maryland, Letters OF TeSllmentary
on the pereoaal estate az
jams u, MURRAY,
late OF Anne Arundel coanty, deceased. All peF.
cons having claims agatnst the deceased are here.
oy wSrned 70 exhibit the same, with the veaehess
thereoi. 10 the subscriber, on or hegO<e the AosA
day OF June tN0Ss They may otherwise. ny law
AL persons Indebted 70 said estate are scSaessea
10 make immediate pAyment.
Given nnder our hands this ittA DAY % Deem.
her taos,
JAMES n. MURRAY. IN.
VA. SPENCER MURRAY
NxocNfQrS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
6be Annapolis
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
opEN DAiLN-lSnndays ana Legal 6ol,aax.
Exceptedl
FRO q A. m. TO sp.n.
urEtTuHSDANS AND sATuRnAYs--fl.sv.
81 Holidays Excepted.l
rooM = "A TO ap.n.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves
REPAIRED.

Work done ~ vaur home. Leave
your orders . No 80 Randall Street
nj u. JOHN HOWARD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

Advertise IN the Capital.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
YACHTS AND BOATS.

1t was reported last week that the schoon-
er yacht Ramona had been sold to run as
packet between New Bedford and the
Azores. One paper said she was to be used
as trawler. In either case her yachting
days are over. She was formerly the Reso-
lutte, and when rebuilt and modernized her
name was changed to Ramona, and she was
a handsome craft when seen in these waters
some years ago.
In press dispatch concerning the identi-
fcation by a diver of the sunken yacht off
Seal Island Cove as the one in which the
two Bowdoin students were lost, it is said :
she found the outer jib had been taken in,
and the inner jib close-hauled, while the
main sheet was apparently running free as
if the occupants of the craft had been trying
to bring her up into the wind" We never
before heard of trying to bring craft into
the wind by letting the main sheet run and
having the jib "close hauled" What the
young men had done, no doubt, was to cast
off the main sheet to let the wind out of the
sail, but they were too late in doing this as
the boat was then filling and had taken in
too much water to right herself.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. William T. Haines of WaterviIle is j,
the Field,

Hon. William T. Haines of WaterviIle is in
the Field.
Hon. William T. Haines of Waterville
has issued circular letter asking support
for his candidacy for the gubernatorial
nomination by the Republican party at the
next State convention, and is the first in th.
field so far as public announcement is con-
cerned. His letter is as follows:
WATERvILLE, Me-, July %, 1907
Dear Sir-lt is my ambition to be COVER
nor of my native State, and l shall be a
candidate for nomination to that Office at
the next Republican State convention and
should greatly appreciate your support l
section, faction, or interest, but shall ask
the aid of all citizens who believe in honest,
progressive and economical State govern
ment.
If elected, l shall endeavor faithfully and
impartially to serve all sections, and to aid,
SO far as possible, the varied interests of
our more than 100000 people. take great
pride and have strong faith in the record
and principles of the Republican party, and
l expect to stand on the platform adopted
by its State convention, and have no doubt
of its triumphant success in the next State
election. / promise you that if l am in
trusted with the important duties of the
chief executive of this State / will give
them my constant attention and best iudg-
ment.
Will you kindly write me the situation in
your locality and if may expect your sup
port. Yours truly,
WILLIAM T. HA1NEs.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
FAMILY REUNIONS.

HALL. The descendants of Ebenezer
Hall (who was killed by the Indians on
Matinicus 1sland) are making arrangements
to hold the annual reunion Oh Matinicus,
Aug. 18th.
NORTON. The fourteenth annual reunion
of the Norton family will be held at the
home of the president, A. L. Norton, Lib
erty, Saturday, Aug. II, 1907. All relatives
and friends of the family are cordially in
vited to attend. Picnic dinner. Eva N. Rip
ley, Sec'y.
PRESCOTT. The fourth annual reunion
of the Prescott family will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Colby in South Mont
vile, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1907 Ali relatives
and descendants of the family are cordially
invited to attend. Picnic dinner. Oren W.
Ripley, Secy.
HILLS. The annual reunion of the Hills
family will be held Tuesday, Aug. 9th, at
the home of Herbert Hills, Union, Me- All
members and connections are invited to at
tend. If stormy weather the reunion will
be held the first fair day. L. l. Hills, Sec
retary, Warren, Me, r. F. d,
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Albert E. Luce will preach at Poors'
Mills next Sunday at 80 p. m.
There will be services next Sunday at the
church of St. Francis of Assist at 10 a. IN.
Rev. George S. Mills of Bennington, ' t.,
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church in Waterville at both services last
Sunday.
The subject for the prayer meeting at the
North Congregational Church this, Thurs
day, evening at 7.3O is "Steadfastness,' -
Phil. / 27-30.
Arrangements are being made by the
Maine Baptist Missionary society for the
holding of its annual convention in Portland
in October. The meeting will be held in
the Dunn Memorial chapel, Central square,
and at that time the church will be dedi-
Gated with appropriate exercises
There will be no services at the Unitar-
ian church next Sunday or for the remain
ing Sundays in August. The Congrega-
tional and Unversalst churches are also
closed until the first Sunday in September
There will be services as usual in the Bap-
tist and Methodist churches.
Detective Evangelist B. c. Crabtree of
Boston will speak at Mission Hall, 35 Court
street, Sunday, Aug. 4th, at 2.30 and 7,30 p.
m. Mr.. Crabtree has had 80 years eX-
perience in detective service and many in
teresting events will be given by him show
ing how a sinful life leads to crime Come
and bring your friends.
Preaching service at the Baptist church
Sunday at 1915 a. m. and 7.30 p. N. Sun
day school at noon. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7.30 Seats are free; all are
welcomed. The pastor, Rev D. Ii. Mac
Quarrie, will preach next Sunday, morning
and evening, Morning subject, "Our Pass
over" Il Cor. 5;0; evening, ".a Sound
Heart" psalm 1850.
Service at the Methodist church next Sun
day at 10.45 a. M; preaching by the pastor,
school, at 80 p. N. Evangeiistc service,
with chorus singing, Tuesday, Aug. 9Th,
Epworth League; subject, "Desiring
righteousness" leader, Miss Lena San
born. Thursday, Glass meeting, conducted
by the pastor. Friday, meeting for men
only All invited to attend.
There will be a morning service of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the North
church vestry Sunday morning, August 4th,
at TO- 80 O'Clock. All interested are cordially
invited. Through the hospitality of the
Congregational church the vestry will be
at the disposition of the Episcopalians fo1
the entire month of August. 1t is therefore
hoped to have morning prayer weekly
Mrs. Charles D. Barney of Ogontz. Pa, "a
daughter of the late Jay Cooke, has donated
the vestments for the lay reader, Mr.
Orlando Titherington, formerly of that
place, and prayer books, an altar cross, etc.,
have also been received. During the month
Of August an ordained clergyman will be
present for one of the services to admins.
ter the Holy Communion.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
OLD HOME WEEK.

Still Loyal to the Old Homo in Maine.
To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: AS
the time is drawing near for the celebration
OF Old Home Week in the good old State of
Maine my heart turns to the old home and
l long to see it once again. But as ! am an
invalid and unable to travel this pleasure is
denied me, and so instead will send little
poem which trust, if you find worthy. may
find place in the good old Journal. am
daughter of George W. Hamilton of Swan
vile, who died during the war of the rebel
lion-at Camp Knox, Va, in February,
1862 was born in Searsport July /, 1861,
but have lived in Haverhill. Mass, since
1879. Still my heart and interest are in the
dear old Pine Tree State, and l send this
little poem to show to the people of Belfast
and vicinity that am loyal to the old home.
With best wishes for the prosperity of
The Journal am very sincerely yours,
MRS. MARTHA E. MILLS,
3S Lexington Ave,
Haverhill, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

MEM
There's dear old homestead
Far away
Among the pines of Maine,
Where birds are singing
Blithe and gay
Down in each shady lane,
Where roses twine around the door,
Md the humming of the bee,
While the robin sings his merry song
In the shady apple tree.
'Tis twilight now, the summer sun
Is sinking in the west,
OF all the times down on the farm
To me it was the best;
The COWS are slowly coming home
Up through the winding lane;
The whip-poor-will trills its evening song
In sad and plaintive strain.
Methinks | see the dear ones
AS they gather round the door
With merry song and laughter,
The same as in days of yore.
Happy youth and maiden,
SO free from thought of care,
With voices sweet and dancing feet
They meet together there.
But time with its many changes
Has come to that old home;
The merry youth and maiden
In distant lands now roam;
The dear s'old folks" have gone to rest,
In the church-yard now they lie;
Their faces here no more I'll see,
AS in happy days gone by.
My heart longs for the old home
Among the pines of Maine,
But dear ones all have passed away,
They will ne'er return again.
But some day we shall meet with them,
Where partings never come,
United in happy band
In the blessed, heavenly home.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
WEDDING BELLS.

FRoHoCK-MERRILL. Married at the Bap-
Miss S. Ethelyn Merrill, a successful and
highly esteemed teacher in the High school,
Central Falls, R. l., and Horatio W. Fro
hook, NJ. d., son of Rev. S. E. Frohock.
DR.. Frohock's father performed the cere-
mony. The parlor was prettily decorated
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mer-
rill, the BRIDES parents, W. C. P. Merrill.
her brother, of Providence, R. l., Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Frohock, Pawtucket, r. l., Mrs.
o. F. Walker, Boston, Joseph A. Frohock,
son of Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Fr0hock, Boston, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Thorndike. The gifts
were numerous and beautiful. DR.. and
Mrs. Frohock took the evening train at
Rockland for brief wedding trip. On
their return they will reside at North
Haven. No cards.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
LOCAL HORSE NOTES.

Al. Fowler of Belfast worked Stiletto C,
9. II 1-2 in 213, John Ward in 2 IA, Marcelo
(3) trotter in , 20, before shipping to Read
vile, Mass.
The Knox Trotting Park management
has made arrangements with L. L. Gentner
of Belfast, who will come here during the
races of August 1-2, with the mare Dorcas
H., to beat the State record. The mare has
a record of 2.09 IA, made at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, and 2.10 IA, made at Waterville
last fall. The Rockland Military Band will
furnish music both days of the races
Rockand Star.
Henry Gentner of Belfast is working
Dorcas H. 2.09 IA around lis, Bobby
Wilkes PIG IA around 2.2O, Blue Grass.
green PAGER in PIG last half in LOT, last
quarter in 33 seconds. Nick Freeman has
been sick but Henry is beginning to work
him again around $50. This horse won all
his races last year and took record of
2.15 Ia as four year old over IL mile
track. He wears quarter boots only.-Turf,
Farm and Home
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
TIE AUTO in AROOSTOOK.

i - a5her a pity that the natural preiu-
-.e easioned by the invasion of rural
g4luA!ties by automobiles should be in
-4q7' TO open warfare against them by the
yhl@'s Indifference of some owners or
Z. '-> Of these machines. Fortunately in
-o9stp0k it is close time on automobiles for
su9l, line months out of the twelve. Fur
..l7LnoTe, when worked up to the limit of
q p2's 5iities the road machine can be de-
f.al-l IN to make the highways so uncom-
~. ,s.eoIe for them during good part of the
{1-I three months that the auto can hardly
gr.,iae very common nuisance. 1t is al
~. ~.A cruelty to animals to shoot at an auto
N VINO has only few weeks in the year
W.. 2."lt lge the pastime, and during that short
ta0Q has to drive his machine on roads
F' %h'ch the road scraper has recently
3.stL he road machine has habit Of
.@s4iNg IN stones, sticks and sods to an ex-
r.. gaIculated to discourage the stoutest
-a l-d autoist and all that seems necessary
We out this unwelcome invader is for
PrVpe OF each town to stand in with the
'- eommissioner and give him free hand
'iug it. The AroOSt0ok climate will
4S...4Pety lnterdict the auto from October
l' about June first and if the road COM
onAr does his plain and simple duty
t. d'eS up to his opportunities, he can
IT, are Of the rest of the year.-Presque
d" >tdF lerald.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
Our Namesake at Bath.

William McKie of Boston and Shore
Chief Fred Hawthorn of the Eastern
Steamship Co. were in this city Tuesday,
and inspected the new turbine steamship
Belfast now building at the Iron Works for
the Eastern Steamship Co. The Belfast
McKie says that the Camden is giving the
best of satisfaction and is carrying big
crowds over the Bangor and Boston route
Bath Anvil.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
IN REAL ESTATE.

- lowing transfers in real estate
-. rded in Waldo County Registry
--', Tor the week ending July 20, 1907
-- Benson, Frankfort, to Wm. b.
"a Nnterp0rt; landin Frankfort.
ti.ey, Liberty to Chas. A. Phil
., .,tmo, land and buildings in Paler-
tr \ Booker, Freedom, to Sashy b.
.".. tauaan; land aud buildings in
and Ralph L. Cooper, Belfast,
Lunt, Montville; land in Mont
aIwt Craig, Stockton Springs, to Flor
e- andell, do. land and buildings in
~ ~prings.
Nn'-. 7 Edmonds, Burnham, to William
tl |' land in Troy.
-.aal Green, ct ais, Gardiner, to Hattie
5As. Belfast; land in Belmont.
SsL x. Hooper, Canaan, to A. B. Spar
'N trt0m; land and buildings in Free
y ar;-a F. Hoxie, Knox, to Walter F.
'"lturl, do. land in Knox.
J. Libby, Burnham, to Melvena S.
*igri, do. land in Burnham.
Males II, McQuarrie, Ashland, to How
AZ, stockton Springs; land in Stock
Si4 ugs.
f-2's N Seaver, Troy, to Leslie j. Ward,
" aud n Troy. deeds.
..iie F. Tibbetts, Belfast, to Eliza NJ.
s.. "7i', 10. /; land in Belfast
-anEy Z, Towle, Liberty, to Fred L.
'aat' DO. land and buildings in Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
CORTLAND TRANSCRIPT

.-- asked the other day what had
b. HAT once popular family paper,
,4l Iranscript,and were unable to
he Transcript Went steadily
trreSt and favor after the death
we'll and the last time we saw 1t
rsie up almost entirely of plate
Abb not even the ghost of its former
I3ubt many will be interested in
wing from the Portland CORE
ot- of the Bangor Commercial:
MI PORTLAND Transcript, for many
If the best known papers in New
M has been revived, this time as a
There was a time when the
-Aau published once a week, was
5urntial, and its editor, Edward H.
As spoken of as the Horace Greeley
aaS no great degree Of resemblance
r-spects, between the restless New
and the quieter Maine man, but
rle alike in one respect, they made
ip-rs march to their music. Mr.. Ell
Is very able man and had a way of
proposition in few strikingly
words. He never wrote long arti-
ii lie did not take a leading part in
bar he made the name of his paper
aaId word in New England.
Horace Greeley he frequently ap-
'u The lecture platform, and the E.
The Transcript was like the H. G.
IrIbune in Greeley's time. When
u rpgular reader knew that he had
H. worthy OF his attention before
well was no believer in impersonal
slit. 10 newspaper acquaintance
sd d, Sign your articles. You will
.i.ug year after year and at the end
tp> 25 years who will know you p"
to make his readers feel that the
t1 personal interest in them.
.s death the paper was sold and at
tf-j out of sight. 1t has been re-
yaS been said and as a monthly
H. have useful career. but still
p snew the old Transcript will re-
-.rtfully, and almost lovingly, the
tI So long connected with it, and
> 'ay and generation really was to
I.c4 that Horace Greeley stood for
.t.p.- of the north and west. I'm
-eley he made no enemies, and
s. 1aversal sorrow when he passed
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
contents of To-Day's Journal.

THE Portland Transcript. Transfers in
Real Estate. The Auto in ArooStooN..
4 captain of the Vanished Fleet.
Raln spoiled Hay Crop. Obituary. The
tnurcheS. "A Candidate for Governor.
announcement. Old Home Week. The
Old Homestead >pOem) Family Re-
guiOnS.. Local Horse Notes.. Wedding
Be.is....New Rules for the Supreme
court. Our Namesake at Bath. Clipper
SHIPS. The News of Brooks. Yachts
and Boats. Talk is Cheap. Personal.
The Plunderer," DR.. Crockett's Po-
itical Novel. The National Education
al ASSOCIATION. Pensions, $780,, ,4s7....
Dg Lobster Catch. 1t is Dull at Bangor.
"a Tragedy OF the New Spelling" by
pi " H. Winslow County Cores
gunience.
..-TAtorials. Late News Items The de-
.iue Of Our Sea Fisheries Resolutions
4 Respect. Good Result. Yacht
mn0Ck Located. "A Piece of Idiocy.
5-Iue News of Belfast.
.r .Nss. Blooms Evanescent Bonnet
tony. Maine Agriculture. Literary
N-Ns ard Notes.
o. Million Dollar Falm.. The Conditions
Maine ITO Kill the Army Worm.
I-npie Heights Campmeeti G.
>-.,T,port Locals. .... Stockton springs.
-.lf News Markets Births. Death.
'lammages.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
4 Captain of the Vanished Fleet.

5d 4s I, I'D whaler passed away as quietly as
a 'ue great industry with which he was
gti.l Si.OlSely associated. The first sign was a
lSneSs to rest,-something which his
XXI us active life had never known. He then
l'~ HI, and said that he had "signed on for
A ,%st voyage" His last words were 81 m
o,ooar Gear now," showing he knew that
ss.. ,egEed channels and treacherous shoals
ig ,o,ii' behind him, and that he was now
Of OtfIIs W away steadily over the blue curve
10 iad would soon slip over the horizon into
NJ great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sharp, in
N' august Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
Clipper Ships.

So far as the Anvil is able to ascertain,
full clipper which is to say an out and
out clipper ship, was never launched from
Bath ways. Bath shipbuilders in some in
stances modified the models of their ships
to secure greater speed, but the community
was conservative and as rule they clung
to the fuller lines Of the cargo carrier which
had made the Bath yards famOus.-Bath
Anvil.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
New Rules for the Supreme Court.

Hereafter, all attorneys practicng in the
Supreme Court of the State must remain
standing while examining or cross-examin-
ing witness on the stand unless other wise
permitted by the court, according to the
new rules of court which have been COM
piled by Chief Justice Lucilius A. Emery.
Another important addition to the rules is
that the re-examination of witness, wheth-
er direct or cross, shall be limited to matters
brought out in the last examination by the
other party unless by a special leave Of the
court. The new rules contain a number of
other important changes.