davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-22
CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN SESSION
Working Hard to Finish Term by
Saturday Night
MURDER FIRST DEGREE
Grand Jury Returned Bill Of Murder IN
Rawiins0n Cases Several Small
Cases Occupy Court.

The spring term of circuit court for
st. Lucie county convened on Monday
morning, Judge Minor s. Jones, pre-
siding and John c. Jones, of Orlando,
prosecuting attorney.
The grand jury was empanelled and
Immediately started to work. That
body is composed of w. r. Hardee,
foreman, W. B. Cross, clerk, c.. Wolfe,
B. B. Bostick, ID. l.. Sheffield, j. ID.
Younger, Arthur A. Cole, Harley
Holmes, r. j. Booth. j. M. Morgan,
C. A. Ellerbrook, c. j. Grant, T.. F.
Glutsch, W.B. Davis, JIM. Orrel. p. h.
Robinson, A. j. Drawdy, sc. Stewart.
The grand jury presented true bill
charging w. G. Rawlinson with murder
in the first degree, in the murder Of
of Hon. Charles Il. McCarty. Wednes-
day morning the prisoner was ar
raigned and entered plea of not gull
ty. He was represented by Otis X.
Parker, A. d. Penney and d. l..
Gaulden. Counsel for defendant en-
tered two motions, one for change of
venue, and the other for Il continuance
of the case until the next term of court.
Both motions were argued at length,
and Judge Jones denied the application
for change of venue but sustained
the motion for continuance Of the
case until the next term of court.
The following cases were then dis
posed of.
State of Florida vs. Clarence Edmond
son, charged with forgery. Defendant
pleaded guilty, and was fined $40 and
costs.
State of Florida VS.. Allen Leightner,
charged with killing game out of sea-
son. Transferred to county judges
court.
State of Florida vs.. Frank Pittman,
charged with aggravated assault. De-
PENDANT failed to appear, and bond was
declared forfeited.
State of Florida vs.. Joe and Dora
Summers, charged with petit larceny.
Defendants were represented by Otis
r. Parker and r. E. Bray, and the
following jury were empanelled to try
the case: H. Knudson, P. H. Hendrix,
Geo. A. Braddock, A. A. Hendry,
Frank Roylance, Charles Carlton, The
jury brought in verdict of guilty, and
Joe was fined $50 and costs or three
months, and Dora got $25 or thirty
days. This case was for stealing gro
ceries from the store of James Neal, of
Jensen, by the cook and her husband.
Several other small cases were dis
posed of up to the time of going to
press but we were unable to get re-
port on them.
A brilliant array of legal talent has
been circulating in our town this week,
all having business before the court.
Among those seen around the hotels,
court room and streets by our reporter
are: F. M. Hudson. r. H. Seymour,
Miami; w. |. Metcalf, West Palm
Beach; Frank w. Pope, Jacksonville;
C. D. Lands, Edford Bly,, Isaac A.
Stewart, Bert Fish, DeLand; w. A.
Carter, Tampa; John C. jones', T. Pic
ton Warlow, Orlando; Geo. M. Robbins,
d. l.. Gaulden, Titusville; R. K. Bray,
T. j. DeSteuben, Jensen, +. G. Nc
Mullen, Eden; Hemmings e. Andrews,
A. d. Penney, Otis r. Parker, Fred
Fee. Fort Pierce.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-22
Services at Methodist Church.

Rev. DIN Boggess, BID, will preach
in the Methodist church Sunday at IL
O'Clock on 1.-THE Sixth Beatitude' and
at 7:SO an evangelistic sermon. He
will also lead the devotional meeting Of
the Epworth League at GAS. The
Sunday School is held at 10 o'clock,
Mr. VIM. |. Fee superintendent, and
the Junior League at 2 O'Clock. under
the management Of Mrs. Durkee. 4.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-22

w. C. Braddock, ST., of Wauchula,
late of Sebastian, has been visiting his
old home lately, and came down to
Fort Pierce last Friday evening, spend
ing Saturday here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
HOWELL PLANS
For BU5Y TIME
Congressman Says He Will Have
Many Matters in Hand
This Season.

Congressman Joseph Howell Ieft this
morning ior washington Co be- present
at the opening OF the approaching ses-
sion OF Congress. Congresnuau Howell
IS expecting o busy session of the ma
uonoi Legislators aud win Doe ou hand
early 70 arrange many preliminary
mattter Congressman Howell is COM
templauug the introduction of several
mea res lf Importance during the ees-
sion and among them win Doc stons
looking toward the building OF federal
oihcc buildings in several cities and
towns 81 the state. lIe viii also take
steps 90 secure a soldiers home for
Jiah 20 be maintained at the national
expense. The remarkable recuperatINr
properties Of the climate u Utah has
convinced Mr. Howell that Congress
VIII do well TO consider this matter
FEDERAL ASSAY OFFICE.
An assay office under government
control is also one of the matters
which win be brought to official atteu-
ton in Washington during the season.
These and matters relating 60 the pen-
sionlng Of Indian war veterans amend
ments TO the Indian statutes and for
est administration policies viii engage
Mr.. Howells attention during the ses-
sion of Congress.
Congressman Howell WIN Doc ACCOM-
panied to the national capital by MIS-
Howell and his family. The Howell adj
dress IN Washington win be- lS2S Cali
vert street. aud q cordial invitation rs
extended by Mr. Howell 90 an Utah
people when Ia Washington 60 cali up
On him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
SKATING RACE POSTPONED.

The siN-day roller skating race which
was scheduled to begin at the Audi
forum rink this evening has been post
poned until next week. The reason FOR
the postponement, as stated by Mana
ger O'Mara, Is that several of the race
ers from other cities, who had au-
nounced their intention Of entering.
were unable % reach salt Lake I'm time.
hut they Will be here next week. There
viii be two entries from Butte. one nom
Los Angeles. one or two from san
Francisco. one from Minneapolis. and
several from Ogden, Provo and other
cities. There win probably be ten or
twelve local speedsters in the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
MAKES IMPORTANT CAPTURE
officer Sclgfus Arrests Two Men
Thought 20 be Bad Ones.

Officer Ben Seigfus made what the
police believe TO be an important cap-
turo last evening when ne placed under
arrest two men giving the names OF
Frank Mechanic ana Frank DAILY. The
prisoners claim 10 be railroad men. but
the police are aaushed the fellows are
smooth confidence men.
They were placed under arrest as
they arrived az the Rio Grando depot
on train no. & at 1880 last evening
BEFORE tho train stopped, the conductor
informed officer Scigfus that two men
were working some kind OF a green
goods swindle on a passenger named
y. Curran. The officer az once board
cd the train and one OF the men made
a rush for the door. He was caught by
"a sNitchman while Seigfus placed the
other man iu custody. He then TOOK
charge Of tho fellow who had tried 10
escape ana hauled both Of them TO po-
lice headquarters.
when searched at the city iail both
mon were fairly wol supplied with
money and each had o. biz fash roll
Currau. the man who o. is claimed the
prisoners tried 10 swindle admitted
that McClainc and DAILY tried 10 work
"a confidence game on him. and 10 Is
understood he wan remain I'm salt Lake
90 prosecute The men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
CALLS ON sECY. CORTELYOU.

senator Warren Of Wyoming called
uron Secretary Cortelyou "a fow days
ago and told him western banks were
nos only solvent but ready and eaeer
% start doing business on 90 cash basis
ana would do $50 when the east
suaishtoned out sufficiently to make
this possible. lie also told Cortolyo1
several Wyoming banks wished to sub
scribe to The Panama bonds or certid-
Gates. Secretary FortoIyou Was greatly
interested and pleased Dob the converse
tiou. and expressed "a desire to turn ass
much currency as possible towards the
west believing this win helm the situa-
ton quickly aud effect complete re-
covery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
CONVENTION IN ROME.
Rev W &. Merritt Describes scenes
OF sunday school Gathering There.

Rev Dr, w G.. Merritt. representa-
tive Of the international Sunday school
Union, spoke yesterday morning I'm the
Third Presbyterian church, and in tho
Central Christian church IN the even-
ing ON the "Flfth Worlds Sunday
School Convention" held in Rome
Italy. DR. Merritt was one of the nil
grims. lie related the enthusiasts
scenes Of the convention where the
granddaughter OF Garibaldi. the great
italian Libcrator, appeared on the
platform and was given the Chautua-
qua salute. The American ambassa-
dor presided at the opening OF the COM
vention. which was considered "a great
compliment The speaker reported a
strong Protestant element I'm Rome
which is becoming stronger and
spreading out into the country. The
Methodist church is the most FIRMLY
established OF the Protestant churches
at present. on Italian soil. Or. Arer-
riu said many Italians are leaving the
Roman church; but not a few arc be-
coming inhdels as they leave IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
DON'T LIKE CASHIER CHECKS.

The miners union I'm Golddeld may
vote 20 strike today as the men are dis
satisfied at receiving cashiers checks.
The paper Is drawn upon the John s
Cook Banking company. through which
the ore is consigned. As the smelters
refuse 10 accept anything but a small
tonnage Of the finest ores only the
mines do not care what the miners do.
and win shut down should the men vote
10 strike. The mines have been unable
10 get enough currency 20 meet their
pay-rolls IN cash. so have used CASH
iers' checks MS have other concerns
thronghout the COUNTRY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
PLAYS PLAYS :

We have "a stock OF over $50 titles oI
plays so varied Boo theme and character
as TO sufficiently supply any demand
from a Sunday school entertainment 90
a performance on the professional
stage
Send for descriptive catalogue.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
q Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Commissioner Kilbcy Gives Illustrated
Talk on South Africa.

Commissioner George A. Kilbey OF
the salvation Army at Chicago gave
his illustrated lecture Saturday even
ing in the salt Lake Theater. on South
Africa. where he spent five years in
tho Salvation service The view COW
cred the operations Of the salvation
Army as well as the operations Of the
British and Boer armies during the
war The lecture was interesting ami
instructive Commissioner Kilbey was
met here by Capt. Campbell OF the
army at Los Angeles, where extern
sive improvements are proposed. lie
returned 10 Chicago today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
RiRIF IN SCHOOLS
IISNOT ADVISABLE
..,,m \. Roberts Points Out
c.,b,slon Which Would
Attend.
|,osnous AND EDUCATION.


..,,, view Of Education.
In .5s.t of an address given in
W. .,,lt, stoke tabernacle last n'sn'
'he l'.-,.,, n. Roberts before an au-
bf l''A, rrlv 1900 people. Elder
e,l' ,.. prefaccd his talk win the
h o'.' that many times the charge
at,', o-do that the Mormon peo-
hao 10y ,pposed 10 education. tie
rf Iva out chat nothing could De
- fron the fast "rhe glory OF
intelligence" Elder Roberts
COZ .. ant is an axiom accepted ny
e,,bsrs of the church and in
- .a,r with the many fine school
o'. ...... erected by the Church itself
D'' .,.s lara number Of Mormon chill
,"' n attendance in the pubic
,. II proves the faliacy OF the
...,srt made by so many in the
of thsr arraignment OF the
,,,-cors as people
uRtE ~ SCHOOLS.
,.. poberts did hold that tho
In. ,,wayer has no place in the
tr. schools HE pointed out tna'
ASSN case he would be unwilling
t... the Bible interpreted by one
.f his faith and to the Gentle
... tse same privilege. statins
h' -.d the same right 70 obJee'
ia. .''i iI.-rrrstation Of the Hiblo 10
'o "n ,.,,7, class by Mormon
-r,e nropcr place for tho
5i-- ana study of the Bibe, sara
star ie I'm the home or the
49,. rre.nizatlons whore II may DC
.....r.trl by persons OF the same
,t.r .. tHe student Of the Sctlptuie9.
.r9uiur the attitude Of the MOI
, re,rio In regard to educauoh'l
,..re Elder Roberts quoted -ll lil-9
Z. tbl Prophet Joseph smith, no man
D.. saved IN ignorance, ana lui-
I.r whatever intelligence a. man
.r,ir- IN ihis ufa viii rise WIN MN
h. tro resurr elton. Ihe spe''Ng'
bar asked his hearers very polhleulN;
.r.1 me- what incentive greater ana
roiler than This can DC suIllnleu up u"
favor Of education
THE MORMON MINISTRY.
Tho Mormon practise In picking us
ministers. or missionaries, from me
srt. of the people WAS explained ny
rI5.r Roberts. tie declared that tho
,.ord of God would be delivered bet
t.- lv men of this class than by those
Who had spent years Of training un-
tsr men The spirit Of the gospel Is
,l5nrs3 I'm their hearts by God Him
Ia and when thev speak 1t is from
|heir hearts, Their message is Gods
mess
Elder Roberts cited many incidents
H. The IRE NJ Brigham Young, show
|rr the great leader 10 he strongly
-yorIu- education. He pointed out
| policy Of the founder OF the state
l. which he advocated a high wage
teachers and a pension when they
retired from active work in the
hl1ls declaring that the nation owes
nlra % Dos school teachers than It
hcs 20 its soldiers.
The meeting was under the auspices
a the Y. N. NJ. 1. \ Of Granite
nke Prof Charles Kent and the
|Cmnite Ladies' chorus rendered the
msic8l numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
PASSING OF T. DICKERT.
'"h Who Started Mining Boom IA
Utah Goes "a Flnai Rest.

~ Falling gradually larIinand
'.4'II the man who started the min
o'''n 90 Utah. died Saturday Night
Nas bonn In Bonn, Germany. and
~. '3 America whom "a boy. only 10
r,..i.'lei 20 serve through the Franco
~. ~. var re returned ~ Utah
H. $500 naa declared, arriving here
lN' owners 0f a. "Old guinb,ire
~ hlackfoot the property which
,ssi,t 'ep' started the boom. When moor
h. ~. ,o9h him away from active work
-''l America and the EurOpcln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

countries. Lately his complaint. q com
plcation Of heart and lung troubles.
kept him at homo and he spent the
last days of his life ot 54i south Main
street He was 66 years old
re Is survived by a widow and four
children-Frcd Dickert of Helena. Mrs
j. c.. Morrison OF HALEY, Ida Elsie
and Delpert s. Dickert Of Salt Lake.
Funeral arrangements await tho ar
rival of children from other states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

Thanksgiving is near. The ap-
proach Of Thanksgiving should
remind you that a new pair
Money-baok-ShOes made on
Davis nature lasts will start
you ont right and make you
thankful that you read this ad-
vertisement.
MOney-baOk-ShOes Are Music
TO your feet and a pleasant sur
prise to your purse, for they usU-
ally out-wear two or three pairs
Of the other kind.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
DICK TRAMP DOG, DEAD.
arl.cf 90 Street Cars Until Last
Hrcath-Was Carmcn's Pet.

Dies lhe tramp shepherd dog who
ok g9 Dos home al the car barns two
,rs ag1 and from that time on barked
the arrival and departure of every
'r Is dead AS be was jumping around
rlr uu him down and so badly was
hU. fla police were summoned 90
200 HIu 0ut ~ misery Dick was On
boz habit OF tearing out Of his bunk in
rer of the barns when the first man
rived and he remained up at night
tI tHe I1st ear was brought I'm. When
e car strike tea up traffic for a day
ll0k seemed bowildcred. he barkod
14 Dbl. no the dead cars all day long
nd n... day when operation was re-
mea Ha was beside himself with joy
ls r.I.t his death was a blow TO the
eng Dyes of the street car company,
na conductor Arnold and his motor
300 N.ra the most sorrowful pair on
r p1r-r0II when they found they had
n over good, old Dick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
CHIEF ISSUES ORDERS.
Instructions 90 Policemen TO be Made
Through Capt. Burbldgc.

The following order has been issued
by chief Of Police Tom D. Pitt and
speaks for itself:
ITO the Men-liereaftor an orders
from me will come through Capt Bur
bidee. and an men asking for layon
through sickness or otherwise. must
be made TO him.
capt. Burbidge will handle gu the
affairs Of the department and VIII have
Jurisdiction over all matters, therefore,
an men must report 20 him.
TON d. PITT
Chief Of Police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
nINp YOUR MAGAzINEs.

Old Books. Music ana Magazines.
Put them in strong new covers for
preservation. Many records OF value
can be saved by having them bound.
The News bihdcrv can DO the work
In any form al eny price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
ARE you

Satisfied with your printing! Wen
give you satisfaction II you bring Il
here.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.
|nkc LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlue Tab
ts Druggists refund money n II fails
suru D. vs. GROVES signature f. on
|ach box Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
objections FOR TWO YEARS.
F'a rrrr Groosbcck submits Tax
Statement Covering 1906 and 1907.

comparative statement OF tax col.
,ians for the years 1905 and 1907.
Issued by County Treasurer Groes-
'N Saturday afternoon. The showing
.ImaNhat adverse 20 the present
which rem ~ per cent below the
uf of last year This ls att
'..'l DOB measure 90 the stringency
money market Following are
N-"''s covering the two periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
MAINE LIBRARIES.

The Eastport public library has re-
ceived from Henry Goddard Pickering
of Boston. a biography OF his grand
father, Nathaniel Goddard. who ha 1
the first store in Eastport. He came
to PASSPORT in 1889 and remained there
seven years.
The Wayne Library Association at its
annual meeting elected the following
officers: President, DR.. L. L. Chenery:
secretary, Mrs. Alice Ckenery; treasur-
or. 8. i. Bradford: trustees. C. e.
Wing. Mrs. Elnlira Dodge, H. c. Nor.
ris; librarian, Mrs. Jennie NJ John
son.
The Bridgtou public library has Just
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
ence T.. Eastman of Minneapolis, a
valuable set Of books. Makers of the
Worlds History in ten volumes. Mrs
Eastmaa (Annie Cleaves) is daugh-
ter OF the late George Cleaves. and as
4 representative of ora of the old
Fridston families. retains a deep inter-
est in all things pertaining % Tie vel
fare Of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
BOWDOIN GLEE CLUB.
Large Crowd Enjoys Saturday Even
ing's Concert and Dance.

In spite of the fact that 1t was one
of the coolest evenings of the winter
over 500 We're present at the concert
given Saturday evening at City hall
by the BowdOin Glee Club. All were
rewarded by an exceptionally good en-
tortainIncnt. The organizations were
strong in all departments, fully sus-
tanning the high reputation of the col
lege in this line. Features OF the pro-
gram were the violin solo by Mr.. Ken
drie. the readings by Mr.. Upton and
the solo by Mr.. Pike, each being re-
called several times. The constant en-
cores heightened the program out to
over two hours, and from the opening
song, will Sing to Old Bowdoin," to
the last notes of the famous phi Chi"
war song and the college cheer which
closed the program the audience was
delighted with every number.
Over 100 couples enjoyed the dance
which followed the concert. music be-
ing furnished by Dennis. This annual
concert in Augusta by the B0wdon
boys is feature looked forward to
eagerly by the many alumni here and
the young people generally and that of
Saturday evening was success from
every point of view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
Committee HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

rhr cor,,nittec on judiciary will give a
publi;. hearing: in its room AZ the State
House in Augusta,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY &C, 1884, at :
No % on IN act to incorporate the
Thomas Bracket Reed Mcmoria! ASsocia-
ton.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1907, at
No 285 on an act to create 4 board Of
harbor commissioners for the city OF So
Pert and.
TUESDAY, MARCH .. 1897. at O'Clock
F. NJ. =.
Spr;nGNalc library Association.
No. ~. Or petition Of Daniel Deas'
ana - others for the enactment OF a VII
lage corporation charter for the village
of Prospect Harbor.
No 2SS On an act to amend and cXten
the charter % the Union River Water
Storage Company.
No. go. on ar act amending Chapter
164 OF the Public Laws of 1905; re.ating to
loca ton ard assessment OF carriages Tor
property taken for public uses.
FRIDAY, MARCH S. 1907. at O'Clock
P. NJ. -
No. a17. On an act to amend Chapter 50
OF the Public Laws of 1905. relative to no
tice to beneflCiarieS under Wills
No. o7S. On an act 70 amend Section ~
of Chapter l u of the Revised Statutes.
relating to earnings of prisoners commit
ted to houses Of correction.
No. 279. On an act to amend Section
OF Chapter 14o of the Revised Statutes.
relating to term Of commitment to houses
of correction.
No 2Sa. On an order requesting the jill
dietary committee to enquire into the ex
pcicncy Of amending Section Iii. Chapter
81. of the Revised Statutes. by increasing
the PENALTIES therein mentioned.
No 29l. On an order directing the i'll
dietary committee to enquire into the ex-
pcdiency of amending Section Il. Chapter
IN. nf tho Revised Statutes. relating to
the challenge of jurors III certain crim-
nal affairs, whereby the number Of chai-
lenges allowed to the State may be in
creased,
No. 900. On an act to prohibit the max
ing nr publishing of false or exaggerated
statements or publications of or concern
ing the affairs, pecuniary condition or
property of any corporation. Joint stock
association, copartnership or individual.
No 256 On an act to incorporate tho
Corporation Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
ToWr municipal court. in the county OF
Penotscot.
No 2S3. On an act to grant additional
powers to the Sebasticook Power Com
pany. authorizing them to sell electricity
in the counties of PenobScot. Waldo,
Somerset and kenncbcc.
No 2S1. On an act to extend the time
in which the Van Ruren Sewerage Corr
pany is authorized to commence business.
j. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25

United States Deputy Marshal Has
KEN OF Portland arrived in the city
Friday with two prisoners, Samuel!
Murray OF Limestone and George Scott
OF Bridgewater, whom he had arrested
on charge of smuggling intoxicating
liquors from Canada into the United
States. Both men were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Bur-
leigh Saturday forenoon and both en-
tered plea of guilty. Murray was or
dered to recognize in the sum of $500
tor appearance at the April term of
the United States circuit court at
Portland, and furnished bail Scott
was ordered to recognize in the sum of
$500 for appearance at the same term.
the increased amount of bail being re-
quired because of the violation of an
other statute by leading the officer a
chase. but was unable to furnish the
securities Saturday ana was commit
ted to kennebec Jail until they could
be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
Mrs. Frank r. White.

Mrs. Grace Isadorc White. wife of
Frank r. White. died at her home, 81
Bangor street. Sunday morning. She
was born, Oct. ?, 1872, being the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. William II. H.
Ware of this city Besides the hus-
band, three children. the youngest an
infant son few days old. survive. Mrs.
White was a person of most pleasing
personality. kind, earnest and thought
full and will be greatly missed by her
many friends. The funeral will be at
st. Barnabas chapel at o'clock p. NJ.
Wednesday,