davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

Lester Lonersaa,. forp"tsly leading man in, 7. Inany different stock companies. ana at tiGere at times in the support of Mooieska, Kathryn Kidder, Mrs. lsiske and Joseph Haworth, vii! nak. Lis debut as star early in January in If l Were King"
 There is a possibility that B' V. Esmond's play, Kathleen. in which Ethel Barrymore was to have been seen last November. hut which was quietly shelyed, will see the light ot day later in the season. Under the name of the '.o'Grindlc@" the piece has been presented in London with success.
 Burr Mcintosh has written a musical comedy entitled "The Photographer.s The music is by Baldwin Sloane.
 Grace Cameron has the title role in Little Dolly Dimples,'' which had it's premiere at Poughkeepsie Monday night.
 Arnold Daily has purchased the 1 acting rights of Charles Frederick ] Nirdlinger's new play, Washing | tons Defeat"
 Miss Mabel Milbur who under studied the prima donna part in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

Miss Mabel Milbur, who under studied the prima donna part in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
Two United States Ships
Start For Pacific Coast.

Washington, oct 13-Thc Prc.I-
dents policy of strengthening tho dc
fonro on the Pacific coast va; pr,r-
tiCallY in1uCnratcd Saturday by the
departur" from Hampton Roads Of
tn" special service squadron, consist
ing of tn" armorcd cruisers Tcnnc;-
So" and Washington on their long Wy
az" Of about 1900 miles around thr
coast Of South America t. NaCdl-
lena bay. Wh"r" the two ships viii ~
through regular rpaneuyrcs in com
rany with til" twy1 arnorcd cruisers
California %nd Sor,fh Dakota. The CAT
ifnrnia and South Dakota are in the
vicinity Of San Francisco
Rear Admiral Tri"I Scbrcc is in
command Of tn" special service squad
ron and the Tennessee is his flagship
Captain Thomas r. Howard is in com
mand of the Tennessee. The squadron
will proceed direct to Trinidad whore
il is due to arrive on the 1I;h inStam
a stop Of four days viii be- made thcr>,
when the squadron will sail for Rio
de- .janriro where it is due Nov. 2. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
The New York Stock Mar
ket Greatly Depressed.
Caused by Effect on Business
Of Money Stringency.
Everyone Busy but Labor and Com
mobiles Both Dear.

New York, Oct. 13-Events in last
weeks stock market ran into demora1-
ization by the end of the week as a
culminat ton of growing uneasiness over
the unexplained liquidation and the
fears of coming business depression
ana reaction as an outcome Of the
money stringency. The publication on
Saturday of an alleged order by f. H.
Hartman to cut down expenses i'll all
departments of the railroad systems
under his control. accorded SO we'll
with these fears that the effect was
acute and was but little modified by
the subsequent denial of such an or
der by authority of Mr.. Hartman him.
self The lcthargic demand for securi-
ties was a new feature in the situa-
ton last week, but for some time past
1t has corresponded with an almost
equally torpid state of the selling. SO
that occasional attacks on the market
by bear operators had small success in
dislodGinG offerings. In this respect the
market If last week underwent
marked change and the selling was ur-
gent. The consequence was seen in a
range Of prices for long list of Sc
curitics which is the lowest for the
present year and therefore for a num-
Der of years past.
The motives prompting this DISPOSE
ton OF holdings was mixed but finan-
Cial conditions both here and abroad
rs distinguished from Industrial cOndi-
tons affecting the properties whose Sc
curitics were sold, made a prominent
f2ctor.
The firmnesS of the New York mar
kct with loans on call touching per
cent. cvcry day until Friday and with
time loans for some periods COM
handing as high as I per cent. dis
couraged holders of securities on mar
gains especially those of the low
priced non-dividend paying class.
which We're conspicuous in the weeks
declines. Lenders Of money in which
these stocks figured as collateral were
disposed to restrict credits with the
manifest declining tendency Of prices.
The tiehtness of the money market ex-
tends to commercial credits and dis
cusson was very persistent in the fl
nan"ial district of the chances of over
extension in some enterprises which
might result in dangerous conditions
from the difficulties of the money mar
kct - -kNEVD
Statistics of failures for September
and for the quarter gave food for this
discussion. the September liabilities
rising to s1S.935.2a7. against sl6,255995
III September of last year. Of which
Sl0Gn..S;4 were Of manufacturing con-
Germs. compared with s2569,642 last
year
The figures for the quarter show a
cores, oudiur contrast and stress is
laid on the difficulties with temporary
loans for which renewals could not be
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

stop of seven days will be made there
after which the squadron will proceed
to Montevidco, where it is due on the
18th proximo. Seven days will also
be spent 1t that port. The next stop
ping place will he at Punta Arenas.
There the vessels will remain three
days before proceeding through the
Strait to callao Peru. where they are
scheduled to arrive Dec. Z. One week
Will be spent at that port. The last
leg, of the cruise will be from CalIao
to Magdclcna bay.
An interesting phase Of this cruise
is that it marks the beginning of an
extensive movement OF warships from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast which
movement will include a fleet of is
battIcshiiS, commanded by Rear Au-
miraI Evans and large f1otta of tor
rcdn boats. The battleship fleet Is I'M
der orders to start from this side about
Dec. Il.
All the vessels will follow practi-
cally the course adopted for the special
service squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
SIS and COSTS
For Lewiston CONNECTION
cry Sunday Law Vio|ators.
They All Plead Gully and Beg
for Light Sentences.
Thirty-five Divorces Are Granted.
Court Finally Adjourns.

Auburn, Me. oct. 13.-The September
term Of the supreme court adjourned
saturday. The day was largely de-
voted to the sentencing Of criminals
up. These involved - Lewiston con-
PETITIONERS with from six to 10 case;
against each one, the result of the
crusade Of The Fedora ton Of Churches
iii Lewiston last summer.
They pleaded guilty. ANA through
an att rrncy asked for some mitigation
Of sentence. Judge WhtchDuse said
that so fur us he was concerned he
should simply affirm the sentences of
the lower court unless the county at
tornrN should ask some other DISPOSE
ton Of particular cases.
County Attorney Morry said that as
the fcJl ration, us h" understood il,
merely desired !, tc$t OF the law, IL
should ;;s,Ii for :5"ntenc" III three or Tour
eases against each respondent and !i;t'
tn" otl,r cases on the special docket.
Later in the day sentence of SIS
and costs were imposed upon each re-
SDDnttII Ill llltt cases dSJlilSl lIl'bS''
having the largest number Of eases,
and in two eases against the others.
Some of the other sentences Were:
Edward Corey for assault with intent
to rob. II months i'll Jail: William a.
Rollins, same charge, one year in jail,
Thomas Gpulctt", assault, $50; Walla~
Woudcock, larceny, four months; Will
liam st. Goddard, nuisance, 60 days;
Alfred Furticr, single sale, 80 days;
Edward Heating. nuisance. 500 and
casts ana 60 days; David Blnndin, as
sault. 6" da.-;: Albert ID. Mnrncau, nui-
S2ucc. sos; Louis Abr"n%on nuisance.
$!0o.
The last two We're express company
cases. Mnrncau being agent Of the
Twin city Express Company and An
ronSon nC the Langley Transportation
Company.
Thirty-fivc divorces We're granted by
Justice Whitchuus".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
h Case Of Lovejoy vs..
The Maine Central
fm Injuries on Road, Result
ing In Loss Of Leg.
,..,deui Occurred at Saltwater.
Sued for $4,000.

BANGOR. Nc, oct. En- the su-
preme court Saturday in the case OF
1oyejoy vs. Maine Contra! Railroad
.,e i,,rv gave a verdict for the PLAIN
IN for ss47S. Fred T.. Lovejoy of Still
r..,er sued the railroad for 100000 for
PERSONAL injuries sustained on one oil
tho defendant corporations cars.
Ioyejoy was working at the Cassidy
cav mill at saltwater and his duties
,ook him on fiat car loaded with ium-
her which had to be sent down a steep
grade. The heavily laden car on thc
down grade crashed into another car
|Ioyejoy received injuries which re
(Salted in the amputation Of his right
at the knee.
Sfhe plaintiff claims that the brakes
Z the car were defective. The defence
las general denial of liability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

AMI lived Il part If tn" time at the lat
tors home. Fer como days before tn,
killing of Dickinson. Roberts had been
cunning in the woods. staying at
times 1T varinils camps.
dickinson Was killed hE Il bullet
which entered his brain .u; 10 WAS
hlIiI.ing Il fir, in the ki:"'3Cn stove ut
his Memo in tn" carly mrrning 81 oct
T.. 1nta The fatal shot was fired from
"UiNid" tho llnu",, the bullet passing
through a window - til" Kitchen be
for" reaching; its nllk. II dickinson
the wife of til" murdered Ht"u. Wllu
vas held at til" first trial AS an ;i"ccs-
sorry but WAS Afterwards discharged;
from custody. testified that .h" re-
mniU"i in bed that morning while her
husband went to licht the Kitchen fire.
Wi:cn :hc arose llt"". She found his
body lying on The floor.
Though tie stat" at til" first tral was
compelled to abandon the effort IT, show
that Airs. Dickinson was guilty Of com
plicitv in the crime. TIL" ALLEGED relations
Of Roberts with the Wnnnn were still
held to furnish the motive for I'll" decd
and Attorney General JTamlin. IN his
statement that the cxIstcncc Of this mo
tive had been proven. It was further al
legged that Roberts had made threats
against Dif kinSon.
For TIL" defence. Roberts himself won't
on tn stand. At both his trials ana At :
tempted to account for his vh"-ctf"rlt.
on tho morning Of the m,t,I"r and tn.
days Immediately preceding in support
Of an alihi. His attorney, f. ". Shaw
d"cl;.ted in his closing argument his he
lief that Dickinson vas not - victim of
murder but that he WAS killed tx stray
bullet from the rifle Of Il hunter fired NJ
t he considerable Distance from tie ho;isc
Among other points of circIInStantiaI
evidence upon which the prosecution 70
lied We're contradictory stories told by tho
, prisoner. til" testimony of several wit
n"rs"s that NJ visited . lrnenlith III H.
land Falls AMI had til" Siclt: Of his iii.
fixed on the dnv hofnl" tie murder, ana
the condition If tn" sights Of the lifi,
rs disclosed after his arrest.
According to tn" evidence prodircd ~
tia" STATE, tho sights had been adjusted
carefully for twilight shooting. ANA il
was contond"d tliat Roberts had p,IrIo="
" done this or caused it to i" done. witt
the shooting IF Dickinson in mind.
IT is understood that tIc first hailn
taken by tn" jury soon after retiring
showed 10 for conviction ana two for ac
puittal. Several subsequent ballots wcr,
taken, but it was not until after u hour
had elapsed that an unanimous vote fn
conviction was obtained
Immediately after the verdict was ron
dcrcd. the prisoners counsel announce,
that he Wpi:ld enter motion for q new
| trial, based on exceptions taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
THE JURY WAS OUT TEN HOURS,
Story of the Crime of Oct. Is, 1905 at
Smyrna Mills--Roberts First Trial
Resulted In Disagreement.

Houlton, Me. oct. 13.-Aftcr dclibcr
jury IN thc@supremc court. which has
listened to the evidence daring tn" past
week in the trial Of Juan I;rir.r-. alias
Jack Roberts, Il guide ami farm hand,
charged with the murder # ]. Igar
Dickinson at Smyrna Mills Oh bvt"bcr
Is, 1906, rctiifhcd Il verdict Of guilty.
This WAS the second trial Of Roberts,
the first held last Ei"nS having 70
suited in Il disa grccmtnt Of the jury.
Tho Jury was given til" '1:'t by Cli"i
Jusicc Emery. the Ir"yi'lin% jG%@e
1t 2.06 Saturday. AS tile hour; passed
without any news from III" jury ro"m
and no indication of Il verdict, the
opinion grew during tho evening that
there would be another dlS;'HT' "ni'nt.
Supper NOS served t" the jury III
their room ut "'l"''k 1nl The dii~
cli.sio1 of the prisoners tHtc continue
cd. III" announcement given 1t about
laiJ that til,. il!ry WIS ready To report
canc ASIA surprise 10 y larG" number
Of pesrle who still waited about tn"
COURT hD,lso. \ few minutes later. at
l0.,2 the .i,r. filed into til" court r"':n
and in rcs;1or,,a 10 tn" usual question
Of he CLERK Of thu court, foreman an
:Ifeunced Che verdict of cuiltT.
gAo trial cran last Monday and the
rrcSelftsttfen of tho evidence continued
until Friiay noon. when Attorney X.
". shaw. counsel for til" prisoner de-
livsrcd his argument. Tha arg1Irn' ~
r iI,.,l
lin was begun Friday and concluded
81 turaav mogning.
, The ncnaH* for til" first d"cr"" muir
der IN this state is imprisonment Tor
life. Roberts listened {" til" verdict
a ~ jury with the sam" Jack Of emo
ton that has characterized his &C.
mca nor through tn" trial.
The ,vid"nce upon which til" '"nVic-
ton Of Roberts was secured Wh$ 81 =
,.ircrIrns;tantial nature, there bong ~"
witnesses of the shooting ana IN"
priy pncr denying. from the frSf any
Knowledge Of the crime. Robert was
a woods guide and farm hand, Who mad
Iced in the nrighborhood Of Smyrna
Mils FOR = numberAef years. ana had
been employed forn time to tim" by
varipus farmers among them j. Edgar
Dickinson, the: victim of III" jh'Ird"E.
According to the story Of Roberts. rs
he told it on. the witness stand. his real
name Is Jlian Robcns and h" wa born
il New Mexico. He lived Will" boy
1T Mud Lake. Wis. and at Newport
Vt. and reached Old Town, Nc. at the
age of a. He worked i'll the last named
town three years, going theme" to
Eridgewater and Monticello. where he
worked 10 years as Il farm laborcr,
hunter and carctakcr Of camps Ten
wears ago he moved to Smyrna. Whcr"
no became acquainted with Dickinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
Have by no Means Been
Driven from The Seas.
Heavy Falling OF, Yet Many
Are Now In Commission.
Norwegians Carry Most Of the
Lumber 70 Europe.

En:-tnn. oct l.: Tie M: in'r of tine
square r"crA merchantmen apparcn
l. rrniain+ {" - recorded. although thu
prevailing irlnr' ion ia tn" public
mind $cruIS u u" that vc.;.;t l., Of TINS
class have practically disappeared
from tho seas or have been converted
into coal barge, scores of which are
tuwed weekly from New jersey. Penn
sylvania and Virginia to New England
ports.
Tho wealth Of Boston and other
MaSSa rhrIcc,tS citir.; hujit wears ago
by the foreign trad" brought great
fleet Of clipper ships. 'Thr=" have dix
appeared. as hay" bnny of tie modern
American squnrc-riGt:,rs. NutWiln-
standing I'll" loss Of I'll" greater part
Of the American fleet Of wind jam
mcrs," the shipping records Of til"
port Of Boston for the present fan
shows that the square rigfsor is by no
means extinct At til" present time,
according to the Chamber of CON-
morcc documents. there are Mn"
square rugged vcs%"iS. several Of th"m
ful-rigg"d ships aud the rcmainCs-r
harkH. on their WY tn this port Or
preparing to sail her" for the purpose
Of lpading lumber for RucnoS Ayrcs.
In this number ar" not included half
q dozen or NOR" craft now on tn .ir
way from Boston to River Platte
Unfortunately tho extensive South
American rad" is not carried {" any
extent in American bottoms. largely On
account Of tn" greater expenses OF
American vessels.
Tho m"iorifv Of the "nuar"-riCE".
which com" 4" thi.; port consist #
BritishcrS. NnrUcGians ana Ttalln=.
TIL" British fleet IL; gradually
lwindln-. although il ii still Of large
proportions Many Of the Older v"S-
| Scls. particularly those built in NV
Brunswick ana Nova Scotia, hay~
been and ar" still being sold t" Nor
wcginn and Italian shipping mon.
The Norwegiaus have long enjoyed
| a monopoly in tn" lumber carrying
| trade between Canada ana f.urot,e.
ana hundreds Of their banks ar" seen
| in provincial waters each summer of
| late years the tramp steamer has cut
| into the trade. but undiSmaycd the
Norwegians bought steam vessels. and
| they now have a large fl""t. which al
ready has secured 4 mnnnply in the
Cape Breton coal carrying industry.
At one time Bath and other Maine
ports and st. John. y. S, had large
| fleets Of fuIl-rigCcd ships. The Bath
ships. which included some Of ;ho
| largest vessels Of the rig anoat, have
| nearly all disappeared. due to storm
and fire. and many Of the st Jonn
| craft have been sold to foreigners.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
Plans for Read
field Fair 1908.

Headfield. Me, Oct. 13.-tSpcciaD. :
reting Of the trustees Of the kennebec
,santy Agricultural Soefe1y was held In
he once of Beanc & Beano today at
khich all Of the trustees and officers
tvere present. This meeting was called
{to ascertain the financial results Of the
20, fair Treasurer Stevens reported that
ltbe receipts at the gate and tho grand
fstand receipts this year were tile largest
d received for many years, and that af-
J ter all bills and premiums had been Paid
ktthe society would he about 500 better
1 of tran it was last year.
This is a remarkable showing when it
\ Is considered that the Windsor fair was
held at the same time and that seven
other fairs were being held also. 1t * in-
ktefesting To note also that the iota.
amount paid in premiums this year is
considerably in excess of that paid Ia 81
year. The greatest gains were in the
fruit. poultry and horse departments.
Plans were discussed for the 4S rand
nily day which is to he held In connec-
tbn With the annual meeting the first
Monday In January, and a committee
4 consisting Of President r. |. Brown, NJ.
q +. Norcross and T.. f.. Peacock was
b Chosen to arrange a program for an all
day session 1t is proposed that all mems
bers and would-be members bring their
Hives and have grand good time. Well
Anewn speakers from away will be in 1T
tsadance.
~ was also voted to paw all premiums
4 ststhe same time the annual meeting l.;
heid. so that all who were awarded pre-
NUNS at the last fair will take cue no
tlce. AS no entry fee is charged and the
Premiums paid are most liberal. a dis
count OF 10 per cent will he made from all
premiums. To pay all premiums prompt :
~ Is businesslike proposition For some
years past premiums have been paid in
inll so far as the money went. and those
unpaid had to whistle for their money
PRESIDENT Brown is taking hold Of things
WIN firm grip and, backed by set Of
energetic and enthusiastic trustees, is
bound to succeed
Inc date of the fair for 1905 was fixed
ior me SIM" time as the fair was held
"''S Sedr-Sept. ISIS, 'oS. or the week fol-
lowing the Watcrvilc fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

were recovered from the ruins by fire.
mon.
F:ank was Il wcll-to-do glove cut
tor. Dora was To have been married
carly i'll December and last night her
parents gave her bctrotilal party. The
festivities continued until o'clock
this morning when til" party broke NJ.
soon after the girls had retired. Mrs.
Frank discovered the flames which APP
rarcrtly originated from defective
chimney. Size gave the alarm. but was
able only to save her two little boys
and herself
The father lost his life in attempting
to reach his daughters, who were over
come by smoke, while seeking exits.
Tho positions of their bodies when
found Indicated that they had left their
beds and made futile efforts to escape
from the windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
AFF|ANCED GIRL AMONG DEAD,
Father Dies Trying to Save Daughters,
Who Were Overcome by Smoke Motfler
Saves Self and Two Little Sons.

Giovcrsville. N. y. oct 13.-H1lf an
hour after party of mcrrymakcrS
carly today had left Solomon Frank
hcnc. where they had celebrated the
approaching nuptialS of the oldest
daughter. Dcra, fire swept through the
house and six members Of the family,
Including til" afianccd wife. were kill
"d- only the mother and tW" infant
sons escaped. Tho dead are:
Solomon Frank. aged 20 ycnr"
His daughters Dora Il years old;
Sarah. !? years old; Rose, II years;
Minnie, II and Mary. 10.
All were Suti"catcd hy .;nnk" which
filled tn" rear sc he house in which
they were sleeping. That portion of the
building Was destroyed and the bodies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
Cased In Divers Suit Without
Helmet, Portland Man browns.

With q companion. John Christian,
Dwvcr came to the city today. wear
ing the diving suit. He had his picture
taken at local photographers and
started on his way back to the launch
in the vessels tender. When about half
way across the river the launch cap
sized and both men were thrown inlo
the wafer
Dwyer. encumbcred by the heavy
diving suit, sank to the bottom, while
Christian swan ashore. unable to rem
der any assistance TO his companion.
The buJy vas not recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
A NOn=UniOn Band
loot, Toots Alone.

Providence. II. l.. Oct. 1:-As the re-
suit Of the presence Of the eth Artillery
B5nd from Fort Adams in the knights
of Columbus parade Lcre today, four 9TH
En- bands which had been engaged for the
parade. being union organizations. drop
ped ont upon orders from the president
of the local Musicians Union. r. W.
Gaml"ll. who refused to allow the men
t" parade with a non-union band.
The 9TH Artillery Eand came here with
the Newport Council Of knights of Co
lumbus. AMI 2"@ Knights from all over
the state AMI cities in Massachusetts and
field day.
The parade was held with hut ono band
officiating. that from Fort Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
DEATH BY VIOLENCE.
Old Town Officers Hope to Land Ever
cit Roundy's Murderer.

Oh Town. NJ. oct. 13.-That I'll"
death Of Everett y. R"undy on Sept
u last was by violence. was TIL" report
Of the coroncr'S jury rendered Statue
day morning after an inquest lasting
thrc" days. and Il day of dclibcration
upon the verdict
Rnllndy. who was y carpenter. -
years old and single. was found TAT"
on tho night of Sept. >" in front OF
Cousins hotel in an unconscious conii-
ton from wounds in the head. from
which he died the next morning. The
evidence was contradictory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

Ncwh,lryport. Mass. oct. 13.-En-
cased in the heavy arnor of a diving
suit minus the helmet which he had
borrowed to have his picture taken in.
Edwin Dwycr, aged 50. WAS drowned
in the harbor at the mouth of the
Mcrrimac river late to-day. as he was
returning from the Photographers in
a small tender.
Dryers home is in Portland. Ne,
and he has been attached to the launch
Lillian, which is engaged in raising
the wreck Of the schooner Julia a.
Decker in the barber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
MURDER INDICTMENT
against Wallace Everett for Killing
Edgar Radcliffe at Paris Hill.

south Paris. Ne, oct. 13.-An in
'''''h'h' charging murder was re-
'''''" saturday by the grand jury OF
"'' S"pi"h" court against Wallace G..
III TINS town. who is charged
'''' Mining Edgar Radcliffe last June
II ~" hr"wn mine on Paris hill
ms "''' NH begin before Associate
t"N'''" ; {. 'trout next Tuesday. It
w., ,'' ,''' alter killing Radcliffe,
,n.''"' WI" was car" takcr Of the
h h,'"'. placed his body in a she'd ana
r,,,s " up with several stick. of dyna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
a VETERAN HUNTER.
'y TUFTS, Aged SO, Coming on
hunting Trip to Maine,

II, ,. oct. 13.-Tim"t!ly Tufts Of
Ill.,. '.'n, street. S"mcrvill". in accord
yna. WIN birthday custom Of snv,ra,
h;a., S'ahdlnS. will celebrate his So,h
hu,,i. tomorrow by leaving for q
.r"r .''E Trip I" the wilds of Maine Nr
ta ai'S Is an enthusiastic sportsman and
bis 60, '''ah ~ years has not missed
ro,rr 'u'ihS. ON oct. | last year ia
a. from thr"e-w"cks' trip on
HUE r COD. bringing back over 100
F.. 3ol' THE USE OF WHIskEY
ter t.xrrEday ills Sarrorr:'s Ci,.-~- is
s. ..In's as effective ALWAYS bn,,tbf,,I