davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-14

CINCINNATI. Aug. i3-The National Base
ball Commission to-day decided that player
". l.. &. Gilbert. formerly OF the New York
Nationals but releas sed by that club TO the
Trenton club Of the Tri- state League must re-
nay the former club 500 advanced or he pro-
hibited from playing with any club under the
national agreement
The sun., 1907-08-14
Games Scheduled FOR To-ds,

NNTFONNL LENVVF,
Cincinnati In New York, Pit.burg in Er"'- RI
Chicago In philadelphia. 81. iouis IN Boston
AMERICAN Lg,arF
New York In Cleveland. Phtlsdelphis In p''r''
Boston In Chicago. Washington IN 81 Lorl.
gAsryRy LE,out
Jersey City IN Toronto, Newark In Buffalo Pr"''
donce In Montreal, Baltimore In Rochester,
The sun., 1907-08-14

Hsndlc,pi for three year. Olds aud upward $500

Good start. Won drvlns. D'ArLIe. b. c.. j. BY
The sun., 1907-08-14
New York state League.

At SYRACUSE Syrscuse, a. Utica. :.
Al Troy Troy, 10. Wilkrsbarre, !.
A. Anlsterdsni-A. J. and c.. 0: Binghsmton. =.
~ Scranton Scranton, D. Albany,
The sun., 1907-08-14
Philadelphia. q; Detroit, q.
~. Louis. q: washington. .,

CLEVELAND. is; NEW YORK a. H., g.
CLEVELAND, Aug. i3.-The Maps again de-
feated the New Yorks to-day in q game re-
plete with hard hitting. The locals had all
The luck and took advantage ~ each of 1he
visitors misplays. Grifflth relieved Hog in
the fifth and pitched good ball in fact, had he
started the game the visitors might have won.
Laportes fielding was a feature. The score.
The sun., 1907-08-14
BOSTON "A. L.. !. CHICAGO "A. Ll. 4.

First base on errors-Chlcago. /. Bo ston, q Left
on bases-Chicago, 7. Boston, a. Three base hits
knightl2,, J. Tannehll, Sacrifice hits Con ealton.
Doygherty, Stolen bases ID. sullivan ~, ting
isub, Donohue. First base on balls ON Smith, g
on Tannehill, I, OF Prultt, I. Passed ball. Shaw.
Empires Evans and o'Ioughlin. nme-2 hours
and 5 minutes. Attendance-5oO0.
ST LOUIS "A. L.. o: WASHINGTON D.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. i3-St Louis took the second
game OF the series from Washington this after
noon The score.
The sun., 1907-08-14
For maiden three year -oids and upward; ~

Good start; won dnvins Raston. b. O.. .. by Water
crees-Arnette: owned by the Grosvenor Farm
Stable: trained By J. j. Hyiand.
The sun., 1907-08-14
Trt.State League.

Al willsmsport wuliaInsport, :: Reading .
A. Altoona First game -hltoons, 4; Trenton,
Second game Altoona. 2. Trenton, l.
A. Johnstowu- Johnstown, o. Wilmington l.
Al Harrisburg Lancaster, 10; Harrisburg, T.
The sun., 1907-08-14
Connecticut IeaWus.

~ New Haven Waterbury, !: New Haven a.
~ Norwich Holyokc, 4. Norwich, T.
~ Springfield bridgeport. =: Springfield, 4
~ Hartford Hartford, !: New London, a.
The sun., 1907-08-14

Correoted
49,
ROCHESTER HOLDS CANADA CUP.
Seneca Defeats AdeIe In Third Race OF
the Series.

RocHEsTIn, Aug. is.-In Q spanking ffteen
mile breeze Addison q. Hsnan sent the Seneca
over the finish line this afternoon victor
Of the third Of the international races for
the Canada cup. As the Seneca won the
other two races the cup stays with the
Rochester Yacht Club. The race was a con-
elusive test Of the relative merits Of the Payne
and Herreshon boats. and the stin breeze
had kicked up q heavy sea 90 that motor
boats and small craft which have daily lined
the course had to put back to the harbor
Jarvis on the Adele again made a good
getaway. but Henan pulled right after him
and soon drew ahead leading TO well past the
second mark when the challenger dropped
out OF the race. Adele sailed most Of the
course With mainsail staysail and jib set TO
the heavy wind, while the Seneca had only
mainsail and iih The official time:
The sun., 1907-08-14

Good start: won driving: Reidmoore. ch. e.. s.
by Omsment-Desayuuo; owned and trained by
". Shields.
The sun., 1907-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
rRoNro. ~: yKssEr CITY. 7.
TORONTO. Aug. I9-Toronto again defeated
Jersey City TO day. The score

Home rlns--FricE, Sentelie. Three base hits
nee hit-Woods. Stolen bsses--Bean. Hanford
Teldsns.Sl s ~. Kelley; phSe; Gis.risaP; Woteii
Merritt. wild p,en.Laye; Struck oys.By Apple
Eirst base on bsiis.od Appiegste, l. ON MorhN, i:
on Lake, 1: on womwood, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Lake by AppeEs, Ls on ssse:dTSeTSn.o sS .rd
Tme-2 hours and 20 minutes. Attendance-2cO0.
BUFFALO, q: NEwARK, p
BuYpALo. Aug. lS.-Newark never had q chance
against the pitching Of Vowinkle TO day, being
The sun., 1907-08-14

CLEVELAND,

Two base hits-W. Hinchman t2l, BirminEham.
Mil, Turner. Williams. Hogg. Hoffman. Sacrifice
hits-H; Hinchmsn Cn. Monanty: First base on
Hit by pitchcr-W. Hinchmsn. Klenow. First
base on errors-Cleyeland, s. New York, I. Left
on bases-Cleveland 7: New York. 10. Struck
out-By Rhoades, q by Hogg. 4: by Grnith. 8.
Passed bali-Clsrke. Umpire-Connolly. Time
2 hours and minutes. Attendance--3.sa .sa5.
The sun., 1907-08-14
TURF.
SONOMA GIRL MEETS DEFEAT.
Loses 20 watson On Poughkeepsis Grand
Circuit Races.

PoudHkEEPsIE, Aug. is.-Thefe wa. q
large attendance at the Grand Circuit moel
ing at the Hudson River Driving Park ~.
day. The only favorite to win was Blsc,.
lock in the 2o7 pace, The most exciting feat
ure was the defeat Of the sensational Sonoms
Girl by Watson, who sold for 81 in pools Of
500 In which the mare brought $50 as the
fsvorite. Watson's win was not popular
with the spectators quite aside kfrom ths
betting upset, for they blamed the slack
driving OF her amateur owner, CApf. D
Springer, for Sonoms Girls loss Of The race
class trottlpg. r,,,rss n nO0.
The sun., 1907-08-14

After The race the crews and skippers
Of the yachts received an ovation from the
multitudes on the piers at Charlotte.
The sun., 1907-08-14
PLAY BY NEW YORKS
POLOISTs COME HOME AND BEAT
CINCINNATIS.

Improve Their Held On Second Place. - the
Pirates Arc smethered BY the Brock
lyns-Cubs Rally and Down Quakors
-Cardlnals Continue 70 Bump Bostons.
The New York Nationals made themselves
more secure In second place yesterday by win
ming from the Cincinnstis. the Pittsburss being
overwh elmed by the Brooklyns. The Chicagos
snatched q victory from the Philadelphias
and the Bostons acquired their twelfth consec-
utive defeat. They played he Cardinals
again and the tail endeTs bumped them for
the sixth consecutive time. The games
marked the beginning Of the last trip East OF
the season Of the Western teams. Theresults:
New York. 9; Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn. Q; Pittsburg, o.
chicago. q; Philadelphia, ..
81. Louis, o; Boston. 4.
The sun., 1907-08-14

BASEBALL. Washington Park. To-day, q r. n
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburg. Adm. S0r. Ads.
The sun., 1907-08-14

Two base hts Spencer. Dclchanty, g ZONES,
Sacrlnce hits Delehsnty, AltiEer. Passed balls
by pitcher -by oberin, !, First base on balls on
Powell. a. OF smith, Z OF oberiln. struck out
by Powell g. by smith. I: ny ObeTlln, . Lett on
bases-st. Louis, a. Washington. o Umpires
Hurst and Stafford Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1907-08-14

First base on bels-0n McCanerty, q Struck
out-By Vowinkle. o: by McCsnerty, 2. Two base
hits Murray, Mattress, McAiiister. Sacrifice hits
White, Ryan. Stolen beses-Murray, Mcconnell.
on bases Buffalo .; Newark. S. Double play
sharpe and McCsnerty... Wild pitch-Vowtntle.
minutes. Attendance s&.
The sun., 1907-08-14

baseball. Polo Grounds. TO-DAY, Z r. ".
Giants Us. Cincinnati. Adm. Nor tds
The sun., 1907-08-14

DETROIT Aug i3.-srhe Philadelphia club won
easy victory 70 day, Mullen Killing his chances
by base balls and wild pitch In the FIRST inning
which incidentally piled up two runs Plank had
the locals tanned all the time. The score.
The sun., 1907-08-14
Arsle-Darsks: owned anA trained by r. !. Moran.
rnmD RACE.
For maiden two-ysar- olds; 5000 added: ave and

EeiT starr; won driving. mg chief. on G.. ~
Pontiac-Me edelaine; owned BY the Newueeve
stable; trained by T. Welsh
P0URTH RACE
The sun., 1907-08-14
PHILADELPHIA,
Totals. -. 8 e27 i8 n

'Bstted for N. Brown in the eighth inning; fbatted
for G. Brown In the ninth inning
Chicago. .....,.........0 00i a--s
Phil iladelphia. .,...,...r.2 q o o o o O-S
rirst base on error-PhIls sdelphis. Left on bases
Chicago. e. Philadelphia. q. First base on balls
on N. Brown, >; OF Gordon, OF Richie, l. Struck
out BY NJ Brown, :; by Corridor. 81 by g. Brown. l.
Home run Mage Two base hits-C Courtney
Stcnfeldt. SacrInce hits Tinker, Schultz. Stolen
bssc Tinker. Double plays KDsbe, Do oiin and
Courtney; Tinker. Evers and Chance. Wild pitch
Gordon. Umpire o'Day. Tme-i hour nd 30
minutes Attendance 30.
ST. LOUIS IN. H.. o. posroH IN. LII
BOSTON. Aug. l3.-Young and Pfener we're easy
propositions 10 day In q hstiess game The score:
The sun., 1907-08-14

PITTsBURo.

Two base bit Maones Sacrifice hit Lumley.
Willis. s. Struck out-By Rucker, 2: by Willis. 2
Passed bAll-Gtbson. Umpirc-Kem. Time
hour and Is minutes. Attendancc-7.oo0
cHrcAoo. IN. H.. s. PHILADELPHIA N. H. D.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-Chicago beat PhIladei.
pnia to day by the ctter work with the bat. The
The sun., 1907-08-14

SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won driving: Oak Grove. blk. e.. a.
by The Rival: owned by J. c. Ferris. Jr.
trained by r. Casseday.
The sun., 1907-08-14

Good star: won driving Ail Alone. br. g.. ,. BY
Cesarfon-An Lone: owned BY Oscar Lswisohn;
trained BY J. J. Hyiand
The sun., 1907-08-14

Time 2Ot's, 206't, 2N6'a, 2O7
2J0 class. pacing; the Flower: purse 81 IN
Leland onward. b. s., by Game onward dam
The sun., 1907-08-14

For maiden three. wear. oIds and upward +.


Good stsrt: won driving; Lnnepee, b. c., ,. by
iold Hcels-Agnes Morsuey; owned by the Dela
al
The sun., 1907-08-14
Delaware Handicap; for three-yesr -olds and up

Good start: won driving; Wallis. Oh g., .. by Con
aslvo-Rets haton: owned by John Sanford trained
by W. Hayward, Jr.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Belfast
Citizens

Don't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Belfast resident tells YOU how this can be
done.
W. }. Heal of 81 Miller street, Belfast Maine,
says: "1his is the first time have publicly
testified to the merits of Doan's Kidney PITS,
but have known of the value of this remedy
for twelve or fourteen years. l was living in
Belmont, Me-, when first began to use them
and vas then having considerable trouble wi h
my back and kidneys. There wasa severe ach
ing in the small of my back and it was difficult
for me to stoop. and just as bard to regain an
erect position after STOPPING. Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved me these troubles, and when felt
another attack coming on some years later
knew just what was nee, ed. got Il supply of
Doan's Kidney pills at the City Drug Store and
this remedy baniShed the backache and correct
ed the other difficulties just as ii had done in the
first instance Doans Kidney Pills are the best
remedy l know of, and have recommended
them to Others many times.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter alilburn Co., buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States
Remember the name-Doan' sand take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19

DIED.

. ANDREWS. In Rockport, December Hudah
j., widow of Calvin j. ndrews, aged IS years, II
months, Is days.
bLAIsDELL. In Franklin, December 7, William
H. Baisdeli. aged 63 years. II months.
BRAGDON. In Sorrento, Dec mber l, Mrs A.
A. Bragdon, aged So years, 9 months, IL days.
BREWSTER. In Rockiand, December 6, Nina
c., wife of A. Walker Brewster, a native of
SearspOrt, aged 80 years. l3 days.
CLoUGH. In Portland, December II, Ralph G.
Clough, aged q years.
CooMBs. In Islesboro, December 6, Mr.. Wat.
SOP Coombs, aged Ga years.
FRENCH. In Rockland, December Ii. Andrew
NJ, son of Fred NJ. and Maggie (Morton) French,
aged years. months. days.
GREENE. In Deer Isle, December T. Thomas
b. Greene, aged u years. IL months, days.
HOFFSEs, In ThOmaSton, December II, Ray
mond W. HoffSeS, aged 70 years. months.
JACKSON. In Hampden, December 5, Mrs.
George jackson, aged "a years, months and 10
days.
SMALLEY In Pepperell. Mass, December TO-,
Hudson Smalley, formerly of Tenants HarDor,
st George.
SUMINsBY. In Monument Beach, Mass De-
cember ?, j. Warren Suminsby, formerly of Bar
Harbor, aged 10 years, 4 days.
STEVENS. In Rockland, December II, Nellie
L.. wife of John G. Stevens, aged 81 years, 2
months, days.
WARDwELL. In Penobscot, December Mrs
Julia Wardwell, aged Is years. II months % days.
YOUNG. In Rockland, December 10. Mercy E.,
widow of William NJ. Young.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Adoption degree was conferred on
one candidate at the regular meeting OF
Iarratine Tribe of Red Men on last Monday
evening and corn and venisOn were served
by Past Sachem e. NJ. Smalley. At the
meeting next Monday evening there VIII
be work in the Warriors degree and the
n mination of officers for the coming year
will follow
Encampment, p. NJ, l. 0. O. F., of this
city, held Tuesday evening, the following
officers were elected: High Priest, William
K. Keene; Chief Patriarch E. F. Little
field; senior warden, }. Austin Fernald
junior warden, Clarence Hall; scribe. John
s. Davidson; financial scribe, Charles
Sargent; treasurer, Ralph Fl. Howes
trustees, NJ. C. Murch, L. T. Shales and D.
F. Stephenson. The installation will take
place at the first regular meeting in the
month of January.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
Collectors Notice of Sale of Lands
of Nonresident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town O
Lincolnville, in the County OF Waldo, for tn
year 1907.


Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
LncOlnvlile. in the County OF Waldo, for the
year 1907.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners in the town of LincOlnville,
aforesaid, for the year 1907, committed to me for
collection for said town on the 18th day of May,
1907, remain unpaid and notice is hereby given
that if said taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid, so much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at the
town house in said town, on the first Monday in
February, 1913. at nine O'clock a. m.
Camden Land Co. Ere eman farm, bounded W
by land of heirs of VIM. Munroe; by the
Builder farm, so called; 5 by PenobscOt bay !;
w by land of Peleg Griffin heirs and Maria
Hill: containing GO acfeS, more Or less; tax,
SIS 10.
Camden Land Co. Butler farm, bounded W
by land of Melville Kidder; N E by land of
BENZ. i'utler; S Z by Penobscot bay; $ W by
the Freeman farm, So called con! aiming so
acres; tax $3.50.
Camden Land Co. Studley farm, bounded W
by land 6f J. II. Munroe; by land OF o. W.
Derry aud Elijah Stanton heirs; S Z by Penob-
scot bay; S W by land of G. s. Hill i; containing
Al acres; tax, So 20.
Camden Land Co. Lot of land bounded N W by
land of heirs of VIM MunrOe; N by land Of
". W Perry; ) L by land of Walter c. Hill; S
w by Camden town line; 20 acres; tax, S. 45.
Camden Land Co Lot of land bounded W by
land of heirs of Nm MunrOe; by land of
Maria Hill; 5 by land of neirS of Peeg Griffin
and Llewellyn Griffin; W by land of W. W.
Perry; containing Az acres; tax, $5.75.
LHKNIGHT,
Collector of taxes OF the town of Llncolnville.
Lincolnyie, Dec 16 1907.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
----'-------- -
Nj ARRlED.

CARTER- ORCHARD. In Bar HarbOr, December
4, Lester P. Carter to Miss Lou Orchard both OF
Ban Harbor.
ABTREE-HARKINs. In Bar Harbor. Deem
Der /, Jesse ID. CIabtree of Franklin to Miss Mary
{. Harkins of Mt. Desert.
CAMPBs LL-CURTIs. In Rockland, December
9, Ernest A. Campbell and Ethel A. Curtis, both
of Rockland.
DUTCH-SCRIBNER. In Belfast, December IL
by Rev. Albert + Luce. Altana E. Dutch and
Miss Myra s. T. Scribner, both of Belfast.
KNoWLToN-SwiFT. In Kockland, December
7, John Dana knowtCn and Jose phine swift
both of Rockiand.
NEALEY-HARDy. In Winterport, December
II, Fred A. Neaey and Miss Mary Ethel Hardy
both of WinterpOrt
SNOW HIGGINS. In Stonington, December Z
Richard A. Snow of South Thomaston and Miss
Ida Bell Higgins of Rockland.
STovER-CONARY. In BluehiIl, November 81
Harvey S Slower and Miss Emma ID. Conary
both of Bluehl.
SPENCER CARTER. In Troy December IA
dr. john Spencer and Miss Eva May Carter
both of Troy.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
WORSE THAN ONIONS.
Bad Breath From Indigestion Cannot be
Overcome With Perfumes.

All OF US suffer from bad breath-some-
times our own, but oftener that of our
friends.
Nine-t enths of this bad breath comes
from some stomach trouble, and cannot be
overcome by breath perfumes or any other
palliative measures.
If you occa sonally have "a bad breath :;
if there is heart burn, flatulence and acid
gulpings of undigested food: if the stomach
burns or Smarts if there is sleepessness,
ervouSness, headaches or any other of the
many symptoms Of Indigestion, use Mona
stomach tablets and get well.
MI-O-na is not d mere digestive nor d
ply sic, but a tonic remedy that strengthens
the muscles of the stomach and bowels so
that the flow of gastric juices is increased.
and the food Is dIgeSted natu ally and does
not stay III the stomach to ferment and
poison the breath
A. A. Howes & Co. have seen so many
cures made by Mi-o-na stomach tablets
that they give guarantee with every 90
cent box that the money will be refunded if
the remedy fails to give abstraction. They
take the whole risk, and box of Mi-0-na
viii not cost you "a penny unless it cures
you. 2w5O
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
BORN.

BENNETT. In Owls Head, December IL. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. son. Harry.
BLAKE. In Rockland, December IL, to dr. and
Mrs Geo. A. Blake, a daughter
ROBBINS. In StoningtOn, December 6, to MIR.
and Mrs. James z. Robbins, a daughter.
SPINNEY. In Deer Isle, December 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. W. L, Spinney a daughter.
SToCKBRIDGE. In Orland. November 20. to
MIR. and Mrs Almon NJ. Stockbridge. son.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19

Mrs. Jane Conant of Winterport died
Dec. 18th in Bangor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nathan c. McCansland, at
the advanced age OF 96 years. Mrs. Conant
was a woman of loving disposition, kind
and charitable, and possessed a host of
friends in Bangor, Winterport and else
as shock to her many friends She is
survived by three sons, Edward ". Conant
of Bangor, Albert Conant of Winterport,
and a son in California; two daughters.
Mrs. N. C. McCauslaDd, at whose home she
died, and another daughter residing in
Florida
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO GO

STATE Of E6 oa!o t e1TS OF TOLEDO S..
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the lily OF Foedo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day OF December. A. ID. 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
[SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
SHERMAN ANTI TRUST LAW
Prosecution Under 1t Against British
 American Tobacco Company.

Norfolk, Va, Oct 21.-A shipment of leaf tobacco and cigarettes, said to be valued at $7,000, from Durham, N. C., consigned to the British-American Tobacco company of Great Britain, has been attached by the government here and is now being held by the customs authorities. The action was brought following a conference here last week between Collector of Gus toms Hughes, United States District Attorney L, L. Lewis, and a represen- tative from the department of justice at Washington.
 The business of the latter in Nor folk was declared to be m connection with an important prosecution under the Sherman antitrust taw
 At the Norfolk customs house this afternoon 1t was said that nothing would be given out until after District Attorney Lewis at Richmond has pre- pared all the papers in the case and sent them here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
HARTMAN ROUTED Acknowledged Defeat by Agreeing to an Adjourn
 ment to Dec. IS. FISH HIGHLY PLEASED Count, As Far As It Went,
 Gave Him 3O,OOO to 5O,OOo Majority
FISH HIGHLY PLEASED

Chicago, Oct. -stuyvesant Fish early to-day secured a postponement of the Illinois Central stockholders meeting until Dec. IS. The Hartman people agreed to the adjournment, all though they had previously been anx- Fious to push matters as rapidly as possible.
 The decision to adjourn the meetins was the result of a conference held at o'clock this morning between William Nelson Cromwell for MT. Hartman and former Judge D. H. Farrar for MT. Fish. The overtures for an agreement came from MT. Cromwell who was in- formed by MT. Farrar that the only agreement that could be reached was to accept the terms of MT. Fish which would be the adjournment of the meet ing until Dec. IS, and a decision of court, if the Hartman people so desir- ed. to determine the right to vote the 2S6, ,731 shares of stock against which temporary injunction was issued by Judge Ball week ago.
 After an extended conference MT. IfOIlW6lI dSSGul0ug dllu dI dSACSHiclt was signed by him and by MT. Farrar'
 The proxy committee late last night had worked down to the names o1 stockholders beginning with the letter err" The proxies under the letter "W" had previously been considered, leav- ing only five letters still to be passed upon.
 MT. Fish tonight gave out the fol- lowing statement:
 "our victory Is gratifying and real.
 'The agreement to adjourn gives me all that I could have gained by using the preponderanoe of my votes and constitutes an acknowledgment by the Hartman party of their failure to elect directors, for if they held moro proxies than I they would not have agreed to such an adjournment, but would have elected their directors to- morrow and ended the struggle.
 "During the process of the official tally I constantly refrained from glv-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
SHELTON
s4e-eso CHAPEL ST.

Special Journal Courier News Service.) )
 Joseph Lucas of Bridgeport received Q heavy penalty yesterday in the police
 court for trespassing on the land of
 Charles Sherwood of this place and
 stealing fruit from the orchard. Lucas,
 with a number of other Slavonians,
 were out on picnic Sunday and conl-
 ing to the farm of MT. Sherwood began
 to help themselves to what fruit they desired When Mr. Sherwood came
 upon the scene about a dozen of the
 men were seated under one of his apple trees, while Lucas was uo in the tree
 shaking the fruit from the branches. The men were ordered off the properly
 but Lucas refused, saying as he saw there were no signs posted on the prop erty he had right to trespass. MI,
 Sherwood hurriedly sent a telephone message to Chief Robbins. and secur- ing Special Officer Sanford and a cou- pie of neighbors started in pursuit of | the Slavotiians, who had by this time
 vacated the lot and started for Bridge port. Officer Sanford and his compan- ions, however, finally overlook the gang as they were eating lunch under a tree some distance from Shelton. Just at this time Chief Robbins also appeared and Lucas was taken to the police station in 0 wagon.
 When arraigned he gave the plea lthat he thought he had right to gather the fruit as long as no signs were posted forbidding him. Judge
 Nichols, however, found him guilty and fined him $7 and costs, which amountei to $S0, and sentenced him to thirty
 days in jail
 By request Rev M F. Gifiin, pastor of the Shelton M E. church, will repeat shortly the sermon of Sunday evening on the subject How the Moralist Got 1n1irihnn