davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Happenings in Missouri.



j. n Barnes q les woilsz. RI. hzs
c0ei ore ~ ne iarsas tlmtsr 1eais
in The sffek history He has p1r
ehaad sn Se Nsinu um.er Ia he
tres On re ads n tie Merausse
Iron WORKS Company iu Flew a1a
Crawford oolnu@ in this uaa rhesa
are aO1ut 1888 aeres 81 iaa5 hat hs
walnut lIaher ADORE referef 20 Is
confined % aboat so91 acres ne
price raid fgr ne timber. a. ft Esaat
was fDN0Q M Barne hae e con-
tract 70 furnish re gggeTnmsnt ne
stocks n be Used 10 al their gems.
and VII have thls timber aI Gus -
90 z-foot lengths. and Ehlppei ~ Lee
Noines. where Ire gym stock 81 hnha-
ed and turned over 70 the EFeruUe1l
81 s. eEtimated that Unere win he not
less than 5000 eo gun rocEz eut from
the timber above the ground. not %
speak Of the large number that can
be made from the roots q the tree,
which % considered By far the uao9.
valuable, and which ne has contracted
70 deliver 20 the Marlin Arus Con
pEnY q MaEsachcsettE Mr Barnes
expects 10 locate a min az 81 Jane.
10 cut the timber IN the prOre'
lengths. and. with $50 meen regularly
employed. he expects that h VIII afl
two years 20 cut and deliver al this
timber. This IS said to be the fnesi
body q Of walnut timber outside TIA
state Of Arkansas. which IS slpposes
TO have the best timber 81 any stan
in the Union.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

sat, Haa asso Psuesra

The anh biennial REPORT 81 TIE
state board OF charities shows that
there are 1883 usulcs inmates In me
pgog houses of Missouri az the@
ISIS arr men ans t.G& w0mea it23
tnssne. tfS feeble minded. i0 eriiep
ties 6as m OF crippled ana i6e para
lyaca Thirly oogetifs provide sp
rial cells for tAe lnsaaa 81 i-nsuuntloas
are conducted unaer TIE lease system
and ai n che able Bodied are required
90 DO manual iabsE. rWeaW-foar
counties az the siatc have tsi'ei 10
make suy epcrt relative o. pocr
hoa.aa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

ported that 80 bodies had already
been recovered and buried.
From the meager adyicos that have
come through # Is Indicated that
there IL no immediate fear OF a food
famine. az fruit Is plentiful and other
Jamaican towns can send aid Doc.
tors and medical supplies are. how
ever, urgently needed
Dispatches from London Thursday
say that up TN neon no furtlier adj
vices had been received az the Colo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

A local character In Butler wao
goes on a rampage periodically and
has a mania for butcher knives took
occasion Of the cold sleeU weather
10 chase his family into The wide
world Then with his ever -trusu
butcher knlfe ne ohopped into bits ali
The bedding IN the house The local
stores have long been cnjoined net 10
sch him knives. which are his hobby
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Work on the mammoth ditch
which is 10 reclaim 10000 acres of
Bates o0unty-s most fertile land has
c-mmencad Three pon5e1ous dradg%
boats, each equipped viii slezm
shovels capable Of removing q toa II
earth az a single bite. are CT The
scene Of work The magnitude Of
the work can he determined vixen 4
is stated that the canal is 10 cover q
stretch OF territory p miles il length,
With ten miles q laterals The main
ditch vii Re co feet wide and "A feet
deep. furnishing q draught sufficient
10 ACCOMMODATE large river steamers
should access Re possible The In
merse artery viii render fillable the
long Dormant lands in the Maria 6es
Gyms r.ver bottoms The bonds Ct
the contracting dredging company
hsve beea approved by the Bates
county oourt and every effort VIII be
made 10 ocmplete a large portion o.
the work before the advent o. spring
foods
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Dynamite Explosion az Senees, kan
Topeka, kan, jan U.-lullrs Luz
theid and his sen e blown 10
atoms. and a nephew of Lntheld ter
gihiy injured On a dynamite explosion
near Seneca. kan. Wednesday ni- nj.
I.utheid had tetn rginE dynamite
while siraisbtopins a cees on his
arm u aaa nozon and be had
placed Il roar TIE ' On hls house
to ihaw out Tbs nephew aithooeh
terribly torn. crowied o. s nelsahor-
lns farm hoose nearly half a mile
distant 10 secape assistance Ne can
nal laen4an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Arkansas city, Kan. Jan H.
Southern kansas and northern OKLA
homa were covered with Zee Wednes-
day Rain Eel Tuesday night and
che temperature dropped below the
freezing polnG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
PIsyina ! 80 GO.

Farm lands IN Missouri have in
creased onethird in value 10 he LAS,
five years. People who are bowling
about the prices and waiting Tor land
20 get cheaper r playing a losing
game To sell 500 worth Of butter
and eggs q year Is a common stunt
Of good farmers The average IN
come OF lG.oo0o0o families in this
country IS ess than 5000 O year Two
million immigrants are added % the
couuiry's land hungry population
every year The day when $50 viii
buy an aere 81 Missouri land Is going
TO stay gone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
- 90 Rg csn.Iel -.

The good roads aoc.etg 81 Missouri.
held a meeting % jefferson City ana
agreed upon a BIN 90 be presented %
the legislature for the construction %
two highways Through the state IS
convict labor One 81 these hlsawsys
Is 20 be o~onsiructed esss ard west
~connecting Kansas City ant 81 Louis
and phe other north ana south a.
nearly through the state as possible
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

P0ars Il 9 kearezsH G1ezs IS
Eere HgH Q wiXiss homer. Tkff
Esw5er II fscragsfEF uav dey-
PvHgs ksF Er1e-e Q k0nsekoH IwS
GHorer IKE En9hsA ffeskg wvE
II II CT IL hrieS reEeeJ FER 81 re-
fzyvEzE dseasef 81 Ae hea& MrasS
Ersgy, rfomac5. Ei1Esyr. 1A.42er enz
6e1ak erFsEs.
Ask Foar DrEzEfsf fHr Free Perasa
Almansc for 1907.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
-. D@l-nnsrI. oII-es-a

ne ofnees elected hy tas state
dalTymcns association Wh.ch met r-
cengiy sc Columbia afe a. Eesiqa
-ur George C. Mcsher Kansas ClgF.
pnasiteut , e. Snith Bro1kas.d asa
Thomss shieilS Euuesa Vioe pre
deuss r. M Wsshtaru acWuu ard
~ "a Matthew's KiFssVlilG treasurer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

lack slower q youps uau lflnr
Ten miles inertia Of Calnmhis csughi
an unlsualy large otter % 5 steel
trap near Dripping SpFiuss d the
silver Fork We received SIS Tor tte
petit Offers are searco n Misroari
They nye further north ana suhsla a..
tirglg np0n fish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

ing buried under auoulderlna ruins
The mercantile community suffered
most severely warehouses falling on
them. Many professional men are
dead or injured. The negroes are
looiinE easily scene aro being Wit
messed All the shops have been do.
Ntroyed ana an the buildings IA and
around Kingston ~ In ruins. Ncr}
few 90 them are safe 20 live In.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Gov. Foik has Issued a uoelamation
Offering q reasra ~ Sa 10 supple
meat TIE reward 81 Nta ouered ny ne
c21uU oourt Cor the srFeat and eo.-
Ricii1a az the uuknopn person who
erred from amhasa On Rev. H. ~,
Fgye 10 bis Palplt a. Eatoc a iis.ie
town in sio3aari calnu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Chicago. Jan, a. Mayor Dune
"Wednesday nighi announced BIS carr
didaey Tor the democratic mayorallly
nomination on a platform of opposi
ton 10 the proposed settlement lm-
mediaiely ot the street car question
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

J. J. Ern rriacipal % the Dohsrn
school Of Csrrolitou and county school
commissioner 90 Carroa county dies
recently He was 900 with n Erinpa
WAile his wife was ogt 81 the ro9m he
sol un from bis bcd and Uled Co walk
across the nom bar fen he died
within Hve minutes Tie was SIS wears
old
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

New York, Jan. IT-Dcnnito al.
vices as 10 tho extent Of the catas.
truphe at Kingston. jamaica. were
fuli lacking early Thursday. Con-
nicunf reports received indicated
that the death list might be anywhere
nom 400 to l.000 one dispatch ru-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Defiance Starch Is the latest invs1-
doa in taat line ana an Improvement
on al other makes. O. s. nor eoe
noraicai. does better worE. 1ka lezs
ume Get u from any Eccer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, IS Laid WASTE
Earthquake and Fire Cause Widespread Destruction in the Beautiful
West Indian City and Contiguous Territory.

Late Dispatches say Number Of Dead May Reach 1909 and ha 10000 Persons are
Homeless inue lsiand-Tha Pfopuy Dumags in Kingston Alone s
Estimated a. s1oooowo- Movements 90 Send Aid 20 Sufferers
Have Begun in London and New York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Eyes she Is q uuman sho has suf-
feTea a great deal because q her -
LIEF
Indeed, And what Is her betefr
THAT she a wear a No : shoe
on . No s fo0L-RDyal Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Some daT q IongsuEe-ing geniRs
viii invent a safety raror with q pho
nogF1ph attzchment-then Il wI1 -
good-hy Tor the ~garraiouz barber.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

churches. public Offices and hotels
are ali gone. but there were no IA
talltics al the Constant Springs ho-
tel. Among che killed were Sir
James Ferguson and prominent mer-
chants and professional men.
81 Thomas, d. w. l.. Jan. Ire
ports received here from jamaica say
II Is estimated that 1000 persons have
been Killed by the earthquake and fire
and that 10000 persons are homeless.
The damage 10 Kingston alone Is plac-
"a az fully st0.000.000
AdvicCs received from Jamaica de
clare that an people have been warn
ed 20 Keep away from Kingston The
stencil Is described a. awful Money
b useless. The banks have been
burned. bat che vaults are supposed u
be safe The misery on an sides r.
~indcscribahlo. Rich and poor alike
are homeless Provisions OF an kinds
are urgently needed Il ls impossible
20 Say wherc anybody can be found.
SIR james Ferguson y-iceeounsel
OF the Royal Man Steamship company
d among tho killed The dead are be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

London. Jan. 1S.-Some graphic
details OF the Kingston disaster are
given IN a o. the latest dispatches
received here. GATED from Holland
Bay. January IS. According 10 this
report the whole city OF Kingston
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

NAL offices. and that this was caus-
ing grave anxiety there. The only
official Eows received was the tele-
gram from Gov. Swettenham. sent
Monday and made public Wednesday.
Urgent messages have been sent by
the British government to Kingston
calling Tor all details Of the disaster.
New York. Jan 1.-THE shores Of
the harbor Of Kingston are sinking
and there Is terror lest the city slip
into the sea, according 10 a private
dispatch received By a large mercan-
tile house here Thursday from Port
Au Psince. Hayu. The bed Of the
harbor IS said 10 be sinking and TIE
water IN many places Is now 100 feet
deep. Every wharf not destroyed by
fire Is said TO have sunk into the sea
or 90 have been rendered worthless
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Corn Growers Name of-iesrs-


Corn Growers Name Officers
TIE Cora Growers Association q
Missouri in buEire-s Sc sicn A. Cor
lumbia. els.te5 ofLcrs Ter the CON-
ing yer. AR C. O. Ralna o. Canton,
Lsws Cornty. VS. eleced president
70 succeed Mr K E Loughiin o.
RI b HiL wee presidents were ciect-
ed as fellows. C r. sly. Rockport:
william Wall2oe Vanda
CHaburee. Hanro1; T.. II. Chandler.
Fzrmingtrn. r. S Hartman. Cooper
county Puf n r. Mul-r Of the de-
partmont o. aEo ouy IA the unlver-
81 o. MISSOURI was e-electcd secre-
tary and treasurer
Released fron Prison.
The plea for clemency made by Cir
cult Judge Moore o. stone county. sup
r'emented hy the petitions OF a nula-
Ter % other citizens. prevailed and
T. II. Morris. an attorney who had
fc7Ees papers ia land Titles eases.
sentenced from Christian oounty Ia
1895 TO serve Eve years has been dis
charged from the poniteuuary. h h
WRIGHT. who came from Morgan
county. and uho has served rs months
90 e three years term for forgery. h1s
been granted a communicative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
LIVER TROUBLES AND MALARIA

prominent physician is using the
following prescription in all cases OF
ilver troubles and malaria and reports
that some remarkable cures have been
made by its use. Get from YOUR drug
store one half ounce Of fluid extract
or fringe tree, one eighth ounce of
iiuld extract Of Gcntian, one ounce Of
concentrated Lecto compound and two
ana three-eights, ounces Of syrup Of
ginger. MIX and shake these vel and
take one teaspoonful in a half glass of
water before each meal ana at bedtime
tchIIdrrn half this dose). These in
grtdIrnts are all vegetable ana no..-
poisonous ana therefore leave no Had
after effect.
me doctor states that he prrscribcs
TINS IN AL cases Of lazy liver. bilious
ness. malaria, ague, chiils ana fever
headaches resulting fruln 4 dsurlrrpd
liver. etc
These ingredients may be secured
separately and miyci 1t home. Or can
be put NJ ut small expense. bv ;,lnost
any firSt-cia@s' druggist. This forum
Ia VIII 20 wonders in Il short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Mrs. Rose Cook, who MS recently re-
turned from Paris. France, where she
took a tivc-months' course Of study Of
diseases Of the skin and scalp, the
theoretical course being taken with
Dr. Ferdinand Tremoliere and the
practical course at the st. Louis hos
pital, and witnessed the diagnosis Of
such eminent specialists as Drs. Sa-
bouraud. RrocQ. Jaquet, Gaucher and
Ralzair. has leased the rooms in the
opera house block formerly occupied
by Quinlan & Co. and will open for
business Monday morning. She will
conduct the. business of specialist in
scalp and skin disease and will also
have hair dressing rooms connected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

# is always noticeable on the oc"a-
Sim, 81 an excursion. when crowd OF
renple are going anywhere, that some
one or more of the excursionists man
are IA get left, and that no matter IL
t,,a train Is a few minutes late. s"nc
ono i sure Ia be on the tail end 81 the
possession This was the case ytster-
day morning when train No came
along and took on Big cr""h LOT
w,teryiIle. The train had been II tne
station for several minutes ana was
ready To leave when man fuSileo my"
tho ticket office and called for seN'I:u
tickets and then started down inc
rlatfarrr to hurry up the rest OF me
party. the members of when WY
coming leisurely UP across Harh.,'
square. but his efforts were OF no aNa"'
and before he could get them INTO me
ia board the train it started ana 'neN
avokc 10 the Disappointing fh'f iha'
,hev were left 1t is better I" o. 81
hand two minutes before tram ''''ie
than 80 seconds behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

The annual civil service cxamina-
ton for clerks and carriers in the
Augusta postoffice will be held in this
city at a. NJ. Nov. 20. for the pur-
pose Of establishing a register Of eligi-
bles from which appointments may pc
made as occa sion may require in the
Augusta postofIice. Applicants must be
between the ages of 16 and A. years
and citizens of the United States. They
must be AT least ; feet, inches tan
without shoes. and weigh not less
than l25 pounds in ordinary clothing.
The REQUIRED application form with IN
structions in regard to the require
mcnts of the examination and Specl-
mon examination questions. may he
obtained from c. w. Poor at INC post
office or Edward l.. Stebbins s"rre-
tarv of the board Of examiners, J. ..
nov 15S Boston. Mass. Applications
must be filed with the latter not later
trrn oct 81. ,..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

The annual cattle how and fair Of the
Kenneboc Agricultural Society at
Readfield will open Tuesday, Sept, II,
and will continue through Wednesday
ana Thursday with good attractions
for the three days. and in order to
accommodate the many people who
will 60 from this city the management
Of the Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
street Railway has granted the eX-
tremely low rate Of % cents for the
round trip from Augusta to Bearce' $
Landing. Maranacook. during the three
DAYS Of the fair The tickets will be
good for these three days however. and
will be on sale only at Partridge
waiting room. at which place they must
be purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Augusta people will have to divide
their patronage between the Readfield
and Windsor fairs next week as the
dates for both are the same, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. Il. IS
and 49, Both fairs offer a good lot of
attractions and both will draw their
part of the crowds, but it would have
been much better for all had the fairs
been held on different dates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

The augusta travel to Watcryilc
yesterday on account of the Central
Maine fair was good. but not as heavy
as that of the two preceding days. \
large party went up on the morning
train and others on the noon train.
The number Of tickets sold at the
Maine Central station for the day was
about 1GO. and the total sales for the
week up to yesterday afternoon was
over 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Manager Cuddy announces that ow-
ing to the fact that the dates OF their
musical attractions come so closely to-
gether the management of the mayor
Of Laughland" has cancelled Augusta
and will fill Sept. 20 in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

You will need to be after one of
these white merceriZed waists. heavy
enough for fall wear S1.OO. s125,
$3.50 and s1.75 values. This small lot
goes to first corners at only Ace each.
OF course all cannot be fitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
small quantity Of whiskty in a sink and

small quantity Of whisky in a sink and
other bottles.
On cross-cNdminatior the witness tes-
tilted that lie did not know the man in
tho blue suit and did not arrest him. Fal-
lon ran away ana was arrested late that
night.
On redirect examination the witness
testified that Fallen was tie only man
who ran away.
Gardiner. corroEurdted tie testimony Of
Deputy Sheriff Burns.
On cross-examinution the witness tes-
tined that hc only saw one bottle ana lie
did not sc tie passing Of Il bottle to q
| man in a blu" suit.
The respondent took the stand in lis
own behalf ana testified that the man in
the blue suit was William Henry. Henry
came to lis house with tie bottle of
liquor and ne never had that bottle in
his possession. Deputy Sheriff Burns was
wrong when he testified to tile passing
Of the bottle
The ease was given to the jury at $40
o'clock ard 1T 40 O'clock returned a
verdict Of guilty.
The second charge against Fallen, that
Of maintaining 4 liquor nuisance, was
heard before the second jury. Attorney
Maher having been called aHay Will c.
Atkins. Esq, Of Gardiner was appointed
as counsel for the respondent by the
court.
Deputy Sholiffs Martin Burns Of Gar
diner. Frank ii. Marshall OF Farming
dale ara Frank IT. Meadcv Of Randolph
and City Marshal Frank T. Andrews Of
Gardiner testified 10 Selling 4 small guam
tity of whiskcy ut Fullrns place, ana they
had seen drunken soldiers in ana about
the house.
On cross-eXamination the witness tes-
tilted that they did not see any sale Of
drunken men there.
The case was given to the JURY at )
o'clock ana ut 50 o'clock returned 4
verdict Of guilty.
Fallen was sentenced rs follows: Search
ana seizure. fine Of 500 ana costs ana in
default Of payment 60 davs in Jail; Ii1nor
nuisance. fine If $50 ana costs ana GO
days in Jail ana in default Of payment
four months additional Fallen was COM
mitted
The next jury trial will be that Of
Statn versus William IT, Frltis Of Ran
dolph. an Indictment for maintaining i
liquor nuisance L. ". Whitehousc Esq,
Of Augusta VIII appear as counsel for
the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Leo X. Andrews. who has been pass
ing the summer with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Andrews of this city
returned Friday to Boston, where he
will resume his studies at the Car
Faelten pianoforte school For the past
few weeks Mr.. Andrews has been of
ffciating as pianist at the Opera
hOuSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Among the intentions Of marriage
which have been recorded at the office
Of the city clerk during the week are
those of Omer A. Jennings and Nellie
NJ. Chandler of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

BE ready for Monday. Brooks Hard
ware Co. are loaded for the bird season
All the loaded shells of several manu-
facturers. the favorite guns and a ful
line of specialtes, make this resort
for Sportmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Mrs. Sarah Hayden, matron Of the
Augusta City hospital. has returned to
Augusta, after vacation Of three
months, which she passed at her home
in Hyue Park, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

A. tba afternoon session Mrs Howard
concluded not to fight the liquor nuisance
Indictment and filed q demurrer. She VIII
Nc sentenced tomorrow.
John Evans of Chelsea pleaded guilty
"a an indictment for maintaining a hquoF
nuisance and an appealed search and seiz-
ure case from the Gardiner municlpal
court On the nuisance Indictment Evans
was sentenced 10 pay fine OF sou ana
costs and in default Of payment 70 serve
four months in jail. On the search ana
seizure case he was sentenced to pay Il
emo Of 500 ana costs and to serve gu days
IL iail and in default of payment % DAYS
additional. He was committed
1tn newt case to be tried before a jury
u,s tI;at Of state VS.. Fred Fallen or
c.be,sca. 4 search and seizure process.
Penedict +. Maher. Esq. Of Augusta ap-
,a,red as counsel for the respondent.
The first witness in behalf OF the state
u.,e DEPUTY Sheriff Martin Burns OF Gar
7innr He testified that on Jun" ias'
10 visited Fallcn's house at Chelsea u
company with City Marshal Frank r. An
,,raws of Gardiner. finding three men al
,bo door and two inside the house. q man
IN hI,e suit was passed = bottle ny tht
respondent Found bottle containing :