davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
Creditors, Scrambiing for Money
Force Filing of Trust
Mortgage.
Trustees Sacrificing Values Tremen-
dOusly i'm Order to Raise
Money Quickly.

Black Russian Pony Coats and Jack
emi-fittcd--trimmed with braid.
De Steiger's price. 90. Trustees price,
$3.50.
Persian Lamb fancy-lined Coats.
Made to sell at $135. Cut to $45 by
the trustees; a few Persian Lamb
Jackets. trimmed with Russian minx.
sold regularly at s195. will be closed
out at $50.
Genuine Seal Coats that readily
bring $3.50 when conditions are nor
NAL. will be closed out at $3.50.
Genuine Ermine Scarfs that former
-Iys sold at s25 and ss5 are now mark
ed $3.50 and $40; all American Mink
scarfs--formerly $3.50, $12 and SIS,
will sell for $3.50 and $3.50; $50 and
$50 Chinchilla Scarfs nave been marks
ed by the trustees at $3.50 and $1o-
In the line of Fur Sets most deep
decisive reductions have been made.
and no matter how poor the purse
there is no need to go cold this kind
OF weather. Coney sets. $3.50 values,
now $3.50; $15 Gray Squirrel Sets.
$3.50; $40 Mink Sets. 81; $50 Black
Pony Sets. 81; $25 Jap Mink Sets. so.
The trustees, during the invoicing,
found large number of odd Nuns
and Scarfs. To close these out quick
iy all have been marked at less than
one-fourth OF their former prices
There are enough to make satisfas-'
tory selection. and perhaps just the
mum you want to match your scarf. or
vice versa. is in the lot.
The sale will continue until the en-
tire line in turned into cash. but in
view OF the tremendous cut in values.
prudence would suggest an early at
tendance.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
MOTHER TEsI|F|ES
AGAINST SON IN
MURDER TRIAL
MRS. MAsoEosrRAu SAYS Hus-
BAND WAS KILLED BY AVERY
HAooERrY WITHOUT CAUSE
"You LIED" SAYS PRISONER.

Testimony that will probably send
her son to prison for life was freely
given by Mrs. Edmund II. Maegede'
frau, Tuesday afternoon, in Judge
Phelan's court, where Avery Hagger-
~ is on trial for the murder OF his
step-father, Edmund II. Maegdefrau.
early on the morning OF Jan. IL, Mrs.
Maegdefrau was heavily yelled. but
except on one or two occasions show
ed but little emotion during her re-
cital. Her story contained little that
Is new regarding the shooting.
She was lying on her bed. fully
dressed, she said, when her husband
came up from the saloon and demand
ed the keys to the place from Avery.
who had retired. Her husband did not
care to have Avery open up the place
In the morning. she said. for fear he
would drink up all the profits. Hot
words passed between the two and as
they quarreled Mrs. Maegedefrau
showed two men whom her husband
had left in the saloon to their rooms
on the third floor. On her return 80
the second floor the quarrel was still
going on, but presently Maegedefrau
came TO his wife's room and prepared
&c retire. A moment later. Mrs. Mae
defrau said. Avery came In, handed
over the keys and then, without word
shot Maegdefrau through the head. He
attempted to take his own life, but the
revolver refused to work.
Mother. you know you lied just
now" Avery remarked as the witness
left the stand.
Without looking at her son, Mrs.
Maegdefrau left the courtr room.
Mrs. Maegdefrau again took the
stand when the trial was resumed
Wednesday morning and the cross-ex-
animation by Attorney Hiram l.. Rice
was concluded. Attorney Rice at
tempted to show by the witness that
Maegdefrau had once pointed a re-
volver at Avery and that the latter
was afraid OF him as a result. but
Mrs. Maegdefrau declared positively
that no such incident had ever oc-
Cured, to her knowledge.
Mrs. Maegdefrau's story was sub
Stimulated In part by other persons in
the living apartments ct the time OF
the shooting. including Thomas Hag-
gerty, brother OF the defendant. IL
is expected that the peoples case will
be in before court adjourns Wednes-
day afternoon
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
ACTRESS POISONED ]
BY FACE PAINT

PARIS, Feb. b.--A popular actress
suffering from poison after continued
use OF a certain face paint, the board
OF health ordered all cosmetics on tho
market investigated TO find out
whether they are harmless or not. DR..
Armand Gautier. the chemist and
member OF the academy, who will con.
duct the investigation, declares:
II can say beforehand that nova
days the great mass OF face paints
which women use TO enhance the brit
liancy OF their eyes. redness OF their
lips are free from injurious sub
stances"
Yvette Guilbert, who has painted fer
25 years or more--she does not care
TO give the exact fgures-says she
never experienced any III effects. Il
use only fluid white paint for my
hands; I never paint my arms or
neck" she said. MY nightly custom
Is rice powder and little red powder
for the cheeks. On my lips I place n
red salve and little brown-red pow
der suffice for my eyelids. never use
the charcoal stick to mark around my
eyes"
Nine. Granier, one of the most beau
tiful actresses on the Paris stage,
turned her face to the light and said
See for yourself whether painting de-
stroys the skin. use paint only when
am acting; never In the house." she
continued; but find that one must
be very careful to guard against In
Jury"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
BOMBS TO SCARE
AMT|-sAL00N men

COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. 5.--Bad feel
ing between the members Of the Law
and Order league at Girard, Ala, and
persons opposed to the prohibition
laws reached its height last night
when dynamite bombs were exploded
I'm front of the residences OF G. T. Gift
ford, president of the league. and two
Girard ministers active In the league.
No damage was done to persons or
property.
The explosions followed the arrest
of six men for violating the prohibit
ton laws. The Law and Order league
today swore out IL warrants on In
formation secured by a detective In
tho employ of the league.
Oficers of the league believe the ex-
blossoms were intended TO intimidate
them. Friends of the antiprohibition-
ists declare that mischievous young
men caused them.
Girard Is just across the river from
Columbus, and the heavy explosions
were heard there.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Blazej Podsiadlo. "a: Sophia Adam
ska, "a.
Roy q. Losey. 22. Dearborn; Emma
Hank 81, Nankin township.
Edward q. Barnett. 40. Springfield.
o.: Ianette b. Coe. so. Detroit
Alexander MOODS. 2S: Juliana Kiss
-.
Adolph C. Kalbfieisch. 80. Margaret
Schnelf. rs. samoa
Aibertas Baraat,N se Mary Dubiel, Is
william Ellis. 81. Wyandotte; Stof-
George G. Handy. 27; Elizabeth NJ
Betzner. 2S -
Michael Harmon. 90: Catherine ke-
ough, s0 =,
Marx. ls. saS
Andrew szewcik. 20; Katherine
Matys, %.
William Drieves. 80: Cora chainpiih'
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
GIRLS, WEAR YOUR
ASTRAL COLOR

LONDON, Feb. 5.--Apropos of
fashion--the question whether col r
suits the complexion and tones with
the hair, will not be the chief consid-
GRAFTON when the smart woman
chooses her spring and summer out
fits this year. An authority claims
to have discovered that the woman
who would be happy, healthy and al
ways we'll dressed. must robe herself
In astral color.
The idea has found favor In femin-
inc eyes. and not only rocks. hats and
ribbons carry out the color scheme,
but the boudoir and bedroom are dec
Grated to match.
The signs of the zodiac are beiD Z
carefully studied and worn as jewelry,
embroidered on fancy work and en-.
graved on toilet fittings also. In the
astral colors. Some women have gone
so far as to have these curious signs
engraved on their purses and card
cases, handkerchiefs and playing
cards. Each month has its own astral
color. which must be adopted to cor
respond with the date OF the lady OF
fashions birthday.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Martin Chotnack. 100 Garfield.
John Olszewski. 500 Grandy.
Joseph Naumowicz, 257 Garfield.
Joseph Wajdyliak, 47e Superior.
Joseph Dresden, AIS Theodore.
Anthony Karas. Ia Albert-pl.
Frank Szudrowicz. 4s5 Forest, east
Gustav Phillips, 2014 Fort west.
Raymond Dennis, l40 Benton.
Charles Renter. 1911 Field.
Joseph Othota. GIL Frederick
Stephen Kroiowski. $40 Wills.
Anthony Kresia, 2l9 superior.
James Clutterbuck, 31g Campbell.
Roy Coleman, GO Scotch.
Richard Noblet.- $50 Tillman.
John j. Price. 752 Frederick.
Henry Corvetts, 81 Larned west.
John Marley, $40 Nineteenth.
GIRLS.
John Makswei. 22i Superior,
Walter Ciesinski. 4S3 Canheld.
Herbert Davies. s0I Twelfth.
Thomas Laramie. 4s3 Wheeiock.
George Weiss, 76 Pleasant.
Anthony Shorkey, 1874 Wabash.
John Suhocka, 741 Rivard
David yollick, $50 Maple.
Fabian Mickiewiecz, 1850 st. Aunin.
John Markoff, EOS Baltimore.
william stanton, So Lothrop.
Foster Mansfield, SOB Third.
Joseph Plat, 220i Porter.
Thomas Dolling, &4f Solvay.
John Cahill. 153 Fourteenth.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
Daily Death List

William Henry Man. So years. 1Os
Howard: liberation OF the stomach:
Emma HEM, SO years, 27s Mcclellan;
carcinoma OF the stomach.
John Dulso. II years. st. Mary's hos
pital; senility.
Martha Popolowski, i day 1l3 Thtr-
ty-second: broncho pneumonia.
Clara Klugt. as years, el2 Wits h.;
-empLy setna--
Carolina Gretsch. 76 years. 324 Hen
bricks carsinoma of the liver.
Emile Gore. 81 years. 272 Wight; to
berculosis OF the lungs.
John Edwin futile, SO years. sl,
Mary's hospital: labor pneumonia.
Johanna Black. 81 years. l24 Bran
don; senility.
Albert rroilope. 70 years. 500 John
r.: shock,
Louis Damn. ss years. ss& Military;
paralysis.
Carlton VI. Mills. "a years. 43 Beth
-nne, pneumonia.
Frank Kraft. IS years, 32s Alexan-
der: pneumonia.
Jeanette vandecar. 90 years. a9a Sec
ond urernia.
scarlet fever
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

The skin il the great regulator Of
bodily warmth. II kept clean and ac-
tive, II contracts on exposure to COLI
and keeps the warmth In II al
lowed 70 become ciogged with dirt
Hor excretions its regulating functioo
IS lost and Il radfates heat a. does
any solid body. For this reason daily
cool baths Throughout the winter are
avisahle Tor all except very feeol4
or aged
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
HARDWOOD MEN cArHER.

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 5.-The
winter convention OF the Michigan
Hardwood Manufacturers association
10 being held here today with mem
bers present from all parts or the
state. VIM. b. Mershon. OF the state
forestry commission. delivered an adj
dress on reforestration- F. A. Big.
gins, Cadillac, Is president OF the as
ISOLATION. IL will consider regulation
OF this years output so as to maintain
a strong market and keep prices mp. N
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
MICHIGAN posTMAsTERs.

y WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-President
Roosevelt has sent to the senate the,
following nominations for Mchigan
postmasterships: H. M. Hardy. Big
Rapids: John N. Mccall. Ithaca:
Charles III. Stannard, Dexter.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
FARMS.

FARMS.
IeC ACRES--lngham county. 40 acres
improved clay loan, some gravel. g.
10 acres orchard. fences all In Sood
shape; two-story house on stone
foundation, hip roof basement barn.
corn crib. woodshed and wind,
200 o. AcREs.2h miles from Armada
richest soil In the township; soil gray
ely loan. rolling enough TO afford
natural drainage; about $500 worth
of standing timber, small stream Of
water running through one corner;
one house OF III rooms with attic ana
hip roof barn 40xsO, barns S5xs0. 4hx
so, s5xS0 and 20x60, corn crib. ice
house, hen house. hog house, ETC.;
windmill with pipe connections 70
ss5 ACRES-Black loan. 80 acres tim
Der lhave been offered $4,000 Tor
timper) two houses In good conii-
ton. dairy barn. ssx72; barn. 36xsi;
sheep barn. horse barn. 36x48; tool
shed, 34x30; wind mill, water In all
harms, hog PEN ice house. corn crib,
sO-acre lots: fine stream running
through pasture; 100 acres plow land.
This farm Is two miles from electric
car and Will bear the closest fnspec :
miles from Saline. Price. =. y20,090
SIS ACRES--Oakland county; gravel'y
loan; lowing well OF water: COM
barns l1oxs6. 3sxss. 6oxso. on store
foundations: horse barn 47x5s; rolf
ing enough To AFFORD natural drain
age. Price. s25 an acre.
HOMER WARREN q CO.
NJ e4o6. zoe Chamber OF Commerce.
40 ACREs-Close to woodward-eve, 20
miles from Detroit. fine buildings,
good fences and plenty OF fruit: price
$500: Will take home about 5000;
owner must make change at onco
on account OF sickness.
MERTON L. RICE,
sos MAJESTIC.
40 ACREs-Two miles south OF Fow-
lerville. 6-room house, good barn.
small orchard; price. $500 IL sold at
once. or will exchange for Detroit
property
w. w. BENNETT,
1909 MAJESTIC.
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Exchange fer Terrace
Elegant az story brick dwelling and
Il acres OF land in village of North
VILE. free and clear: fne country
home, VIII exchange FOR terrace n
Detroit and assume. THOS. ii.
WARD. 81 Bull block.
-
FOR sALE-FLATs.
TWO-FAMILY fat. rent sss6: price
$4,000. Cottage; cellar and bath. new;
easy terms.
EBERT,
soc MAJESTIC BLDG.
TO RENT-HOUsEs.
VERMONT, 42o--six largo rooms. frs,
floor; fuel and illuminating gas: alec
large front room. suitable for 1.-TWO:
kitchen privilege.
TO RENT-ROOMs.
RooMs-Furnitur for rooms compiete,
81 week. Sumner Co.. Mich. and eth
WooDwARD-Avn.. lsl---Lovsly front
room, elegant neighborhood; good
table board; only one left. Call al
once.
TO RENT-DLATs.
1e--aas BALTIMORE wE0T-s-room
nat: cellar. laundry. bath and gas
ttove BessenIsr Il Moore. fos Teis-
graph bldg ~. tgSt
LOST AVID FOUND.
! IIsT-petwson McGraw and Hlghi
Guard armory. Tuesday evening
l-iaay.s gold watch bearing monogram
-sR " NJ Return 10 Rental Dept
4 T@f.fsxn >rFuar - and Uof ToWaFs.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
DIED

LICHT-At his late residence. 311 War
ren-ave. west, Frank j. LIGHT be-
loved husband OF Marguerite LIGHT
Funeral from residence Friday morn
ing at $3.50. and Holy Rosary church
at 3 o'clock.
METCALF--Feb. 4, 1908. at the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs w. J. Otter.
1874 Pine-st, Amoretta Metcalt Mo-
tice of funeral later
OZANER-At his late residence, 81
Russeil-st.. Feb. 3, Charles A. Oxanet.
beloved husband OF Carrie Heathfieid
Ozaner Member of Standard tent, X.
u. T. NJ. London Boston and Chi
cago papers please copy
SOKOLL---Feb. 3. at her home, $50
Dix-ave, Bertha, beloved mother OF
Clara, Arthur and Irwin SokoIl, aged
81 years. Funeral Thursday y. ma.
from residence.
RUNKEIS-Feb. 3. at residence OF his
niece. Mrs. Theodore Woelke. 80 Luz
den-st. John Runkel, aged 79 years.
Farerat Thursday at 1880. Funeral
private.
RUHf.MAN--Feb. 4, s a. m, Ida Ruhi-
man, nee Sanner, age 3S years
months days. beloved wife of Henry
Ruhlman. Funeral from residence,
1872 Beividere-ave. Time later.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
oErRoITER HELPS BUY HOTEL

MILAN, Mich, Feb. 5.--(Special)--
The Simpson hotel. owned by VIM.
@. Reeves. has been sold to VIM. III.
whitmarsh, OF Detroit. and Nj. II.
Mack and George Dennison. OF this
town.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

FARMS-FARMS
II you want TO buy. sell or exchange a
farm. sec Cornell. 404 Tolsma bldg.
As State.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
FARMS
ron sALE-REsIDENcn PROPERTY.

FOR sALB--REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
BUSINESS BLOCK, solid brick. with
two stores and lodge rooms above
and double house In the rear; Will
take summer home as part payment.
PATERSON BROS. & CO.
As STATE. ToLsMA BLDG.
BROOKLYN AVE.
Two-family fiat. rooms. gas and cell
lar each; we'll rented; ine condition;
less than $500 Will buy il.
w. w. BENNETT,
1903 MAJESTIC.
CoLLINGwooD- AVE, frst block: will
sell cheap: also furnish money to
w. w. BENNETT,
1909 MAJESTIC BLDG.
SIoo-oss MILITARY AVE.
5000 down buys e-room. 2-story; large
itt-aves.; balance monthly; price 80. :
WARD. 81 Bull blk.
NORTH WOODWARD
One OF those $4,000 snaps. See No. 1879
Holbrook-aye.; seven rooms. bath.
large lot. Don't delay.
STEPHENSON & HAYES
sos UNION TRUST BLDG.
NEAR CLARK PARK
20 Spring-st. 8 rooms and bath. decor
ated, large shed; lot soxlao; near
THos, WARD. 81 Bull block. Phone
Main 2699.
FOR SALE-rARMS.
CHICKEN FARMS
good soil and buildings; plenty OF
fruit; prices $500 upwards.
EBERT,
900 MAJESTIC BLDG.
EYsTER. THE FARM MAN. SOS Ma
jestic, GO or so acres. near Detroit,
and car line. for cash customers.
FOR SALE--A good farm of 1os acres.
new buildings, l1-roomed house.
basement barn. ssxso; tool house;
route and telephone line. Call on or
address M. Humphrey Leslie. Mich.
FARMERS
II you have a farm TO sell or exchange
list them with US.
CORNELL, As State.
FARMS.
40 acres. near Rochester. $1,000
40 acres, near Brighton ......-.. $l,SG0
" house A' ............ $4,000
40 acres. one-half mile from car,
Ia miles out ......-...,.. $S,ovV
hall. good house, two barns $500
100 acres. near Washington; good
buildings, fine orchard ..... .x4,eOo
The above are a small sample OF the
many good farms we have for immedi-
ate sale. ~
PATRICK & ALDRICH.
Tor. no nj
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
OLIVER III. IAAU. NJ. D..
GEORGE q. GORDON. NJ
DAILY CLINIC

For alcohol and other drug diseases.
phone NJ 100. or q. 1880. O. Al-L
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
A special meeting of Detroit Council
will be held "Wednesday. Feb. o,
1905, at 7:30 p. m, at the Knights of
Columbus hall. TO take action on tho
death OF Brother Frank ]. LIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Phone mfiicnbach Bros west fes-sss.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

= FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
20 EAST HI0H-ST.
EDw. ". HoLTON. Mgr. TEL. NJ. 1919.
l. w. BURCH, funeral director. i173
Fort W.. cor Campbell Phone s. $40.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
HELP wANTED--MALE.


AT oNCE--Men for auto factory, also
no experience. t1.7b DAY to start
Apply 17e jefferson. = -z--
ANY YOUNG PERSON Desiring . good
position can get one after completing
one ct our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaied In Michigan.
Detroit business University. l1-1l
wilcox -st.
BOY wanted TO work sn drug store
&oedN a dave cor Wits. $50
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05

Ths Times cannot guarantees se-
rufacy or assume responsibility for sr-
rorsN OF any kind cccurrfnw IN ts
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
Bear. IL. Hlhs Kind You Have A!x.n s'vNt
s's. q IZzM

Business like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., ~
John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-05
GREEN HOUSE. s.. zoo

VIII EXCHANGE IL formulas for manu-
featuring goods. suitable for mail
order business for roll-top deek, type
writer or what have your Address
ID. box 81. Detroit Times. --i1e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
LAID AT REST.
Remains of Late F. c. PIaisted Placed
In Family Lot in Oak Grove.

The remains of the late Frank c.
Plaisted, former general auditor of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad. who
lied in Bangor Saturday after Il long
illness from Brght's disease, were
brought to Gardiner Tuesday forenoon.
md inferred I'M the family lot at Oak
Grove cemetery. Accompanying the
remains were the father and mother
IF the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Plasted of Maiden. Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison, Miss Nellie Plaisted.
Edwin c. and Howard Plaisted, Miss
Neaville Of Bangor. Hon. Fred w.
Plaisted of Augusta, Miss Mary Plas-
ed of Bangor, Miss E.nIefine Steward
II this city The pail bearers We're
officials of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad. Mr.. Snow, general freight
agent: Mr.. Houghton, general passen-
ger agent: Mr.. Everett. general au-
iitor and Mr., Danforth, cashier.
Carriages were taken at the Maine
Central station and the funeral pro-
,ession proceeded at once to Oak
irove cemetery, where the burial ser
vice was rendered by Rev. John r.
clifford, pastor of the Highland ave-
1ue Methodist church. OF the family
If the father and mother and five chill
lren this is the first death and the
first body to be inferred in the lot.
The late Mr.. Paisted obtained his
,arly education in Gardiner and was
associated with his father in the
manufacture of stoneware in this city
until the business was disposed of in
1876 The firm had two places of bust
ness in this vicinity, one near the
Armory lot and the other now occupied
by the p A. Houlehan house in Farm
ingdale Mr. Plaisted is well remem-
bered by the older residents here and
many expressions of regret We're heard
Yesterday at his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

around the world, they have not found
braver truer mother hearts than tnose
of their mother land.
"Resolved, that the members or the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
prepare proper homecoming for these
sailors on their return in recognition
of their service to our country
Just before the adjournment of the
session the following resolution, In
troduced by the Sunday school deparL-
ment, was adopted:
"Whereas. the International sunday
School Convention has instructed the
newly elected International Sunday
school lesson committee to provide q
graded course of lessons apart from
the regular International Sunday
school lesson series, and inasmuch as
the plans Of work recommended by
the international Sunday School Asso-
citation and printed in their leailet, en-
titled Principles and Methods of Coun-
tv Sunday School Association Work
includes the careful teaching Of the
quarterly temperance lesson in all
grades and departments of the Sun
day school. therefore,
"Resolved, that this convention cX-
press it's confident expectation that
the temperance convention or the m
ternational Sunday School Assocla-
tion. will secure regular and specific
temperance lessons in the Forthcoming
graded series of lessons, and to this
| end we pledge our cooperation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
LOOKING FOR HORSE.
e. D. Tasker Confident That He is
Following the Right Clue.

+. d. Tasller. the Gardiner livery stable
keeper, is now confident that he is fol-
lowing the right clue and that he will
soon be again in possession of the zig
which he let few nights ago and which
has not yet been returned Mr.. Tasker
in company with Humane Officer Blais-
dell took another trip in search of the
missing horse Monday and went to Coop
ers Mills and from there struck out
through Jefferson and Somervlle They
found in that vicinity several parties who
had seen a rig similar to the one missing
and driven by n man corresponding in
description to that given in the Kennebec
Journal of last Thursday morning in
which the story of the theft was report
cd. The man and team were last seen by
man on a bicycle late Thursday night
near the line between Jefferson ard Som
erville, but since that time nothing mas
been heard of either. Mr. Tasker was in
formed that the men who was seen With
the horse was well known in that section
and had been mixed up previously in one
or two scrapes of a similar nature.
When Mr.. Tasker arrived home from
his trip Monday night he received in his
=
Brooks stating that a man had been in
Brooks early Thursday forenoon CORE
spending to the description of the man
who had taken the horse and had offered
a black horse and a Portland buggy for
sale. If the man seen by Mr.. Sargent
in Brooks Thursday morning was tho
same man met by the bicycle rider in
Somerville Thursday night he probably
after finding that he could not dispose of
the team in Brooks, drove back towards
SGmerville with the idea of laying low in
territory that he knew we'll until he
found an opportunity of disrosing of tine
horse
Mr.. TaSker after his trip through Som
erville and jefferson and the reports that
he heard there feels so confident of the
identity of the man who borrowed the
name of Albert Glidden, a respected cti-
zen OF Cooper's Mills. that he has taken
out q warrant i'll the Gardiner police court
against Henry r. Feylrr lately a resi-
dent OF Jefferson. He has also notified
Sheriff Plaistcd of this county Sheriff
Carleton of Waldo county and the chief
Of police at Thomaston of the theft of the
horse.