davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
PARLOR VAUDEVILLE.

Pleasing Entertainment at Home Of
Mrs. f. M. Gaynor.
The evening OF parlor vaudeville at the
home Of Mrs. F. M. Gaynor last Friday
evening was pretty and pleasing affair
The program was excellent and contained
many novel features.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Main street branch OF the
Village improvement society, the commit
tee in charge being composed Of Mrs.
George r. Cunningham, Mrs. w. n.
Dresser, Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. L. F..
Giles, Mrs. F. NJ. Gaynor, and Miss Annie
F. Mullan. There was large attendance,
something like 40 being realized from the
entertainment. Ice-cream and cake were
served. The program follows:
(a) Piano duet, Evening song"
Misses Clara and Alice Mufian
~ Whistling solo. ........ Miss Clara Mullan
Reading. Barry" ........ Miss Doris Halman
Violin solo, Les Adieux" (Beethoven),
Miss Myrtle Monaghan
Piano accompaniment by Miss NJ Hopkins
Piano trio, "Spring Awakening" (Bach),
Mrs Hathaway. Mrs Tapley. Miss Rowe
Song and dance, little, Tattle, TAttle,
Tale. Miss Margaret Hurley
Piano solo, "Diabolo' Downs,
Miss Margaret Hall
Selections from 1.-The Red Mill,
Misses Myrtle Monaghan, Marion Wood
ward, Marion Rideout, Ella Hawkes.
Phyllis Macomber, Helen Holmes
Reading, "A Newport Romance"
Miss Mary A Greedy
Piano accompaniment by Mrs Hathaway
Piano solo, '.vaise Ch.omatiquer (Godard),
Miss Erva Giles
Song and dance, ''Sunbonnet Sue,"l.
Misses Christina and Elleneen Doyle
Piano accompaniment by Miss Erva Giles,
(a) Vocal selection. ''Whip-poor-wills
Call" Misses Monaghan, Wood ward,
Hawkes., Macomber. Rideout, Holmes
(b) Whistling solo. Clara Mulan
Vocal solo, 'For ali Eternity"
Mrs E ] Walsh
Violin obligato by Juan 7 Rossello
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

The April term will probably end this
.raek There is one more civil case to be
tried, beginning tomorrow. Divorces are
being heard to-day.
an the cases on the assigned list for
trial Thursday were disposed OF without
t,;.l. and court took recess until Friday
rorning. The traverse jurors came in
THURSDAY morning and the two juries
,rare drawn and organized as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
an0ntIsN-aen1S
acknowledgements
STOMACH AGONY.
Abolish the Cause, end Misery and
Distress of Indigestion Will Vanish

Abolish the Cause, end Misery and
Distress of indigestion Will Vanish.
Can indigestion be cured? Hundreds
of thousands IF people whp SITTER
from belching of gas; piliousn-s-,
sour stomach, fullness, nausea, shor
ness of breath, bad taste in mou b.,
foul breath, nervousness and other dis
tressing symptoms, are asking them
selves that question daily.
And il these same doubling dyspep-
tics could only read the thousands of
sincere letters from people who once
suffered as badly as they do now, but
who have been quickly and perman-
entity cured by the use of Mi O. ma, the
mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures
by removing the cause, they would go
to G. A. Parcher this very day and get
a large box of Mio-na tablets.
The price of Miro ma tablets is only
SO cents, and G.. A. Parcher guaran-
tees them to cure indigestion, or
money back.
Thin or lean or scrawny people will
find in Mi-ona maker of flesh and
blood, because it causes the stomach
to extract more nutritious matter
from the food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
DIED.


,BRADBURY-At Franklin, April IA, Walter F
Brac bury. aged % years, IL months, "a days.
BRIDaES-At West Hancock, April 20, Mary
NJ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George B
Bridges, aged years
DUNT0N-At Southwest Harbor, April IA,
Ruby Higgins, wife of George Dunton, aged
"a years, months, days.
FOSTER-At New York city, April IA, Dudley
WFoster, of Big Rapids, Mich. formerly OF
Franklin. aged 80 years. months. IA days.
JONES-At Ellsworth Falls. April IS, Mrs
Sarah Jones, aged 66 years.
JOYCE--At Swans Island. April II, Reuben B
Joyce, aged II years, months.
LEWIS-At South birmingham, Mass, April
%, Mrs Alice Whitaker Lewis, aged 81 yea RS,
months, II days. ,.4
TURNER-At Penobscot, April 10, Mrs Eliza
beth Turner, aged SO years, months, IL
days. ~
ULMER-At North Sullivan April Is, Martin
Ulmer. aged 81 years, months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

17se. State vs.. Mayo h. Clement, from Els
worth municipal court, single sale.
Continued.
1747. State vs.. Norris L.. Moore. from Ella
worth municipal court, assault and
battery. April term, Continued.
1919. State vs.. g. H. Mayo, from Bar Harbor
municipal court, violation Of town Or
dinance. Referred to law court on
agreed statement OF facts.
1850 State VS.. Intoxicating liquors, Mathew
]. Waltz, claimant, from Western Han
cock municipal court. libel and mon
ition. April term, 1909 Continued.
New indictments.
1851. State VS.. Phebe Benson, single sale.
Capias to issue.
1855. State VS.. Frank LeBrenton, single sale.
Capias to issue.
1855. State VS.. Frank LeBrenton, common
seller. Capias to issue.
l7b7. State VS.. Adrian Bridges, assault and
battery Pleaded guilty. Indictment
fled,
1850. State vs. F. j. Coolong, obtaining money
under false pretences. Capias to issue
1867. State VS.. Bonnie Daigle, common seller.
Capias to issue.
l76S. State VS.. Bonnie Baigle, common
nuisance. Capias to issue.
1859. State. vs.. Bonnie Daigle, single sale.
Capfas to issue.
i77o. State VS.. Cornelius Greenlaw, assault
with intent to commit rape. Mol
pressed as to attempt to rape. Pleaded
guilty to assault. Indictment filed.
iii. State vs. Harry c. Hodgkins, larceny by
embezzlement. Capias to issue.
1777-s. State VS.. John H. Lancaster, breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded nolo
contendere. Indictment fled.
i779. State VS.. Alexander w. Maloy and Leon
Inman, breaking, entering and lar
ceny. Both pleaded guilty. Moloy
sentenced to sixty days in the county
Jail. Inman sentenced to two years in
States prison.
1871. State VS.. John Powers, single sale.
Capias to issue.
1852. State VS.. John Powers, common seller.
Capias to issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
BORN.

ANGELONI-At Stonington, April is, to Mr.
and Mrs Loretto Angeloni, a son.. [Atilio. ]
BRACEY-At franklin, April IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank e Bracey, . son.
DWELLEY-At FRANKLIN. April II, to Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Dwelley, daughter.
Nina Marguerite.
DYER-At Franklin, April II. to Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Dyer, daughter.
MARKEY-At Ellsworth, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs William Marley, Of Island Falls, q son.
MAYO-At Winter Harbor, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Mayo. a son.
MULLIN-At Stonington, April IL. to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Mullin, daughter.
PATTEN-At Green Lake, April II, to Mr. and
Mrs Hiram Patsen, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
Bright New England Babies.


Reslizing that many parents are sure
that their child has said athe brightest
thing you ever heard", the Boston Jour
nal has opened an interesting departmen mt
in which it is printing daily some Of the
funny sayings with which young New
Englanders are amusing their little circle
OF relatives and friends.
Many OF these are already coming to the
"Bright Sayings" editor, who will, each
week, give one of the new toys-the Billy
Postum each Of the five children whose
wits seemed the brightest.
Hasn't your baby said something which
made you laugh and which you told your
friends as ''the best ever? II so, send it
to the "Bright Sayings" editor and let
others know how funny the remarks OF
our future citizens are.
Worse Than Earthquakes.
Speaking OF volcanoes, earthquakes and
other great commissions OF nature, it may
be well to remember that there are some
things even more destructive; witness
tale that is told OF an occurrance during
the earthquake in Charlestown, s. G.,
several years ago.
A resident Of the shaken city, while he
felt that his duties required him to re-
main there to do what he might for the
sufferers, sent his six-years- old son out
of the danger and confusion to the
Youngsters grandfather in New York.
Three days after the boys arrival the
Charlestown man received this telegram
from his father: ''Send us your earth
quake and take back your boy.-"Wons-
ans Home Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
MARRIED..

FOSTER-ESTEY-At Ellsworth, April 16, by
Rev w Emery, Miss Elizabeth Foster to
Hollis Estey, both of Ellsworth.
GRAY-COLEMAN-At North Orriugton,
April Il, Miss Kathleen Gray. OF Bucksporr,
to George Coleman, If South Brewer.
PETrEE-HADLEY = At Winter Harbor,
April IL. by Rev E s Drew, Miss Carrie G
boro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
Worse Than Earthquakes.

II there be lying before you any bit Of
work from which you shrink, go straight
up to it, The only way to get rid of it is
to do it.-Alerdnder MacLaren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

True Christianity livss, not in our be-
lief, but in our love; in our love OF God,
and in our love Of man, founded on our
love Of God. Ma Mtsilee.,se j. h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21


Aoohh 70 MAINE CENTRAL.
The first case on trial was that OF Fred
L. Moore VS. the Maine Central railroad
company, for damages for personal in
juries. The case was opened Friday fore
noon, and the jury visited the scene OF
accident at Ellsworth Falls. Friday
afternoon and Saturday were occupied
in taking out the evidence, and court
took recess until Tuesday, Monday
being holiday.
John A. Peters appeared for the plain
tin, Hale q Hlmltn ana o. F. Fellows
for the dsfendant company.
The case grew out OF an accident at
Ellsworth Falls about 5 p. m. on Dec. 10
last. Mr.. Moore, who was employed as
had drawn up his team at the platform in
the crossroad 1t the rear OF Whitcomb,
Haynes q Co.'S store, for the purpose Of
getting some feed from the store.
Aspecisttra consisting OF locomotive
and caooose, came through from the
south, not stopping at the Falls station.
The horses attached to Mr.. Moore's sled
~~~N~N sS"eAN sAAS sAoSN "AN Az
was in the store when he heard the train
coming. The horses had started up when
he ran from the store and jumped on the
sled and grabbed the reins.
me horses were swung on to the right,
but the locomotive struck the forward
sled. The horses were thrown to the
right OF the track and Mr.. Moore was
thrown "a RI ha upth or
rail. The pilot, or cowcatcher, passed
over him, but he was caught between the
pilot and forward wheels of this locomo-
tive, and dragged soma go feet before the
locomotive stopped.
Plaintiff alleged that the train was run
ning at an excessive rate OF speed, and that
there was mot sufficient warning of its APP
proach. Defendants alleged that the
speed OF the train was not excessive,
that there was contributory negligence on
the part OF the plaintiff in leaving his
horsea unattached and in attemntin, as
'Hey saJ, W CROSS tne tracA aneau Vi .ne
train, only pulling his horses to one side
when he found il too late to cross.
-, -
rV'oence as 10 the speed Oh the tram
varied from four to eight miles an hour, as
testifiad m hv the trainmap toas high ma
=.
io'ty -nso hiies au nour' testihou 90 ny
other witnesses. Considerable medical ex-
par, -, s;aas
.
as tothe nature ana permanency OF the IN
Juries received by plaintiff.
Tnesdav morning the ease was argued
h., a. u.,, - ssa
~ mr. naHiin 'oe .ne ueienuan.s anu
Mr.. Peters Tor the plaintiff Judge cornish
closed his charge at IL O'Clock. and the
s'
A1'y iet"eu' nv f''' .ne luis
pOrtad n verdict for the niaiDti1 for ~ $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
MARlNEsLlST.

Hancock County Ports.
GoULpsBoRo Ar April "a, sch Rena, Capt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
TANCOCK s. ]. COURT.
L,,oM WILL PROBABLY CLOSE
THIS WEEK.
T., MOORE OBTAINS VERDICT
AGAINST RAILRoAD-JAIL SEN
FENCES FOR LIQUOR
SELLERS.


,s,,o Justice-LEsLIK G. CORNISH, Au-
EustS vw,roy Eusworth
county Attorney--wiLRY 2. cosAas' Bucks
port, o s,s.x E,,sworth
crier-H. u. sMALLipas, Winter Harbor.
nsnuties = EUGENE D. BaANS. Ellsworth;
RICHARDSON, Bar Harbor; WARD W..
=. f,luehili; CECIL w. CROSBY, Am
-. II. q. sxALLIDeE, Winter Harbor,
s,onocrapher--R. ID. SMALL, Portland.
s,os.enger MILTON BEcKwfrH, Ellsworth.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
LOSES PLACE PAYING A CENT A YEAR
Government Discontinues Illinois Mail Route
and Carrier Must Go.

ight-mIle route since 1881 at salary OF 1 cent
year the carrier has lost his place. 1t not
from any neglect Of duty that this employe of the
government severed from the payroll Neither
is there any evidence that he WITS unwilling to
continue longer the duties of his place. for he
worked as long his penny a year forth
coming
The Postoffice Department has decided TO dis
cohti,ue Star Route No 80. l25 between DodgeviIle
anG Mineral Point This line of eight miles d
remnant of the Old established between Mil
wdulee ana fslcua in 1855 II reduced 70
eight mics in 1881. Tho carrier has had offers OF
much so for his government order paying
him ais yearly SALARY hut has thus far resisted
the souvenir hunters.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
HARLEM CARS BUMP.
MOtOrman and SeUen Others Hart an
12Jth Street Crash.

rear-end collision late last night between
two eastbound 123th street cars. near Seventh
avenue, resulted in injury to eight persons, one
of them being so badly hurt that he had to be
taken to the Harlem Hospital
The most seriously injured was Frank Nc
Farland, of No. 8 East 10th street. motorman
of the rear, car. At the Harlem Hospital it was
said that he was suffering from internal in
juries and that his condition was critical Others
who had to be attended to were Mrs. Victor
Roman of No. 1919 Morris avenue, The Bronx;
Louise Katie, of No. 154 Morris avenue The
Bronx; John Johnson. of No. 81 West Both
street Ethel Lawson, of No. 712 West End
avenue; Mrs. Joseph Bensel, of No "a West
129th street. and Mrs. Mary Taylor ana her
daughter. Josephine, of No. 176 East 12Sth
street. All in the rear car and were cut
by the flying glass.
Both the rear platform of the first car and
the front platform of the rear car were smashed
to pieces, and not a window of either car re-
mained intact. number Of persons were cut
by glass in the first car, but they fed before
the police could get their names.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
DIES SUDDENLY AT THE WALDORF
J. Ambrose Butler, Here for Celebration. Sue
cnmbs to Heart Trouble

J Ambrose RutIcr. formerly business manager
or ..rhc Buffalo News" died suddenly late yestcr-
day afternoon at the Waldorf where he had come
4, view the pagcants of the hudson Fulton celebra-
tion
Mr.. Butler acquainted with number Of the
officers OF American fleet stationed I'm the
North River and after visit to the vessels on
Thursday afternoon he had invited several of them
10 dine with him that evening at his hotel As the
festivities were about to begin. however the host
Was taken with a sudden attack and had to he at
tended in his room by DI. Adams the house phys-
clan His guests. the naval officers. excused them
seIves after learning that il was supposedly only
a passing attack Of fantness
Edward II. Butler. the present proprietor OF The
Buffalo News also staying at tie Waldorf,
but surprising that IiS brother was out viewing
the sights did not call al his room until yesterday
Afternoon when he found him suffering fiom an
other and scNerer attack. lie called the hOnse ply
Siclan again. bat Mr. Butler was Go" FAR gone and
lc died = o'clock
Dr. Weston. Coroners pltS si,lan gave heart ia'i-
uro AS the cause Of death. Mr. Butler MAS hitS
four years old lie divided his tim" between ii
county home in Leroy. \. =. aud the Waldorf IN
city
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SIX HURT IN CRASH.
Jersey City Trolley Cars, One HeaU-
Hy Laden, an Collision.

Six passengers were injured in a head-on col
lisiOn Of trolley cars in Jersey City last even
ing, three of whom were removed to Christ
Hospital The latter Robert Schuler. right
leg crushed; Philip Crowley, right foot crushed,
and Frederick Weisbecker, right leg crushed and
cut face and neck. The three taken home
are Alice Engelhardt, right leg and arm lacer-
ated; Henry Engelhardt, right leg cut, and
Annie MahOney, right hand and arm cut All
Of the injured persons live in Jersey City.
pay-as-you-enter Belt Line car. crowded
with passengers. stopped at Newark and Chest
nut avenues to let off passengers, when New
ark turnpike car crashed into it. The rear plat
form of the standing car and the front platform
of the turnpike were carried away. The in
jured were the wrecked platform OF the Belt
Line car 1t is said the airbrakes on the turn
pike car did not work.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FIRE At Il. q. BOURNE'S
Carriage House and Stable on OGk-
dale, l.. L., Estate Destroyed.

Sayville. Long Island, Oct. 2.-The carriage
house and stable. valued at 100000, on Fred
erick G. Bourne's Indian Neck Hall estate. at
Oalldale, was destroyed by fire tonight In 1t
dozen valuable horses. including
$4,000 imported stallion,1 dozen high class
dogs and a number Of carriages. These were
taken out. but the building could not be saved.
Mr. Bourne's home, which is said to have
cost 81, 600. 600. not in danger. garage
containing several automobiles threatened
and the were out TO place of safety.
The origin of the blaze has not been learned.
When the fire discovered a big bell
rung. and this called the volunteer fremen
from this place and West Sayville. They turned
their attention TO saving the garage and it's
contents.
The fire lit up the sky for miles. and it was
not long before two thousand persons were at
the scene. Many of the wealthy residents drove
TO the fire in automobiles. Mr.. Bourne and his
family returned recently from his Dark Island
country place, in the ST. Lawrence River
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ARREST WIFE'S SLEUTHS.
Il. y. Jones, PittSburg millionaire,
Charges ATTEMPTED BlackmGH.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburg, oct. Thomas p. Jones, the Pitts
burg millionaire and first vice-president of the
Pttsburg Buffalo Coal Company called the po-
lice TO his Office to-day and ordered the arrest Of
William Kaufeld and Oliver owen, private de-
tectives. on charges of attempted blackmaiI.
The We're held for court MI Jones ad-
mitted that he and his wife had been living
apart, although under the same roof, for a year,
avoiding an open separation because of their
children.
Frank Muncey, manager Of the detective bu-
reau that employs the two men, said he was en-
gagged by Mrs. Jones last June to investigate Mr..
Jones's private life, and that he assigned Kau-
field and owen to the duty. Mr.. Jones charges
the detectives with offering 10 sell their evi-
dence to him and leave the city for $50. He
obtained d written offer from them. he says be-
fore calling in the police
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SAVES TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
Pennsylvania Students Football
Training Came an Handy.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, oct. BY flying tackle di-
rectly in the path of rapidly approaching team
of runaway horses. John Keough, formerly
football player at Amherst College. saved two
little girls from death to-day.
KeouSh who is taking course in dentistry
at the University of Pennsylvania. was slightly
injured Nevertheless, he played quarterback
for the freshmen in their match with the eleven
from Conway Hall this afternoon.
The little Girls stood in terror as the
ways. drawing heavy wagon. bore down upon
them. Keough sprang. grabbed the children
ana with them in his arms rolled out of harms
way. The girls were Marcelle Breschen. eleven
years old. and Annie Breschen ten years old
They escaped without scratch but KeOugh
was cut and bruised His coat was torn to
ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WHALES MER1DAs PASSENGERS SAW.
At Least 100 Cetaceans in Busy School OFF
Cape Hatteras.

rived yesterday from Vera cruz, Progreso and
Havana. for almost hour Friday through
an immense school of whales frolcking off Cape
Hatteras. Passengers had Just come up ON deck
after breakfast wher away to the nortbward the
lookout, who had been in a whaler, shouted to the
bridge There she Llows. sir,' and in moment
word spread ,lrougt the ship that school of
whales was ahead
Soon iHe ship vas ploughing her way through
tl. midst OF them and whales spoutinG on
every side Several OF them under the bows
aud a passenger. was positive he one OF them
cut in two Most of the great mammals were ap-
parently young ones Tor few were more than
twenty feet long. II wa estimttcd There were at
I.-,~t a .lut drrd Whales M the schout
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE PRESIDENTS OLD SWEETHEART
Mrs Hodge Tells of GirlhOOd Friendship with
Mr. Taft in Cincinnati.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

North Yakima. Wash, oct Mrs H. Hodge.
whom President Taft spoke Of his visit here
an 'od sweetheart Of mine" made the first state
ment to-day regarding her girhood romance with
Mr. Taft.
Mr.. Taft and / grew children together IN
Cincinnati she said. 'and from our earliest days
NO were dear friends In one sense of the term
VIC were sweethcarts. though most people have
Put an unfortunate Interpretation upon the word
The President used our parents went 10 The Uni
tartan Church. and We took deep interest IN each
other
In recent years Mrs. Hodge had seldom seen Mr.
Taft She came West about year ago and
bought a ranch near here for her sons. When SHE
heard Mr. Tart 10 be at North Yakima, she
nnt there
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FIRE FOUR SHOTS AT AUTO THIEF.
Might Have Got Away with Car if GasOlene
Tank Hadn't Needed Replenishing.
LBy.Telegraph % - Inbune.

Greenwich Conn, Oct. 2-Somev here in West
chester County there is believed be an autonno-
bile thief with a bullet wound in his arm who is
bemOanng the fact that the owner of tie car was
so careless To- let his gasolene tank Get almost
empty just before the machine stolen
Thomas Wigmore, Greenwich contractor left
his automobile in front of the town hall last even
ins " hiIe hr attended meeting inside. When he.
discovered that II had been stolen chief OF Police
Ritch scouts in FL,rry Alien and
Harry katz found the stolen hN the roadside
between Bedford ind Mount kisco AT lJ O'Clock.
Ttr nulurraI ON the licvn>y tag cad been turned
into II 9 hy pencil and thcr. W,s> sas iu tl,.
tank.
Two plru rvt0tuing ftnn the NrWIurs paraL,.
said they passed a With oh clu. .tud tIi.
four then waited for him To return When th.
man arrived at the lud SAW the four he
dropped his gas0lene aud ran tor Jur woods
Allen fired tour shots AT Aiu. and he dropped a
linen duster which he hard carried on his arm
This Was found To be pierced with q ballet
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
wH1sKEY BURIED IN 1926 FOUND.
Indiana County Auditor Will Deal Out
Precious Stuff by the Spoonful.

i,,, down the old owen County Courthouse found
a gallon jug OF whiskey buried in crevice in the
stones under The building. The jug WAS sealed IN
WAX and bore on one side disc"lored paper label
inscribed follows:
..n.,.o.i,.d by J,s4ph Frreiand. l.26 distilled ia
owen County. 49,.
About hall The contents had evapoia''d Tne
liuuor Is now in the possession "f ti- county
auditor who has bought new spo"is pf'f''''"iy
in dealing the precious liquor out Ia lih'e' '"'''
,iii-S 20 tiIe county officials and other
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
REPUBLICS CAPTAIN LAW STUDENT.
Becomes Ann ArbOr Freshman at Fifty-If
There Is Any Ducking Wants His Share

Ann Arbor An.i... Oct. @.-CaptSin lmr'n Se"ltS,
commander Of the White star Lime steamer Re
publ, when she was sunk last February after a
collision with tie italian steamer Florida has
entered th, University ot Michigan a freshman
lav student lie is hfty years old. The collision
ANA the litigation which has followed 10 determine
ths .esponsiPiitty for II turned taplaln STSipN $
II want he tro'ted Ike any othti ireslhtn y
il, Ann Arhor taptaiu Stslhv said to-day "lf
tb,re is sry ,mckine Of freshmen dome Nant nl9'
share.