davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
CUNNINGHAM ON
WITNESS STAND
TELLS HOW he CAME ACROSS
THE COAL LANDS IN
ALASKA.
HEARING AT CLEVELAND
Cunningham on Stand When Adjourn
ment Was Taker--Says He
Staked Out Thirty
three Claims.

d.
Cleveland, March, 1l.--For the first
time since the government moal lands
investigation began, Clarence Cum
|ningham. who made the original sur
vey on which the Alaskan coal land
claims are based, appeared as wit
ness today Cunningham was called
by the attorneys for SO claimants in
the inquiry which has been opened
here by United States Commissioner
MCGEE.
Cunningham testimony was not
concluded when adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. The primary
reason, which Cunningham said, at,
tracted him to Alaska, was the report
of the finding Of oil wells there in
the fall Of 1902. After weeks Of travel
with Indians through the mountains
and across desolate. snow bound
wilderness, he reached country
where there were virgin coal seams
fifteen feet in breadth and apparently
inexhaustible in extent. Several poor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
SHE WANTED ALL
Of SAM S PAY
BRIDE OF EIGHT DAYS HAULS
HUSBAND INTO POLICE COURT
ON, RIDICULOUS CHARGE
JUDGE LAUGHED.

New York, March 1O.-"When |
married Sam" said Mrs. Fannie
Bookbinder today in police court, "he
promised to provide for me, and la I
night his pay envelope was thirty
cents short" Mrs. Bookbinder Is a
bride OF eight days. Although she has
personal bank account Of $1,000
which she refused 20 share with
Sam, she hauled him into court on
representations that he had treated
her cruelty.
Sam makes $40 week." she cen.
tinued, "and | want every cent of it.
II he needs anything I'll get it fol
him. ! know what's due wife, and
that's why brought him here
Suppose your husband wants d
cigar?" sugge ted the magistrate.
'I'll buy II for him." replied Mrs.
Bookbinder firmly.
The magistrate laughed aloud
aYou 60 home and make up your
mind he said, ito do as your hus
band tells you. and take what he
gives you. And don't come be
fore me again with such ridiculous
charges. The case Is dismissed"
The pair left the court arm IN arm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

to be led back weeping to her place
by policeman. Ine pavement
around the building was roped off by
the officers and no one permitted in
side the inclosrre cave the deposi-
tors.
Inside the hank The cashiers as
sisted by clerks literally shoveled out
gold, silver and bills to excited mcn
and women who jostl-s each other
around the paying desks. Conspich-
ously displayed behind the clerks was
a table on which was piled a million
and half dollars in currency. Bags
bulging with coin and bundles of bills
were visible, representation, to the
voluble mob, o. wealth which they
had only realized in dreams.
Beyond the visible wealth, state
ments printed in four languages were
issued by the bank, stating that Ave
millions in currency were In the
vaults. also bonds to the value OF
$30,000000. The bank holds real eg-
tate security for $10000,0DO.
There are $4,000 .depositors. There
is no definite explanation for the run,
but 1t is known that man has been
going from house to horse in the
mill quarter warning the people that
the bank is unsafe and advising them
TO withdraw their money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

amined as to his administration of
the office, which he gave up to Bal
linger on March 5, 1909 Garfield, in
explaining what he did in the with
drawal of lands without specific pro-
vision Of law, declared that he was
working in the interest of the people
and to prevent monopoly of control
of power sites and consequent extor-
tionate prices to the consumer.
When he concluded his testimony,
Garfield took a seat beside Clifford
Pinchot, and with arms about each
others shoulders they sat for some
tim Elm smiling discussion Of the
days events.
Adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
TELL HOW VICTIMS WERE
FLEEcED ON FAKE SPORT
ING EVENTS.
''MILL!ONA|RES" CLUB
Swindied Several Out Of Sums Rang
ing From $1,000 to $4,000
One Of Gang Turns
States Evidence.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 10.-Tes
timony was given today by four gov
ernment witnesses in the case of John
q. Mabray and others, charged with
conspiracy to defraud by the unlaw
full use of the United States mails in
promoting fake sporting events.
The alleged operations of Mabray
and his associates, known as the mil
Ifonaires' Club in New Orleans
Denver and Council Bluffs. were told
in detail The sporting events car.
ried through by these men, accord
ing to the witnesses were so well
planned that there was not chance
for the victim to escape and the losses
ran from $4,000 to $4,000, according
to the ability and willingness of the
victim to contribute.
Thomas Gay, one Of the indicted
men who turned states evidence, was
the first witness called, He testifie
that he first met Mabray in New Or
leans. Mabray was then associated
with r. B. Hartman and Frank w
Brown, who are now fighting extradi
tion in Los Angeles. Gay lived at
Streator, H., where he was profes
sional wrestler. He induced James
Tierney, of Streatpr, to go to New
Orleans and bet on G>wrestling match
in January, 1908. Tierney lost $40,
900, of which Gay received $4,000. He
told in detail of the system employed
to get victims and of how they were
handled from the time they were first
interviewed" until sent home pennf
less. He was also one Of the wrest
lers In match at Council Bluffs
where a lumberman of st. Paul, Mr.
Shull, lost $4,000.
Ernest Fenby. of Shepherd, Mich,
another professional wrestler, who
was defeated at Detroit a few nights
ago by Zbyssko, testified that he re
ceived letters from Council Bluffs
written by Mabray, giving instructions
for fixed wrestling matches and horse
races. He, with James Coon, neigh
Dor. induced three friends to bet, AM
they lost $4,000 on wrestling
matches.
Fenby explained how a b'adde
filled with blood was caused to burs
in his opponents mouth at the crit
ical moment when the latter woult
roll over and assume a dying condl
tion. This was a ruse to break III
the match. Then everybody woul,
scatter to prevent arrest, He worke,
this trick three times.
James Coon, of Owosso, Mich
husked corn for living until HI
learned the system" and then mad
plenty of money for a while. HI
identified Mabray as the leader OF tn
Mfllionaires' Club. Coon confirmc,
Fenby's testimony Coon Is now EN-
ployed by the Beet Sugar Compan
at Owosso.
G. A. Nelson, farmer. Of Alma
Mich, lost $4,000, and he told how |
happened He started out for "bi
Of sport" and ended UP without
cent, the "steerer" having purchase
a ticket and sent him home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
1900 men OUT
IN PAPER STRIKE
FOUR HUNDRED QUIT YEsTER-
DAY AT FORT EDWARD
MILLS, NEW YORK.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Three Companies on Guard at Cor.
inth, N. Y.--orovisions and Bed
ding Taken in Plant for
Strikebreakers.

Corinth, N. Y, March 1o.The
strike of the paper makers and sui.
phite workers has now spread to five
mills of the International Paper Com
pany. Four hundred men quit work
today at Fort Edward. Mills, making
1900 men out at Glenns Falls,
Niagara Falls, Fort Edward and Cor
inth.
Three companies of militia were
ordered to active duty today. No at
tempt was made to molest the troops.
Provisions and bedding are com
ing into the mills as for a siege; 300
strikebreakers are massed at Sara
toga for convenient distribution, and
it is believed that tie company will
soon try to resume operations with
non-union men. Although the pres
ence of the soldiers restored order
today, there is bitter feeling among
the strikers. Nine strikebreakers,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, were deported today by the
village officers.
The clergymen today told the
strikers that they had received let.
tera from the International Paper
Company authorizing an offer to the
men of six working days q Week. in,
stead of seven, if the men would re-
turn to work. The men took no
acton on the offer. They ask recog-
nton of the unon, a ten per cent ad-
vance and no Sunday work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
FOUGHT SECOND DUEL
Deputy chesa, Who Was Challenged
by Three italian Gentlemen.
Victor Again.

Rome, March TO- Deputy Chisca
today fought the second Of series
of three duels. as the outcome Of al
legations which he recently made in
the chamber against Baroness Sic
mems and Duchess DeLitta. The
deputy today crossed swords with
General Fecia Di Cossato. After "a
assaults the general was wounded In
the cheek, and the duel ended by
shaking hands ami embracing. Deputy
Chiesa greeted the general as sol
der who fought bravely In 1859 for
ltaly's independence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN PARTS OF CALIFORNIA
Panic Narrowly Averted in Several Theatres in
San Francisco and 0akIand--Shock Sever
est Since Disaster Of April is, 1906

galleries toward the exits, which was
promptly stopped by policemen.
In an Oakland theatre a number of
timid persons started for the doors
but cries Of "sit down. promptly
stopped them. A panic was narrowly
averted in a theatre at San Jose. AL
though the shock was the ,severest
since that of April 16, 1906, no dam
age was done. The shock was felt
as far south as San Luis Obispo, but
not far north.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
WILL HAVE A HEARING
House Committee on Postoffice Wants
to See If People Want Pos
tai Savings Bank.

Washington. March 10.--Tho postal
savings bank bill, which was pre-
sented this morning, will not be re-
ported out Of the house committee on
pogtoffice until the caucus Of the
Republican members Of the house so
directs Chairman Weeks.
The committee today decided to
conduct hearings on the measure,
The committee desires To obtain In
formation as to the demand OF the
country for postal banks, so tnat the
members may advise the party eau.
Gus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
MRS. KER WANTS DIVORCE.

New York, March l0.z-Mrs Mary
Sigsbee Ker brought suit in STAN.
ford, Conn, today for absolute d.
vorce from William Balfour Ker, an
illustrator, Of New York. Mrs Ker
Is a daughter OF Rear Admiral
Charles d. Sigsbee. Testifony was
given today to show that Ker ani
another woman lived together five
months IN 1909, while Mrs. Ker was
Iii Washington,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
THREE THOUSAND
MINERS ON STRIKE
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Greensburg, Pa, March l0.--Three
thousand miners in eight mines OF
the Irwin field, Westmoreand coun-
ty. struck today. and the miners as
sert that $4,000 will be out tomorrow.
The strike Is the result of organizing
who heretofore have been
non.union, and is for the recognition
OF the union.
At the Keystone Mine, at Carbon,
today, John Strasser, nou'union
miner, was shot during quarrel
with union men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

San Francisco, March 10.--Sharp
earthquake felt tonight. Motion was
long and slow. Telegraph companies
report 1t was fe.I. in other parts Of
the state. The shock lasted one and
a half seconds and the vibration was
north to south.
In two San Francisco theatres,
where the last act was closing, scores
Of people jumped to their feet when
the earthquake was felt. In one there
was a decided movement from the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
STRIKE ON STREET CARS
IN CITY OF TRENTON, N. ].

Trenton, N. H., March i0.-There h
not trolley car running i'm Trenton
tonight, following the strike today Of
motorfen and conductors. There
was no disorder. but the company
feared the cars would DO attacked IN
the dark.
Mayor Madden tonight sent let
ter to the management of the Tren-
ton Street Railway Company demand
Ing that 1t run lts cars according to
the schedule provided for BY ordf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

nance. This ordinance imposes a
fine OF $50 for each violation and the
mayor advises the company that ne
will seek TO have the fines collected.
The mayor ays he will not consider
a an adequate excuse that the cotn-
pany'c employees arr on strike. He
says that the men are willing To re-
turn 10 work II the company wIll
award the demands for ten hour
day, and % cents an hour. These
demands the mayor considers rea-
sonable. \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
AssAuLTER GETS 80 YEARS.

Kansas City, March 10.-William
Jackson. the negro janitor charged
with attacking six young white girls,
was convicted today and sentenced
to 80 years imprisonment. Former
Governor Burke, of North Dakota,
was foreman of the jury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
10000 STRIKE SYMpATHIZERs
TRIED TO MARCH ON THE
CITY HALL.
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
And Score Of Arrests Made, But No
Fatalities Are Reported--Yes-
terday Featureless Ex-
cept for That.

Philadelphia. March Feature
less except for one thing, the sixth
day of the general strike in sympathy
with the striking car men OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
witnessed an attempt to make the
center of the city the scene OF a big
demonstration in the aid of the
strikers cause.
The police blocked the move. They
used high handed methods" and
brutal. unwarranted force" the strike
leaders say in statements issued to-
might. They were asked, In the prose
cution of lawful, iustiflable duty and
with not more force than was neces-
sary to check In It's inciplency what
night have resulted In serious dis
turbance Of the peace, the city Off.
GERS assert.
MdlNH ti tDG Why udtlt 10 tuE
slogan which has been heard before
in disturbances here. Suspecting that
the crowd Of 10000 people who had
been prevented from holding meet
ing in the baseball park would take
up the indicated line of march today,
The police took efficient measures to
prevent the invasion Of the city's
heart, by what might prove a turhu.
| lent mob,
Line Of police with active clubs
partly checked the marchers on their
| way down Broad street more than two
miles from the objective point.
lmile further down they broke up The
parade altogether with half o. dozer
persons injured in the onslaught, an(
a score of arrests were made. Crowds
Iof unwonted proportions thronget
he spaces about the city hall unit
veil towards nightfall, but there was
no organized demonstration.
In a few scattered points minol
disturbances broke out today. Flyins
lstones broke windows in number d
cars. but LAO cars were operated
lmore than on any day since the strik'
lbegan.
The spread of the general strike tt
one of state wide extent Is still con
sidered distant possibility.
The strikers gained today through
accessions from the Baldwin Locomo
tive works Of 500 men. On the othel
hand various manufacturers reported
the return to work Of many hands
who had quiet An obvious detection
from the strikers ranks was 100 taxi
cab chauffeurs. Scores of cabs wert
actively in service today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
NEW PISTOL RECORD.

Spokane, Wash, March 19.--Frank
Fromme, national indoor pistol cham.
pion, established new worlds rec
ord tonight when he scored 90 out
of possible 100 at twenty yards.
The old record was 9S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
DEPUTY sAERiFFs GUARD CARS.

Muskogee, Okla. March lo.--As a
result OF savral serious fights between
negroes and street car crews, deputy
sheriffs were placed upon all cars
tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
DEFAuLTER CONVICTED.

indianapolis, Ind, March 10. Paul
GaIl, charged with Iraudulently abb
stracting funds Of the Capital Ma
tional Bank, was found guilty today
Sentence was deferred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

{, IT 10 doubtful II the patriots ever
Dreamed that the steeple on their
meeting house would ever be used to
aid IA announcing the returns OF red
not municipal election Boston Rec.
ord
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
STATEWIDE STRIKE DELAYED.

STATEWIDE STRIKE DELAYED.
New Castle, Pa, March 10.-Every
labor union in Pennsylvania will have
a chance to vote on the question of
a general strike in sympathy with
the Philadelphia traction men before
any such action Is taken. Conserva.
tive delegates won today in the state
federation convention and resolu-
ton to delay the statewide strike
was carried
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

q The Cairo Bulletin has been ths
leading paper Of Cairo for forty
years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-08

Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Del
puerto de Barcelona, salio ed 26 ulSlmo
para essa, hacie- do las escalas interme
dias.
ConsignatariO&. sobrinss do Inquasr-
do y Go.
Vapor ingles Albanian. Saldra de
Liverpool, Ell 10 del presente mes para
esta.
Consignatarios, VIlar y Co.
Vapor espafol Martin Saenz. Saldra
de Barcelona, ell IL del que eursa para
esta hacienda las escalas intermed1as.
Conxignatarios, sobrinos do lzqulerd'
y Co.
Vapor cubanO Julia. En- IL del CO.
rrpente recaFara procedente Habana y
eScalas.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vanor americana Julia Luckesnback.
Saldra de Mayaguez, para New ork'
81 Il del corrfente.
Consignatarios Insular Line
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-08
PARA LA COSTA

,ovteros. India, Oriente, Corazo1 '
aria, Carmelita y hom0re bloFS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-08
DE LA COSTA

rost9.os May Flower Carmen, M"na
Do,ore, .Joven Carolina y Engracla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-08

ruohv descargando
lice May Davenport ~
pringield ~ ~
aura M. Lnnt /"
''D- id
a So descargando
ugusta N. Swan III
ilbert Brothers ~
incess Juhana AZ
lul Palmer ~
nestina
rdine
.aInO
racaS ~.
lie Dor. , ~ ,,
.l,4 80; III sfIss Il asilsss sisssa 1 fs Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
New Gothic Rood Screen to be Blessed
At Sunday Morning Service.

At. st. Marks church at 1890 to-
morrow there will be service of I'M
usual interest. There has been placed
in the church this past week
beautiful and artistic rood screen or
choir screen. as memorial to the late
Miss Ann NJ. Williams. This notable
work of art is not only a striking
addition 20 an already beautiful church
but it also a valuable asset to the
city that desires the best in art and
architecture. The Rev. Samuel Up
john. d. D., former rector OF st. Marks,
has come from Philadelphia to be pres
ent on this important occasion and
will also preach the sermon at the
time of the blessing of the screen.
The screen itself is of massive oak,
hand carved and of early English de-
sign. 1t was carved by one of the
leading wood workers firms in Ameri-
ca and is a suitable addition to
structure already notable for it's per-
feet design. The installation of this
choice specimen of Gothic tracery
marks a memorable in the history of
that parish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
LIQUOR THE ISSUE,
WaterviIle Man Advises Temperance
People to Vote Right.

Frank w. Gowen of Waterville was
in town yesterday on business. Asked
as to his views on county politics Mr..
GOWen quickly replied: Every tenn
perance man who believes in our pro-
hibitOry law should vote for the re-
election of Colby Getchell for sheriff
and Guy Hildreth for county attorney.
These officials especially have done ex-
cellent service for enforcement of our
liquor law. Two years ago Sheriff
Getchell promised the people that he
would enforce our prohbitory laws
and he has made good his promise and
l urge upon my temperance friends
throughout Kennebec county, Demo-
Gratis and Prohibitionists as well as
Republicans. to support these men at
the polls on election day. The ques-
ton of what shall be done with the
liquor saloons or the rum traffic which
is the greatest foe to civilization is the
greatest question of the day and |
earnestly hope that every temperance
man in our. county will do their duty
on election day and vote only for men
that will carry out their principles.
George w. Cover Of Skowhegan was
in Augusta Friday morning on legal
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
: AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

THE UNITARIAN church. corner OF
state and oak streets, Edwin M gSlo-
combe, minister: Services will be re-
stunned ON Sunday, Sept. II. in the church
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
fist church, Rev. Charles G. Mosher
pastor; Preaching service at 1890, ser,
mon by the pastor. subject Anchored
or Drifting?": Sunday school at 1l.43;
mems class in audience room at y: all
men invited; baptism and communion fol-
lowed by reception of members and COW
enant meeting at o'clock in the after
meeting Wednesday at 80.
FIRST BAPTIST church on winthrop
street. B. P. Hope. pastor: Morning ser
mon on Raising Average Humanity"
$40; evening service at 80 with sermon
on The Line Between Wisdom and
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street,: 1870 A. NJ, morning wor-
ship with sermon by Rev Gardiner D
Holmes of Lewiston: T. NJ. Bible school
William ID. Hutchins, superintendent;
Opt, Mrs. George NJ Ryder, supt. H.
primary Opt, Mrs. Leslie GRAHAM. supt.
". kindergarten Opt, Miss Dora Stubs
supt.: V, cradle roll dept. Miss Leila
Hutchings, supt; $50, Epworth League
Holmes, the district supt. of Lewiston
District NV
THE FRIENDS, Orlando G. Williams
Services at Gospel Mission room on Wa
ter street. Morning worship at 1880 LED
Nv Nm. F.. Beard fiiSouth Gardiner
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3t
O'Clock; cottage prayer meeting at 9
Gage street Thursday at 3 p. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun
day services at II A. NJ subject: Man
Sunday school at Il NJ; Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7.45. Reading room oper
to the public daily from 3 to P. NJ
Christian Science hall. 223 Water street.
ST. MARKS church, Rev. Brian c
Roberts rector Q5th Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy eucharist. 1.3O A. NJ: higl
celebration and blessing of Rood Screer
in memory of Miss Ann NJ. Williams
sermon by Rev. Samuel Upiohn. ID. ID.
1920; choral evensong, 80 p. NJ.
ST. BARNABAS chapel: Service chang
ed from $50 to p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
RIv ERsiDE.

Mrs Sadie Brown and son of Grand
Rapids. Mich, who have been passing
several weeks in Riverside, left for
their home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ella F. CrOwell returned to
Boston Thursday, after her annual va
cation spent at the home of her broth
er, Howard CrOwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
daughter, Vivian, of Wiscasset have
been recent visitors at the Misses
Hannah and Hester SHELLS.
Mrs Alice Randall. who has been
visiting her brother. II. p Halves. for
several weeks. returned to her home
in Lowell Mass Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

The management of the Lewiston.
Augusta & Waterville st. Ry. an
nounce that on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. 6, : and Sth. to
give good accommodations to all peo-
pie going to the Lewiston State Fair,
that in addition to the regular hourly
service an open S wheel car will leave
Augusta at $50, 6.50-1 and $50 "A. M
Hallowell at sos, 7.0S. sos. Gardiner
at G.3H. 7.30. $50 and $50 A. NJ. These
open cars will run direct to the Fair
grounds each day. returning these
cars will leave for Augusta at the
close of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
Important Rescript.

. The following rescript was received
Friday az the office of the clerk OF
courts: '''.~ '' ~ ''"
Kennebec County Case. Cyrus w
Davis FIT. AL VS.. Wellington T. Rey-
noids. Rescript, Bird. j.
In order to be actionable. false
representation in the sale of real es-
tate must be a determining ground OF
the transaction.
Representation as to the value OF
real estate or the price for which il
can be sold, or that third person
will shortly purchase it for certain
sum are but expressions of opinion
which are not actiOnable.
The statement of a vendor of real
estate that a third person has paid
or will pay certain sum for an I'M
divided interest in the property is not
actiOnablc.
Exceptions sustained. Demurrer sus-
tanned. Declaration adjudged bad
Received Sept. 2, 1910.