davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15
Don't Overlook This.

The undersigned will start out
within the next month soliciting or.
ders for lightning-rodS. The rods
he offers are a genuine platinum,
tip-pointed, manufactured by the
Franklin Lightning-Rod Co. The
company guarantees you $1,000 for
any damage done to u building where
the Galvanized Star Electric Steel
Franklin Lightning-Rod is placed.
For further particulars call on me at
the Ne'f House. The following testi.
monial explains itself:
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb, 1894.
The Galvanized Star Electric Steel
Franklin Lightning Rod, erected by
Mr.. Herman Neef of this city, some
years ago, OF my house, has proven
TO my entire satisfaction in quality
and price. The rod is now like when
put up.
A. NJ. Beckcrs, lumber merch't.
F. ii. Rephlo, merchant.
j. b. Bruins, merchant.
w. W. Wagner, Monroe House
+. l.. Edwards, Dist. Judge.
j. Straus, manufacturer.
Mrs. S. Krauthoff.
Henry Bockrath, merchant.
Frank B~renneisen, farmer.
John G. Schott, banker.
Franz Dittrich, farmer.
:. w. Cox, cx.represcntative.
Veto Iuber, marble works.
j. Maynes, merchant.
Francis II. Schell
Jonathan Grimshaw, exp. ngt.
John Singer.
Simon n. ScllclI, Co. Judge.
Geo. Walthcr, ex-Co. Judge.
ii. NEEF,
Supt. and Collector.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

THERE IA some good after all
in the fight the Missouri senators
made on Mr.. Cleveland. john r..
Walker of Boonville can well say
"it is an i'll wind that blows no
body good"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

Mr.. G. II. Beard, special so.
Letting agent OF the Star Sayings, is
in the city increasing the subscrip.
ton list Of that paper. He expects
to make a free balloon ascension for
the Star. Sayings in this city
some time in the spring.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15
HuckIan's Arnica salve

The hest salye In the woil Id for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever,
sores tettcr, chnppcd hands, chilblatns,
corus aud all skin eruptions, and posit~
lively cures piles or no pay required Ii
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale BY a. Draudenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

Builders and contractors are plan.
ming for one of the biggest seasons
in the history of Jefferson City.
New houses will be put up in every
direction.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

An empty dinner pail and the
fat Democratic congressman are still
holding the fort, and we might re
mark parenthetically, that the con
dition is still making the Republican
party votes,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

The churches are having lenten
services, the first having been held
on last Wednesday. Lent will close
on Sunday, March 20, Easter Sunday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

To prevent the hardening Of the
subcutaneous tissues Of the scalp and
the obliteration of the hair follicles,
which cause badness, use Halls Hair
Remover.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15
StOckhnllrrs' N[relinr.

Notice is hereby given III 1t in ac-
cordancc with the ny Laws of the
jefferson Cily b. lex Company
of jefferson City, Missouri, aud
the statute in such casts made
and provided, the regular meeting Of
the stockholders Of SAID company
for the election # directors for the
ensuing year, will be held at the
office OF {. W. Wul'cndorf, secretary
of said company, In the City Of
jefferson, Mo-, on Monday, the 3 Ii
day OF March, 1894, at the hour
of o O'clock II. m, and will continue
for thee hours, unirss the In ,iuvss
is sooner concluded.
Ii. CLAY EWING, Pes.
g. W. WALLENDoRF, Sec. and Treas.
February ID, 1894.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

Mr., Thomas Corrigan, a we'll
known capitalist and politician of
Kansas City, was stricken with pa.
ralysis last week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

G. H. j. Taylor is still yearning
for a ministerial appointment. The
senatorial cavity is at the same time
yearning for Taylor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15
A Breezy Time

The Philadelphia Press says
+. b Fritz is as good as Donman
Thompson, Opera house, Feb,
10Th, Monday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

>AAAAsA.. - THE -
q|b si !!!!!!!
connecting 'he oo fnIms Of centres anu f''n
MISSOURI,
The Broad Corn ind Wheat Fields and Thriving
Towns Of
KANSAS,
The Fertile River valieys and Trado Centres OF
NEBRASKA,
The Grand, Picturesque and Enchanting Seen.
cry, and the Famous Mining Districts of
COLORADO.
The Agricultural, Fruit, Mineral and Timber
Lands, and Famous Hot Springs OF
ARKANSAS,
The Beautiful Rolling Prairies and Wood lands
INDIAN TERRITORY,
The Sugar Plantations Of
LOUISIANA,
The Cotton and Grain Fields, the Cattle Ranges
and Winter Resorts of
TEXAS,
Historical and Scenic
OLD AND NEW MEXICO,
And forms with Its Connections the Popular
Winter Route to
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA,
For full descriptive. and illustrated pamphlet Of
.ny q tn: shove State: or Hot sPrinEs, ark san
III. C. TOWNSEND,
osal samassr b Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

HARpER's WEEKLY doesn't seem to
be particularly well pleased with the
failures of the Democratic party.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

We are just in receipt of items
of news from Central Moreau "
but too late for the paper,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

We hope everyone who owns ahorss will read
the Advertisement Of the Elkhart Carriage and
Harness Notwithstanding Company, u EikhaTk
indiana, sppsaytnS v thts pspss,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
In order to be healthy this Is necessary
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15
P/THY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

There is no truth in the report
that Dick Croker was Rex at the
Mardi Gras festival of New Orleans,
The mar who is king of New York
would not care to play king for a
day at a carnival.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-15
y FGGT

Their brains may be in heir heads, but their health is to a great extent in their feet.
Bad Shoe invite sickness and keep the Doctors busy. Wen answer for the youngsters
health II you'll provide hem with seasonabhe Footwear, purchased from VA STOCK
OF CHlLDREN'S SHOES. You might as well look for a shoe below the sole as get
below our prices, when
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
UNA T1ENDA

Per teaer que Ausantarse 50 dusno para Ii
psEinesla, Rs vsnde uaa pequsfs tisnds do pro.
visiones IN Ia salIe del Mango BIO piedrsu. II
t,rvnaH& On 81 mismo sstAblesimiazto don yuar
Sievss 6-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
RurIsEsoA ~ "EA 0oazspeaDEsso1A - Fss.aso. "144

- Ahi senores-diio Clsuaio Riviera pssGsdoss Ia
mAao por sata cari~rta de sud r-hsf aa eso slQo
dc infmei lURA f4lg fssct6 u xoboi
-lsi-ollo 81 coYok e-h nss isf mis- ' Ia mss vii
de odsE puesto qne estsgA oe centen.r4s de
hJErea msEcsd del miserable qua Ice hs sS1uinado
IC6mo luehax Ahsx4f No t2aeets sgtaEuoE ajn rscur
aos sao que ssbemos que eEtse aosotro4 h der
-SY qui9a ss2 iEeg7At6 Ri lsrs
Seats Ikeras koEfs 81 50 kiEiestro.
Fitopcn4sa C4toa ceatis a4bRR an6vies, con lon
brtxos cruxados ssors pecho.
-ComaRdaEte Cl.udi Riviere-djo Bernardo The.
vsHos eEtuvieSs leyeAdo eos sejo
de les Fsda f7s % ha xsnaido yer, por uRanimdad
deIpuss dc haOer deib4rado 1gamsats cs Ia coKd4na
do Is psRe de mueSt3
IA mf1-sxsapaS Rivisre--1A mi2 ,Luego 81 {
mi quieE acuBan7
lEstsmos cOnvsEciiOS de que el criminal soig vorl
-IYof 1Un ladr6 yo1 Esto una locurr eoro
Feli HI cshezl sstRG se reamexte todavs ii dsbo
encogssrae de hombsor 6 dsfsadsyme E comard,Rte
Rivlere sdl6sl 9Quiea 10 crserA2
- Todon los ahliadssi
~ Vcs 10 creeiH, coTcHel2 VoB mbien 10 cvasis
MalaralcrE LHsrnGna2. FeEc dscidme nor fayoY
quo eEta horrible aCusasog nos atane & nssouro
mo me contsataia3 vlaar6sl tsl aro, yaI Vsmcs va
sueno, no % 10 que sgaifca pruaba paro esd cue
eonsuya prontO IVAve DiOs porque Eufro dsmsuiado
ssiiA cspH2....
81 CoTOnsl TheveHot hze una Esna Lsreyxo N lar
der 6ets Bae6 de debso de l. epa dos espadas cuyas
h0iaG bTillaIon en la oscuriaed.
Bsrnsrdo Thevsnot sogi6 de maaos de AsIsYdi.r ara
dc les saradsa par a heia aa1g6 81 ppaa
u eemAadAnts Riyia5a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

20 e Temple tuve poH 10 el corsuelo d rabx
que ctEas que eonGtuian fortusa eAbaz
vpestras nsakoE.
- Do vsrta7-diio BsEnaRdo TheveE Ot-Gir embar
60 GAo gsorkbAE que podiaoS haeer de ssos pa
peles?
-lPor qu67
- lPor que2 vsmos- sxsam6 81 coroBel--laassR de
Aecionsn Vale mas qfe baoS Il freas delsAt de
otEoR que tratei8 dc ergaHsrYcs dc Ruevol ISomoa
nosotros scsao les que qus dscros que os psga
res las letras que hsbas sntregsdo falsas7
~ Falsssi-b balbAce6 Rivisrs-lFa'ssai
ERt sxperimTHt6 ms coamoei6a doloroEa en- to-
do "a ssr psoT qua nti6 cuando JcS6 Fcucb6 le
se66 lsH CARTS drgidas TsTess, SITS Rviere
ccmprsnaia % prsguntaba d Vsrus" 81 80 hsbisa
vuslto locoa
-Yamoa-diio vivsmeAts-s xpHcsdma 10 que QUE
deeir. lQu4 letYss gas? LAS que 20 eHtrs
gH63 lImpoEble No han aAlido nj de nj caHs nj del
Caj6n de mi sccreteTl
-YA 10 Gs-repuso "Vfuu" 7. NO ohatsRte, cvaH.
do hp legado oportuao, hsmoS hacho prsSsH
tar Miguel BoYds Cs8Avan lss letras pagAderss IL
vEsa ha ccRtsstdo que aqUeas lst1ss hR
bisa lido PsgadsS.
-lPaRadaa2 IA qulsaf
-Oa eatamoa inaerrcg gAxdo ncEOtres ccmaAdaRte Ri.
riers--xepESo dursmeHts to BARK ardo Thsveaot
IA min lAcaao ha lido mfr.
-KSas Ietras no han saido do vusstas msaos
airmo 10 habsiH coBfegado. Ousndo las en egaraos
ersn autsstcfs cusHdo hemca rressntado Al basque
ro evsn fauas Las vaFdadsrag letas habaa sdo p'ga-
dau as msEes antsa les hs1 pYsEsntsdo uEo do Loo
auetrcu que tu& oobraSlaa bRjo e apaxo de una ega
ds somsscie, u csia Do Miguel BoEde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
lsr ,ratr1a hs 61r9i! LA Hunoan1dad
ESTA DE fNHGRABBFNAF
F7IDA v EN- ToDAs LAS BoTIcAs EL
AICOhOlaGlO Indiana
De Jaureuiy Rios FRMACEUTICO5,

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III
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8
sdidos pOr mayoE Srea Juareeui Eioa ENmaoautSOs
Psvsa AAnkCIR Ptn KCo Agen Genezs
pan hatec FroAtaya. sNSscFsEp = Ne,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
Mp9s


Veader6 en- almoaeda pdb'les n skhSdo 70
del corrieRts las trsa de Il tarde por cussts d"
quien eorrespoRda eA q almscsn de les seucrss
McrAles O. eR II Playa de rcrce VsrinR
efectcs pertepasieEtss al aparsio do Il go'tts is
glcsa HGsrardins" peg6s inv xtsrio que est y
viata IN 81 CitAdc almacGR, EI reGco partn Eel
Apareio de la miEma go'sts sGsrardiss" ernbs
rHancads en- el CAyo "Huafrito" al eargsmest to
On IL bodega dsl "a ctldo buque, compufato de
bacalso, psScads, areNqueV t'b'sf spruce. L.ss
coRdicionea do rsmate laa dsv6i 81 aua auEcrihs
eve 81 actc de IL veuta. P,sce, Puerto BRO a.
tiembre Is DO 1894 El AlmoRedsro pdhliso,
HorGclio GsrGraino Aeosta. s-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

dsa 9roa0
neloKd.
1xasn
aezag re = 2 IS "a
45.4. ass1 syi -
.4fas@ 9ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Boys in Court For Throwing Stones at s
 House.

Boys in Court For Throwing Stones at s
 House.
 For two years Mrs McGinn, who lives on Baldwin street, has been annoyed by boys throwing stones from Ridge street over the enbankment on to her house. Saturday night the stones were rattling on the roof when Officers Reid and Smith ap- peared on the scene. It was too dark to identify the parties who were throwing the stones, but Officer Reid saw the motions made and gave chase. He caught a young boy named Norman, who told the officer that the boys who had been with him were Patrick Coyls. aged 15. Patrick Sheeban, 13, and Edward Hoar, Is. These three were in court this morning. charged with breach of the peace. The Norman boy. as we'll as the others. swore that they threw no stones, that they heard the noise and went there to see what was the tronble. Judge Root adjourned their cases until to- morrow morning.
 James I. Lynch was so drunk last night that Officer Moore brought him in in a wagon. He was fined Il and costs. Michael F. Devoy got 5 and costs. Bur ritt Johnson got a quarrelsome jag on and raised a disturbance at the home of Edwin Atkins. He was brought in by Constable Rigney. He was fined s10 and costs.
 The case of Christian Pfuderer. charged with keeping his saloon open after F o'clock on the night of October II |, was ad- journed until Friday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
ASpANeERous FIRE.


 Twenty Five Barrsis of Gasoline In Fissd
 re Jtewood's Barn in a Blaze. JIsg
 Box b4. at the corner of East Main stfeet and the Wolcott road. brought the fire de- partment to a red-hot blaze at o'clock this afternoon. The fire was in the barn of Fred J. Wood, the coal and wood dealer, in the rear of 75S East Main street. The barn and shed were a mass of flames when the department arrived and, seeing that the buildings were doomed. efforts were made to save adjoining property.
 The barn contained some hay and several tons of straw. Twenty-Five barrels of gasoline were stored in the shed these were also ablaze and burning fercely. Three lines of hose were laid, two of them across the Traction company's tracks which delayed car traffic for a half hour.
 The barn of J. H. Lawlor, which ad. joined the burning buildings, caught fire and on this building the force of the water was concentrated.
 The fire burned so rapidly that the walls of the Wood structure were burned through and the tin roof fell in with ( crash. This served to stop the spread oI the flames to other buildings. After [ short. sharp fight Lawlor's barn was saved The fremen in the meantime with hook were dragging the burning barrels of gaso line from the blaze and emDtying the con teHts on the ground. It was daDgerou | work but successfully done.
 The recall was sounded at 2:3O. M Wood was in New York and his loss coul, not be ascer aimed. His wife said tn property was fully insured. The Lawlo barn was badly scorched, but otherwis | uninjured. How the fire started is mystery. When first discovered tn | building was a mass of flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
Annual Report of Esecretary Thresher
 M .de To- Day.

Annual Report of rsecrstary Thresher
 Made To-Day.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct l7.-The annual meet ing of the State Law and Order league was held here to-day. The report of Secretary s P. Thresher was in part as follows:
 The detective department of the league has been taxed to it's utmost during tn 6 entire year. and I regret that we are un- able for lack of fnndsto- keep a large force constantly at work. We have employed from one to six detectives most of the time. and have been very fortunate in se- curing reliable men, in all but one in stance, and the circumstances in his case were not such as to injure the organiza- ton or to hinder the work materially. Our men have made investigations in thirty-one different towns in this state. They have investigated 325 suspected places, and have obtained what we term legal evidence against 269 violsters of the law. In addition to this many local leagues have done splendid work, and have secured many convictions without as- | sistance from our society. Our investiga- tions in many places have not been for the purpose of prosecuting. although in most instances We have obtained legal evil | dence, but for the purpose of showing the true condition of affairs as the basis of our appeal for official honesty. We have been able to try to conclusion only seventy-four cases. sixty-fve of which resulted in con. viction. nine in acquittal. One judge in | Connecticut. namely Judge Roche. oi New Britain. has seen fit to discredit de tectives' testimony, but as shown by the result of our work the courts of the stat' are ready to accept the testimony of oul agents. It is but fair to say that tho prejudice against the use of detectives i' much less pronounced to-day than wher | we began our work"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Knights of Honor.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut Grand lodge, Knights of honor. was held in New Haven yesterday. About one hun. dred delegates from all over the state were present Tn Steuben lodge room. Turn hal where Grand Dictator Dains called the lodge to order.
 The grand dicttaor's report suggested sev. eral recommendations. among others that the office of the grand dictator be salaried and that pr.zes be offered as an incentive to members to bring new members into the order.
 The report of the grand reporter. c. W Skiff of Danbury. shows that the tota membership is 2. 2.OS5. and during the past year there has been 24 deaths. 7l with. drawals. IF members suspended. six ex pelled. The report also shows that ths total receipts are g. i50 Sn. of which S293.' 44 was balance from the year previous The disbursements were S1 ,944 5u, leaving balance of s306. 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
THE NEWEST LINGERIE.

Nightgowns Are voluminous and the old
 Chcmise Has Been Revived.
 The odious garment called "combina- tion," which has had long battle for popularity among the fashionable wom- en, wherein it ignominously failed, will be worn this season only by those who affect the health dress reform and wom- en whose excessive avoirdupois makes m extra half inch to their waist a seri. ous calamity. No greater proof is want ed of the failure to attain general pa tronage for the examinations" than the revival of the old chemise. which WIG are assured has come to stay. It returns with its original length of ll yards, but is not without novel features. The new garment is made with knife laid tucks at the bottom. There is q quantity of bead work done with threads about the shoulders, and the neck and sleeve holes are lace. drawn work and ribbons. At the belt is a decidedly novel wrinkle draw strings. two sets. One ties il the back and one in front. This is tC form tho French waist, which has thu gathers confined in two spots, and alsC to do away with the corset cover.
 me eAquisite ulntlnesS ahu pciieO tion which undergarments have achieved is nowhere moro closely demonstrated than in the nightgowns of linen, cam brio and French nainsook, which arr sufficiently voluminous to serve by day us wrappers. Many of these gowns re quire as much art in their fashioninl and trimming as a dress. They have flowing full front breadths cut down low at the throat as Q rule, the back tucked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
y.rxy.,uab,. and Free ,o All.

If you have not already accepted this great offer, don't lose another minute. The most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, is pr Greene of 8 West 14th street. New York city. who makes the following generous offer Write him about your complaint, tell him just how you feel. and he will answer your letter, describing your case and telling ex- actly what your trouble is. He gives most minute attention to every detail. and makes you understand instantly just what ails you. And think of it. all this costs you nothing. He makes a speciality ot treating patients through letter cores pondence and Is having wonderful success. He is the discoverer of that world re- nowned medicine. Dr Greene's nervura blood and ,nerve remedy.' which is con- stantly curing thousands of people. Any one not living in the largest cities will appreciate this splendid opportunity to consult. entirely free. the highest medical authority, without leaving their homes. thus saving the time and expense of a trip to the city. and also the large fee charged by other and less skillful physicians. Write him at once. and the probabilities are you will be made we'll and strong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
POLITICAL POINTERS
Daniel F. Webster Nominated For Sens
 tor by the Republicans.

Daniel IF. Webster Nominated For sens-
 tor by the Republicans.
 The convention of the republicans Of the fifth senatorial district was held in the republican club rooms at 10:30 o'clock to- day. There were twenty-six delegates present. Edward D. Steele was made chairman and John Blair secretary. On the first vote for senator all the ballots ex- cept those of the Nangatuck and Orford delegates who gave John M. Sweeney and Charles Butler compliment tary vote, were cast for ex-Mayor Daniel F. Webster and the nomination was made unanimous.
 Daniel F. Webster was born in Litch- field in 1853 and moved to Thomaston in 1863. He was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1874, and for two years was principal of the Thomaston high school, studying law in the meantime. being ad- mitted to the bar in Litchfield in 1876. He has lived in Waterbury since 1877, having served as alderman and mayor.
 The republican probate convention was held in the republican club rooms at o'clock this afternoon. Henry l.. Row land acted as chairman and O. J. Griges clerk. The delegates were: Waterbury. H. L. howland W. W. Tower. William Leggett, c. J Griggs, Henry B. Carter; Wolcott- w. H French, w. H. Brown; Middlebury- George W. Wallace. George P. Camp William k. Mattison of Waterbury wal nominated by exclamation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
A M USE M ENTS.
"ReilIy and the 4OO."

"Rehiy and the 4OO."
 Reilly and the 400." will be presented at the opera house this evening by Ed ward Harrigsn and his New York con- pany. In all the works of this clever author and actor he has eliminated every thing objectionable. preferring rather to enoble.ths lowly and depending for his material on the native wit and humorous vanities of the uneducated classes. There is a good side even to the bowery, but it took Harrigan to find it.
 Dockstader's MIusirsIs.
 Lew Dockstader and his merry com pany of forty minstrel men comes to the Jacques Friday evening.
 Parior Opera Hotse.
 The artists at the Parlor opera house this week are: Dick Leggett in ''The Ris- ing Generation;" Miss Lillie Westerly descriptive vocalist; Charles Haywood. burlesque female character; Miss Dollie Lathrop. in songs and dances; Chris Allen, Dutch comedian; Miss Clara Bal ford. queen of the slack wire; Charles Upson. in songs. dances and reels; Miss Belle Clifton. in skipping rope dance.
 "Uucls Toms CabIn.-
 s.Uncle Toms Cabin." up to date. will be presented at the opera house Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
PralDahIy ElnBrsI.

STAFFORD SPRINGs, Oct 17.-This morn- ing additional complications in the dis appearance or James Watson, confidential clerk for Rawitzer Brothers Mrs William Crawford, the typewriter employed in the same office is also missing She has also been doing work for R. $. Hicks. of the Stafford Electric light company. Friday she announced that she was going to Bos- ton for Mir Hicks. and no particular atten- ton was paid to the statement. as she had often been out of town on business for him before. Mrs Watson telegraphed to Mir Crawford at Worcester, Monday, and excited his suspicious as to where his wife was. He visited the hotel where she WAS supposed to be staying and learned that she had been there but that she had left with a man answering Watson's descrip. tlon