davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Rev Edward P. Aver preached a stir ring New Years sermon on Sunday in which he kindly showed his people how much work there was to be done for Christ, both at home and abroad, and much can be accomplished if every mem- Der will practice some sacrifice, together with willing and prayerful heart.
 The Y. P. s c. E. social on Tuesday evening was we'll attended and enjoyed. There was no lack of sociabilty on the part of old or young. From behind a curtain the committee produced sev3ral varieties of cake, nuts, coffee and fruit.
 Miss Mary Aver. who has recently been in the training school for nurses in New Haven, has come to be with her mother, Mrs c. L. Aver, for short time. Mrs Aver, though yet very weak, is hav- ing less acute suffering. Dr Rodgers of Woodbury is her attending physician.
 Mrs James T. Curtis and wee Jamie of Ansonia have recently visited relatives in this place and in Watertown. She is now with Woodbury relatives
 Mrs Amos c. Lake returned from her trip to Gotham on Wednesday. She has brought home specimen of the grip.
 Mrs Carr Watson is making prepara- tions to entertain her niece and husband from Pennsylvania. The bride soon to be was known in this locality tome few years since as Miss Edna Bradshaw.
 The Board of Relief will hold it's last meeting for receiving appeals on Satur- day, January 26, at p. m.
 On the hill where your humble corres- pondent resides the last two sno vs have laid very level. Something very uncom- mon for light snows.
 A. c. Lake has taken the agency for the sale of the William Deeripg &o Co. moving machine for the towns of Wash ington and Bethlehem.
 Nearly all have filled their ice houses with ice from 12 to 15 inches thick and of good quality.
 Mrs George Peck has recently visited her mother and sister in Watertown, where reunion of sisters is in progress.
 Will Blakeman, who has bought the meat business from Franz Kircherber- ger, is movi ,g his family into Merritt E.. Griswold's house.
 Henry Glowsky is threatened with ty- phoid fever; Mrs Glowsky has been sick for several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
"Shall United States senators be elected by popular vote?"
HUNTINGTON.

PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT THE CENTER.
 Born, Tuesday, January 15, daugh- ter to MT and John Perterson.
 A good many of the farmers have been sledding logs to mill on snow which fell last week, Friday night, and made splen- did sleighing.
 On account of the illness of Mrs Joseph Martin some of the town poor have been removed to Derby.
 T. P. Buckingham drives new horse, making four recently purchased by peo- pie in the Center. Surely this must be a good field for horse dealers.
 Horace Graves and wife are boarding with Mrs Mary Wheeler in the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25

E. N. Sipperly and wife are enjoying 8 weeks pleasure trip to Canada, taking in the sights at Boston enroute.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

Owing to the absence of Deputy Blakeman the installation of officers of the Grange was postponed one week. Three new applications for membership were received.
 James Lee finished filling the ice house at Hawleyville on Monday.
 John Sagendorf of Warmers Corset company. Bridgeport, is home for time owing to shut down from lack of busi- ness.
 J. N. Potter will fill the ice house of A. H. Taylor, this week.
 The meeting of the members of the Junior chapter of St Paul's Guild on Monday night for organization was post poned on account of the unfavorable weather.
 Miss Clara Williams is the guest of Mrs Aaron Williams of Hartford.
 There is still one piece of corn of two or three acres unpicked in town.
 The members of the industrial chapter of St Paul's Guild meet for work at the home of Mrs Edmund Weld on Friday.
 The cob web and tonnet party at the home of MT and Mrs Stanley Terrill on Tuesday evening was one of the pleas artist of the season. Being a change from the customary dancing, was enjoyed to the utmost and thoroughly apprecia- ted. Beach Hawley took the first prize in the cob web and Eugene Lake in the bonnet department.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
OUR FLORIDA FRIENDS.

B. G. Pratt reports the weather in Flor ida very cold and that the damage done by the late frosts was immense. Kent parties will be interested to know that MT Tabor, who sometimes pays us vis- it, had harvested his crop before the freeze and had all his nursery stock ssbanked" and safe from harm.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25

Mrs Flora Edwards was given pleas ant surprise on her so h birthday, by a few of her many friends and relatives.
 Mrs Finn's house on River street mar rowly escaped being destroyed by fire, Sunday morning. The roof was consid erably burned but neighbers saw the blaze in time and few buckets of water put it out.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Elwyn have gone to the town farm for the winter. Mir FL. wyn Is an old soldier, but both he and his wife are go aged and feeble it was thought best to have them removed there where they were sure of good care and plenty of wholesome food. The Litchtield Archdeaconry will meet In ThomastoD, February and 6, instead of St Johns church, New Milford. This change was made necessary on account of the death of Rev E. T. Sanford, recto, of St John's.
 l Rev ". F. BIelby preached very ac
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25

WOLF FITS.
 Howard Knowles and brother, whi.e enroute to school one morning, were turned over. The horse ran away break ing the wagon. They escaped with slight bruises.
 Master Willie Taylor was bitten by 3 dog on the leg, recently.
 George Ridge is staying at the home of the late Charles Brothertop, caring for the stock.
 William Johnson and family spent Sunday with William J. Gorham.
 George 0. Durant, Samuel s. Amber, Frank A. Judd, Edgar T. Andrews. George M. Cole and George H. Hickok left town for Hartford, Tuesday morn ing, to appear before the railroad com
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
DEATH OF MRS SALLY JOHNSON.

Died. Sunday, January 20. Mrs Sally Johnson, aged 46 years, after long ill ness of three months with heart disease. The funeral was attended at the Episco- >pal church, Tuesday afternoon at ?
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
DEATH OF MRS ELIZABETH HICKOK.

Died, on Sunday, January 13, at Am herst, Mass, Mrs Eiizab Hickok, in her 90ch year. She was the widow of the late Rev Dr Laurens P. Hickok. Mrs Hickok was born in Bethel, March 26, 1895, and was daughter of Thomas Taylor and Elizabeth Benedict. Her school girl days was spent not far from the present railroad depot. She was member of the Congregational church and according to the church record she was baptized September S,lS05, and was dismissed from this church to the church in Kent, Ct, in 1924. She was married October s, 1922, soon after Mir Hickok became a licensed minister, and from re- ports Mrs Hickok was a woman of re- markable vigor, which enabled her tn devote much time to charitable work, in all branches of which she was deeply in- terested. Her remains were laid in the vault at Amherst, there to remain until spring, then to be removed to this place and buried in the family plot in Center cemetery. At her late husbands grave has been erected monument to his memory with the following inscription 1; 'sLaurens Persus Hickok, D. D., L. L. D., December %, 179s, May 6, 1888; pastor. teacher, philosopher; a'In whom is no guile.'' MT Hickok was born in Bethel and had only one brother, the late Timothy B. Hickok. Both were sons of Dea Ebenezer and Polly Bene- dict Hickok. The old homestead is still standing in Plumtrees district, not far from the Newtown line. Mir Hickok commenced his ministerial labor in the Congregational church iu Newtown. The first IA years of his church work
 was spent in that town, Kent and Litch- l field. MT and Mrs Hiek0k passed their useful life childless. Mrs Hickok was an only sister of Abigail, wife of the late I Dea Seth Seelye, and was aunt to Miss l Hannah Seelye, who lives at the old
 Seelye homestead on Center street. MT and Mrs Hickok lived together 66 years and both d jed in their 90th year.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
''THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN ASSOCIATION"
SECURES DOTALES PARA N1NOS
CAPITAL-CHICAGO. ILLS E. U. A.
CAPITAL $4,000. 600 { (DOLLARs)

Iasba de esa
de CIna
ano la
dineo propo be-
te deterrninado periodo de tempo $500 -
celfcado doa
de edad benehc1o
nonabre entire e
el
do o edad del aseguradc
y
cont aseguradO
freios cobrados SECURES cadocados olen sea po n
ezpedida de pago
aqueos asegrados pues esa
pen g
q venc11n1entos
La adrinisraoio ha consderado pden hae los oooS en-
sorante propoecionando ash una urdad extra De
innECrtancla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
ECOS DEF DIA.


iCar amba, sefIores! iSe eleva la mente,
Y ell anima nuestra Sc siente feliz, .as
AL yer la camorra que tinne Frny PNepates
Con un sef1Or Ruiz (1
Dice. .el Fraile, que Ruiz, en- su platica,
Sc muestra al idioma como I'm hOmicida,
Que no sabe 10 que es In medida 81 aa.
De I'm verso, nj sabe 10 q, es la gramatica.
Tai aserto, (o digo de paso)
No me extrafia por cierto nj l1n POGO:
iPor esGs Vagodas hay cada poetazo, - q
Sin limpiarse nj el moco!:. - aA15
Pero. 80. ivamos a yer! iEs smuy grato!
lEstas discusiones me saben muy bien!
iQui6n lleva q las aguas por fin este cato:
Decid, lvamos! i lQui6n?. 1850 I'D
iSefior Rufz!. -. IA una! Que vuecen:
(cia empiecel u
| ~ 81 no, q. ell Fraile comienc -, iredios
A yer 81 la postre la capa parece! ,ai1r
iOlee!.... llvamonos!!.. a.
% En- "El LaboratoriO' .%%i '''~'t. r. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
AI0RRa Qua MATAN
% En- lei Laboratorio".

-Creo, mi bravo, que somos los primeros
en- acudir la cita 5eh?~ dijo.
ST, sefor Official. Ill 49,. t....
--5Hacia do de debemos dirigir nuestroa
pasos?-repuso el captain Barberot usando un
leng1aje en- ammonia con Ia poesfa del lugar.
El jardinero deaign6 CON Ia mano una gran
avenida de tilos hacia la izquierda.
ALI dJo-estareis perfectamente; ya ve-
reis. Est8 reservado. ..~.,
Como un gabineta de restaurant enton-
y pes. -. .-dijo Ell me3ico, halagado por la idea
de uu comfortable desayuno despues de Ia cere-
monia. .,#@ .:.... -
-sf sefor, sefior ofciaL
No nos equis oquemos. sEst& reservado
por el senior de FerneyF dijo Ell cspitan Bar
berot *>~1#7f
Sf sefior sefor Official. 1%'# Oh
Los cuatro saludaron al tio GILES sc in
ternaron en- elparque >:,t4 :l
Una cabeza de puier vivaracha agracia-
da, levanto una cortina sus labios Sc agitaron
al mismo tempo que sus ojos Sc redondearon
para expresar admiration al yer al arrogante io-
ven cue acababa de pasar 9@5 e3l5v
= Era la mujer del jardinero. .aE sf9
Evidentemente peneaha,
t3erfa laatima que le ocurriese alguna
desgracia!
Casi ca seguida, IN coche particular, tirado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
BrRL1oEEoA DE sLAa aCoRREsroNDnNc1A" 275

~ T l. - e.g,-. " G. 8 90 M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

por dos oab'o. s, bSyos, de pslo brillante, Sc de-
Tres caballeros salieron de 81, mas elegan.
tes y mejor puestos que los primeros.
Fran parisienses de Ia 'cremme', de Ia for
fna de Paris. "' &@"4 E@*.o =. - C'r:~"'>:2
Ell ito GILES sc quito el gorro. .*.:.. o>.
~~SEstd bien el sehor bar6nP pvegunt6.
~.--Bien, graci.s sao1@1 ~ -.%**@ =: = ~,
.,.. FL p senior baron llega el dltimo-observ6
M17ino Ferney eonsult6 su cron6metro, y
sonriendo diio' .~.@-9. -
.Y . j Iegsnfos ;sf i bora. .Ha venido Ell doc
.r-Todavfa no. asessffior asessffior baron Il II Il. j. III aoi
~..a>. -5El retrasado? 1Es posible? En- fin, me
ha dado palabra Vendra. - oD}~ @A5z4 >s >ss-
M 1ndic6 e1 lsdo opuesto q los tilos, y dijo:a
yEs por aquf, ito sGilllsS'a @r>'> 71@2 I'D
4s. NO senor, sehor baron. q s~31t)a1os3
: ob.-jEsta ocupado 81 Ibosquecillo? Il
+.<~ ardinero inclin6 la cabeza. o3aoa 81
-Debfa estar libre e-repusor r-Apero no as 10
que PISA. Hay aM un asunto que no nrs rcl1a.
-iAh, diablof jUna oompetehcia?1
o.... s-=Unos caballeroa que se baten q pistola.9
s baron Ferney le oc11rrid una idea.
sanlsse aeerc6 al jsrdipero diio en voz bsjas
LEI sehor ohanbay' - = sss -
-Juatamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
"a ARRIENnA Ia panaderia cue 81

jose Gonzalez Gale Sebastian
formaran BOLIVAR ARRUzA Z COhPAEfA. 16-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
G I'll A r A D A

a. ~ Esss 3sfs q as s~.&s
10 mas pr5naG repetida
! Els mi cara, muy amada.
Aunque la tenga picada,
Y un tantico carcomida, '.e.s 3D..
No por ESQ la desdefo,
Nj la aborrezco tampoco; il. II.
Que fGera proceder loco
Olvidar que soy su duelo.
Bien es verdad que restar do
La dOs-prGnaerG de arrugas,
De gr ramos y de berrugas, .....r
Su bulto neto deiando, IL. r.
Queda en- junto, formalmente,
Una faz diminutiva s.. .,+
Cual de una todo, expressive
Y animada, ciertamente. ......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

OLGA USTEng!-RoN SUPERIOR en- DO
coyes de la hacitnda JUAN1TA, propiedad
de Don Antonio Monroig, dc Bayam6n.
Ningnno 10 mojora. mo hoy rospG que
DON CAND1Do GoNzALEz, tienda, San Jo-
sc 81. A5-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
RoLlVAR ARRU1A 8 COMp.-Oo-

MERCIANTEs IMPoRTADORES DE PROVIsIO-
MES. --VENTAS AL POR MAYOR. --Agen-
tes de la marca de cigarrillos tEl Pajari-
to" de la fabrica de fosforos de Santur-
Ice, marca FtBolivar.---19 de Diciembre de
1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

Soluci0n q la Charada do aver:
GALLO -CAN-TA
kESPERlENGiA damuestra que el
Ungiiento Derm0genO as saguro en sus re-
suItados satisfac9 al pacente, como 10
comprueba don Jose Par6s en- el adlunto
documento - CERTIFICo: que habiendo
hecho varias pruebas con el UngUento
Derm6geno tanto en- dlceras, como en- tu-
moreg ' havidas, iamas he hallado otro
ungiiento igual. He aconsejado q varios
amigos, su uso y aienpre sus efectos han
sido infalibles. joss PAREs. 45-29
ENEgDE una maquina para moler
cafia; su cilindro doce pulgadas con tres
pi6s veinticuatro pulgadas diametro
sube cana dennas accessories. Todo en-
buen estado, pues Sc desnlont6, para mon mon
tar otra de mayor fuerza. Diriglrse q M
Bird, do Patillas. 15-E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

sQu6, ,quereis? sUn terna -. ALA va
al momento!
Que Ruiz olga s Puente en- un madrigal,
Que cosa ses emphasize, que cosa es uragiiers /
Co.,.
saiY punto final!
a0I Ramon Maria Torres.
som BREROS De PANAMA. Hernaiz
y Compaa1a participant sus clientes al
comercio en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DE
CATACAOS, recomendando q log que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po.
der servirles. & = vi: g.na.s VI ..s.-s
%og aE4a&GG9~ 80 <sEsA@x 9@s<4~.4
AEOS QUE LIE PUEDA AINTEREsAR
I-Se vendeN n sitio centrico de esta ,Capi-
tai, un establecimiento de pulperfa bueno
para uno que quiera principiar trabaiar.
En- la calle de Ia Luna ndmero S5 infor-
marap. 15-9
Sc VENDEN doscientos tab1ones de
cedro hembra. Informaran Morales y
lCompanfa, Arecibo. l. y.s-~@ @"s 15--14
4. .tt .,%z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
PREM0 PARA aARlH1zAR sl00o PalnERas a. GUAPLElHos

Para r
esta sa ayagde qe conceder p
cno'
de plat 1 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

EL BuEN Gus TO .-.-Uno de los meio-
Rico. Propetario JUAN APELLANIz Deccon San Justo i6
admiten abonados Hay sempre complete surdo de
fumera fabTicas mas renombradas senores
Iercs visten L Capital de Puerto Rico deben socta
barbera el BUEN GUSTO
Sc ARRIENDAl la panaderia que era
de Don Gonzalez Gale de San Sebastian ndmerO 81 In
formar&n, BOLIVAR ARRUzA Z CohPAEfA. B-i5
OJO cUE INTERESA. En- 81 esta-
blecimiento de los senores Padro, Lopez
O. Fortaleza 25 Sc encuentra un variado
surtido de p1umas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia, coronas para novias, cami-
setas, medias, perfumerfa, que realizan
precios baratisimos. Tambien SO en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos economicos para impedir la rotura de
los tubos, y la inhamaci0n del petr0leo.
En- una aldea: - ~ 81
<.~ -=iY su mujer de listed? .~.s--.-.. 3.
-Muri6 haceq ince dias. va era hora
de que la infeliz pasase mejor vida.
| -;Sufria mucho?
Ii No; pero la enfermedad me iba cos
tando va un sentido. t5....-..s .>--.-.r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
PAsATlE.M P 0 81

Soluci6n q la Charada do aver:
GALLO -CAN-TA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

woman would allow Col. Breeklnriage
20 come Into her house Meeting Judge
k'nkead near the Lexington postoffice.
Lane. who had never seen Kinkead be-
tore, ana who was also unknown 10 the
Judge began TO abuse the Judge
IN the most shameful manner. Desha
breckinridge, son Of the colonel was
Win Lane. Kinkead submitted 10 their
abuse, telling them they were armed.
Lane and Breckenridge went ON 10 the
rnoenix hotel. Within Ave minutes
attef meeting Kinkead Desha had his
famous difficulty with james Duane
Livingston. In which he wounded the
young New Yorker in the hand with a
dagger.
A. lhat time Lane was seen TO draw
knife and stand ready TO assist Breck-
inridge had he needed assistance. Lane
comes or a good family and Is related
% some OF the best people In Montgom-
cry and woodford counties.
The tragedy produced the most In
tense excitement In Lexington. coun-
Gilman Robert A. Downing OF Lexing-
ton. whose sister married H. c. Roden-
paugh. took one OF the fastest horses
ne could md and rode to Versailles,
only 10 ind his nephew dead and his
brother-ia-law past all mortal aid.
when Informed OF the bloody work ot
MS strong supporter. Lane. Col Brock.
lnridge said: II am sorry. very sorry
No, ] have not yet been engaged TO de.
TEND him" There Is no doubt. however
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

and plan was formed to take the
wife to Niagara Falls. where Day was
to push her over into the river above
the falls and let the current carry her
down to her death. If the tragedy
was ever discovered Day and Mrs
Quigley were to swear that it was an
accident. 1t was delightful Sunday
morning in sunny June that the trio
took the train from Rochester Mrs
Daay left her 5-year-old boy with her
mother-in-law to go on the fated ex-
cursion. After reaching the falls the
party visited nearly every place of in
terest. but no opportunity presented
itself for Day to carry out his intended
designs. on account of the people that
We're met at every point Late in the
afternoon the party reached a place on
the Canadian side opposite the whirl-
pool rapids, where the banks rise per-
pendicularly to height of over a hum
dred feet. Mrs. Quigley sat down on a
log under some trees, while Day and
his wife sauntered along the bank of
the river. Day looked carefully about
and saw that no one perceived them.
Calling his wife to look at the swlrling
waters of the whirlpool far below, he
pushed her over the bank. She fell
hitting rocks. and in position that her
body could not be seen exeept nv living
down and looking over the bank AT the
point from which the unfortunate wo-
man had been pushed to her death
nav Qua n,s s,s,ar .oo,, 49, ,
.ra,n - paat,as,as ,rs
.ha s,a.,o,, =, -. Ia, ~ -.
aanart 4, tha r,ot,,,,,ns ga .,,a go, !,
49,, :. -. ~ 80, ~, -,
i, sa,..,.s -. !. IA - ..,.s ss,,-s.
go ~ sa,,s :. na,. ra,.,,as 49, ~
Ma sana - ,,ana5s - ,,,s,. fr,anss
,rn,s ;,,sorn,,+io,, r.as ,,,,,sr,as T.,
cas,,.I NOV, 20 Tho yrr,tar ~ -,
re- "a - =, a.. 49,. 80, ~
,,,s.,,.v -, ,,,ar,,,,,,r 80 TN -.
pansr man star,aa ~ ANA Ms naS.
ana was surprised 70 And Mrs nav
No. .. This fact aroused his suspicion.
and the police were notified. Detect
ives arrested Day on the charge OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

Shortly after the railway line was
opened couple came to the falls That
they were newly married every one d.
vined, and they made no secret OF the
fact. Almost daily they wandered
about along the river. and to the falls.
and then again through the fields and
about the little village. Their appear
ance denoted wealth and refinement.
They were never out of each others
company, and 1t seemed that Cupid had
not erred when he brought about the
union Of such lovers. They registered
from Boston and gave the name of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Weddell. Three
weeks after their arrival Mr.. Weddell
started out one afternoon for a walk
and mentioned to the clerk that his wife
was indisposed, which accounted for
his going out alone, thing he had
never done before. When the hour for
supper arrived Mr.. Weddell had not
returned. As 1t neared the close of the
supper hour the hotel people sent
waitress to the room occupied by the
couple to advise them of the fact. The
girl made every effort to carry out her
instructions. but repeated knocks failed
to bring a response. The door was tried
and gave way to gentle pressure. The
girl peered into the room and saw Mrs.
Weddell outstretched on the bed. She
stepped to the bed to arouse her and
found that the woman was dead. An
examination disclosed the fact that she
had been strangled, and the prints of
the murderer's fingers were found on
her swollen and blackened throat On
the foot of the bed was purse con-
tanning money, but careful search
failed to reveal more of the couples
identity than was known. A search
was made for Weddell and the next
day his body was found on the Cana
dian side in a pile Of brushwood. where
II had lodged. He had jumped over the
falls after having murdered the woman
he called his wife.
A tragedy of recent date is that of the
cruel murder of Mrs. Arthur Day by
her husband and his sitter. which took
place on the Canadian side. Day lived
in Rochester, N. Y, and had committed
bigamy by marrying handsome young
woman with whom he was desperately
in love. For two months he had led
double life, living with each a portion Of
the time by making each believe that
his work required his absence from the
city half of each week.
Day soon came to the conclusion that
II would be but short time before he
would be discovered, and decided to put
Mrs. Day No. / out of the way. He
enlisted the sympathies and services Of
Mrs. Annie Quigley, a widowed sister,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

circumstances of the case. So rar no
action had been taken TO punish the
perpetrators OF the deed, though the
correspondent was expelled for writing
Il up. This is exactly what the legisla-
ture proposes looking into at Its next
session.
Shortly after the article was printed
the University Daily. paper published
M Ann Arbor, came out with n long ed
itorial. the main thoughts of which are
said 10 have originated In the brains
of one of the professors who caused the