davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
Grange Mates.

Protective Grange will instruct a
class in the third and fourth degree
next Wednesday evening. Please notice
change in time.
The Episcopal society have secured
the use Of the hall for this evening and
for two evenings in September.
The Methodist society will occupy
the banquet hall one evening IN a
month during the year.
f. Wales has hired the Grange hall
for use in his line of work. Due notice
will be given later.
Next Tuesday, Aug 18th, is the day
set for the union grange picnic, at
Central Park. Vernon, of all the grang
ers in the surrounding towns and all
Others are invited whether grangers or
not, to participate in the festivities of
the day, which will consist of lit
erary and musical program. The Brat
tleboro Philharmonic orchestra will be
present in the evening and there will
be social dance. Ice-cream, cake
and dinner will be sold on the ground
for those not wishing to join the pic
mic. Music will be furnished in the
afternoon if any wish to dance before
evening. Come one and all and swell
the crowd.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
who cometh Over the Hills.


Miss Mildred Hanrahan is spending
;, two weeks vacation in Wilmington
and Swanzey. John Thompson visited
at his home in Winchester, N. H., last
week. John O'Connor, jr.. went to
Bellows Falls this week on ms wheei
for a visit. H. p. Hunter has been
in Winchester, N. h., TINS week.
Miss Ida Haskins, who has De en-
visiting her uncle, Alanson john
son, returned Monday to her nome In
Bellows Falls accompanied by her
cousin, Mabel johnson. Miss Louise
Hill left Wednesday for weeks VISIT
at her home in Dummerston. Harry
and Mabel Kendall returned today from
their visit in Westmoreland: M isses
Ada and Carrie Gale are visiting I'D
Putney. Miss Florence Shepard mas
gone to Brookline on vacation. -- M ISIS
Mary Murphy has returned from her
vacation spent in Putney.-S. M. ieaw
returned Sunday from brief stay IN
East Dover accompanied by his wife
who has been visiting there for several
weeks. Misses Nettie Harris and Alma
Niles left Wednesday for a visit with
their grandfather in Jacksonville =
Geo. Harrington was called to Wards.
boro Monday by the critical illness oil
his sister. ISIS Rena Ieaw is visiting
friends in East Dover. Mrs. --------.--
Plimpton left Yesterday for a stay IN
Halifax accompanied by her sister who
is visiting her Miss Edith Ieaw left
Tuesday for Hinsdale n. H., where she
will spend the rest of her vacation. -
Alexander Allen and wife have returned
from their visit at Marlboro Pond. :
Misses Amy Jones. Marjorie White and
Lena Eels are spending few days at
Laurel Lake, Jacksonville. Charles
Shattuck has been in Townshend for
several days. Miss Florence Howe Is
visiting her friend, Missl lorenzo Con,
verse, in East Putney. BERTHE Wood
rode up to Bellows Falls on his wheel
Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. Mixer has re
turned home from Halifax where she
has spent most of the time for the past
two months caring for her mother. Her
father, j. g. Whitney, came with her
and will make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mixer in the future. Mrs. j. f.
Burns of Newtonville, Mass, a guest
at Geo F. Roots last week, has gone
to her fathers. Isaac Robb's, at Hines
burg. Misses Lulu and Cora Clay have
returned from several weeks stay at
East Putney. \. T. Ryan and family
returned this week from their month
in Guilford Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hines
are enjoying a carriage drive to Jack
souville and Readsboro. Chas. Newell
is spending several days at his old home
in Wardsboro Mrs O. p. Casavant
has stored her goods here and gone to
Bellows Falls where her husband is at
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
BOSTON MARKETS

Cornmeal is easier on easier corn. Oalm4
Is uuiet and steady, rye hour S33oa4. t0n
easier with No. > yellow to arrive quoted
~ -2a53c
MILLFEED Bran is quoted at slGsjali 4
spring and l7.75als for winter. Mldding,
IS 15al9 for spring, up TO l9.J0a2o Tor Whit
Cotton seed meal at $3.50 per ton.
HAY AND STRAW Hay, sl3al9 very chol
cars. lgJ0a20 rye straw steady at 4.Jal
oat straw at sagper ton.
Butter. q cents was generally asked for u
lots of Northern, and - l-2a20 c. Tor Weste-
Next best grades were more inquired for q
the indications were that all kinds of good d
ter would stiflin up during the week.
The sehe market. Northern sa9c; wefs
: l 2asl. &c; twins. Liverpool Is quoted at
sd.
Egg trade is quiet Westerns 2al4c; MID
gan, 14al4 LIE; southern, lZaiG, eastern
11c; fancy and nearby, 2Oa2oc.
Beets, native, per bu, 3jc; turnips, per
SOC: string beans, 25a3oc; shell beans, per
al; cranberry beans, per Du, Y
Egyptian onions, per ll2-lb bag, sl'5 o1Ai
new, per bu, 60aGj; tomatoes. NAIVE, per
2a2.25; SQUASH marrow, per Dbl, etc,
squash, native summer, per lVo, Siai caDnl
native, per 100, 3a4; green corn, per DoN' ga
Potatoes. Extra Bristols, Jerseys aud
tiyes, s1.7ja2 per Dbl; fair to good of q
Beans Pea, y. Y. and VT. per bush. ~
2.l5; Medium, y. Y. and VT. per bush, iala.f
Red Kidney, per bush 2.0ja2l0; Yellow III
per bush, 2.22a2.30.
Wool.
xxx and above XN TO Il c for ONO
PENNSYLVANIA heeces of this class looW
were sold. ,,,
Number clothing and combing 2ga2l
washed combing and delaine lfals, lnWas1
and understandable IL c.
Territory 9al5c. oregon l3c. Georgia ne
Pulled wool l6a26c, secured 2oa'e.
secured basis of territory wool Is 35a3dc loT
staple, and 33a3i for short staple.
Market Beef.
A Jew choice S6.00a1.75; extra, 5.50a5.5, 1
quality, 5.00a5.2J: second quality, 4.UOl4'N
quality, 3.00a3.50.
store Cattle.
Working oxen, a pair, from S6Oa lio, iar
cows, l0a22; fancy cows, jOafd; 1llch cows
calves, 20a4s; yearlings, sal6; two years
l2a22 three years old, 20a32: western fat "
live, 5a5 1.2c: northern dressed hog,
Stores, retail, l.joa5.00
sheep and Lambs.
In lots. 81, 250a300 each; extra, 3jOass
from 2a4 j.. III; lambs, 4a5c; yea. calves:
6 lac.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Mrs. j. G. Whitney, who died last
week Monday afternoon at her home in
Halifax after months of intense suffer
ing which she bore with the same low
ing. Christian spirit that had charac
teriZed her whole life and gave her
many warm friends. was one of eight
children of the late Jonathan and La
Wilma Bingham of Brattleboro. She
leaves grief stricken husband and
three daughters. Mrs. W. F. Mixer.
Mrs. Ernest Covey and Mrs. Frank
Covey. with five grandchildren to
mourn their loss. Three brothers and
three sisters also survive her. Elisha
and Marshall Bingham. Brattleboro.
and Willard Bingham of South New
fame, Mrs. Thomas Kaye, Mrs. \. b.
Gibbs and Mrs. ID. w. Tenney of
Brattleboro One sister died twenty
years ago. Most of her life was spent
in Brattleboro. Mr.. Whitney bought
the farm only three years ago and went
back to his childhood home, where
she greatly enjoyed the quiet of farm
life in her last days. She has been a
devoted Christian worker for over forty
years. Her own words showed bet
ter than We could tell how sacred were
her home ties when she said on the
day of her death while leaning on her
husbands breast and looking up in
his face. I'VE have been so happy to-
gether' Her funeral was at the house
Wednesday afternoon when a large
company of relatives and friends gath
cred to pay the last tribute of love TO
her who always had smile and words
of cheer for every one. The casket was
literally covered with the beautiful
flowers that she had loved so well in
life. Rev. A. A. Smith pastor of
the West Halifax Baptist church, of
which she was a member, officiated,
and the choir of the church sang some
beautiful as well as appropriate selec-
tions. All voiced the sentiment ex-
pressed by an old friend who said. "A
devoted wife,a loving mother, true
friend and good woman has passed
away. God help US all to try and be
like her.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
south Londonderry.

The Epworth League held a lawn
party Wednesday evening on the par
sonage lawn.
J. f. johnson picked ripe tomatoes in
his garden Aug 9th.
In this town lives a woman who
weighs over three hundred and fifty
pounds. Can any town in the county
beat this:
Mr.. Danforth of Rutland has been
in town, tuning pianos. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Gale of Ludlow visited with Mr.
Dumas family a few days last week.
Mrs. Hiram Reynolds visited with e.
ID. Farnam's family over Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Landmon from Cam
bridge. Mass. are wishing her brother
Luke. and other friends in this place
and Jacksonville. Mrs. Eugene Hall
of Worcester, Mass. is visiting friends
here. Mr.. Priest of Hudson, Mass, is
visiting with H. II. Collins and sister
George Gardner has moved back to
town and is living on the John Aiken
place -Anson Hayward s brother John
has been stopping with him few
DAYS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug 5, Henry A WardswN
In Halifax, Aug 8, John Legate, aged IS yea
2 months and Il days.
In wilmington, Aug 8, Henry G Ware, q.
80 years. r,.aao.c .,.
In Jacksonville, Aug 9, Goodnow, aged
In Keene, n II, Aug I, after long sleknt
Mrs Cords ID Harris, aged 10.
In Winchester, n II, july 81, Nancy i, wife
Hosea G. Pickett, aged 81 years, 10 months 4
3 days. IN NJ. wan.
Hitchcock, 70.
widow Of the late George w Smith.
In Puney, July %, Mrs Henry NJ Loyell 8
In Winhali, July 81. Capt George \ Hoard,
In Townshend, July 20, Jennie MadeE
daughter of Harry ana Matle NJ FRANK
In Saxtons River, Aug /, at the home Of
Britton, Mrs William Dawes, 81.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
AUGUST AMBI.INGS.
Continued from the LIST page)

-.--o,,,. stay at the Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mather, Mrs. W. Horton, MS; "A. -;
Pullen and Mrs A. Il. Mli'er anu 40
Pauline return tomorrow Mrs Minnie
Carter and son Cloyde are visiting
With friends in Westfield, Mass, this
week Miss Ella Stebbins returned
tuesday from her five weeks, stay VIII with
Friends in Leverett, Mass. Miss Eve
line Soule has returned from her wv, Two
weeks visit with her aunt in East
hampton. Louis Carpenter and Joseph
Hackett are spending the rest of this
month at their homes in keene ana
RelIows Falls. L. d. Greene left yes
terday for short stay in Philadelphia
Mrs. J. A. Taylor is in Holyoke,
Mass. for visit with Mrs. Morrill,.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
AT THE HOTELS.


PIG. Porter of the Revere Sugar Refinery Co,
and wife, of Cambridge, Mass, who are sum-
merers here; Mrs. Ida q. Blanchard of san
Francisco; Henry Arnold of Poughkepsie who
has been here several days; L. r. Gauten of
New York, and the house of Chas. Scribser's
Sons, High school pupil of the class of '13 who
is stopping few days en- route TO the White
Mountains; Robert Fulton Cutting and family of
i'm a private Florida Central ear, ''The Fal-
month" who were here Monday and Tuesday:
7. +. Templeman and wife of Hartford. Conn,
who Is spending few DAYS here; &. II. Snow
and wife of Burlington; Col. c, :. Forbes Of st
Adams; Hon. Elisha May of st. Johnsbury, the
National bank examiner; John u. Stanffer and
wife and two daughters and II. VI. Morse and
wife of Philadelphia.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
: - -I.Isl-l|ia
MARRIAGES..

In Marlboro. at the Congregational parsOna,
JnIy 2s, Joseph W Hcbert and Miss Ella
Pratt, both of Marlboro.
In syracuse, n Y, Aug 3, by Rev Muns
] b Price of Wilmington and Miss Lizzie a
ley. ~,
graf. " l. Hobs0n and Miss Lucy NJ Hall
In Proctorsville. Aug 3. by Rev W Josea
Carlos Taylor of Plymouth and Lizzie stew
of PrOctorsville.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
VOL. Xxx. NO. 2.
BIRTHS.

In wilmington, Aug !, daughter to Mr.,
Mrs J II Mallory. Nj. D..
in West Dover, Aug ], u son to Mr. audi
In Chester, Aug 4, a son to Mr. and Mr., Jai
T. Pollard. a. Me-.
Clifton Dalrymple., a. ,,a...,.,.,
in Marlboro, July, q, daughter to Mr.
Mrs Melvin Dalrymple. ,a,.., =.
In Hinsdale, n II, Aug !, daughter '" Mr.,
Mrs O Robertson.
In Hinsdale, II, Aug 4, daughter to Mr.
in West Duinmerston, July Is, a son To Mr.
Mrs Felix Briseite.
In West Gardner, Mass, July, ~, son
Walter A and Carrie SaDen, anu grandson
Mr. and Mrs Il w Saben of Hinsdale, \ II.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
AVN MINUTES WITH THE NEWS OF
FIVE TME COUNTY AND VICINITY.


Dariel Woolley. aged 81, of Hines
burg. was arrested and brouSht n ;1fen1
J J,,s1;ce &, %. Alexander at Guliford
Wednesday on complaint of Brattieporos
officers of the society for Prevention %
Cruelty to Animals, and was hnea CIV
and costs amounting to about soz ior d
most dastardly crime. Woolley VINO Is
the son of Scion Woolley. the murderer
Of his brother at Grafton, was pr0ught
from Grafton seven years ago ana mas
since lived in the family of Chas' T.
Wood at Hinesburg, highly. Respectable
neople. But the vicious lnstlhcts Vi
b;s blood are constantly showing them-
selves and he has become quite terror
to his neighbors He is not very pright
and can neither read nor write, though
he has had plenty of opportunity 10 10
co He has shown as especial proper
sitv TO cruelty to animals. july ne
took fine dog belonging to Isaac Kopp,
n neipbbor. got it into lot and WIN
an old scythe castrated it, cutting close
to the animals body, letting out con.
siderable of the insides and leaving IL
suffering so that it was nearly deao
when found. He plead guilty at the
rial and the fine was paid for him, sup
posedly by Mr.. Wood. 90
In this connection story comes 10
nc about Scion Woolley, the fratrlclde
which though old we believe mas
not been printed. He was sentenced 10
life Imprisonment for the muroer ahu
finally taken to Waterbury, on Wy
gro,,nd that he was insane he Gained
down there enough so that he was gisel1
some liberties and last year was aiioweo
TO 90 out blackberrying and that WAS
the last seen of him.
Run Over at Putney
As the White Mountain tram from
the north was coming into the Puthey
ward Tuesday afternoon, it ran over
Cornelius Crowley who was lying IN
toyicated beside the track with one
foot over it. The engineer saw hlm as
the train rounded the curve and WINS
tied and as he didn't move put on the
air brakes But the train had got by
before il could be stopped and he was
taken out from under 1.-THE baggage car,
with the right foot practically cut OH
below the ankle. the head all blood
and injured and the body badly bruis,
al in many places. Drs. Munger and
Wheat attended him, while he. express
ed n wish that they would wiring my
neck and throw me in the river. y At
last reports the chances were against
his recovery.
A peculiar accident happened at
Londonderry last week, which might
have been attended with fatal results.
AS Henry Rider and Ralph Miles were
driving across a bridge with a fourhorse
load of lumber, the bridge gave away
precepitating the load to the bottom.
Rider jumped to one side and without
injury. The boy jumped the other SIDE Sc,
and received some severe bruises. Inc
horses had got across and the breaking
of the pole liberated them.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
Church Notices.

Services in st. Michael's church on
the Sth Sunday after Trinity 40 a.
m. Holy Communion. 10. 30 a. m.
Morning prayers and sermon. 100. p m.
Evening prayer.
There will be only one mass at st.
Michael Catholic church next Sunday.
at half past ten. Father Cunningham
will say early mass at W. Dummers-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Thunberg of Orange, Mass. {,
came Monday and held services in the
Swedish Evangelical church Tuesday
evening returning Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Hubert of Boston, Mass.
is expected tomorrow and will hold ser
vices in the Swedish church Sunday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
-s---------=-7===s@
Other Sporting Matters.

Fred Greasy brought fine string of
bass from Lake Spofford Wednesday,
one weighing IA lbs. and two that
weighed 3 lbs. and one 3rabs.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
CanbrislgepOrt.

Rev. G. F. Chaplin of Saxtons Ris-
err is expected to preach in the Union
church next Sunday afternoon.
Scion Weber has commenced the
erection of his new house. Messrs.
Wilder and Thompson do the. work.
Williams Il Co, started up the
Frestone quarry last Monday. =,
Repairs ON the saw and grist mill
are to be made next week.
Frank Wyman came up from Brattle-
boro on his wheel to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch have returned
to Boston Reports are that 5. Nj.
Dimond is failing fast and his recovery
is very doubtful. George and Bell
Dimond are at home and will remain
for the present, DR.. Taylor of Ac-
worth, n. H., stopped in town over
TUESDAY night.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Ladies-Miss Ruth Allen, Mrs. Emory
A. Allen, Mrs. Ned Bennett, Sadie +.
Dugan, Miss May Gould, Mrs. Adel-
bert Harris, Miss Leila johnson, Miss
Smith.
Gents. C. W. Briggs, II. Z. Cleve,
C. B. Dean. j. f. DeWolf, Harry Fos--
ter. F. l.. Munroe, Master Leonard
OLeary.
Advertised Aug. 8, 1895.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
Dramatic Notes of Local Interest.

Harry Foy, whose creation OF
Grimes in "A Bunch of Keys"
made him known to local theatre goers,
was married to Florence Clark, of
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" Co., in
New York city Aug. l. Next season
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy will be with one of
Davis & Keogh's attractions.
Charlie Bowser, the funny
"Snaggs'' in "A Bunch of Keys, has
lust finished summer season with the
National Theatre Stock CO., Washing
ton. d. c. He has signed to play the
leading comedy part with THE City
of Pleasure Co., opening Sept. at
the Boston Museum.
Daisy Dixon. the kangaroo dancer"
with the DR. Bill" Co., will do her
bewitching dance with Bob Hilliard
in Lost "a Hours. -
Eddie Mcdonald, the contortionist
with Guy Bros. Minstrels," is with
the la Peral Circus" in the West. |.
Tom Murray, Brattleboro's favor
lite comedian, has just finished sue
cessful tour of England, Ireland and
Wales, playing his old successes, Our
Irish Visitors and 1.-The Voodoo. -
He won't return to this country next
season, but will play seasons engage
ment in Australia and South Africa.
Hattie Ladd, the beautiful contralto,
whose singing with the Boston Ideal
Opera Co. is remembered with so much
pleasure is singing Prince Paul. in
THE Grand Duchess at the Castle
Square theatre, Boston.
Rev. L. ID. Temple will again occupy
the pulpit at the Baptist church next
Sunday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
THE FRATERNITIES

The Pilgrim Fathers of keene. Win
chester, Hinsdale and Brattleboro will
hold their union picnic at Central park,
Vernon, about the 2lst.
The Rebekahs enjoyed very pleas
ant time yesterday afternoon and even
ing at Geo. Harris at West Bratte-
boro 1t was their annual picnic and
about 100 from here went up on the
trolley. The table was set in the Bap-
fist vestry, owing to the weather being
somewhat cool, and the Rebekahs as
usual enjoyed themselves.
A special meeting of Beauseant
Commandry No. I, X. 7. was held
Tuesday night and the Temple degree
worked.
A special meeting of Brattleboro
Lodge, No. 1872 f. A. Il A. NJ, was
held Tuesday evening and the 3D. de
gree worked on two candidates, Fred
Sprague, W. NJ. of Mt. Lebanon,
lodge of Jamaica. H. E. Spencer and
Mr.. johnson of same lodge. Mr.. Boyn-
ton of Blazing Star lodge of Jamaica
and Fred Stockwell of Cambridge,
Mass, were present to witness the
work. A regular meeting of Fort
Dummer Royal Arch chapter No. 1.
was held last night.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The good roads idea is spreading in
the south. In Madison county, Georg
ia, the roads already are above the av-
erage. but it has been decided to issue
$50, 600, in turnpike bonds to make
still further improvement.
President John Mcbride, of the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. does not think that
Sovereign's proclamation against the
use of national bank notes will have
any appreciable effect.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Col. Thos. Harmon ana q. NJ. M.
Geo. ID. Reed of the general staff with
details of the Guard and Battery under
Q. NJ. Eugene Robbins and II. II.
Burnett went up to Fairlee yesterday
to prepare for muster.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
HIe be u n , 3,e g.

sc aebt bic 2;ebs sinauno aug
llnD ipielt uns gut init ooer libel;
Sung lit bas 9ers ,oftOurrhgeA' haus
llnb ait aunlsift ein14usnaamfibel.
S90ne u u1s.llisa t.. 4uf els
sem berrltn ssIegsnen. SGlohe am
abein hauit Der ebsmalige &ntsoame,
llntsrp5ficier SGulss als &dfeaan.
.Wie Jiidlia miiiIen, Sic TA fa1lsn
in hie1em roalantiiA 9elegensn
9hloTe, ND flo. Sbne1s aus ieosm
sSenIte1 cine anoszs, foItla4e Musiiht
bietet!" iust ibne. einsa soses ein
ssremoer, Der bas @4lnb heiuht. 4h,
bu lle6ar @ott", srtpiharte 5hnl5e,
rMus5iGt2 WenG @ie, 9Luslidten lie
benz, bann mul1snl Sir mai in ntetns
Seisuatb fpmuer. sss bin nanlid
aus Selton. ST. 1age S9nen, bas
lit MusiiGt. 3nsi. Mtsaten isAen Sts
ilheg bic MiibsnfelDer meg. glbsr bier,
stu bat man imuler rnar Berse Dor Der
Mais!"
ueb e.nf;u,hrts Iuf hns Z
berei. n9ju hsuts bel 9raf 9Oh5
asim eingfsaben sgm @3ouper."
.Das iit ihpp,. ida aa6; iDerOen UNI
treffen!" G9ertpirrt.) .@lallbs
nicbt, pfrSe lliht bintommen,"
.Sbabe, perbe "a Dem @rdfen iaseE,
er pirf, bsbauera. haB Sic niat. apnl'
r,en." mNein. nsin! iagen Si'
niht! lin s.immelspillen!!4 mGaau
iDarun benn niht9" % nd M
ltd. nffen seitanben serntd1'
Ieingelahen!s .Genas Gorge
ia audi niGt!.
Milbernbe I'm tGnh ,
! MAbtsr: .Sie iinb onaetsast, OieIe'
Serrn in elmer ftillen GtraBe 5u 81
ben ssidtaeen unb uusserdubt aa ha
ben, nar cine golbene lhr habes 81
Inn setoIen." Mn9etlogter: ~9afi
q btan cine so.bene llbr bel fhg1 2
gaiater: .sSano1l!4 Gugeflagtei
Damn nauB iN Iinnlos tetrunten q
Eeien fein unb bite nm milperas
| llmItGnbe,"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

Dsr Mui1 tyuTanta
Ut bet Muuteln1tb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

-
\
! J..
+
: ( {
v
n !
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

who prided himself OF Ills 'Untir1ng
alertness-a yawn escaped from him,
which cansed several of the jurymen to
assume look of highly virtuous indig-
nation
As Ethel stepped backward Inspector
Briggs tapped her ON the shoulder and
whispered to her that she could have a
seat in an adjoining room. She felt
quite giddy now and would probably
have tainted only that she heard in a
loud voice the words, Maurice Lee
clerc. At the same moment she saw
her lover step from behind the pillar
which had been sheltering him, and as
he passed Ethel ON his way to the coro-
ner's table he glanced at her with a
fearless, reassuring look, which afforded
intense joy to the anxious and alright
ed girl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

Il think 1t vii rpenecessary, SAID
the coroner, but may observe
throwing his well shaped hands behind
his Lead-'that the evidence of the po-
lice, which you have already heard, cor
roborates the evidence given by witness
now before you as to the impracticabil-
ity of man letting himself down from
the window Of the front bedroom ON the
first floor and getting up again, without
leaving some very conspicuous traces of
such an action There is no evidence be-
fore you of any such conspicuous traces,
and l think you may dismiss the posi-