davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
The Senator's Dress Suit.

There is q certian Senator from a
Western State who dined with the
President one night not long ago.
He wore on that evening what he
always wears on full dress occasions,
coat made after design of his own.
A coat which combines the elegance Q
of dress coat with the lines of n
cutaway but is neither one nor the
other When the Senator was ready
to start for the White House some
busy ybody hustled up to him and said
"Why Senator aren't you going to
were dress coat ?"
The Senator drew himself up to his
full hight
"Whati I dress like waiterp'
he said. Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

The New York Sun says -" Much
has been written about the new expert
mental colony established at Fitzger-
aid, Ga. One of the notable features
of the colony is that colored people
are not allowed in it under any cir.
cumstances. Another colony, with
similar restrictions, is soon to be es-
tablished in Ware county, near Fitz-
gerald. Meantime a colony of colored
people is being established on the
Abbeyville and Waycross railroad, ad-
joining the Fitzerald colony. In this
no white people are to be allowed
under any circumstances"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

Sydney G.. Fisher, seeks to show in
the Forum, that the population OF the
United States is now less than it would
have become through increase of the
native population had it continued to
increase at the rate it did through fifty
years following the revolution of the
colonies, and had immigration been
wholly prohibited. He dates the first
decline in the rate of native increase
from the year 1880, when the effects
of immigration we're first seriously
felt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
Steel Constru ction.in Birds Nests.

A curious gift has been made to
the Natural History Museum OF
Soletta This gift consists OF birds
nest, constructed entirely of steel.
There are a great many watchmakers
at Soletta, and in the vicinity of the
workshops there are always the re-
mans of the old springs OF watches,
which have been cast aside.
Last summer matchmaker discov-
cred this curious birds nest, which
had been built in tree in his court
yard by a pair of wagtails. 1t
measures ten centimetres in cireum-
ference, and is made solely of watch
springs When the birds had fledged
their brood the watchmakers secured
their antique nest as an intsrestiug
proof of the intelligence OF birds in
adapting anything which come
within their reach. London NewA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

The London Lancet records brave
deed of doctor at Ilfracombe, who,
during recent terrific storm was
lowered by a rope over cliff one
hundred and fifty feet high to admin
lister restoratives to an apparently
drowned person. DIR. Toller did re-
store animation; but the man had
been too much beaten and bruised,
and died on the lifeboat before he
reached the wharf, after being picked
up by the crew.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

A pathetic story illustrating the re-
markable career of a multi. millionaire
comes from Chicago where this once
fortunate man has just died a pauper
and his body been given over to the
dissecting table. 1t appears that in
the early history of the gold finds at
Tombstone. Arizona, one Edwin
Fields squatted upon what were re-
garded as worthless claims which he
afterwards sold for $500, 900. reserv-
ing the surface, which he sold of il
town lots for as high as s5, 900 apiece.
and for years his rents amounted to
1000 month. Then he commenced a
career of extravaganza, aud after milk
ing Tombstone dry went to ST. Louis,
speculsted in grain and lost most of
his fortune. Then he went to Chicago
where he was speedily reduced to pov-
erty and it became with him a ques-
Non of getting enough to eat For u
while he worked at various hotels in
the city as store keeper, seldom re.
ceiving more than $14 a month.
Worry and advancing years finally
caused him to succumb. For q few
weeks he lay sick st cheap lodging
house. He was forcibly carried from
there to the hospital. aud from theocs
after fsw days TO the poor house.
where be died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

The late official report shows that,
contrary to common belief, cases of
religious mania are rare in the British
Isles II also discloses the strange
fact that more mental alteration is
developed among the tribe of peddlers
than among any other class, physi-
clans and druggists coming next
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

A former foot ball player of the
university of Georgia, who is now
with tue Cuban insurgents writes that
the service is not nearly so dangerous
or exciting as playing football.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

amaIement. while he secretly deplored
the sad case of the unsuspecting sea
captain.
"Praps you wouldn't mind keepin'
heye on tho fire." said Isabella,
while jest go over and look to see il
Simon has locked the hen-house. He's
dreadful forgetful."
And she hobbled away.
AT the same moment there came
loud and emphatic knocking at the
outer door, and stout country girl,
with cheeks of that peculiar red which
shines rs if it had been vanished, very
black eyes, and coarse black hair,
walked in, we'll wrapped up in a red
and green plaid shawl, and fearful
felt hat, which looked like damaged
helmet.
"Pve come for Mr.. Marryatt." said
she, without any ceremony of intro
duction.
Instinctively John backed against
| the wall.
"Whati" cried he.
You're Mr.. Marryatt, amt you?"
said sue.
"That's my namel" retreating still
further behind the stiff, wooden
backed chair, where uncle Origen
used to sit and smoke his pipe.
"Well, I'm come for you. You
amt deaf, be you? I'm-come-fo
-youl"
"Yes; but IL"
"There amt no time to loose"
bawled this daughter of the solitudes,
seizing him by the arm. 'This 'ere's
your basgageP" grasping the valise in
the other hand.
This was leap year with vengeance,
thought perspiring John. With one
desperate struggle he freed himself.
81 won't go" said he. Nothing
can compel mo to, against my WILL
"You won't2" said the red checked
damsel.
"No, won't" said John Marryatt.
'Then you'll miss the train so sure
as sarpents !" said the red-cheeked
damsel. "And it won't be no fault of
mine. Father has the rhuematiz, and
promised him I'd come for you"
''Oh, the train-I see!" cried Mr..
Marryatt. 81 didn't quite compre-
hend your meaning at first. Yes, I'll
come immediately.
And the red-cheeked damsel, who
proved to be no despicable charioteer,
ratified down the mountain road with
considerable skill and energy, reach
ing the solitary station just as the
freight train came in sight around o
curve.
So Mr.. Marryatt arrived in Albany
Just in time to see the sunrise glow
irradiate the red-brick chimney pots
behind the Delavan house.
mot married yet" he said to him.
self; "but will be as soon as posi-
BILE, If she will have mo. I'll run no
more such risks as this"
That very afternoon he called at
Doctor Mere's house, and proposed to
Avice-and Avice accepted him. Yes,
she actually accepted him.
"But did you really say that?"Avice
asked, feeling it her duty to admonish
her swain a "that-that you
didn't want to be married against your
will ?"
"Of course did, answered Marry
att, "and meant it. don't intend
to marry against my will; l intend to
marry with 1t. Aud did you really
say you wouldn't marry John Marryatt
for 800, ,O0O?"
"And SO wouldn't" cried Avice,
looking up with sparkling eyes, mot
for twice that money; but just because
1 love him."
So they were happy and laughed
heartily over the adventures on Cherry
mountain. And when Penelope Pax
ton next saw the bride-elect she
laughed and said:
$50 it isn't to be case of Miss
Betty Baxter, after all!"
| And Avice colored and said "she
didn't know what Miss Penny could
possibly mean."-Saturday Night.
A Mystery OF The Rail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

OF the 13, l76 miles of street rail
way in the United States, only 1850
are still operated by horse power,
showing how promptly this country
drops good thing when better is
discovered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

'Lincoln's birthday, observed as q
legal holiday for the first time this
year in New York, New Jersey and two
or three other states, is sure to obtain
spermanent place on the calendars" :"
predicts the New York Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

There are no fewer than 521 for
eign doctors established in Paris, more
than a sixth Of all the practicing
physicians
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
IN LEAP YEAR.

not FOR hundred thousand dollars
said Avice Mere.
And she said it, too, exactly as If
she meant it. with Redeemed cheeks,
eyes full Of hazel fire. and two dim
pied fists clenched tightly.
my DEAR" said Penelope Paxton,
one of those jovial old maids, who are
privileged to say anything, "you re-
mind me of famous historical char
acter."
"I?" said Avice, momentarily Off
her guard.
"Yes." said Penelope. "NIiss Betty
Baxter, who refused captain Jones be-
fore he axed her."
"Oh, it isn't that, protested Avice,
roster than ever. "Of course Mr..
Marryatt has no idea of asking me /;
why should he havel And If so, l
should not accept him."
Miss Bette Baxter" monoton-
ously chanted Penelope, "'who re-
fused"
"Penny, do be quiet" said Avice,
stamping her foot. "You know what
[ mean"
mo, do not" replied Penny,
"and l don't believe you know your
self"
"He said it was leap year." pleaded
Avice.
$50 it is" said Penny. "Get the
almanac and look for yourself. Four
into eighteen hundred and ninety-six
goes"
penelope, can't you talk common
sense ?"
"To be sure I can, if you set me
the example," gravely responded Miss
Paxton.
"And he told DR.. Darien he wasn't
coming to our party because he did
not want to get married against his
will"
"Well, after all, there is something
in that" said Penelope reaectively.
81 never was a man myself, but I can
imagine that, under the circumstances
cold shiver would go all through
me-"
penny" said Avice solemnly, "do
you really, seriously think that one of
us girls ever thought of taking John
Marryat?"
"That is a question which am not
prepared to answer" said Miss Pax
ton.
Avice ran out OF the room, and was
surprised to find herself crying over
the clove-scen blooms of her ia.
vorite carnations, in the bathroom
window.
"I'm sure I don't know why"
sobbed she, 81 hate John Marryatt |;
aud l think it was horrid of Doctor
Darien to go and repeat what was
said to him in con6dencel And if
John Marryatt really believed that
that There won't think about it
any more. Leap year, indeed! Why
do people talk such string Of non.
sense because the month of February
happens to have twenty-nine days in
it, instead of twenty-eight."
In the meantime, Mr.. Marryatt had
packed his valise and gone up to
Cherry mountain, to visit an old
uncle who was at the point of death.
"It won't be a very cheerful visit"
said he to himself, "but it will be
better than state of siege, for / have
been told, on good authority, that
every one OF those girls means to get
engaged at the leap year party. 1t
will be the old story of the Sabines
over again, with the sexes reversed.
And when I marry-if I marry in.
tend to have at least the privilege OF
choice. So I'll just go up to Uncle
Origen's."
Uncle Origen's farmhouse was on
the top of a bleak hill, where few
dwarfed cherry trees shook and shud-
dered in she wintry blasts, and the
cows huddled in the shelter OF the
heyrioks to keep from being blown
away.
II think we're going to have a
storm" said MI. Marryatt. "Tm
quite certain I smell snow in the air.
Aud there are more cheerful places
during northeast blizzard than Uncle
Oriuen's house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

Chcdgo has made brand new
Bible 10 use in the public schools. II
is designed to be unobjectionable to
any religious denomination.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

Times are steadily growing better in Fair
Haven, says Il correspondent of the Troy Press.
The slate business is becoming more brisk and
many of the mills are working on full time.
The business of manufacturing different com.
modities from slate is constantly changing aud
the list of articles increasing For instance,
for the past few years staple trailic of manu-
facture has been slate flor electrical purposes.
This Is a rapidly growing business. Only few
months ago b Young received orders Tor
electrical slate for the sultan Of Turkey. Re
Gently the Fair Haven Marble aud MarblcizeG
Slate company shipped consignment of man.
tells to South America. The Valley Slate com
pany shipped roofing slate to London some
time ago, and the New England Slate Marble
izing company is negotiating with concern In
San Francisco for mantcls for export. Some
time ago Allen began the manufacture OF
slate for fertiizng purposes
Patents were granted to Vermont inventors
last week as follow: o Chandler of Walden
for overalls, J Hartness of Springfield for a tur.
ret lathe; e johnson OF Rutland for center
blast pipe for furnaces; PC McGrath Of Rut-
land for razor strap.
A committee of the Granite Cutters union at
Hardwick has waited upon such manufacturers
as have not established regular pay day and
notified them that March is the last month union
men will work without a pay day.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
VERM Mt PEOPLE.

Leander Smith Small, aged 70, died at his resi-.
dence at HYDE Park, Sunday evening after n
long Illness. He was county clerk from 1861 to
1865 and county Judge from ISIS to lss2. The
funeral will be at Union church Wednesday
afternoon, Rev Parker of Bethel officiating,
The committe, at the head of which is Chief
Justice Fuller of the United states supreme
court appointed to call II conference Of a thou
sand leading citizens OF the Tinted states, TO
promote arbitration, rs a method of settling con
trovorses with foreign nations, have invited the
following Ncrnonicrs to attend the conference
Gov Urban Woodbury., the Judges of the su-
prcmc Court, Hon JUhnathnn Ross. Hon Love
land Munson, Hon John W Roweil, Hon II ;
raft, Hon II Il Start, Hon l. II Thompson, Hon
James NJ TYLER; president Matthew II Buck
ham, u, burlington; RI Rev Arthur \ 'all,
d ID, Bnrlngton; Hon John q mccullough,
North bennington: Major General . o Ilowal d.
Burlington; Hon John W Stewart, MiddIeburl !;
Hon {. q benedict, Burlington; Hon john l.
Barstow, Shelburne; Hon William 7 DiIling
ham, Waterbury, Hon II III Wheeler, Bratte
boro: President Ezra Braincrd, l. ID. Middle
bury. The conference is to meet at Washing
ran ADJil 11i.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
THE SPIRIT FLOWER.

should have said--I know should have said
81 love you;" for loved you, ere you died;
But some thing seemed there always TO divide
Nv suerch from YOU. Thcv told me you were
dead!
Told me. o Love, OF that! Forlorn fled
Alo ~ the hills. Heaven frozc In tears that
night. -,
n white
wild ,ruciiiNion. That high star path led
Through light TO thcc-set ,nicS WITH anger eyes
And that strange. sacred flower you left, keep
ITnnamrd unknown, a type of your white sleep,
You. whom failed 10 clasp in lite before
Won uassed me, weeping, through Deaths
Shadow Door.
-lMiliic ". Carpenter, in Springfield Republi'
can.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Young Mems Catholic Union of Ratland,
has leased tor tegm of three years the
apartments in the sawyer block which they
have occupied since January, 1881. Three new
rooms have been added owing to the large in.
crease in membership. In the gymnasium sew
eral pieces of apparatus have been aided. me
The library which now contains about 3O0 vol
umes has lately received valuable additions.
The union has now Il membership of 100.
The ordination and installation of Rev Ed
ward C Downey as pastor of the Unvcrsaist
church was held saturday, but the attendance,
owing 10 the storm, was not large The address
was by Rev X Jones of Barre and those as
Atwood, J Edward Wright, u W Jones, Waller
Dole and 4 NJ smith,
Bishop Hall of the Vermont diocese, Is Ill az
his residence at Burlington aud has, by the ad-
vice of his physician. cancelled all engagements
for the present week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION SERIOUS.
MAY Affect Central Americ,.

| The revolution in Nicaragua according IA in
| teligence received nj New York tbro,ISh mi
Eate channels is more serious than dispatches
nrcus na''sohi Mouiu inu,cNS: Inc slr,ct
In y, ronGor S"'f us.pn5nou w iIesiucht ~
am nans n,oo ~ ,miipu , W ,n"hc pupnc
er1non, ~, JP ~ mi,nt 10 a.oiuuc W tne gov
hainn ond ~ HE.nSa ~ 10, suppressins lne ~
in Wnara .'S Sain t'oops Wich nrIl'eu
Waio,a S VIZ -, ii"a1 ~ ti'c supPocu ,ies vi
IN nc, T.; 'o IuaU as uhei! ~ aiu .no repeis as
Tbaa ~ WIN 'hc ssV'cIment tIoops.
hn, - T., y o,,. nsnuuo - one VI stiNt nculaiiy
aid maS Il, tha on t nos ,,p, =, n ia' mn
sionni Syr,o ~. o ~. ~ S,v ~ a.a sne pIo'i
o, piesiuvht vi tile government. me rebels
a, ,,e u.1,ui au itei al ssuppott OF tne
InI"r a.; ,oH "a enJ apeIaL party M.icn pIaceu
ca 49, =" nlu ..at ny RoIerneat ior'
~ bn1ans;a n..;. iio' '"o oos'hhi's pure
y ''ieeNo "''i'"ue'
DIR MOOre's Troubles.
The Halifax Hosiery Mills NJ Jaconia n H.
belonging 10 DIR. ]. q. Moore and of which his
brother in law DIR Henry Tucker formerly of
Bra,tleboro has been the manager, we're sold
at .n,ti In, T,n,Joy .o,.,,, ~, Nsoo,a,c or,,..,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Nl,y He Was Avoided.

As the young nan entered the read
ing room of the club there was sud
den exodus in the direction of the bill
lard room.
"Wilbur seems to have become sud
denly unpopular" said one of the men
in the far corner, as he noticed il.
well, the boys do rather avoid
him. returned the other.
For what rcasoh?"
why. his first baby has just
reached the age when it says bright
things. ~" Chicago Evening Post.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
VOL. Xxx, NO. 80.
pryIrW OF TIE WEEK.
Old WORLD.


=, .,ipaI tnnus III Fp"h"'
'',,no,lon growing lpacc IN Cuba
| IN, WIN i iVp evolution az home, fears OF
| %! 'iI.1itrl states, exhausted credit
gll 'l' ',j..oIycd, pending new elections
be JelIlon position. Political leaders az
! l'.us,,orp wen informed, say that Inc
ka N',noN. The Republicans VINO nave
D M ,i IN strength for some time are IKE
.al'anE7n thp opportunity to overthrow the
r ,.L,s,,na', Ncw Africa War
corning the triple alliance practi-
y power thr British expedition into the
! lldoI5 ,u,,'rnyips the payment OF lis eN.
u In Eey lian funds, WINE rance ana
" h v,nni 10 such use OF these lunus. Iur-
ka voHtt' horau.e she has been Ignored IN
m ,%i,h ths nominal Vassai Oh hers nhu
" " WI ot France and Russia. Inc Ehviish
The alu ",,',r r,Gii 20 assist Italy and every
|r + A '', NM NOV are getting ready for n
iDdltaip.,1 mon the MahdIst Empire In the
a',giGn,c me Mahdists, roused by the vic
)an VIII, h,o ',bys,inians, whom they have
ol ;m' and again, over the Italians, are
4 aE .,n ,nny, rpon Egypt and recover the
ETlns IN IN "Sonibcrn Egypt which once nc
vs II mo Mahdist rule, but save gradual
Eel;gn'.s ~. m Inc control of the Egyptian
pltu ia "' Thc Khaifa has proclaimed holy
| ln'n" mon all pcryishcs capable of bear
clll' " rntroll themselves under the green
lTas n Rn II The Deryishes have been re used
|t ii.,i LIN in i0ur attacks upon the Sabderat
wen noar L kassala. and the city OF Akasheh
, nv,i before the British-Egyptian advance.
' JAMESON trial was resumed at London
Thr ..,i, ,.,o ,,,ooo -,
d coronation oil INC ,Hai VIA '""o paw "
ON on May 81.
".ro war measures are being adopted in
lI.ysr.yaal The republic 10 being fortified,
r rs,'," are arming, and other like prepare
a nsS' Eirht forts are being built at Pre-
' M@ csnital Hosti ity to Great Britain Is
l ID and a. freely expressed at Pretoria. Ennis
y h a,la been sent to the Orange Free state
- lS zane Colony. 1t is reported, TO stir up
t tUIrf Germany, Austria and France, 1t
iye' Mi guarantee the independence as
v'n . %al If necessary. President Kruger
q, an 70 England, after all. He desired to
~ r,.aIonial Secretary Chamberlain's invita-
y e ri.it London and confer with the British
y , ,,,. with reference to Transvaal atfaiis,
A ..erteI. but the Beers objected. President
,sr len the question TO be decided by the
, y 4 LEGISLATURE, which refused to grant
erlni.s sion 10 20.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
NEW WORLD
-, Literary Burglar.

r,,J Everett llale's protcge, Charles
0cLt a young Pole of brilliant attachments
ta" wealthy relatives in New York, was AZ.
4 'q.t week as he was leaving the pawn
nj lpyist Einsteln, 1T No q Pleasant
where he went 10 dispose of silNerWarc
from Back Bay residence. His recent
been that OF Il rcritable DR. Jekyll anu
#yie. While the no.ed editor. OF the Com
yTa,nh ha: been befriending him and pub
I'm that magazine signed book reviews
HI, men. Slzciccki has, according TO his
rntes.lun, burgla'ized fifty houses and
h. Rick Bay. For the past two months
rlmcs have puzzled the police. Stzelecki
,,nthOusands Of dollars worth of silver
watches aud clothing. and even his room
Who has been on intimate terms with him
YEAR. liA not suspect what Stzelecki was
',drdercr of Her Husband.
,rgptr, Kan, was greatly wrought up
nurdcr of Charles Rodman Mt Hutchin.
fihe arrest of II prominent business man
accessory and Rodman's wife as principal
ku.ci the feeling to rise 10 fever heat. Rod
|va, Killed ON February IS. The deed took
near his barn Monda" morning William
{X and Charles Clark we're arrested for the
|, When Mrs Rudman was told of 1t she
down and confessed that she had en-.
btthem 10 kill her husband; that MattoN
bade the arrangements for the crime ana
khe paid Clark so after the deed was done.
Iyls farmer living near where the muir.
kas committed, and has always been con-
Ned A good citizen. She SAYS MattoX was
klent and he induced her to have Rodman
D TIE preliminary examination Is set for
Monday.
Town Obllterated.
|ai. OF terrible disasters by food on the
Queensland, where many lives were lost.
|been received The town of Suva, Fiji
fs, was oblerated. The cyclone which was
fOst severe in the History of-storms IN the
bern seas, appeared to come from every
Der Of the compass, and ragged with unmeas.
/ velocity for upw ard of forty hours. Such
bmity coming now means utter destitution
Fijians, who were counting upon redeem
heir heavy financial reyerses of last year
his seasons crops of sugar and cotton.
ha. recently been brought prominently be.
lhe world as one of the landing stations of
hojected British cable to unite the Aus'ral-
fOlOnies and Canada.
Meteor Wipes out a Family.
large mass Of stone and cinder looking
Fnce has fallen on the side Of the Pine
|n!n Oh Greasy Fork of the Kentucky river
Is miles from IIardman, Ky. The house
I Hester Yates, on the mountain side, was
|i'hed and the logs scattered in every oil
~, Mrs Yates and family, consisting of
nj snail children, were buried beneath the
.,otber ro,, uvrd.r
i IN ~ M, Il
NyIict, Mich, by his younger brother Mon
fg.nr OVER n Inodnd Gnn Xoigbh Srs rnshed
4 p" 49,, I, -, hr,,,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
THIRTEEN YET A BORGIA


Gertrude Taylor, the l3yearold daughter of
10 the poisoning Of her parents and brothers and
sisters, ON the 10Th inst, by putting trough on
rats IN the coffee 1t was asccrtained tina, she
g siu bought the poison and when she was con
ironted with an the facts ferreted ont. Vshe
Droke down and confessed. She had n bitter
hatred against the wife OF her brother, Robert
laylor, who was living with the family, and
sought revenge. Robert Taylor has died, ana
Jour members o. the family. including ID b
Iaylor, are recovering from the effects of the
poison, which came near proving fatal I'm each
case. The Taylor family is one of the mos,
prominent in Craig, and the grandparents OF
OF the girl on the mothers side are very wcrthy
anu say they will do all in their power TO save
Gertrude from the penitentiary.