davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

The theme of Rev Evan Eavns' SER
mon here, last Sunday morning, was
"Grace." The communion service fol-
lowed the morning sermon. A union
meeting in the evening was held at the
New Preston Hill church.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
be hoped that his friends will rally and
insist upon his remaining.
NEW PRESTON.
THE SEASON AT WARAMAuG.

The city guests, this week, are daily
travelling to their homes again which
lessons the number that still linger about
Lakeside. Cottagers always remain long
er here and for this reason with others
we wish the cottages about the lake were
multiplied in number. September is one
of the beautiful months of the year, and
we trust all who stay may feel well re-
paid by the weather, nature and health
found here. Among those whose houses
have been we'll patronized, this summer,
are Mrs Fieldstein's Villa Luzerne, and j.
B. Stillson's Eagles Rest. The Wilson
has been completely filled since July 20,
and the popular Loomarwick has enjoyed
good season. George G. Hopkins has
had good August. We always live in
hope, and so we trust for all another
season may roll round and be sunny
and bright with much more fruitful
| realizations.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

Contagious Blood
Poison-the curse
of mankind-is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has al
avs bamed the
doctors. Their pot.
a S h a nd mercury
bottle up the poison,
| but it always breaks
forth again attack
ing some delicate
| organ, frequently
| the mouth anC
| throat, filling then
| with eating sores
/ S.S.S., is the only
4 known cure for thi.
j disease. 1t is guar
anteed purely vege
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

| 4u6 p1asbSIAuk 6L Iu6 DoEElchsou uousS
is nearly completed.
John Wassaug and family, we are in
formed, are going to Mortified.
Miner Strong is making extensive re-
pairs on his house. The family have re-
moved in part, to the house of Martin
Strong, while the changes are going on.
1t is made much deeper and the roofs
are to be raised, making it two stories.
We are glad to see improvements. The
common comforts of life should be
sought and it is by industry that we
thrive. Horace Mann once said shat
God never meant that man should live
on a potato day." The land and the
sea produces enough, If wisely used, not
only to supply the wants of all, bat even
to furnish luxuries. The hand of the
diligent tendeth to wealth. It is really
comfort to see indications OF thrift in
Warren. Would it were general.
The Curtis sisters are stopping at Dea
Humphreys. We are glad to know
that they have enjoyed the luxury Of .
visit to Europe and taken look at John
Bulls farm. Taken the dimensions OF
some OF his buildings, such as the parlia-
ment House, Westminster Abbey, st
Paul, etc. We could name several who
would not object to crossing the pond to
the mother country. We rejoice with
those who can 60 and when our turn
comes we will cheerfully fall In.
Mr. Gibson was in town on Saturday,
tor the purpose of turning some Of the
doors of she Gilbert house 10 prsctlcal
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powder
Or liquid, the doctors prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
joints give way to stiffness, the rack
ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema.
ture1y take possession of the body, and
it is but a short step to a pair Of
crutches. Then comes falling Of
the hair and decay of the bones,-a CON
dition truly horrible.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
From Extreme Nervousness.

elements necessary to cure all diseas-
es, is a fact we'll known to everyone.
DR.. Miles System of Restorative Remedies
consists of seven distinctively different
preparations, each for its own purpose.
Mrs. L, @. Bramley, 81 Henry St., St. Cath
crimes, Ontario. writes: For years suf-
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness of the heart. L was unable to
Sleep suffered much from headache, pain in
my left side, palpitation and constant
feeling OF weakness and prostration. began
using DIR. Miles Nervine, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain
Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain
and headache. soon felt much improved
and the pains and aches and WEAKNESS left
me. 1 then took DR.. Miles Restorative
Tonic and am now restored TO my former
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

good health"
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MFDICA'
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
WARREN.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Miss Lena Fem is engaged TO teach
the school. in College Farms for the fall
term and will begin the 18th inst. The
other schools will probably commence at
the same date. The Center and North
east will be taught by the old teachers,
MIR Wheeler and Miss Laura Patterson.
AS the libraries are well stocked with
books, there will be no additions this
autumn. The town and state have
worked together to provide them for the
children of the town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT THE STUDIO
OF MISSES SMITH AND PALMER.
The annual exhibition at the studio Of
the Misses Smith and Palmer, occurred
last week Tuesday, and as usual was
largely attended by the summer visitors
and Washington society people. "A de-
parture, this year, was display Of work
in typography. This Ia German In
vention, but is becoming popular in dec
rative circles. The operator turns out
the decorations in leather or wood, using
q needle which Is kept red hot by an al
cohol lamp. Some handsome samples
of the work included q blotter cover OF
leather. There were also bellows. card
cases Of leather and other novelties.
One Or the most elaborate articles lii Ehla
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

Mrs Fl. Mccain returned, last Satur-
day evening, with her son from 10 days
visit in New Haven.
The advocate., 1897-10-13
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER
WHO SHALL DECIDEP ?
8iioloy Of a Woman who Gould not Walk for
Six Years.
Fr0m Me Palladium, Richm0nd, Ind.

Miss T. Z. Osborne is the name Of a young
lady living at 1875 North Seventeenth Street.
Richmond, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr..
William Osborne, one Of the most prominent
hOrsemen in Eastern Indiana.
She told your reporter most interesting
and remarkable story II will interest physi.
clans as it was a most unusual case, and to the
various ones who treated her, diagnosed it diff
ferently
"NOne of the DOCTORS and tried all of
them" said Miss Osborne "knew what was
the matter with me. Some said | had rheu-
matism, while others frankly admitted that
they did not know. l was at first taken with
pneumonia. One of my feet panied me al
most constantly, then the doctors pronounced
il rheumatism.
Gradually but steadily, the trouble grew
and spread until my entire body was involved
and / was utterly helpless. Then we changed
doctors No relief came, and we changed again.
We tried nearly all of the local physicians, and
| was taken away to the baths. Nothing did
me any apparent good, and | suffered very
much.
"It is now six years since became unable
to walk. Afterwards | grew worse and was
absolutely helpless. Braces were used in the
hope Of strengthening my limbs so us to make
me able to walk, but they did no good.
81 was completely discouraged and so were
my people. Ny friends gave me up to die, and
the doctors, each one of whom at first declared
he could have me walking soon, all declared
that never could walk again. ! had no longer
any faith in any doctor or any remedy"
Finally, after persistent effort her friends
induced her to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
but against her will, for she was discouraged.
She says of the results;
"I noticed no change after taking the first
box or so but they asked me to give the
The advocate., 1897-10-13

medicine fair trial, so they kept on pre-.
scribing it.
II took no other at the time, so that if any
good were to come we would know what had
brought it about. Pretty soon change was
noticed My muscles became more flexible,
and / suffered much less. At the end of three
months found could move my limbs, could
lift myself up, and was no longer helpless. /
kept on and still refrained from every other
sort Of medicine.
In one year from the time / began the
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
| could walk, something all the doctors had de-
cided never could do again.
"At first, having been helpless for so long
/ could not trust myself to walk on the street.
as ! felt afraid. Soon, however, / grew more
confident and walked every where as well as
ever, and have been doing so ever since. /
took the pills for two years, as was afraid to
Before took them was wreck and now my
general health is very good"
Miss Osborne was repeatedly questioned as
to her opinion of what cured her, and she has
often declared it to have been DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People as she had been
growing steadily worse until she had began
using them, and as she used no other medi-
cine after taking the pills.
Druggists in Richmond now have large
sale of these pills, and it is frequent occur
renee to have q customer ask for the medi-
cine that cured Miss Osborne.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People con-
tain all the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves They are sold in boxes (never in
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 30
cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50, and may
be had of all druggists, or directly by mail
from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, n Y.
The advocate., 1897-10-13
Notes and Reoines.l

The cellar should be kept as clean
and dry and we'll ventilated as any other
part of the house.
When crewel work is to be washed 1t
Is best to make the process as quick as
possible to keep the colors Of the wool
from running. Rinse well and roll in a
cloth and wiring dry. Iron on the wrong
side as soon as 1t Is dry.
Figs that have become dried may be
freshened by laying them upon plate
and placing the plate in steamer until
the fruit is softened and full. Roll the
tigs In c0nfectioner's sugar and let them
stand in warm room awhile.
One way to brew tea for the o'clock
cup is to pulVerize the leaves, moisten
them with cold water and let them stand
twenty minutes, then add sufficient
amount Of boiling water and steep one
minute. This is called Leigh Hunt tea.
TO remove paint from window glass
take some strong vinegar and heat 1t
very hot. Wet cloth in the hot liquid
and wash the glass with 1t and the paint
will come of quite readily. A strong So
The advocate., 1897-10-13
"AmOng the Ozarks."

"The Land Of Big Red Apples" is an
attractive and interesting book, hand
sOmely illustrated with views of south
Missouri scenery, including the famous
Olden fruit farm Of 5000 acres in Howell
county. It pertains to fruit raising In
that great fruit belt Of America, the
southern slope of the OZarks, and will
prove OF great value, not only to fruit
growers, but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address J. e. Lockwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1897-10-13
A Thing Worth Knowing.

No need of cutting off womans
breast or a mans cheek or nose in vain
attempt to cure cancer. No use Of apply
ing burning plasters to the flesh and
torturing those already weak from suf-
fering. Soothing, balmy, aromatic oils
give safe, speedy and certain cure. The
most horrible forms of cancer of the
face, breast, womb, mouth, stomach;
large tumOrs, ugly ulcers, fistula, ca
tarrh; terrible skin diseases, ETC., are all
successfully treated by the application
Of various forms of simple oils. Send
for a book, mailed free, giving particu-
lars and prices of oils. Address Dr. B.
F. Bye, Indianapolis. Ind. (Cut this out
and send to some suffering One)
The advocate., 1897-10-13
A Few Plain Facts,

Spalding's Commercial College was
established by its present President, ON
October 25, 1866, and was incorporated
In 1867. Over thirty-three of Kansas
City's most prominent business and pro-
fesslonal men signed the application for
a charter,
The college now occupies the entire
third and fourth stories of the east wing
of the New York Life building.
The school rooms are twenty in num-
Der, are splendidly lighted and ventl-
lated; cool in summer; we'll warmed in
winter by steam heat; lighted by cleo
tricity; elegantly furnished throughout
The equipment is the best that money
can buy. Everything that can contrib
ute in any way to the health, comfort
The advocate., 1897-10-13

and welfare of students is supplied re-
gardless of expense.
The courses Of study in the different
departments have been recently revised
and rewritten and are complete, thor
Ough, modern and practical and fully
abreast Of the times in every particular.
They want it distinctly understood
that in the actual business department,
the students really learn to do business,
and after finishing the course are ready
TO go to work in a store or Office.
Every Friday morning lecture is
given by an entertaining lecturer.
Don't fail to send for a copy Of latest
illustrated catalogue
The advocate., 1897-10-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav.
ing had placed Ia his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, C@tarrh, Asthma,
and oil Throat and Lung AfiectlOns, also
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and All Nervous Complaints, after having
tested Its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands OF cases, has felt IL his duty 90 make IL
known to his suffering fellows. ActuAted by
fering, will SEND free OF charge, to all who
desire IL, this recipe, In German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. NOYEs, SEQ
POperS Block, Rochester, N. Y
The advocate., 1897-10-13

luton Of oxallc acid will also remove
dry paint.
When it is necessary to break glass
jar or bottle evenly the easiest way Is
to soak a piece OF string in turpentine
and tie 1t around the neck Of the bottle
or wherever It Is to be broken, and
then set fire To the string. The glass will
snap off along the heated line
Snow Cream Beat the whites Of three
eggs to frOth; add gradually three
rounding tablespOOnfuls of powdered
sugar. Beat until very stiff. Flavor
with one tablespoonful of sherry and
half teaspoOnful of vanilla. Add grad
ually half pint Of whipped cream,
measured before whipping. Stir 1t very
carefully and serve Immediately in
glasses.
Tea, coffee and undoubtedly cocoa
stains, even those which have been pre-
ViOusly washed, may be rubbed in ia
Velle water, IL the fabric stained be
white, otherwise the color will be
bleached. Take half pint Of the ja-
velle water to quart Of clear water,
and let the stained portion Of the cloth
soak in 1t for several hours, then rinse
thoroughly in three waters.
Omelette Souffle.--Beat the yolks of
three eggs until light, add one-fOurth
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Beat the whites
Of six eggs to a froth; add gradually
three rounding tablespOonfuls Of pow
dered sugar, and beat until very stiff
Pour over this the yOlks and mix care
fully. Place in escallOp dishes or on
small sauce dishes; sift powdered sugar
lightly over the top, place In a moder-
ate oven for from three to five minutes,
according to size. Serve at once.
The following recipe for burns is most
highly recommended: Roll -four and
lard together as you would making pie
crust. Then wet into soft dough with
cold water Completely cover the parts
burned and keep them covered for two
or three days. When the dough loOsens
which will be in two or three days
the burned skin will peel off with 1t.
Make a fresh dough and cover the af-
fliCted parts again. Let the dough re-
main until 1t becomes loose. It Is said
that burns treated in this way will never
scar.
Peach Shortcake.--To make the ideal
Old-fashiOned peach shOrtCake, a very
short biscuit dough must be made out
baking powder dough, not yeast sponge.
After mixing quickly, roll out the dough
into two very thin lOaves; place one in
the bottom Of a dripping pan; next
spread the top with butter, cut peaches
and sugar, and then place on top the
other piece of biscuit dough, and lay
specially fine bits Of peach around it
as decorating, with trife Of butter and
sugar to make them candy and not dry.
Bake the shortCake in a quick oven and
serve with whipped cream sauce.
The advocate., 1897-10-13
Low Rates to Las Vegas Hot Springs.

Low Rates to Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Santa Fe Route has recently reduced
it's regular round trip excursion rate
for Las Vegas Hot Springs, N. NJ, to
$S1. Reopening of MOntezuma hotel
there affords sumptuous acCommoda-
tiOns at reasonable prices for tourists
and invalids. Expert medical attend
anCe. This is a delightful season for
visiting New Mexico. Inquire of w. G.
Garvey, Agent A, T. & S. F. Ry.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

me Der 4riTtotratie, nm bic n0tbi9en
Bereinharungen 81 t~reffen.
Sn bisier fro4lid).n 9sI9dftigteit
fdno er ben |2ebeusmutb, bic 2eb9afz
tigfeit. @ru3ie unb Glegun5 Ieiuer breis
big Sabre fpisber. Hismals bate Der
@dpaliers Marteaini Ii9 bic @obltbat
ppr3uitelen psrmo4t. Die or bieIer ars
men Seele aus bem 6sgefersr init iet=
mem Billet eriuieIen. SsfbIt bic prins
eipeHa Balances, Die i'm felt langem
niAt me1r 5I @eIidt befommsn, fano
iRn UNI 5ebn Sabre perjiinst.
Sie mar nod cine le9r f96ns Trau.
biefe Prineipeia, in Der fia bas 9Gut
Stptier alter neutrality-suspicious. Sc
inle9tsr bsunfidt bate. S9on in iuns
gen Sabrsn Dtttpe ~gs1pouoen, battle lie
bic Sreibig nod Hidt erreibt unb ibs
re S6Dnbeit itrablte i'm pollen @lan3e
jener ~atpetten SSusenb, ipel9e in annus
t6igen Srallen cine permebrte unb perz
Be ertsaiIflage Der enten gu fem pTlegt.
Die Prineipeifa. bic ni6ts andres gu
tbun battle. lieb ii9 nit 8orIiebe ben
Sof MAIDEN ynb batte benz Sprife:
Audaces fortuna iuvat f6on mebr
aGs cine ~eflutante 8rItdtigung gegeben.
Nirn feblte es Dem Baron, ipis mir aes
ie9en. feinsspegs on Snitiaiipe; er
ipubte iib 70 sliidli9 einsufii9ren unb
inner9alb peniger Minuten 10 tolles
3eue berborsufprubeln, baB Die Yrins
eipefa iih tbn sulm aapalier ertor.
sd fperbe SR, 9rtneipefia. I'M
Wa9en abbolsn-"
Limb tparuin ni9t gu Pferbe9"
nSei es gu pferbe, tpenn ss Sbuen
lieber ift!" OerieBte er. bic Sporsn Suz
iammenI9lageno.
Isle iperoen mein fiirdterlitsr 8itz
ter fem"
n@urum fiirdterlia, principeKa9"
rDeil Sic Elm tpilbss 8rigantengss
fidt 6aben. bas mir sefdqt." Limb Die
fdDne5pau f9lug Elm lautes, ipobltlins
genbes 9elddter auf. rSIt es pabr.'
fu9r fie fort, rbab elmer Sbrer 8nuFube
rem am = 9dl9en ttarbs"
.2ls 9anbit. ia; am 9afgeH, nein.
Die Santaflseas loIen fi3 ni9t bGnz
gen. 4uf morgen alIo!"
~&ummen Sic aeitig."
Der Baron entfernts iih. bafb limb
bdlb perliebt in bic Id3one @ittpe.
Siefes reile. t6ftfi9e @eFiibl flo9t fi9
pte Elm goloener Sdosn in oas biiltere,
aerfebte @epebe ieines armielisen 2ez
ben5.
Dim folsertben Sage sessn Mittag
rift Der Baron. angstban nit einem
~sldn3enb rotten 2etbrod, cine Sammts
miiBe init elmer groBen Spielbabnfeoer
auf Dem &opfe, an Der Settle ieiner
i4Onen @naSone Ra4 benz RsnnpIaBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
81. Rapitel.
8eim &C II.

Oer Tag 9atfe nfpt praUll9er lem
fDnnen.
Der 3ubrang bon @qlfipagen aGer
Irt, 5ourzins9anbs, WailzGoa6es,
&reats, Goupes, SilburDs, Die 3abt
f60ner 9dmen unO grpber Wetten
iiberItisg ale @rtpartungen.
Die 8ootmater ma9ten glGna.nbe
9eI9dfte, me9r als SdpeimaN9unoert=
t~auienb Sire tparen engagirt.
Qnbreina idllg 2a5tu um cine pfers
esldngs; bic RieOerlage hes 9erbpfa>
boriten puroe Elm s~ldn3enber Sriuntpb
fir ben Reupolitauer RenHItaa, beIIen
prGiioent Der Mar4eIe bi Spiano
mar.
unbeT9reibIid mar Der Gntbuiiass
mus ber iisgenbenp artei; bic eble Stus
te tpuroe nit einem Sturm BON 2Gps
ptaus unb SubeIseiArei, nit &iiIen
urbO i5eridHpengliden 3drtli9teitsbes
3eilgungen empfoR9en; bieOamen pdr4
fen tbr SlImenItrdubt Su.-.. 8as bic
grobe Men9e b%etrifft, 10 that iie, obs
gletb peniger binseriIem BON einem
Sriumpb, Der ite 10 ipeni9 angling. bn9
apader benin Shreien nit. Die 8srtdus
fer bon Sru6tgetrdnten urb friI4em
DaHer, bon Srdngen, 9urfen uno ids
pantheon Sddern 9atten einsn guten
Sag.
Die HiidFnbrt bot Elm 6lenbenoes,
bstdubeRbes Sdaufpiel. Seine Sober
permD6te bic 8stpegung, has Stims
meneetpirr, bic Sarbennirtung, bas
Gierersre unp @sifrei, bic INTERCOLLEGIATE
Sr0blifteit Der S5ene pieberSugeben,
iiber bic bic li6tz ituo buftgeidtti9te
4tmoIpbGre einen mGrdenhaften
Sdimmer COB.
8as mar Elm gegenieitiges 3urufen.
Elm 9egriiben BON Der t9pbe Der Subrs
apsrfe, Elm Observation-Disclosures bon
TuBgdpgern uno Reitern. Elm taletOos
ffppif9er Sarbempedfei Der 2ipreen,
Seoern, rptben unb grauen TDde, SGs
der. SpnneuI9irme. Sdleppen. ipe'
bsuosn S9leier. Elm @tiBern bon Brill
tantsn uub feurisen 4usenIternen.
Der Baron. p.riiinst. sdn5li4 umses
tparbelt, battle ieiner Yrtncipefa Die
aanse 3eit iiber tpiitbsno ben Sof ge'
ma9t uuo Oiefe lids germ sefaasn lai'
fen. sic sebadte, NIT tbm Elm totsttes
Spiel 81 tretben. piellei6t in Der Ibs
ii1t, fi9 bur9 bic 4nnabme Ieiner 8es
rperbuugsn an irssnD sinem t~reulpisu
@erebrer gu rdd,en.
Gr feiasrIsits Rafpn ibr Iiaenfpiel.
ibr 2Gdsln, nie IS semeint tpar. Don
ieber mar Is fem prin3tp eeDsfen, bon
ben Weibsrn ntdt mebr 81 fouoern, ala
iie gebsn iroIen, uHb er batte iid1 babe
itets po9l b%efunoen.
Die 2uft, bas 2tht, bic Iufregunl
Der Metten uno rer Rennen. Der In'
bid an Der Sd0nbeiten riefen in ibm
tie bsiBsn Snitintts bss Mannes mad
ttr gsboren mar, has 2eben gu gentle
Zen, obns Rif9dlt nod Bel9rautunl
gu genieBen.
n@cceIensa!.... @~ecelltr5a!.... sic f.
ben, mir baben Sic ntht belGItigt!"
Gapaliere Martslini bate es Dor
Der S06e zines berrfduftltden Srea'
bermterserufen, mo er, umgeben Dor
tinem &ranse i6Oner 0umsu, pie ii
einem 8lumentorbe tbronte, bemiibt
bic itrenae Wirbe bes 8thters nit De,
lG9etnoen 2iebsnstpiirotgteit bss Meft
mannts gu p~ereinisen.
.Dante! Daniel" rtef Jpn Der ga
ron no4 ulb iptntte nit Der Saub.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-11-18
QUICK TRIAL FOR CARR.
1t Took Just One Hour and 40 Minutes to
Convict the Murderer.

II Took Just One Hour and 40 Minutes to
Convict the Murderer.
LIBERTY, NO., Nov Is. The trial Of
William Carr for the murder Of his
three-year.old daughter, Belle, whose
dead body was found on the bank of
the Missouri river, near the mouth Of
the Blue, October II. began at Liberty,
Mo-, Saturday. Judge Broaddus
presided. Carrs attorneys stated that
he desired to enter plea Of guilty and
trial by jury was waived. The pros.
ecution then went through the for.
mality Of establishing the Carr
child's identity. Deputy Coroner
Wheeler testified to the examination
of the dead body. Mrs. Laura Robert
son, sister of Carr's first wife, identified
the clothes. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Tom Mastin, Of Kansas City,
retold the story Of Carr's confession.
At the conclusion Judge Broaddus said
he would reserve his decision until
Tuesday 1t is thought he will then
FIX the date Of the execution. Carr
said, as he was led back to his cell:
"My only regret is that wasn't sen.
fenced to-day. I'd rather they'd hang
me and get rid Of me right away than
to endure another day Of this