davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
FIRST OF JUNE WEDDING.

|
Miss Annie NJ, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Dewey Of Que
chez, was married at her home on
Wednesday to Mr.. George E. Mann
in the presence of about two hum
bred guests, among them being a
large number of Woodstock friends
OF the Bride and groom.
The house had been profusely dec
Grated by Florist Mass of Wood
stock. The end of one of the par
lors, where the ceremony took place,
was a mass of evergreens and palms.
The fireplaces were filled with
screens of green, studded with bride
roses. An immense bank of Amer
lean Beauty roses graced the center
of the dining room table and La
France roses were scattered about
the room. Beedle's orchestra from
Keene, N. H., was stationed behind
a screen of large palms.
Special trains from White River
Junction and Woodstock brought
guests to the station shortly before
IL o'clock and carriages were in
waiting to convey them to the house.
Arriving there they were received
by Mrs. Dewey and Miss Dewey,
mother and sister of the bride. Mrs.
Dewey wore gray gown trimmed
with white applique, and Miss
Dewey was dressed in yellow taft
feta.
The brida! party entered the par
Tor at noon, the orchestra playing
the wedding march from "Lohen.
grin" First came two ribbon girls,
Misses Florence Smith and Mary
Dewey. They wore white organ
die and carried La France roses.
They opened way for the prin-
cipals in the wedding party, who
entered in the following order:
The officiating clergyman, Rev. F.
w. Smith, rector of St. James
church OF this place; the groom and
his best man, ]. Leroy Mann of
Randolph; the four ushers, Philip
Marden of Lowell, Mass, c. G.
Dubois of Chica go, Dr.. Elmer H.
Carleton of Hanover, N. H., and A.
M. Mackenzie of Boston; the maid
O honor, Miss Ida Gertrude Dewey,
sister OF he bride, wearing white
organdie over pink and carrying
white l,lacs; the bride and her
father, the former gowned in white
Liberty chiffon, with veil and or
ange blossoms; she wore a brooch
of pearls and hyacinths, the gift of
the groom, and carried lilies of the
valley. Two ribbon girls, Misses
Emily Dewey and Ruth Smith, fol-
lowed, dressed in white organdie
and carrying sweet peas.
After the ceremony the young
couple received the congratulations
OF the guests, who spent the time
before the departure of the trans in
in strolling about the handsome
grounds and in looking large num-
Der OF beautiful wedding gifts. A
collation. was served by Weber OF
Boston. The bride and groom lett
by team Tor White River JUNCTION
after the reception to take the train
for Boston. They will return in
season to attend the marriage OF
Miss Louise Porter to Dr.. Elmer H.
Carleton next Wedn esdaY at Que
chez.
Among the guests were a number
from New Bedford, Mass, and
others from Boston, Littleton, N.
H., Franklin, Mass, Wilkesbarre,
Pa, Randolph, Montpelier and Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will reside
with the latter's uncle, Mr.. W. 5.
Dewey, Mr.. Mann being employed
in the office of the A. G. Dewey
company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
At the Churches To.morrow.
Personal Note.

MANILA, May I-(Delayed in
transmission MIR. George Dewey
and friends Sundaycd here.-(Wash-
inYton Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

Miss Evallne Darling entertained
the Emanon Reading club at her
home in Hartland Monday, after
noon and evening.
The weather managers were fairly
considerate on Memorial day, but
the promise of sunshiny day indi-
Gated by the breaking away of the
clouds early in the forenoon did
not hold out very long and there
was momentary expectation of "a
shower all through the day. A
shower or two did come in the after
noon but the days programme was
not interrupted IN the least and
everything passed off we'll. Bust
ness was suspended and there was a
more general participation than
usual in the memorial exercises.
Vermont Commandery, No. 4,
Knights Tenplar, OF Windsor, ar
rived on the morning train and head
ed by drum corps marched up
town to the headquarters of the local
lodge. At 1890 the parade was
formed at the town hall, headed by
the Brldgewater band, the Templars,
who escorted Randall Post, making
a brilliant show IN their handso he
uniforms and white plumes. All
the veterans able to march were in
line. lengthening the parade by fifty
or sixty men, still strong and sturdy.
The parade then marched to River
Street cemetery, where after the
special service for the unknown
dead the graves of all the soldiers
buried there were decorated. The
line then reformed and returned to
the town hall. Commander Cush-
ing opened the exercises at the hall
with few words, followed by a
"Salute to the Dead" by the veter-
ans, music by male quartette,
Mcssrs. H. H. Symonds, H. M. and
E. D. Chandler and Hugh Philips,
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech BY c. H. English. Rev. F.
H. Buffum of Concord, N. H., was
then introduced, who made very
interesting and able address on
"The Soldier Idea in Human Des-
tiny"
The latest volume of "Famous
Songs and Those Who Made Them"
contains pretty ballad. "Looking
in the River" the music by Mr.. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
POMFRET.

Mr.. Foster of the New England
Telephone company was in town
Monday inspecting the line and re-
newing the batteries.
NJ. II. Miller is building quite a
large piazza on one side of his
house. MIR. H. w. Mcintyre of
Randolph IS assisting in the work.
Mr.. Crow, the farmers friend o.,
has assumed the title of inspector
general this season and has already
taken possession of the potato and
corn fields regardless of locality OF
section of country.
The exercises ut the town hall last
Friday afternoon by the public
schools were of high order and Il
credit to the pupils, teachers, and
town as well. The exercises by the
pupils showed thorough drill by the
teachers and an interest in their
work. The address by Rev. +. d.
Handy was sound, logical and in
spring to both parents and pupils
showing the principles Of patriotism
to be one Of the things which on,
teaching ought to cultivate-a ra-
tional and affectionate regard for the
country in which we live and for the
privileges we enjoy.
At the Churches To.morrow.
Notwithstanding service at
1o.3o. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
Congregational-Usual services
St. James-Usual services at Io.S go
and 5 o'clock.
Christian Morning sermon by
Rev. G. W. Morrow of Randolph.
Other services as usual.
I'm iversalist-Usual services
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
DANA BROTHERS
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
COrSetS

The best and most COM
plete line to be found in
this section.
The Glove Fitting COR
sets fill all the require
ments of perfection and
fit with ease and comfort
in wearing. We have the
long, medium and Paris
shape.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

The "Chic" brand of
Muslin Underwear is
meeting with the hearty
approval of judicious and
exacting purchasers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
LaCeS

New Laces and lnscr-
tons. White and cream
laces for dress trimmings.
Narrow Val lacrS and
insertions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

WIZ w wv o"'S"h o'SioS'"PuCI III
the county court the coming term.
1t is reported that Allen w.
Thompson has bought the Harlow
basket factory, SO called, 100 acres
of land, dwelling-house and barn a
the foot OF Barnard hill, one mile
above South Pomfret, for $I2oo.
Invitations have been issued foi
the wedding of Mr.. Leon F. Samp.
son and MISS Edith S. Lewis at the
home of Miss Lewis ut Bridgewatel
Corners Wednesday, June s, at /?
o'clock.
Miss Sanford of Randolph is the
guest of Miss Madeline Smith.
Col. Frank {. Hatch of Phoenix,
Ariz., is in town this week.
Rev. J. F. Simm ons will preach
at South Woodstock tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
]. {. Fletcher is now propri etol
of Park Cottage, having leased the
house of Mrs. II. Fales.
A. NJ. Mackenzie of Boston was
in town this week.
Gen. +. o. Seaver has declined
to accept an appointment as briga.
dicr general in the United States
army in the war with Spain, which
Vermont's representatives in Wash
ington have urged upon him. Gen.
Seaver's enviable military record
would have amply justified the Sc
lection and the honor rendered hiul
is very pleasing both to his town
and state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
Hosiery

A special bargain in La
dies Fast Black. extra
fine Hose at l9c, , pairs
for SOC.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
AGAINST OCCUPANCY.
Petition Against Use of 18th Street
for Railroad Purposes.

"A petition. signed by DIR. VIM. A. Ham,
nlond, Solomon Lansbulgh, o. NJ. McPher-
son. James ]. hampton and Mrs. NJ Il.
Howard, owners of pr, perty on or ad djacent
to 18th street extended, was received by
the District Commissioners today, protest.
Ing against the proposed occupancy of 18th
street extended by an extension of the Met
ropolitan railroad system.
The petitioners state that such occupancy
would practically ruin the street for resi-
property thereon and on streets adjacent
thereto. Many of the owners of land in
the locality, they further state, left homes
in the older part of the city for the spe-
c;fic purpose of greeting away from the
roises and confusion incident TO street-car
traffic and TO seek quiet and rest in place
they supposed would never be invaded by
the changing of bells and the deafening
noises consequent upon the operation of
street cars. Therefore, the II opposed extern
sion of the Metropolitan railroad out 18th
street comes. the petitioners say, almost
like an invasion of their homes.
1t is pointed out by the petitioners that
18th street was intended as a residence
street, and rot for business purposes or
for street car traffic. The street. they con-
tend, is entirely too narrow even for a
single track railroad and its occupancy for
such a purpose would, they claim, seriously
interfere with its use for ordinary traffic
purposes. The street has lately been mac
adamiZed over q part of its length the
petitioners state, and made into a pleasant
driveway for carriages, hundreds of car
RACES seeking it daily to avoid the street
cars. To allow a street railway to occupy
1t would, the petitioners insist, ruin 1t as a
driveway. Therefore they ask the Com
missioners to prevent Its occupancy for
such purposes.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
DISTURBS A WATCH MEETING.
Armstead Washington Assessed SO
for DfsOrderly Conduct.


Mount Sinai Church. on 14th street east,
near the Metropolitan car stables, was the
scene of a watch meeting Friday night,
but before the singing of the last hymn
there was trouble. 1t became necessary to
appoint doorkeeper at the church, for
the reason that the bright lights and the
music attracted some of the beiated pedes-
trians who were vending their way home
ward under the influence of sundry liquid
refreshments. 1t was about midnight
when prayer was interrupted by the loud
noises and profanity for which some of
the disagreeable ones were responsible.
Pastor Moone appeared in the Police
Court this morning and related to Judge
Scott the conduct of Armstead Washing
ton.
Was he concerned in the disorder" the
court inquired.
Yes, SIR the pastor responded. "I
never forget features. He EVas very brave
until somebody out 'front.' blew a police
whistle, and then he jumped out the WIN
dow. A few minutes afterward he follow
ed the policeman in as if he hadn't done a
thing
court wanted to know.
He exhibited large degree of temper"
answered witness. land he had heavy
breath of whisky"
Washington denied that he had figured
in any disorder or that he had jumped out
the window. He claimed that he assisted
the doorkeeper when the trouble occurred
but there were several witnesses against
him and fine of SO was imposed.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
MEDICAL.
UNDERWRITERS.
MISSIONARY WORK.
Meeting of WOmnn's Society at Ham,
line NJ. e. Church.

Meeting of WOman's Society ut Ham,
line NJ. Z. Church.
The quarterly meeting of the Woman'S 8
Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist churches of the District will be held
tomorrow, Wednesday, from 10 TO Il O'Clock,
in Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9th and P streets
northwest. fine program has been ar
ranged, including special music. There will
he Il duetl by Mr.. c. Burlew and Miss Mat
tie Gray of the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church,
and solo by Mrs. Oxley.
Reports will be given by Mrs. T. H. Mar
Tin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. H.
Tilton, recording secretary; Mrs Sarah d.
La Fetra, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Hall, mite
boxes; Miss Lulu Walker, local contingent
treasurer.
A vice president -at-large1 will be elected
in accordance with recent amendments to
the constitution. Mrs. S. NJ Hartsock and
Mrs. L. Z. Stevens will make reports of the
recent national convention, held in Denver,
Col.
On account of the illness of the president,
Mrs. S. L. Beiler, Mrs. Hartsock will pre-
side. u .!
The quarterly meeting of the Woman S
Home Missionary Society OF the District,
Mrs. 7. L. Tullock, president. will be held
in the afternoon at 80 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Come. Thou AL
mighty King" Hymnal 6; prayer, Mrs. j.
u ldSker, scripture 1eSSOH, MTS. LutQer
Caldwell; "Watchman. Tell Us OF the
Night" hymnal 335; reading of minutes,
Miss Ella Stinemetz; report of conference
treasurer, Mrs. c. w. Brown; report of
treasurer contingent ftfnd Mrs. T. c. Smith
report of corresponding secretary, Mrs. d.
B. Street; solo, with autoharp, Miss Alice
NJ. Wells; notes from Alaska Mrs w. G.
Mcdowell; echoes from general executive
board meeting. corresponding secretary
thank Offering day, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert; Wo-
mans home missions and children's paper,
Mrs. B. L. Brown; Young Peoples Work,
Mrs. F. T. Israel; Supplies, Mrs. A. P. Con-
way; Leaflets. Mrs. H. r. Naylor; Bee
Hives, Miss Eff1e s. Perry; Reading Cir
cles. Mrs. E. s. Wescott; miscellaneous
business. Gloria-benediction,
Evening star., 1898-01-04
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Preparations for u Celebration Under
Direction of Local Association.


Direction of Local AssOcfatfOn.
Mr.. W. c. Payne. president of the Eman-
ciDation Celebration and Historical Associ-
alton, announces that preparations are be-
ing made to celebrate Emancipation day,
and that the program will be, in part as
follows:
There will be a competitive drill, for
prizes to be named hereafter, between the
National Guard and High School cadets
and other companies desiring to take part
In the afternoon there will be literary en-
tertainment, where subjects pertaining to
the progress of the colored people since
their emancipation will be discussed. Prior
to the above program military parade will
take place.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed on the executive committee: Dr.
c. B. Crusoe, chairman; DIR. Rodney Dade
vice chairman; E. V. Davis, NJ. l.. Robin
SON, H. A. Payne, w. H. Mathews, Capt.
w. p. Simms, Robt. H. Keys, DR.. Z.
Brooks, DR.. Pierre, S. G. Thompson, G. W.
Stewart, VIM. H. johnson, j. l.. Turner
Rev. Griffin and Capt. Abram Acwith.
The executive committee will elect the
chief marshal in the near future. The
general public is warned against subscrip-
ton papers not bearing the seal of the or
ganization, as the same would be imposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
Little COIored Girl Brutnl1y Beaten
by Her Father.

Little COIored Girl Brutally Beaten
by Her Father.
This is the very worst case of child
beating that 1 have ever seen," said Judge
Kimball to William T. Mackall, colored
bsrber, aged about fifty years, in the
Police Court today. The prisoner was
given a sentence of eleven months and
tN Nenty-nine days in jail, the limit of the
law.
Mackalrs victim was his own child, aged
five years, whose face and eyes were
swollen and distorted as the result of
blows inflicted by her father with police
mans billy and stick. while her neck
showed cuts which she said were made by
her father with knife.
1t was alleged that the motive for Mack
all's crime was to secure the proceeds of a
policy of insurance, amounting to $4OO,
which he had placed on the childs life,
which could be secured only upon her
death.
The attention of Officer O'Dea of the
second precinct, on whose beat the Mack
alls live, was called TO the fact that
Mackall was treating the child in a horri-
BILE manner several days ago. He at once
to secure any direct evidence until he got
Frances Ames, a colored woman, inter-
eSted in the case.
Yesterday Mr.. o'Dea. acting upon in
AoiHduou IeCeiseu lIoiH tHc AIHeS WOMAN,
went to Mackall's house. Upon going
into one of the two rooms occupied by
the family the policeman found the child
lying in bed, covered up. Her head was a
mass of blood. AS Policeman O'Dea ap-
preached the bed the little girl screamed:
please don't touch me. Papa will beat
me-
The officer asked the child if her father
had made her head bleed, and after re-
plying yes she caught a glance from her
father and said:
mo, no; papa did not do it,"
Mr.. O'Dea then placed the man under ar
rest, and a furious fight ensued between
the two. Finally Mackall was subdued
and he and the child were taken to the
second precinct station. An investigation
of the little ones condition showed that
besides being injured in the face, neck
and eyes. as above stated, several of her
finger nails were black and blue and over
her shoulders were great marks, as though
ade with a heavy stick.
Later the girl was placed in charge of
some friends of the mother. Before Judge
hlmDau the mother stated that owing
to the condition of her husbands health
she was compelled to be at service most
OF the time but that if she was permitted
to retain possession of her. child she would
pay for its support.
Judge kimball consented to this. but
Ger Franks office, who was present. to
see that the child was not again inhumanIv
treated
Mackall admitted that he had Whipped
the girl. but denied that he had strIck
her about the head or face. These wounds
we're, he said, caused by the child falling
while playing foot ball.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
Installation of ORcers.

American Flag Council, No. 5, D. Of A.,
Installed Its officers last evening, as fol-
lows: Councillor. Mrs. Jenkins; associate
councillor. Mr.. Kutzer; vice councillor, Miss
Nephweath; associate vice councillor. Mrs.
l.. M. Collfng; trustee, Mrs. NJ. I. Smith;
representatives to State Council. Mrs. Bes-
sic Garhatt, Mr.. Geo. Shaffer and Mrs. s.
White; recording secretary, Mrs. L. ODon-
ohue; assistant recording secretary. Mrs.
Blanche Jones; financial secretary, Miss
Nelly M. Claspey; treasurer, Mrs Florence
Swift: warden. Mrs. NJ. 1. Smith; conductor,
Miss Hay; inside sentinel, Fred. Swift; out
side sentinel, Mr.. Smith. Speeches were
made by ]. G. Pumphrey, G. w. Bien and E.
Q. Smith of Andrew Jackson Council No.
y, Junior Order U. A. M; Mr.. Crispt Of No.
. Council, D. of A.; Mrs. White, Mr.. Gar
but and others. The installation was made
by Mrs. Crispt of No. 8 Council, D. of A.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
INFORMAL RECEPTION,
Columbia Chapter, ID. A. r., Enter.
tains Other Chapters.

tulms Otnef ShapteFs.
An informal reception was given last
evening at the Ebtitt House by Columbia
Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, to the other chapters of the District
Mrs. Cornelius Gardiner acted as toast
master. Among the toasts were the fol-
lowing: Columbia the Gem Of the Dis
trict." Miss Chenoweth; ''The d. A r.
First in Peace, Opposed to War and First
In the Hearts of American Women" Mrs.
Croissant; Our Brothers, the Sons of the
American Revolution" Mrs. Smith; "Our
First Cousins. the ID. r." Mrs Davis; "Our
Next President. General Whoever She May
Be, Mrs. Westeott; Our District Regent
Mrs. Anderson; ''Columbia's Regent" Mrs.
vale; Gen. Washington Mrs. Stakely:
Martha Washington" Mrs. Akers: Mary
the Man Who Rocked the World" Miss
Hills; "Moll Pitcher. the Revolutionary New
Woman" Mrs. Hartsock; "The Liberty Bell
and the Man Who Rang It. Miss King:
Mrs. Ross Who Cut Our e-pointed
Star" Miss Hartsock: "our Constellation.
Every Star of the First Magnitude" Mrs.
ingalls,; The Boston Tea Party Mrs.
Broadus: ''The Women Who Nodded Bull
lets" Mrs. Hopper; THE Marquis de La
fayette. Who Taught America What a
French Gentleman Is Mrs. Pollard: "Dr.
Benjamin Franklin, Who Taught France
What an American Gentleman Is Miss
Pickett; "Yarkee Doodle" Mrs. SWORN
stedt; The Bay, State" Mrs. Colman;
Something King Georges Soldiers Never
Saviour Grandfathers Backs" Mrs.
Simpkins; THE Old Dominion Mrs. John
son; Maryland, My Maryland" Mrs.
Sloan: THE American Schoolboy" Mrs.
Patrick; 1.-The Constitution Mrs. Scribner.
and Thirteen, Americas Lucky Number -
Miss Wescott.
Among the guests were Miss Eugenia
Washington, Miss Virginia Miller, the Dis
trict regent; Miss Gannett of Dolly Madison
Chapter, Mrs. Gist of Continental Chapter
and Mrs. Winston of Army and Navy Chap
ter.
Evening star., 1898-01-04

Harry Tracy was before Judge Kimball
today on the charge Of carrying pistol
and also with being a vagrant
Il am guilty of having the pistol, but
I amt no vagrant," was Tracy's reply to
a question from Clerk Potts.
Judge Kimball sentenced him to sixty
days for carrying a concealed weapon and
sixty days additional for vagrancy.
Harry E. Ashley, young man who was
found in Tracy's company, was sent to
Sanitary Officer Frank by Judge Kimbau
and arrangements made to send him to
Philadelphia, in which city Ashley said
his parents live.
Evening star., 1898-01-04
II. VINI-E--N, VtIlFrdI S0pt.
J. NJ CCLP. Traffic Manager.
W A. III RK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. BROWN Cen Act Pass NJ,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

I'M iA-hil-ihp-aD
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Fer Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
trains lies. 11:25 an. sos pm.
press II p am Vestibuled Limited. $40 pm.
,,FSEr For ri'tsbu,g and Cleveland. Express daily,
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit II :55 pm
For Winchester and way stations. $500 am.
FS6 New o,lssRs MsmPhs Birmngham Chat
Pm daily; Sleeping Cars through
For Baltimore. week days. 5. $40. x7:o5. 17:1o.
x12:1o, 12:l5.- 11:15, xs:oo. 800, x4:so. 4:s5,
17:G5 Mo. I7so. $40. 1soo mann ann Sahaays niais
x1:l5. 1:20. x3:oo. 800. 4:35. x5o5, x5:1O $3.50,
xs;oo. n9:2o l1:15. x11 30 ?. m. x12:o1 night
For annapolis. 40 and $50 a. m, 4:3o and $50
pm, sundays sundays $50 an: 4;s5 p m;
$50 pm Sundays 900 am. 1:15 pm
For Hagerstown, t11:o5 a m and 1870 pm.
4:so. $50. T:o5 pm. Sundays. 900 am. i:i5,,
For Gaithersburg and way points. week days,
Sundays. 900 m. 1:15. ABB 1905 1O:15 pm
FSr Wa Washington 1sn junction and way points
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
, For Phil Philadslphia New York. Boston and the
Dining Carsh. 300 t5:G5 Dining Carr 1901 night
tSleeping Car open at 10 O'clock. SUNDAYS 7.O5
In n:15 Dining Carr. C5:05 Dining Carr,
12;u1 night, sleeping open ten O'Clock Atdi-
tional trains for Philadelphia, week days daily,
pm
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 an. 1905 noon. Ills and
300 p m. week days o am. Sundays
For cape May 12.o5 noon
fExcept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggag" called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ticket oIl-es, 619 Pennsylvania NV, New
York and 18th ST. and at Depot
NM- u. GREENE. u. r. MARTIN,
Gen Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic
nol7
Evening star., 1898-01-04
Runaway Victims Improving.

Miss Tarrant, who was so severely in
jured In the runaway accident Sunday
which resulted in the death of her aunt,
Miss Belote, rested quietly last night at
the residence of her friend, Mrs. Cohen,
No. 915 9th street northwest, and was
considerably better this morning.
Mr.. Fuller, who is still confined to his
room at the Raleigh, is also improving.
The remains of Miss Belote will be taken
tonight to Norfolk for interment.