davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

FUNERAL OF MRS. EMIL LOOs.

A Large Concourse of Friends Present
at the Services Saturday Afternoon.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Christina, wife of Emil Loos
took place Saturday afternoon. AT 2:So
o'clock services We're held at the late
home of the deceased 80 Nicoll street.
and at 3 o'clock at the Zion German
Lutheran church, corner of Davenport
avenue and Ward street There was a
large concourse of relatives and friends
present to pay last sad tribute Of re-
spect to the deceased. Rev. Edward FL.
Fisher, pastor of the church, officiated
at the house and at the church. During
the course of his remarks Rev. Mr..
Fisher paid a high tribute to the de-
ceased as Christian lady and exhorted
the mourners and others present to
follow in her footsteps and lead an ex-
emplary Christian. and God-fearing life
and prepare to enter the kingdom OF
God The children Of the parochial
school sweetly sang fitting song, the
choir rendered the song, "Neher, Mein
Colt, Zu DR." which was an appro-
pirate selection for the occasion, the
solo part being sung by Miss Augusta
Weidner, and Otto Craemer feelingly
sang the stenor solo, les list Bestimmt
in Gottes Rath." Rev. William Keep
chen, the former pastor of the church
and a friend of the family, oficiated
at the grave. Interment was in the
family plot in Evergreen cemetery. The
flower bearers were Lenhart Heineman
and Hugo Knecht, and the pallbearers
were Otto Craemer, Ernst Craemer
Charles Stephan and John Stephan. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full and included pillow with the word
wife" from the husband sof the de-
ceased, pillow with the word Mother"
from the children of the deceased, a
large harp with the word Sympathy"
from the fellow employees of Mr.. Loos
at the Marlin Firearms company a
crescent from the ladies' society of the
church, of which the deceased was a
valued member, panel of pink and
white carnations from Ludwig Wolf
and family, and numerous others from
relatives and friends William F. Stahl
was the funeral director in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
Polls Wonderland heeter.

At Polls this week Is all that makes
the vaudeville show popular-singing,
dancing, novelty, acrobatics, a little
sensational craftsmanship. pretty girls
galore and everything clear and bright.
Five of the acts at least are head lines
Sam, Kittie and pretty Clara Louise
Morton will give their new up-to-d late
sketch THE Dancing Admiral The
Quaker City quartet, superb singers
and comedians, will be the musical
feature. Stinson and Merton in an alb
surdity called 1.-THE Unexpected" are
sure of laugh every half minute;
Stephens and Taylor, two cracker-jack
comedians will play Mrs. Smiths
Baby" and Lottie Fremont will intro
duce her Jew Pickanninies The
sharp shooting act of Coleman and
Mexis is credited with being the won
der of the day, magnificent display of
skill in legitimate shooting, with no
fakes Tina, pretty child who was
taught to sing and dance by Barney
Pagan, promises treat, and the Mar
inellas in wing acrobatics, and Wood
and Ray in comedy sketch will COM
plee the bill, Prices, matinees, 10c and
zoe; evenings, 10c, zoe, and soc. Ladies
at matinees, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
Grand Opera Ilouse.

Mirth and music will be charmingly
blended in the performance of that
most delightful of comedies, "All the
Comforts of Home" which is to be CIV
en- at the Grand opera house tonight
and tomorrow night by Misis Myrtle
Edwards, Guy Taylor Bennette, and a
specially select company of players
coming directly from New York. "All
the Comforts Of Home just prior to
this company being sent on road tour
was revived Christmas week as the hol-
iday attraction of leading New York
theater, and the phenomenal business
done was convincing proof, If proof
were needed, that William Gillettes
bright conception had retained its hold
on the affection of those who love to
laugh, and go to the theater not to be
elevated or educated, but to be amused
This company not only comes to us
with metropolitan prestage, but has
the advantage of Mr.. Gillette's super
vision and the elaborate equipment
which Mr.. Frohman gave the original
New York production. The interpolat-
ed specialties are an added feature, and
so also to feminine behoders at least,
will be the costly Worth gowns worn
by Miss Edwards. Don't forget the
special matinee to be given Tuesday,
as there will be no matinee Wednesday.
Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
In consequence Of the success of
Dad in Harness when at the Grand
last week, it has been decided to play
a return engagement next Thursday
night. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
Fun in Boarding School, is new
attraction announced for Friday, Sat
urday, February and 10, with matinee
Saturday at the Grand opera house. OF
course there is the love story, the ro-
mantle school girl, the naughty and
giddy girls, and a dashing lover and
they keep the fun going during the
play. Seats now IN sale. Regular
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
ENTERTAIN1TENTS.


With the simple announcement that
sousa is coming with his famous band
the rush for seats is invariable, for the
people grow more fond every time Sou
sa comes and more resolved to be on
hand the next time There is always
something new to electrify, matter
that the great leader apparently as
much enjoys in providing and the peo-
pie do in hearing. Sousa is said to be
tour preparatory to European concert
tour. Among them are two marches
of his own, "The Man Behind the Gun"
(from Christ and the Wonderful
Lamp and Hands Across the Sea- .
The special soloists are Miss Bertha
Bucklin, violin, and Miss Blanche Duff
field, soprano The band soloists in
clude Arthur Pryor, trombone, ana
Franz Hell, fiuegelhorn. The only ap-
pearance in this section this season
will occur tonight at the Hyperion.
Seats now on sale. Prices ST. 75c. soc.
'ailes n llaohe.' ulluo y. ~, Ir,,it
oest hiio"ii rpiiaiitio 49, - ~
ca states, coniss " ene - ~ =
lilolfoW nlsn.' any, " -, - - ~,
anu sfealest SUCCESS rs -, ~,
ilioo' ioul aot ioii I'm 80 p'' ~
Apoy ?. i'icnaiusol anu a
HISS. me Iriue u oeliiioo y
llatiza,ioil 81 ,iie Mel hlowl ~ 4. ~, ~
husel 'oil cas'ie ilaen n.. laa - ,l,,i
pay foie supe. Wy W tis
ties' Inc pay Is spienuiu.y Alou.e
anu cost uineu, 90 aiT 81 ~ p,oas
e1oiis nianaseu ., - o.
seats ~" ~ eaie' iiioes PA''V' - e'A'
'0c, , - ~,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
APPROPRIATE TO THE LAST.

I'VE are organizing a new illumnat-
ing gas company" said the promoter.
GIVE me good name for it,
Something classic?" asked the .pro-
fessor, to whom the question had been
referred.
Yes, but not too ALTERED classic
well, how would 'Eusebius' do?"
That's capital!' rejoined the pro-
moter as the significance of the title
gradually dawned upon him.
The name was adopted accordingly,
and few months later the gas trust
responding to what seemed to be an
invitation conveyed in the last two syI-
tables of it, bought the new company
out.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
Stamped Hemstitched
Linens With Handsome
Drawn Work.

These are an importers complete line of
samples and include Doylies, in all sizes; Center
Pieces, from S in. to SO in square; Bureau, Com
mode and Sideboard Scarfs, also Tray Cloths. The
designs in drawn work are most exquisite and en-
tirely done by hand. Ordinarily these would be
soc ca. for the Doylies, to SIS and Sc for the
Bureau Scarfs. Sale price half and less.
On sale in showcase center store, bargain table,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

Lot "
Tinted designs, stamp
ed on light grounds
cotton, serge, bedford
cord, etc. Worth Csc
Sale price l2Hc
Stamped Sofa Pillow
Top and Back.
Size 24x48 inch.
Lot +
\ Tan Mexican cloth,
new conventional designs
one Of the most desir-
able offerings in this
sale. Always sell at 25c
Sale price 12Hc
Lot IL
Cardinal Art sateen,
stamped with feather
stitch designs, in patent
colored stamping. Reg
ularly 38c Sale price l5c
Lot Ill
Denims in assorted
colors, size 27x27. This
lot includes top, back
and frill. Regular price
Csc. Sale price 1OC
Lot "
In this lot will be
found the newest and
best of the regular SOC
goods--such as The Cake
Walk, Golf, Oriental,
Indian Head, Bachelor,
Clown, Smoker, e tc.
These are tops only, no
backs. Sale price 2lC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

PAy A. = 10 = ~
Lot V
College Pillow Tops,
in the following Yale,
Princeton, Harvard, Cor
nell, University Of Penn. !,
University Of Michigan.
Regular price is SOC.
Sale price 21C
Only few in this lot, so come
early.
Table Covers.
Size 36x36 Stamped
with conventional de-
signs on colored canvas.
Would De good value at
Csc. Sale price lOc
Striped Ticking, stamp
ed with new designs.
Regularly 38c Sale price l5c
Special in Hemstitched
Stamped Tray Cloths.
These are every BIT
pure linen, extra size
1880 inch, double hem
stitching, stamped with
new conventional de-
signs. Sold every day
at Csc.
Sale price, 1 SC
Just II dozen of these and
they'll 60 quickly.
Hemstitched Linen
Doylies.
6x6 inch, stamped
with dainty designs,
strictly all linen. Regu-
larly 10c. each. |
Sale price, &c
Handsome Renaissance
Doylies.
6x6 inch, some with
linen centers, others all
lace-entirely h a n d i
made. These would be
excellent value at Csc.
Sale price, SC
Materials for the Max
ing of Renaissance.
Renaissance Lace Pat
terms, at half the regular
prices.
All-linen Renaissance
Lace Braid, full SO yard
pieces; regularly $50.
Sale price l0c. piece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

Batttenberg Rings, any
size; regularly Sc.
fa Sale price, SC. doz.
Battenberg I &C e
Thread; regularly Sc.
Sale price, SC. ball
Irish Point Pillow
Shams.
. In beautiful open
work effects, size 30x30
at the lowest price
ever sold by US. Worth
75c. Sale price, 46c. pr
Early attendance necessary as
the number is limited.
Same as the above, in
finer open-work effects.
Regularly 81. 90.
Sale price, 6oc. pr.
Irish Point Bureau
Scarfs.
81 inches long; in fine
open-work effects, double
thread edges. The reg
ular SOC. kind. SIC
Same as the above on
finer cloth. Regular 7oc
value. 4Sc
Wash Embroid derry Silk,
sc. Skein, 3oc. doz.
In the following
Roman Floss,
Etching Silk,
Flo Floss.
The above are mainly
Brainerd & Arrnstong's,
corticeli's and New
london Wash Silk Co. IS.
Novelties in Stamped
Brown Linen Goods.
These goods will sell
It sight:
Curling Iron Bags, were
.0c. &c
Whisk Broom Holders
we're 10c. DC
Collar and Cuff Bags,
we're 1oc. 12Hc
Dust Cloth Bags, were
D 1-2c. 7c
Extra Size Laundry
'ags, were 38c. loc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

Heminway's Linen Doy-
lies and Center Pieces.
Of the finest quality
and in the newest de-
signs. Note that the
prices are in every in
stance less than half the
regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

~ t.
15x15 = TIC, &c ca
16xl6 !" 19c. &C ca
1878 "s Csc, &C ca
22x22 80 3Sc, 15c ca
STAMPED Sofa Pillow
Tops.
The following are "a
inches square.
Lot /
Cotton Serge, in cream
white, stamped with
handsome conventional
designs regularly sold
at 12Hc. Sale price sc
Lot IL
Fancy cotton weaves
basket, bedford cords,
etc., in cream white.
Regular selling price 19c
Sale price &c ca
Lot Ill
Smokers Pillow Tops,
stamped on blue denim.
Designs are boxes of CT
CARS, pipes, cigarettes,
etc. Regularly 19c
Sale price 1Oc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
The Hat and the title,

There Is an amusing English defini
tion of gentleman" 1t is "A man who
wears a silk hat. and If he has no other
title insists upon having Esq added Ia
his name when letters are addressed to
him."
The west end LondOner Of social
pretensiOns accepts this definition in
practice. Summer and winter, in rain
Or SHIN. he wears a high silk hat in
the streets of London and carries 1t
into the drawing room when he pays
an afternoon call. 1t Is only when hc
takes II train for the provinces or for
the continent mat lie ventures ~ use
more comfortable heudgear.
He also expects to have the distinc-
ton Of "esquire" when Il letter Is I'D.
dressed to him and Is highly offended
II he finds on the envelope the prefix
"Mr." As matter of fact the num-
Der of English gentlemen who are le-
gally entitled to the medieval honors
Of 'esquire" Is insignificant. 1t IL n
self assumed title which signifies moth
ing that is substantial in rank or priv
ilrge.
In common use in London esquire
simply means that the person so ad-
dressed does not choose to be assocl-
atcd with tradesmen and ordinary
working people and that he is a gen
tlcman" who invariably wears q silk
hat. Youths Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29

At the present time. when the system
Of red tape is being attacked and rid
iculed. the following somewhat anus
ing methods Of dealing with matters
are still adopted in one Of the great
government departments.
For instance. Il hairbruSh and comb
must be purchased under the head of
service 'clOthing," whereas tooth
brush Is under fuel and spectacles
under ''medicines." A clothesbaske ct
Is Clothing" but clothes pegs are "in-
cidentals." The funniest of all. how.
ever. are guano and straw. they being
purchased under "victualing"
A good instance of red tape Is told In
connection with the excise. An officer
had entered in the inquiry column Of
his return: March l3. Dog dead"
This did not satisfy his superior. who
told him to inquire again. which the
obedlent officer did. recording: APPEL
10. Dog still dead."-LondOn Stand.
ard
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
st. James-Serviccs at 10 90 and
4 o'clock. Rev. John Davis Ewing,
rector.
Christian - Morning service a,
1890, with sermon. Sunday school
at II o'clock. Junior c. E. at $
o'clock, and y. +. S. c. E. at !
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Congregational-Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Fran; {. Putnam.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. Chas.
F. Partridge, pastor. 1880 Il. NJ,
theme, "'rhe Light that Neve,
Fails;" lbs, Sunday school; 6.I5
p. M, Epworth League; 7, evening
service; I 30 p. M, Tuesday, mid
week service. A cordial invitation
is extended to all these services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29

Arthur 4. Leeds Of TIoga met Ste
phen Crane once under circumstances
which showed how little the novelist
traded upon the fame that came to
him. Mr.. Leeds got off n train at Del.
aware Water Gap. The only man on
the platform was bumped up against
the side Of the depot gazing into space.
He looked like farmers boy. His
trousers were baggy. his coat battered
and his hat rowdy.
Say. carry this stuff to the hotel for
ME, will you!" asked Mr.. Leeds. The
man graspcd the bags and started in
the wake Of Mr.. Leeds toward the
hotel
When the hotel was reached Mr..
Leeds lost sight Of his porter for few
minutes while he greeted friends.
Looking around for his baggage. he
saw the man who had packed II to the
hotel sitting on the piazza with his
legs on the railing. He was reading
book
who's that man?" asked Mr.. Leeds.
"Oh. that's Stephen Crane" some one
said. The next day Crane left the place
before Mr. Leeds had an opportunity
Tor ns.-Philadelphia North
...:::c-.c:.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
BETHEL.

Fred l.. Davis, a wcll-known young
farmer, son of c. s. Davis, was married
Wednesday to Miss Ida Rice, daughter Of
II. c Rice. They left for trip to Fitch
burg, Mass, after which they viii keep
/ ouse here on the farm.
Last week Tuesday Rev. $. A. Parker
onlclated in Lincoln at the funeral OF Lu-
ther n. Kent of Randolph, a Mason and
Grad Army man.
Rev. s. \. Parker attended last week
Friday at East Randolph the funeral of
Mrs. Ora Almlra (Lillic) Tyler, aged 7s
years. Four daughters survive her.
The following delegates from the local
UnvcrsallSt soc cites attended the state
convention ut Rutland: Rev. and Mrs. Il.
A. Read, Mrs. l.. M. Heath, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Greene, Mrs. o. ID. Greene, Mrs. +. l..
Martin, A. E. Adams, II. W. Reynolds,
Misses Mabellc Greene and Pauline Read.
Many from this town attended the
Woodstock fair.
comb hill IN Stockbrdye last Thursday
when the harncs: Lrokc and the horse
ran, throwing him out. lie c!ung to the
rcns and was dragged to the foot Of the
hui, suffering severe cuts and bruises.
lie was unconscious for some time and
suffered severely later, but is now doing
well ut &. II. Emcry's. b c. Rogers. a
passenger. was thrown out, but not hurt,
and there was no serious damage to the
team.
Charles Whitaker, lifelong resident,
died last week Friday, aged 70 years, aud
the funeral services were held Sunday,
with burial ut Lympus cemetery. The
deceased was Il weIl-known farmer. thor.
ouehly honorable and much esteemed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
BARNARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley of Lebanon,
N. H., Speut several days last week witt,
relatives in town.
DIR. and Mrs. N. p. Wool and Master
Philip of Mortified, Mass, are visit ny
his sister, Mrs. l.. A. French.
Mrs. Clara Adams, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Belle Perry, has gone to West
Hartford.
W. e. Danforth and l.. NJ. Wilson spent
Saturday IN Woodstock.
Mr.. g. r. Guernsey Of Windsor spent
Sunday at the Silver Lake House.
MIS-. lIosley of West Lebanon, N. H.,
has been spending several days With her
sister, Mrs. Frank White.
Mrs. Paige of Maine is helping to care
for her daughter, Mrs. s. p. Fairbanks.
Mrs. f. II. Chapman of White River
Junction is visiting her mother, Mrs Kate
Soulc.
Miss Ethelynd Gould of Randolph was
in town Tuesday. .
Misses Camman and Clifford, who have
been ut the Silver Lake House, returned
to New York Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Adams, who is attending
the Randolph Normal school, spent Sun
day ut home.
Miss Nina Markham spent Sunday al
Mrs. f. NJ. Gambell's.
A party of young people from Pomfrct
spent Sdntlay at the park.
Miss Ethrlynd Could will give dr,l-
matte recital at the Universalist church,
undcr the auspices Of the Y. z. c. u,
Friday evening, Oct. II, ut 8 o'c lock.
The recital will be interspersed with
music. All come and enjoy the evcnng.
The Y. p. c. U. meeting at 7 O'Clock
next Sunday evening Topic True
Friendship" All are invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29

VS." ""'' w. '''"'''''' "'''@'
nome last week.
Miss Marion King, who has been
stopping ut the hotel, returned to
Northampton Monday.
T.. A. Davis is on the sick list and
is attended by DR.. Lane.
Mrs. Sarah Waite is VISITING in
Brattlcboro this week.
II. =. Smith and tamil, of Bristol
are stopping with Mrs. Mary Smith.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
QUECHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lusser, who have
been to Newport, N. H., on vacation,
returned hon the first of the week.
j. w. Parker returned from New York
Wednesday.
Mony of our people alton dod the Wood.
stock far
Miss Bertha Hurlbutt from Hanover
Centre visited here Friday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Barton, who has been away
on visit, has returned hone.
Harry Chsner, the burglar captured in
New Jersey, has been taken to Rutland,
reaching there Tuesday evening.
We are glad to see Mr.. Cady home
again from Rutland, where he has been
spending two weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
DANA BROTHERS.



The celebrated Mamertine prison fur.
nishes an important scene In Sienkie.
wlca's story. QUO Vadis." 1t is locat-
ell on tho SLOPE of the CnpitOlinc. In
Rome, and, according to tradition, 1t
was hcguu by Ancrs Martius and later
enlarged by Servius Tul!ius. Jugurtha
Is said to have been starved to death
here, the accomplicos of tatiline stran.
gicd by curmanl Of Cicero and ScjA
nus, the minister and favoritr of Tibe.
rius. executed. Church tradition has
consecrntCd This prison as the place
where ST, Peter and 81. Paul We're con-
fined by order of Nero. Historian Hi
lard says Of 1t:
1.-THE MAmertine prison Is Il hideous
vault divided into an upper and lower
portion scoOped out of the solid rock
and lined with massive blocks IN the
Etruscan style Of architecture. A more
notwithstanding place Of confinement II
is not easy to imagine. According to
the traditions of the church. st, Peter
was imprisoned here by order Of Nero.
and the rillar to which he was bound
and Il fountain which sprang up mlrar-
ulollsly to furnish the water OF baptism
to his .ailers. whom he converted. are
shown to the visitor. Their" is no rca,
son to doubt that Jugurtha was starry
ed to death in these pitilrss vaults.
Here, too the companions Of Catilnr
were Stranglcd. 1t is curious fact
that the chances Of literature and his
tory should have carved two such
names rs these Of Sallust and Cicero
on these Cyclopean walls
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29

Coffee iS Il powerful irritant Of tho
cercbro spinal nervous system. Re-
amt tests lave shown that il increase
mental ana hudNy waste rather iAan
rctardS 1t. ~ has been claimed. tuf-
fee poisoning is sometimes ~: a. u
for the troubles ENGINEERED lay thr usc
OF alcohol. In beth r;lFrs tn" ~ .I.a"h
and nervous system are the Sutrr r"s.
Ca.icic and alcoholic gaslritiS are
nearly Identical as to their sympi ms
The Use of coffee by children has N
several gases caused an arrest OF lie.
velopmrnt. Cases have been reported
Of delirium trcmens brought on b., the
excessive use of coffee. 1t Is related
in Il foreign medical journal thai Il
man, In the absence of his WIFE. un-
dertook to make his own coffee, Not
knowing the correct proportions for
use he took about One-uuarter Of Il
pound Of fresh roasted coffee Tor two
cups. Two hours nftcrward he COM
planned of vertigo. headache AMI at
first, trembling of the legs only, which
soon became general. followed 10y scv-
eral other distressing symptoms, some
OF which continued day or two
longer.
BY II busy physician it Is stated that
ut least two-thr,ls of his practice
comes from the excessive use of coffee.
Tho excessive use Of tea AMI coffee,
as well rs the use of alcoholic liquors,
often almost wholly oblitcrates the
sense Of tuste.-Health Culture.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-29
COWDRY'S ACCOMPLISH CAUGHT.

Harry Casner, the accomplish OF
William Cowdry, now lodged in the
Rutland county Jail for stealing Il
pair of horses belonging to Candl,h' S
livery stable in this city and robblng
Scott Tinkham of Qucchee OF large
sum of money, was arrested ut a s.
bury Park, n. j., last week Friday.
States Attorney Sargent and Deputy
Sheriff n. ). Stearns went to Castle
ton FRIDAY and saw Mrs. Cowlrv.
She had in her possession Il letter
received Monday from woman at
Asb.ry Park, \. j., clai ming to be
the wife of Harry Casner and asking
as to his whereabouts. Casner had
left his home some time before and
his wife had not heard from him.
word was Immediately sent to the
chief of police as Asbury Park, and
shortly after noon Il telegram was
received saying the man was under
arrest.
WILL BE TRIED FIRST FOR HORSE
STEALING.
The Rutland Herald of Wednes-
dav says:
"Deputy-Sheriff y. S. Ste;lrns ar
rived IN this city ON the SIS O'Clock
train over the Bennington division
of the Rutland Railroad last evening