davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
THE CHURCH DEDICATION.

THE CHURCH DEDICATION.
 The dedicatory services of the new Methodist Episcopal church were held during the past week, beginning with a general prayer meeting Thursday evening.
 Friday afternoon was meeting of former pastors. Short addresses were given by those present followed by the recitation of ''The Old Bell" by Miss Ruby Weed.
 Saturday afternoon special services were held with addresses by Rev. B. J. Kelly of Canaan, Rev. John Nash of Cornwall Bridge and by other neigh boring olergymen.
 Sunday morning the presiding elder, Rev. Clark Wright, D. D., preached a very able sermon from the text, "What mean ye by these stones," showing how that from the ashes of the ruins made by the fire on Oct. 26, 1900, the present beautiful edifice had been erected, be- ing a mile stone as 1t were illustrating the faith and love of Gods people the same as the monument erected by the children of Israel to which the text alluded. In the afternoon the dedica- tion took place. conducted by Presiding Elder Wright and concluding with 8 young peoples meeting in the evening.
 The church looked very beautiful evenings being lighted by fifty-six acetylene jets. The chandeliers came Friday morning and were put up the same day. being in readiness for the evening service.
 The following clergyman from out oi town were present: Rev. Clark Wright, D. D. presiding elder; Rev. W. E. Clark of Hartsdale, N. r.; Rev. F. J. Belcher, D. D New York Oity; Rev J. w. Bohlman, Sheffield, Mass Rev. E. J. Kelly, Canaan. Conn; Rev. John Nash. Cornwall Bridge; Rev. 0 W. Hanna. East Canaan; Rev. MT. Turren. tine, Sharon; Rev. E H. Roys. Gay lordsville; Rev. O. H. Grubb, Lakeville
 Rev. J. l.. Evans of the Oongr ga tional Church here has assisted at al o the services.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
DIED

BELoHER-At Lime Rock, Dec. 20, John Belcher, aged 54 years. BUoKNGHAM-At Kent, Dec. Is, Mrs Harr1et Swift Buckingham. wife of Fitch R. Buckingham, aged 68 years. DAvKY-At Winsted, Dec 20, Mrs Mary Davey, aged 67 years.
 CAsE-At Hartford, Dec 23, Hon. Will liam Cullen Case, aged 65 years. Mx--At the Beardsley block, Winsted, Dec. 23. Mrs Mary B. Mix, widow of Col. Mix of the United States Army.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
NOTICE,

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank will be holden al their banking rooms at Falls Village, Conn.,. on Tuesday. January IA, 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the election of Directors for the coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 D. E. DEAN, Cashier. Dated at Falls Village. Conn, Dec. 10, 1901
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Very little money buys swell Port land cutter at Benjsmin's. Any style of paint or trimming you desire.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26

There are only two kinds of men who can afford to wear shabby clothes. The rich man and the genius.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
BORN

PADDooK-At Lakeville, Dec. I5. a daughter to Mir and Mrs Walter Pad dock.
 BRITToN-At "Brooks Hollow," New Marlborol Dec, 18th. daughter to MT and Mrs Wm. Britton.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
FALLS VILLAG F..

Mrs Hattie Webster and John Jack lin. Jr., of Winsted, were home for Christmas,
 Mrs M. E. Griffin of Danbury was the guest of Miss Lucy Randall the past week.
 Mrs I. P. Hornbeck has been very i'll. The shock of her brothers death brought on one of the attacks of heart trouble and completely prostrated her.
 Christmas trade has been very good the past week with the merchants here
 The carpenters have the sheds ready for the roof. It will not be necessary mu h longer for people who come to town to hitch horses out doors in the storm.
 Miss Pearl Wilcox has been assisting I. P. Hornbeck through the Xmas trade.
 J. s. Tracy spent Christmas with his mother in Canaan.
 A. B. Landon of Town Hill was in to-, .hIs week visiting friends
 Mrs T. Tucker of Torrington is in town the guest of her daughter, Mrs O. E Ford.
 Mrs 0. E. Watson of Troy, N. r., is spending the week in town, guest of A. F. Gibbs and other friends.
 Paul B. Mead came home last Thurs. day night from Yale law school for two weeks vacation. He has been helping Geo. B. Frink with his Christmas trade.
 Clarence Gillette is spending the holidays with Bridgeport friends.
 Miss Margaret Jacobi is home from her school in Winsted for the holidays.
 A. E. Brinton of New Milford was home over Christmas.
 D. B. Tiffany has his force at work in the Robbins swamp, and the mill will soon begin turning out lumber.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26

It is a remarkable peculiarly with debts that their expended power cor- tinues to increase as you contract them
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
TOWN HALL TICKETS

| For Reserved Seats, lettered and numbered according to chart. Sold In sets all ready to use.
 CONNECTICUT WESTERN NKws.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 50-ceni bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.
 H. D. HUMPHREY.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26

"AGE FARMERS. DO NOT OVERLOOK
 w the fact that your savings can earn for you IA per cent. per annum, guaranteed investment at that. For particulars address Box 43l, Hartford, Oonn.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
LOST.
NOTICE!

Can aan will meet at the Town Hall in said town on the first Monday of January (6th) 1902 at g o'clock in the forenoon and will ad- journ from time to time until they shall have completed the duties imposed upon them by law.
 Dated North Canaan, Dec. 16, 1901.
 JOHN B. REED,
 ALoszo B. GARFIELD. Board of Relief.
 GEORGE W. CowDRxY,
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26

PkCoOhp nho aOA1SCkCd hA ruuIo ob6.
 At the annual meeting of, Victory Council, No. 65, O. U. A. M. held on Monday evening, Dec. 16, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: O., B. A. Peirce; V. O., H. B. Ives; Jr. Ex. 0 ,. 0. H. Fuller; Sr. Ex O., H. Schamerhorn; R. s, l.. E Howe; Asst R s., H. H. Barnes; F. s., W. W. Rowland; Ind, Jas. Hanlon Ex, G. s. Benedict; l. P., l.. H. Bal; o. F.. John Oondon; Trustees, W. H. Fuller, B. A. Peirce, H. Schamerhorn At the annual meeting of Housa tonic Lodge, No. 61, F. & A M., held Monday evening the following officer, were chosen for the ensuing year: L. O. Rhoades, W. M. James Graney, S. W e. ". Dederick. J. w.; J. G Beckley. Sec. M. J. Kilmer, Treas. c Charles Dodge, s. D.; w.. w. Rowland J. D. l.. E. Howe, s. s.; James Han lon, J. 8 H. l.. Ross, Chaplain; 0. Fl Johnson, Marshall; Charles Schrier Tyler.
 Miss Lillie Brown starts tomo rov for Homeland, Florida, where she vii spend the winter with her sister. Mir Robert Neil. She takes the Clyd steamer line from New York to Jack sonvilIe, then the St. Johns River boa to Sanford, then by rail to Homeland where she will arrive next Wednesday as it takes five days for the trip. O. her return to the happy land of Canaan which will be about the Hrst of April she will stop short time with Mrs N YaaDsussn At Altanonts sprinGss Els
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
UNCLE JOSH srRucBY."

The attraction at the opera house
for March IS, will be "Uncle Josh
Spruceby." This celebrated New
England comedy drama has become
very popular, The scenes of the play
were taken from Vermont. The
principal character in the play is
"Irncle Josh. :" an old "down east"
farmer and an opportunity is pre-.
sented for some very strong dramatic
situations. as we'll as pure comedy and
wholesome fun In these days of
"farce comedies" it is relief to wit
ne,s play of this kind. A carload of
special scenery is used and the great
saw mill scene is presented. Songs.
dances and many unique specialties
abound. The company carries IS peo-
pie. A big street parade is given at
lopn each day. The musical features
include two bands and a splendid Or
cncstra of II peaces. Popular prices
will prevail. Prices 10, 20, 80 and so
cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
BETHEL.

&. f. St Law ence is down at the
power house sending out the electric
rays to light our village, while o. Q.
Boyce the regular driver stays at
home suffering with laryngitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Clark recently
received visit from their daughter
Mrs. l. M. Frost Of Montpelier.
When Geo. G. Buchanan of Boston
was well enough from an attack OF
rheumatism, he came up here to see
his mother and other friends.
Miss Alice Kelly of Barn 'rd visited
in this town recently. ~
MIR. H. Lincoln one of our best
River st eet citizens who has been
confined at his home with rheuma'
tism for several years died at his
home with that disease on Friday
last at the age Of about 76. His wife
is now very low with neuralgia of the
heart, His funeral was held on Mon.
day.
Jeffers Richardson OF New York
CITY is at Mrs. H. Lincolns.
The first trip of the Woodstack
stage made on runners was on NOV.
25th and has run In this way ever
since.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice c. Mer-
rill was held at Congregational church
on Sunday. The Rev. Wilmot War
rem officiating.
Since the 9th inst, owing to an In
crease in cares and responsibilities
E. A. Davis writes his name e. A
Davis & Son.
When Frank Megiveny and family
took up there beds and moved out OF
Alex Moore's house to 60 up to Roch
ester last week to work for Geo.Stock.
we'll. Ernest Dean and family moveo
In as Megiveny moved out.
There is to be a warning for
special school meeting of the voters OF
the Whitcomb High School Dist, at
I D. m. Monday March 18th. The
business OF this meeting is to see II
the district will build a new schoo
house and every voter is urged to oe
present. The meeting is to be hello
at the ,hOul house.
H.K. Wing has engaged Upper s
Graham to place -" A Gleenwood no,
air furnace" into his newly bought
residence near Lake Ansil on Chris
tian bill.
The Congregational ladies were yer!
[liberally patronized at their fine din
ner at Cushings hall on March meet
ing day,
Mrs. L. H. Edison is visiting her sol
Geo. Fl. Edison at West Lebanon ant
before her return home will spen'
some time with her daughter Alice a
Bellows Falls.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
THE I, o. q. r.

The masquerade social in K. Of p.
hall last night, under the auspices Of
Neal Dow Lodge, was attended by
some $50 people. The evenings en-
tertainment WAS thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Shortly after 8 o'clock Rev.
A. E Atwater offered prayer, and Rev.
Efiie X. NJ. Jones delivered an address
Of welcome. Mrs. Edith Britton and
Miss Carrie Glidden ,eadered piano
duet, which was followed by reading
by Miss Allie Trow. A piano 10 by
Miss Bertha Rowle ended the literary
program.
Some fifty maskers joined in the
march. The costumes and ir1person-
ations were varied and excellent, and
must have been seen to give one any
where near correct idea of what they
were like, No word picture can paint
them. Mrs. O. S. Wiley represented
the TELEGRAM, and her costume was
considered one Of the prettiest IN the
hall. Her dress was of white trimmed
with pink gold stars, and TELEGRAM
headings and Gears" arranged In
very pleasing manner. Her repreSen.
tation was the best ever given Of any
newspaper in this city. The masks
were removed about 10 O'Clock and
there was many genuine surprise
and hearty laugh when the true per-
sonality under the disguise was re-
vealed. Light refreshments and fruit
were passed later in the evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
PLAINFIELD.

Reuben Lamberton, who has beer
i'll at r. 3 Little's, was able on Sun
day to 60 to his sons Wesley Lam
bertOn'S.
w. e. Pitkin took hogs and cattl'
to market Monday.
Miss Nutting, on her return triI
from Inauguration, was fortunat,
enough to tind $40 in bills lying II
her path on the sidew ak in Boston.
In the case of Camp VS.. Mcleod th'
iury returned verdict of $4 30 ant
costs to be recovered by Camp
Woodland counsel for Camp; Davis I
Stoddard for Mcleod.
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. HutchinS ar
in Boston this week attending th
annual conference of the Evangelica
church.
Mr.. Erwin Brown is moving hi
family to his father-in-law's, Willar
Bancroft.
A pie social will be held at Cd
Fellows hall Friday evening by th
Rebekahs. Harley Heath will Civ
selections during the evening. AL
who have heard him will want to h
present and those who have not ought
to come. This order has aimed o
give the public frequent opportuh-
ties for a pleasant social evening fr,e
from any Objectionable features, ard
for this paSOn are entitled tn file
hearty support of the community.
These gatherings have been well a-
tended bu' there are still many whom
they havea right to expect would oe
glad to support such gatherings, that
they woul be pleased to greet in the
future.
e. W.Page went on Wednesday,
with MrlIood, and other parties from
Lowell, Mass, looking for horses
Emm Leavitt is again i'll with
pneumoia.
NAHUM Palmer is spending the week
at Win,or, with his mother.
Miss ulia Hayward Of Williams
town ssnt last week with Ethel
Colby.
Arthu Cutler was at home over
Sunday.
A wedding party boarded the l1,le
train Winesday, The contracting
parties wre Miss vi,ls Buxton ana
Walter Mrtin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
CARNEGIE SAILS AWAY.

New York, March IA. - Andrew
Carnegie, with his wife and daughter.
sailed for Southampton yesterday on
the steamer St. Louis. Mr.. Carne.
gle plans to return to this country in
October, and on his return expects to
move to his new residence on Fifth
avenue. Mr.. Carnegie was beset by
the reporters, and treated them gen.
tally, saying: 81 am always kindly
disposed toward newspaper men, be.
cause there was a time when want.
ed to become newspaper man myself.
l shall never forget my feelings when
my first story was printed by the New
York Tribune. was then only II
years of age, and 1 had much time
and trouble on my composition. al.
ways felt a friendship for Horace
Greely, for he it was that accepted
my contribution. ~ Asked how much
money he succeeded in giving away
for libraries, Mr.. Carnegie replied:
"Well, l cannot tell You see l have
only just begun to give away money,
but II you we're to ask me the same
question 10 years from now, might
be able to answer"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
WATERBURY, CENTER.

Mrs. d. G. Hayes aud son Leslie are
in Montpelier, guests of DR.. and Mrs.
0. L. Watson, Mrs. Hayes parents.
Miss Ruby Anderson, who has been
visiting her uncle, W. Fl. Anderson,
return, to her home in St. Adams on
Tuesday.
The ladies' of the M +. church serv.
ed maple sugar to large company on
Wednesday evening. A pleasant so.
cal time was enjoyed by all.
A lodge of Good Templars was in.
stituted in this place by DR.. S. N.
Gould, State Deputy, on Monday the
llth. There are nearly thirty mem
teis, and macy more have expressed
their intention of joining soon. The
following officers were choSeE: P. G.
T.. }. r. Thurston; G. t., L. j. Eli
oft; V. IT,, Mrs. w. Fl. Anderson; S.
j. r.. Ruth Norcro SIS; secretary, Ira G.
Gray: financial Sc e;retary. Leslie Dow;
treasurer, Clarence Moody; marshal,
NJ G. Anderson; chap plain; Rev. j. w.
lljsley: guardian, Mable Graves; assist
ant secretary, Belle Anderson; deputy
marshal, Veiva Dow.
Miss Mary Ellen Smith Of Burling
ton is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Addie Battles has moved into
Mrs. P e. Smiths house.
Mrs. R. r. BRYAN was in Stow
Wednesday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Robinson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
SIGNAL MAN SHOT.

Park View, N. j. March l4-W, w.
blackford signal man on the Lehlgh
valley railroad Was found de d Ia bis
lower early this morning. He had
peen shot to death aud the trageay is
surrounded by considerable mystery.
Ihe belief is that the man killed
himself accidentally, out not until the
coroner and police have ma lie an IN.
VeStlgat on will it be settled lust how
ne died. He went On duty at ten last
night.
AT midnight one Of the track walk.
erS stopped in at the tower and found
MN at his p st apparentlv all well.
AT 0 clock he went back and on en-.
teflng the tower, at the lower floor
ne stumbled over the body. BY Black
lord $ side lay pistol. That no acci-
dent happened is fortunate as no man
was at the signals, The coroner, af.
Ter investigation, expressed the opin-
ion that BIackford Shot himself acci-
dentally.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
MORE RECRUITS.

Rutland, Marcn 14,--Capt F. B..
Andrus of the Vermont recruiting Of
ice OF the Unite d States army has re-
ceived important orders which should
swell the number Of applicants to a
large extent, namely, to recruit for
the Eleventh cavalry which is b,ing
organized at Fort Myer, Va, for serv-
ice in the Philippines. Capt. Andrus
will send man over Vermont to make
thorough canvass and collect appli.
cants, starting at Bennington today.
he believes recruits will apply faster
as the new order is neceS,ltated by
the proposed formation of five new
cavalry and the same number of in-
fantry regiments. 1t also allows
friends desiring to enlist to go in the
same regiment. Heretofore the re-
cruiting has been very slow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
WEST BERLIN.

The young people of the grange will
give an entertainment in the grange
hall this evening.
G. A. Stickney goes on the road as
salesman next week.
. Mr.. Chidley spoke in the Methodist
church Sunday evening on the tenn
perance laws OF Vermont.
Mr.. Reyes and wife have divided
their property and will live apart
hereafter. Mr.. Keyes will sell his
part of the property at auction March
20 Mrs. Keyes has the house and
will continue to take boarders. Mr..
Keyes has position In a saw mill as
soon as his business here is settled.
The grange will have poverty So
ciable next Wednesday night for In.
vited guests only.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
TALL MEN ORGANIZE.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 14.-The
University OF Pennsylvania has a tall
man S club.
Twelve hardy students Of feet 2
inches and over constitute the active
membership, which is limited to an
aggregate height of 80 feet.
Six other men, who are termed
'shorties" by the club. being only 6
feet l inch high, are allowed to be as
sociate members. The object OF the
club is to promote good fellowship
among tall men.
Some the most prominent men in
the college are in the organization,
among them T. Truxton Hare, the
football player.
A dance will be given soon, to which
only girls of feet l inch in height or
under will be invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
DOWN WITH THE TRUST.

Chicago, March 14.-IncorporatiOn
papers have been filed in Springfield
by Isldor Latter, Adolph Reinach and
John j. Adam, all OF this city, for
secret organization to be known AZ the
Consumers, Merchants and Manufac-
turers Secret nti.Trust Society.
Mr.. Latter, who is at the head OF
the organization, is tobacco manu-
facturer, and his col eagues are two of
his clerks. These clerks, he says,
represen two we'll known tobacco
manufacturers in the east. Mr.. Lat
zer said today:
1.-THE object Of the association is to
educate the public to the dangers OF
the trust evil. Its members are to
include all classes and kinds Of mer-
chants, consumers, manufacturers and
professional men.
1.-The work to be done will follow
the lines ordinarily pursued by secret
organizations and we firmly believe
that We shall accomplish great deal
Of good.
"Lodges are to be formed all over
the United States. A non-trust club
in Massachusetts has signifed its de-
sire to join hands with our society.
We expect our movement to spread
numerically into millions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
FACTORIES BURNED.

Barcelona Spain, March l4.-There
was serious rioting at San Quirico,
hot far from Ripoll, in the province of
Corona, where there we're violent dis
orders Monday, and also at Begona.
1t is reported that factories have been
burned. Troops have been dispatched
TO the scenes of the disturbances.
The government has decided that, if
the disorders in CATALONIA continue,
martial law will be declared In every
town where outbreaks occur.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
GEN. HARRISON
Former Popular Chief Ex.
ecutive Of j. 5,
DIED LAST NIGHT
The End Was Painless. Chill.
dren Not Present

Indianapolis, March 13, - Ceoero,
Benjamin Harrison formerly presi.
dent OF the United Stares, died ves
terday afternoon at 4.45, after a few
weeks illness with pneumonia He
did not regain Consciousness from tho
condition which came upon him the
day before. viz
His death was painless. None Of
bis children were present at the last
Col. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
were both on the way but did not
reach here in time. His Youngest
daughter Elizabeth had been taken
from the room by her nurse.
The group at the bedside included
Mrs. Harrison, VIM. Fl. II. Miller
Samuel Miller, his son, Rev. NJ T.
Haines, pastor First PRESBYTERIAN
church, which Gen. Harris, n had at
tended for so many years; Secretary
l1ooettS, Drs. Jameson and Dorsey:
Col. Daniel NJ Rtmsdell, sergeaDt.at-
arms of the United States Senate and
a close personal friend Of the dead ex.
president; Clifford Arrick and the two
nurses who have been in constant
attendance. Gen. Harrson's s two sis.
terS and an aunt were also present.
Mrs. Harrison kneeed at the right
hand side of the bed, her husband s
right hand grasped in hers, while DR..
Jameson held the left hand OF the dy-
Ing man, counting the feeble pulse
beats. In few moments after the
friends had been summoned to the
room the end came, Dr. Jameson an
nouncing the sad fact, The great ST.
lence that fell on the Sorroaing watch
ers by the beds de was broken by the
voice OF DR.. Haines raised ia prayer,
Supplicating consolation for the be-
reaved wife and family.
The funeral will take place next
Sunday afternoon at , 2o'clock. The
services will be held In the First
Presby terian church of which Gen
Harrison was a member for nearly
fifty years. Rev DR.. NJ L. Haines,
pastor OF the church will have charge
of. the services.
The body OF Gen. Harrison will lie
In state 10 the rotunda Of the State
Capitol all day Saturday.
The highest honor which 1t is in the
power of the State of Indiana to pay
will be rendered to the remains.
Tomorrow morning meeting will
be held in the office Of Gov. Durbin tt
perfect the details of the funeral. 1t
has been decided that the honorary
pail bearers snail be the members Of
his cabinet.
The deceased is estimated to have
possessed abont $500000 Of property.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
ROW sPOIIs DINNER.

New York, March 14.-Owing to
the trouble between the Rev. DR..
Robert r. Meredith of the Tonpkins
Avenue Congregational church, Brook.
lyn, and his brother and former as.
sistant, Rev. Richard Meredith, the
dinner of the Men S Association Of the
church, which was to have been held
In the church parlors today, has been
declared off.
After the invitations for the dinner
had been sent out and the Rev. Rich
ard Meredith had been announced as
one Of the speakers, the trustees of
the church decided that il the Rev.
Richard Meredith was to speak. the
association could not have the use of
the church parlors for the dinner.
At one time it looked as though
there was going to be lively quarrel.
Threats were made to take the mat.
ter into court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
THE JURY
At Ten O'clock This Morn
ing Went Out
ON BERNAcco CASE
Render Verdict In The First
Of Shooting Case
ESPECIAL TO TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier, March 14.-The argu.
ments and judges charge In
the case of state vs.. Arturo
Bernacco charged with attempt
to kill Chief Patrick Brown OF
Barre were closed at 10 O'Clock this
morning and the case went to the Jury
at that time.
W. W. Lapoint opened arguments
for the state yesterday afternoon. He
was followed by George T. Swasey
and F. L. Laird for the defense and
the states argument was closed
by States Attorney R. A. Hoar.
No evidence was introduced by the
respondent.