davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
ANARCHY DISCUSSED
At THE STATE BOARD OF TRAD 10
MEETING YESTERDAY.

Asked to Watch the Coming Conven-
tion-EquaI Taxation Probiem-Ex-
Lteut. GOV. Dewen Reelected Presi-
dent.
Hartford. Oct 9.--The twelfth annual
meeting of the Connecticut State Board
of Trade was held at the rooms OF the
Hartford board to-day and was an UNI
= usually successful one, the representa-
ton from all over the state being larger
than at any previous meeting. Dele
gates present were:
Southington-T H. Mckenzie
Manchester-Colonel r. O. Cheney.
Seymour. A. Camp.
Ansonia-H A. Fellows and F. A.
Lines.
Derby and shelton-R. S. Gardner
and T. S. Allis.
Guilford-Charles Griswold.
Hartford--P Fl. Woodward and
James u. Taintor
Meriden-Eli c. Birdsey and Francis
Atwater.
Middletown-Jo Joseph Merriam and
George T. Mech.
Mystie-Clinton L. Allen and Conrad
Koretzer
New Haven-James D. Dewell, Henry
C. Rowe, Charles l.. Baldwin, Louis "A.
Mansfield, l.. Wheeler Beecher, Frank
III. Sperry Samuel H. Reed and VIII
lard c. Warren, representing the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Bridgeport-Zalmon Goodsell.
Norwich-James Duggan and George
S. Smith.
Stamford-N. G. Downes.
willimantic--J O'Sullivan and Judge
Charles N. Daniels.
Winsted-G. H. Neil.
Secretary Woodward announced al
the opening of the meeting that Presl-
dent Charles f. Goss, of the HARTFORD
board, being unavoidably absent, nae
asked Mr. Woodward to say rev
things for him. Among them was the
necessity for the business men watch
ing the constitutional convention one
particular feature which demanded
their attention was that or equal TAX
alton. Every part of the state shouio
hear it's share of the burdens, HUI
erto every urban community had peer
called upon to meet the greater snare
of the states obligations, Whlle tine
mower Of imposing them laid with th'
smaller ones.
T d. Dewell, of New Haven, presl'
dent of the state board, replied to Sec
rotary .Woodward's words of welcome
saving that Hartfords prosperity dated
ero,o tho organization of it's board Of
trade. and he complimented 1t upon It's
achievements.
After the reception OF reports olllcer'
were elected as follows:
observation-disclosures D. Dewell, Of New
Haven.
vice presidents, constituting execu
tive council-Frederick Lines, OF Anso
MIA. Zalmon Goodsell, of bridgeport
George E. Barber of Derby ana ohel
Ton Charles Griswold, of Guilford, +
TT woodward, of Hartford, r. o. enc
new of Manchester, Eli G. Birdsey' O
Meriden, Henry Woodward, OF Mlddle
town. Clinton ]. Allen, of Mystic, JONI
MCKINLEY. of New London, William a
Aiken. of Norwich, Theodore B. Beach
of Seymour, T. III. Mckenzie, OF South
ington. N. C. Downs, of Stamford !
r Richards of Winsted, and George E
Stiles. of Willimantic,
ANARCHY RESOLUTION.
resolution on the prevention OF TN
spread of anarchy, submitted by TN
Manchester board of trade, reading a
follows. was discussed after the routln
business:
"Resolved, That proper Legislation
should be adopted by the federal gov
eminent and by each state of the unlol
to prevent the immigration oL ana.1n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Men are not often Offenders in

a day. Men are not often offenders in
this respect, most men sparing little
time for the reflnements of the toilette.
Women and children, whose skins are
the most easily affected by superfiuous
ablution, are the very persons In whom
such excess Is too common. They
should be taught that there are dry
methods of cleanliness as we'll as wet
ones.-From the Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

CHARGED WITH NON sUPPoRT.
George Coates, a man living at No
40 Winter street, was arrested last
evening by Patrolman Taylor on the
charge Of nom support Of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
MISS SADIE PROBsT.

Miss Sadie Probst, a young woman
who is playing at Polls this week, has
made a host of friends and admirers.
Her speciality is coon songs but she
shows varied talent and many predict
a bright stage future for her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Office Naugatuck r.. r.. Cos
Rridnonnrt 0nt 4 Of 1O0d

BrldgepOrt, -UCt. ISL, I80I, ne
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that thefs
Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERSNl
OF THE NAUGATUCK RAILROAD COAfsss
PANY, for the election Of a Board OF dit,
rectors, and the transaction Of any Others
said meeting, will be held on Wednesdays,
Oct. 18th, 1901, at IL O'Clock a. M, at the
Presidents Office Of The N York, N Haven
& Hartford r. r. in New Haven.
o3 10 WIN. ID. BISHOP, President.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

SNYDER County Tribune.
Last weeks Posi- gives pilgrim" :.
Ritter an Eye-upencr," showing him
up in his true light. A few more such
doses well applied and thoroughly rub
bed in, may cure Pilgrim" Ritter of
squirting.
''Pilgrim" Ritter admits that he
wrote the letter to Judge Dean we ac-
cused him of writing, but lies about the
contents. The transportation was pro-
vided and hotel bill paid by gentle
man in this place, other than the edi-
tor of the Tribune.
We have frequently wondered what
the "P" in p. Scott Ritter's name stood
for, he has now given us the desired
information, as in his last weeks News
he states substantially that he was a
delegate to the State Convention the
"year that Lumbard's Pilgrim Band
organized, in which Lumbard was pro-
nounced unqualified to join" Thank
you Ritter, this is just what we have
always asserted, that we were not q
member of the band. No doubt many
persons wonder what has given Ritter
such "hang-dog" look, as it is an ut
ter impossibility for him to look yor
squarely in the eyes for five seconds
| try him and see him drOp his peepers-
they will have no difficulty now II
knowing when they learn that he is
full fiedged member of the band, ant
in the future we will never forget tina
the up" stands for "Pilgrim."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
FITTINGS.

Mrs. Chas. Snyder moved fiom David
Kerstetter's to her own house, West
Market Street; Charles Roush moved
to Geo. w. Wagenseller's house; w. Fl.
Spangler, moved to Adam Showers;
Banks Yoder moved to John Runkle;
John II. Willis moved to the house he
bought from Mis-. Adam Spangler:
John n. Brosius moved to to S. &. Moy-
er's house; Geo. Il. Specht moved to
Chas. Meiser's house; +. f. Walter to
to J. P. Smiths; Howard Folk to the
house vacated by Katz; Reno Walter to
the house vacated by Folk; Charles
Mensch of Mifflinburg to G. A. School
farm vacated by Walter; II. A. Rauch
moved to w. w. Wittenmyer's farm;
Lank Hare the farm vacated by Rauch !;
Rev. McLain will move to Liberty; Pa.
Clarence Graybill will occupy the Nc
Lain house; E. E. Musser moved into
M. L. Shannon's house; Percy E. Kin
ney moved into ID. F. Kerstetter's
house; Walter Ripka will move into
the house vacated by Clarence Graybill;
Philip Amig moved into the house
bought Of Dexter Weller.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
Sad Home Coming.

Edward +. Quay who mysteriously
disappeared from his home in William
sport on March IL, returned Tuesday
morning and found his youngest child
boy aged3 years, dead. The child had
been taken sick the day after the father
left home. a peculiar feature of Mr..
Quay's sudden disappearance from the
city Is the fact that he is unable To ne
count for it himself
He says he does not recollect when he
lett Williamsport, but r, members wax
ing up one morning and finding him
self in Philadelphia. How he got there
or why he went he does not know.
From Philadelphia he went to Eliza
bethport, y. J. where he was located
Tuesday, and telegram sent him noti-
fling him of his child's death. He took
the first train for home. The scene
when he arrived was an affecting one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. APRIL

Simon l. Herroll Of Richfield moved
into Henry Beavers house in Frank
lin.
VIM A. Fisher, one of Penn town.
ships progressive farmers. has purchas-
ed farm near New Columbia, Union
County, and moved there last week.
He was at this office to transact some
business. His brothers and sisters ac
companied him to the court house toat-
tend to some business matters.
A move is on hand to establish n
savings bank in connection with the
Huntingdon high schools in which any
of the pupils between the ages of IA and
Is years who desire to do 40 may be-
come depositors. The depositors will
he limited to the scholars who reside in
Huntingdon.
Johnstown is flooded with counterfeit
quarters and dimes They are solid sill
yer coin and are so nearly perfect that
detection is very difficult. They are u
triile larger than the genuine and con-
tain Il little more silver. Secret service
men say well organized gang is work
ing in several sections of the state dis.
tliouting the spurious coins.
Kee Mar College, located at lIagers-
town, Md, was sold at public sale on
Tuesday last. under decree of the Cir
cult Court, for S25,532. 10. This is n
Lutheran college aud has been an in
stitution for young ladies for many
years. Several young ladies from this
place and the county have attended
this college ard graduated
| have Just returned from Philadel-
phia with the largest stock of Spring
and Summer Goods. The most fashion,
able and stylish goods ever brought to
Middleburg. Hats, Tailor made Suits
and Waists of all kinds, Silk Waists,
skirts, Underwear and the cheapest
line you ever saw. Every one can come
and get her hat trimmed from soc up.
You are all invited to come and see for
yourselves. Mrs. f. c. AURAND.
Charles II. Steininger says he paid
$500 toward the S. e. l.. railroad 30
years ago and lost all Of It and paid
500 to the shoe factory and if he could
get all his money back with interest
and be without the railroad, he would
refuse the money and if he could get all
his money back and do without the
shoe factory, he would refuse the
money. That is the way to
build upa town. If Moss back Ritter
can find any consolation in these words
from retired farmer, he is welcome to
il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

We are reliably Informed that ground
will he broken within thirty days for
II new axe factory between Icagcrtown
and Lower Manns which will employ
about 100 hands and finish 100 dozen
axes per day, with the hope that the
capacity will be- largely increased in Il
short time.
The new factory will he ready for ope,
ration about September |, and will he
equipped with the latest improved ma
chinery and appliances throughout.
Contracts have been made for much o
the work. 1t will be erected and man
aged by well known aX manufacturer
of this county with years ofcXpcricnc,
in the business and it will be an indi
vidual enterprise, there being no stock
to sell. We wish the new factory great
success and feel sure that Miillin cOun'
ty will have another enterprise that
will be fixture for many years. -Lcw'
istorn Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
WORKED OUT a PUZZLE.
A Young Man in Centre Hall Got Prize Of
10000 (?)

A Young Man in Centre Hall Got Prize Of
10000 (?)
Lured into solving puzzle by the
offer of a cash prize of SlO00O, Il young
man in Centre Hall is in possession of
a lot of worthless triukets, is out a
quarter of a dollar for postage, and in
a lot of worry and two-cent postage
stamp as his share of the $4,000. The
puzzle was very simple; child could
solve it, but the answer had to be ac-
companied by n cash consideration for
which, of course, valuable jewelry, etc,
were returned. The puzzle solver was
then notified that his answer was COR
rect, and that if no one else guessed
right, the $4,000 would be his; if Others
solved the puzzle, the prize would be
divided, but plea was made to send
more money to buy new goods to put
into better grace with the 500.
After corresponding for several weeks
the finish came, by the young man re-
ceiving twO-cent stamp as his share
of the $4,000. The air castles weIe
destroyed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

A counterfeit S5 bank note has
been reported to the secret service
operatives. 1t is on the National
lion Bank of New Jersey, of the Sc
ries of 1882 check lctter"A," char
ter No. Is, Tillman, register; Nor
gan treasurer, and bearing por-
trait of James A. Garfield. The pic
ture is done in scolloped chocolate,
including the seal which is serial No
Il, 675,9lS, bank No. =, 673. The
counterfeit, while very deceptive is
made Of two pieces ofpaper between
which there are silk threads. The
spelling in several places is very bad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

Port Trcvorton Correspondent.
James e. Lcnig, of Port TrcVortOm
was born in Chapman township, sept,
26, 1886 and was killed ut Milton, Mar.
22 1901, by the breaking of derrick.
His age was A years > months and >;
days. He was married to Lydia Ann
Kerstetter in 1878, this union was bles-
scd with eleven children: Carrie, the
wife of Charles Neitz, of Port Trevortou
aged 22 years; Clarence, aged 20 years;
Harvey, aged Is yrs; Charles, aged II
yrs, and James l6, who are employed
by the American Car Manufacturing
Co., for whom their father had worked.
Katie, aged IA; Joe, aged l3; Maggie,
aged 10; Lula, aged :; Russell, aged A;
and Roy aged year, who reside at
home. He is survived by his whole
family, one grandchild, his mother,
three sisters and two brothers. The
entire community sympathizes with
the stricken family and advise them to
trust in the Lord in this their sad hour
of bereavement. The funeral took
place from his late residence Monday
afternoon, March 25th. Rev. J. +.
Francis officiated. Interment at st.
John cemetery at Chapman.
--
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

Clara f.. and J. G Thompson to An
na fisher,2 houses and lHs, Isle of
Que, Selinsgrovc, for $3.50.
Anne Fisher, cXccutriX of Susan
Fisher, t" Mrs. Clara Thompson, two
lots on Isle Of Que, for Sl22j.
Annie Fisher cXecutriX of Susan
Fisher, to Mrs. Mary 4. Fctterolf, 100
acres in Penn twp, for 500.
Il. G. Fiss and David :. Jarrett, en-
ccutors of Daniel Jarrett, deceased, To
Samuel Jarrett, - acres in Monroe twp.
for $500
Josiah VI. Maurcr and wife to John
:. Mciscr, - acres in Middlcca,ck twp.
for $500.
Jas q. Grouse and wife to Wm |.
Garman, lot in Middleburg, for $50.
Elmer T.. Grcincr and wife to Mary
f.. Burkhciscr, one acre in Monore twp.
for $500.
Susanna Fry to james f.. Decker
% acres in Franklin twp, for Sj2j.
Perry Aurand and wife to Samuel Z.
Samspcll, 81 acres in Middlccrcck twp.
for $2675.
Charles Sprcnkcl and wife To Gee.
:. Romig, : acres in Penn twp, for
SO.
J. l.. Middlcswarth and wife to Jos
cph Middlcswarth, 10 acres in Spring
twp, for $50.
Barbara T.. and Irwin Graybill to
Ellen T.. ltothrock, - acres in Frank
lin twp, for $50.
Jacob Kustcr and wife to John Gear
hart, 10 acres in Penn twp, for S22l5.
Lot =. Burns to Isaac G.. Sprcnkei,
land and buildings in Union twp, for
$500.
Jacob ID. Arbogast and wife To John
Lands, two tracts in Perry twp, for
$500.
T. II. Gcmbcrling and wife to Chas.
|. Miller, 500 square feet of land on
isle of que, Ior =.
Est. of George Kern to Il. W. Nodcr,
1856! acres in Franklin twp, for SlG75.
Marriage Licenses.
CF. T.. Auckcr Ncriilla,
Bertha f.. Troup, l'alla-.
w. \. Whitmcr, Srlinsgrovc,
Sadie V. Binganam,
Herbert X. Wcadcr, TroNclvillc,
/ Mamie NJ. Bcnier, Spring twp.
'Alfrcd +. German, Mt. Pleasant NJ.
MARY \. Silver,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
IOhn Dietrich.

An old and respected citizen in the
person of John Dietich passed from
life to eternity Friday aged IS years.
He spent most of his life on u farm in
franklin township. His wife proceed
ed him to the spirit world several years
ago. He moved to town and was cared
for by Miss Amanda Wittenmyer at
whose residence he died. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

YIN. Moycr, Jan |, 1902
Geo. Stahl, Jan |, 1902
J. W. Stiever, Mar /, 1902
G. +. Blouch, Jan |, 1902
J. ii. Seller, July |, 1898
j. Nj. Sictlen, Jan |, 1902
Mrs. b. f. Arnold, Jan |, 1901
b. +. Row, Apr |, '02
A. b. Marley, Apr |, 'O1
Geo. n. Wentzcl, Mar |, 'O2
Aaron Iummel, Feb |, 1902
IL. o. Rodgers, Aug |, 1901
Phares Troup, Jan II, 1902
David Bickhart, Mar |, 1901
Hon. s. ii. Orwig, Feb ], 1902
Edwin Il. Cawlcy, June !, 1901
a. W. Row, June |, 1901
W. {. llilbi>h, Jan ], 1901
llcnryJ. Ilei,cr, Mar /, 1901
Henry kerstctter, Jan |, 1902
W. II. Wise, Feb |, 1902
Emanuel Ierger. Mar II, 1902
+. a. Portyine, Feb |, 1902
l.. {. BowcrsoX, Jan 1902
Ellen Wcirick, Jan |, 1902
ii. {. Nagle, Jan III, 1902
G. A. Fisher, Apr /, 1902
Elias Rcarick, Dee |, 1901
David Il. Shailcr, Feb |, 1902
&. A. Saucr, Feb |, 1902
J. f. Freed, Sept |, 1897
ID. F. Uplinger, Apr 8, 1901
Anna Dauberman, Jan |, 1901
L. j. Specht, June |, 1901
W. II. Beaver, Mar |, 1901
NJ. Il. Steininger, June |, 1901
+. X. Heintzleman, Jan |, 1902
}. G. Packer, Apr |, 1901
}. Harvey Meyer, Mar |, '02
S. II. Hassinger, Feb l6, 'Ol
Co. Commissioners, Jan ], 'O2
Thos. Herbster, Jan |, '02
NJ. X. Hassinger, June |, '0l
Prof. +. c. Bowcrsox, Jan |, 'Ol
f. Il. Long, Feb |, '0l
II. ID. Schnurc, Jan |, 'o2
W. Il. Freed, Aug ~, 'Ol
Willis Shambach, Jan |, 'O2
W. p. Sciiret, Mar |, '0l
Daniel Boyer, Feb !, 'o2
n. o. Row, Apr |, 'Ol
NJ. l.. Schoch, Jan |, 'Ol
Ira c. Schoch. Mar 'Ol
}. Nj. Bingaman, Jan |, '02
p. l.. Row, Mar |, 'ol
Carrie ID. Schrciber, Mar2!, '02
Mary S. Campbell, Jan !, '02
VIM. Snyder, June | |, 'Ol
John S. Mciscr, Feb 9, 'o2
=. A. Brosius, Mar |, '99
Anon Womer, Jan |, '02
j. W. Eisenhour, Mar II 'O2
Jeremiah Hummcl, Feb |, 'O2
j. o. Smith, Jan , 'O2
a. ID. kreamer, Feb |, 'O2
II. Il. Tobias, Mar |, 'ol
John Brouse, Jr. Feb 26, 'O2
G. ID. Fisher, May $, 700
Mrs. Kate A. Jones, June !, '02
VIM. A. Marklc, Apr |, 'ol
Foster kratzer, Mar !, 'O2
Hon. p. f. Rigel, Jan |, 'o2
VIM. III. Dennis, Mar 'O2
Simon Hackenburg, Jan |, 'O2
F. p. Fesslcr, Mar |, '02
A. f. BowersoX, Mar |, 'O2
II. Nj. llassingcr, APP: !, 'O2
ID. X. Haas, Sept |, 100
G. ii. Steininger, Feb l, 'O2
joel Reichenbach, Feb |, 'O2
w. o. Walter, Apr 10, 'Ol
Jesse Bolig, Jan |, 'O2
VIM. Bressler, Mar 'O2
James Decker, Jan 2, 'O2
G. f. Aucker, Mar II, 'O2
b. +. Arnold. Mar |, 'Ol
Job Beachel, Apr |, 'O2
j. A. Ebright, Mar l3, 'O2
ID. A. Portzline; Nov |, 'Ol
A. H. klose, Mar l, 'O1
Harvey Gearhart, Mar Is, 'O2
Rev. j. Shambach, Mar |, 'O2
Jacob Row, Mar l6, 'O2
J. f. Wagner, Aug l, 1898
G. f. Marks, Mar 8, 1902
Geo. J. Yeager, Apr l, 'O1
VIM. Hassinger, Apr l, %!
Frank Bachman, Mar Is, 20.
A. 6. Gemberling, June l, vi
F. F. Walter. Mar 81, 20:
Jorathan Reichenbach, Mar l, 20:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
Change Of Post Office Address.

Subscribers to the Posi- who expect
to move this spring, should give timely
notice. Give the office to which your
paper is sent and the one 10 which you
wish 1t mailed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

Should any mistakes occur in these
credits or on your paper, please notify
us nt once
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

A shoe fatory meeting will be held
Friday evening April 5, 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
FRIENDS OF THE POST.

The Following Persons Have Paid their Sub.
scfptions to the Post TO lhe Dates OPP
posite their Names.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
ZIG PRIZE COMING To Designer of Emblem for Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

St. Louis Dec 10-The Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition has not yet hit upon a satisfactory design for an emblem and upon the recommendation of the Ccmmitte on Press and Publicity the Executive Committee has approved the plan of offering prizes amounting to $5,OOO for the wished-for design.
 A committee of seven members, com posed of two artists, two architects. two sculptors and one historian will be em- powered to select the design. Artists and sculptors of national reputation will be invited to submit their work, and the sum of s2,5OO will be paid for the success ful emblem. The offer will be sent to the leading countries of the world. in order that every person of artistic ability may have the opportunity of trying for the prize, If he desires to do so. The date or closing the contest will be announced later.
 The emblem will be used upon the sta tionery and official papers of the expo sition, for the establishment of it's ad- vertising matter and for the decoration of the exposition souvenirs and other pur- poses. It is desired that it shall express clearly and forcibly the grand purpose or the exposition and have also hstorlc value and meaning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
TRIED TO KILL FAMILY. John Kinonen, Unable to Obtain Work, Cuts Their Threats.

Milwaukee, Dec, 1O.-An Evening Wis ccpsin special from Calumet. Mich, says: While in a fit of despondency over his in- ability to find work and provide for his family, John kinonen cut his wife s throat the throat of a 16-year-old son, slaShed younger son less serious and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat. Kinonen is dead, but tine other members of the family, while in a serious conrition are not fatally wound ed and the attending physician thinks they will recover
 The attempt at murder and suicide took place at Copper Falls, twenty-two miles from this city. at a. m. today. All of the family were sleeping, when Kinonen arose from his bed, and taking his razor from his bureau, crept to the bed where his wife lay. In a moment he had cut q wide gapping wound in her throat He then went to the bedroom of his sons and wide gaping wound in her throat, He then passed the keen blade across his own throat, dying within few moments. The younger boy. who was less severely injured than the rest, ran to a neighbor's S for help and doctors soon arrived and took charge of the wounded