davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-30
DIED.

GEokeE 'S@s' W BRoDis. lSi at It sds ,Sis
Notice of funeral hereafter Baltimore Whining
ton, Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers please
CHANNEL. At the residence of his son-n-law,
Rev. j. Il. French, 80 / street northwest
thursday August 20, 1901, LEON LIE LANNE
CHANNEI4L I'm the eghty-fourth year Of his
Interment at the family home in Clinton county,
n Y. Plattsburgh n. Y, and Keesville, n.
T., papers please copy.
DAVIS At her parents home in occoquan. Primes
o'clock am. lola LOUISE DAVIS. in the
sshth Ha 5arn near Of her age youngest child of Ira
Funeral will take place from her parents resi-.
at SeSef wa ss
respectfully invited to attend
CHARLES S.. beloved son Of Sylyanus Lamb
din, aged twenty three years.
establishment. Saturday, August 81, at 12 noon.
Interment at Alexandria. Va. Please omit
flowers.
SCHNEIDER. On Thursday morning, August 20.
beloved husband of the late Elizabeth SchaeI.
der: and father Of Martha and Bertha Rue
Funeral from his daughters residence No %
street northwest, Saturday, August 81. at Q
In Memoriam.
BURLINGAME In loving but sad remembrance
of darling little FRED BURIINGAME
who died -FOUR years ago today, August 30. 1897.
MAMMA.
COTTON. In memory of STEWART COTTON, who
died on August so, 1899.
We have missed thee have missed thee,
And none can fill thy place"
BY HIS PARENTS.
GRANT. In loving remembrance Of my dear son.
ALLEN A. GRANT, who died three years ago
today. August 80. 1893.
Thou art gone to the grave, my darling
We longer behold thee nor tread the rough
path Of the world by thy side,
But the wide arms Of mercy are spread to enfold
When God was thy ransom. thy guardian, thy
FROM MOTHER.
GRANT -, In loving memory Of our faithful friend,
toda1 .nc,st 20 Tsos who died three years ago
Sleep, comrade. no sound your slumber breaks.
Rest in peace. thy gentle spirit throned above.
Souls like thine with God inherit, never die Fare.
]. G. B. K. s. W. A. NJ G. F.. N. G.
HALL. In loving but sad remembrance of nv dea,
friend, CHARLES NJ. HALL. of Company K.
gust 80, 1900.
Oh, how hard 1t was for US to part,
Since tender love had bound the heart:
But the purest the noblest the loveiiest we know
Just one year ago today the voice loved was
1t is fresh in memory yet and forever will.
BY HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, BELMA NAUCK.
WILMER. In loyirg remembrance Of our dear and
only son, GEORGE WILMER, who died thrs1
years ago today, August 30. 1898:
Evening star., 1901-08-30

letter, which is to be sent to the Commis.
sioners by w. M. Poindexter and Il. q.
Pyie. representing, respectively, the chap.
ter and the club.
1t Is stated that as these two organiza.
lions comprise a large percentage Of the
members Of the profession in this city. n
IS likely that few Of the local architects
terms are changed
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Porto Rico Wants Labor Union Char.

An application for a charter from the
American Federation Of Labor has been
filed by the labor organizations of Ponce,
Porto Rico, with the headquarters of that
organization in this city. The question is
one 1t is said. which will have to be con-
sidered by the executive council of the A. +,
OF L. 1t is likely, however, that favorable
action will be made on this, as IL is the first
application of the kind from the island.
should the charter be granted Porto Rico
Will be treated any state organization
would be-
Evening star., 1901-08-30
JOIN IN THE PROTEST.
Criticism Of Features of Circular /
yitfn9 Bids for Hospital.

viting Bids for Hospital.
At meeting of the Washington Archi-
tectural Club last evening 1t was decided
to join with the Washington Chapter of
the Institute of American Architects in the
protest against features OF the plan issued
by the District Commissioners inviting
architects here and elsewhere to submit
drawings in competition for the proposed
municipal hospital. The principal grounds
of criticism were stated In The Star few
days ago In connection with the action of
the chapter.
In the opinion Of those indorsing this
protest, the drawings called for are re-
ouired to be on a needlessly elaborate
scale, and the time allowed In preparing
such drawings Is inadequate. These and
other objections are to be embodied In q
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Alleges Errors.

~ u. thompson has returned to the Dis
trict Commissioners bills for water rent
for houses In various localities calling at
tention to errors and asking that they be
corrected. The water office reports that in
several of the cases the frontage charged
Is more than should be and the corrections
have been made
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Fourth-Class Postmoster.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
New Hampshire-H. s. Ramsey, Clermont
Junction.
Pennsylvania-E. G. Wilhelm, Creekside;
H. 0. Layton, Kellam.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Recommends Acceptapc.

Captain Newcomer, the acting Engineer
Commissioner, has recommended that the
bid OF John Francis Lynch for the construc~
tion of watchman's house on the grounds
OF the Trumbull street pumping station, be
accepted.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart of
the Pennsylvania National Guard fell and
broke his left leg below the knee in jump
Ing from runaway carriage.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

pense of construction, are evidences con-
elusive that II properly managed it would
not only pay all expenses. but handsome
dividend on the investment. J.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Mems Furnishing News.

By masterful generalship we merge this de-
partment from one season into the next without
the jar and disappointment of shortages. To-
morrow summer reigns; before another Satur
day autumn will have upper hands.
with brass trimmings and mourting and sell usually DE-
for 1850 Choice Of either Tan Olive eAO
mad sell at
fin'sss IN Tan and Black fast eo's all sizes 1212C
chance those
selling at 25c good assortment Of patterns Ec
Remember the Unaundered posi-
lively to 100 third quantity
1t
sell at the price. Shirt
sold at 60c. We wish you'd a to
the fotsthey quality. soc.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Boys Clothing News.

Boys Clothing News.
We gather dozen grades together and Of
fer choice all at one price.
There area string of these interesting tables
for tomorrow
. Boys Double Breasted Novelty Suits, do 4 90
that have been selling 81 SQU
weights; REDUCED to. ~ oO>
All the Boys Hgh-class nd
Wash Suits-Sailors,
have been selling at $3.50, s. DUD
OSSId'
And the Odd Pants-Wash and Wool
Boys Wool Knee Pants hi been selling at - ~
&c.. 69c. and 75c.; REDUCED o.............. o0VC.
sse and 81: REDUCED % w nav. e .s's soc.
,ss SAN and @ $780, M REDUCED n.. .'.s 'ssa 's"s 70c.
Boys Knee Pants that have been selling at 4
25c. and 29c.; REDUCED Observation-Disclosures. o.
Boys Linen Pique Knee NJ
Pants that selling 5O REDUCED to. %. ZONe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The suit Of Dr. James c. Mackenzie VS.
the Jacob Tome Institute. Port Deposit.
for SlEUua4 DANA Egs viii be removed from
Cecil county for trial. together with the
suits of the other professors that have
been Instituted
During August the coal shipments over
In, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co VIII
Transport. Md, amounted To lLN1s tons
and miscellaneous merchandise TO ~ tons
The arrivals were ll3 boats and clelrauces
lt1- The receipts We're E-l19.
The cornerstone OF a new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Mount Savage was
laid yesterday afternoon hy Kemp Lodge
of NaSpus- Delegations wtra present
ing. and Barton Rev. Andrew J. Gill Of
Cumberland. delivered the principal ad-
dress Rev Albert Fl Zimmerman. Of
Cumberland also spoke. Rev Wilson
Thomas is pastor Of the chIrch.
The stone barn ON the farm of AIRS Su-
sauna Sthildtkuerhr. between Mount Ia
Dor and Myersvilie, Frederick county. ten
ante bv Mr.. Melvin Keller. was destroy
cd bv rre between II and T. o'clock sat
urGay night. A Thousand bushels Of
wheat. just threshed on Friday --- SAT-
day. "a lot Of hay. tine harness. a. new
binder etc, were consumed A horse be
longing 20 Mr. SCHNEIDER. OF Frederick.
who was visiting the family, was turned
rubber-tired buggy belonging 20 that gen
tlemau was consumed All Of Mr. keI-
ler's stock was in the fields A guanO
sack soaked with coal oil. was found in
the wagon shed near by, which was not
burned. IL Is said there is strong suspi-
CiOu as 10 the pCrpetrator. The loss is
about S2.oue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
WAR VETERAN A SUICIDE.
An eA-Confederate shoots Himself In
MaryIanA

BALTIMORE. Sept. I6-LIoyd Noting
ham. am cx-Coufederate soldier and for
merry an inmate Of the Confederate Sol
dlcrs' Home ~ PikosvilIc. was found
dead in the woods belonging 20 the Druid
Ridge Cemetery Company Saturday about
noon. A revolver was still grasped IN
his hand and il is believed that DC com
mitted suicide.
The body was found by Edward Prest-
~. who is employed by the cemetery
company IN clump Of trees uelr the
tracks OF the Baltimore and Northern
Railway. There was e. bullet wound near
the riEht temple that had evidently
caused death. The verdict Of the jury.
which net Saturday night at the home OF
Coroner J. II Kraft was that LLOYD
Nottingham came 10 his death from a
pistOl-shgt wound, and the same WAS
done with suicidal intent The body viii
be sent FOR iutermeut 90 Norfolk where
Mr. Nottingham had "A nephew. Sir
Thomas J. Nottingham who is coal
dealer. Dr. IS. g. Field notified him soon
after the finding Of the body and le or
dcTed it sent % Norfolk
The suicide Of Mr. NOTTINGHAM Is
thought 10 have been caused bv acute
melaucnoli4. Mr. Nottingham was Ct man
of talent and an expert bUuEk4aUfr
While retaining his residence az the sold
ierS' Home he secured Burroughs and WAS
employed by various persons as book
keeper. Lately he had been employed by
Mir. Robert FOrJctt az Bikcs-ine but Ep
left the store abruptly about "a fortnight
ago ami had beer seen only occasiouaIIv
since Some time ago he went 70 The Euf-
faiO Exposition.
When informed % the shooting oI the
President De expressed the wish that the
ASSASSIN had shot him Instead lie was
boSn iu Norfolk nfty-SiN years a2o and
entered the Confederate army when only
fifteen years old lie assisted in running
the blockade between Richmond and Nor
folk and afterward enlisted in C0ulUanv
d. Second Kentucky Cavalry and went
West. seeing active service under Cen
rral Forrest He was wounded in his left
forearm. After the war this wound gave
him trouble and he was forced 10 have il
cut on "a the elbow Mr. Nortiueham
had a wife and one child, but both have
been dead for number Of years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
NEW YoRK's JUVENILE COURT.
The ChiIdren's Tribunal 10 Open on
January /.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ito protect the
u DJU children who Annually .-oruD before
a. 7+,- ,...,.--t- 90. -..tg.,,.- ..-.-- -rs.--..
'"e - 80 '- ~ ~
as lar as pvaSInie from Niliduhb contact
with older prisoners, New York, viii
open a chilGreu's court January !. 1902 in
t6a old Cl.ari-f.s puu6iro Third AyaDue
anu h1eN Gnu" street
This plan. made possible by the new
city charter. provides that the case Of ey-
ery child under sixteen wears Of age shall
ba hoard i'm rna rbIIfreu-s court where AN
s,. nell, .51,,re ana f.I.,i... am H.
di-roeef gf rTgIry- rnisderoasrgrs g0iu.
g.. 5S-,...ial S..s-fg,r- and faIrri.s 10 CEN
ersI Sessions Nag-srr.ffrs viii serve the
,.-.,,,- 81 -,r.tf,D
NI.,,ierr-,rs T,Tai President of Tho BOARD
-f Nfg-,i-rrg,+,.s Who yyirh Nfsgfsrr4f-s
.,--..II .,r,E I7le,..rr C,y,r,fssiCr,,r Keller
- l,-,,.;,t..llF.rf Te1iri+s I'd ~ Cbii-
- - 49,. - - -, f,-,. .-i..,,t 90,
81 III .3'iI,. l,,,ri-, ain ir ~. ,7[-s
,r.,..r,I .., ,-tI,3f'. gf fb. costs If aIfsr-
-. - IA TI5.r.ffas T,,riIdiro fg,. its nay-
-.'7 ~ .,-f 30 rFlrT-.,r1,4- in as
- I'm .,-..- 81, IT,. ,lr,.5i--i..r, 81 fba
49,. g,,,5 -rr7r-fs-i.r.ar ION ms. 81 fIr
IsT.rf+7-. ,,T -,rr s.-,r,r,,r,-frffar1 rror1 mo
,,-'--5 If r-firuatr and sunorrigUr1,nt
I.-tt III which ar, forlgDr. cgurfUsi0usD
- 80 sstfr,sf. and .4ur,arr i1rrrl.I Z
~ ,..rr,, S.,-Irr-- as bIs E.r.t1far.
-, tbe case Win children ~ tender
,-asrs viii suupIy the only probationary
gffir.r- who srFy. th- new court
D4yfd Willard irlugurated the ur0ba-
tionarv system for boys over sixteen in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

BASEING RIDGE, n J., Sept. 10
Jake, the German whose last name is not
known. and VINO dug his own grave. re-
questing to be buried at once. died sat
urday, near Easki1E Ridge. He was bur
led in Evergreen Cemetery at BIsalng
Ridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Word comes from Chicago that Mir. and
Mrs Potter Palmer are planning To- buud
"a home i'm Evanston, suburb of Chicago.
which will eclipse in spleudor any resi-
deucc i'm that part Of the country
a New York rumor has it that w. Bay
ard Cutting jr.. and his English bride,
Lady Sybn Cutting, have decided to spend
-he coming winter i'm California.
A writer from Paris gives this glimpse
TITO the paIstiaI home Of the daughter of
The late jay Gould. At their musical
night receptions given during the season
the Comtc and Comtesse Boui ie Castel-
lane keep up the old traditions Of receiv-
ing after the manner Of the French ar
istocracy of the olden-time court days.
Their superb residence in the Avenue du
Bots de BOulOgnC. modelled, as IS known.
on the lines of the Grand TriauOu at Yer
saIilcS. is a marvel Of luxury and 5000
taste on the grand pink marble Sl"H-
case leading To the vast haN. ana sur
rounded by two galleries. stands "a double
row Of servants in the gala livery OF the
dc CaSteIlanc family. scarlet plush coats
and breCCheS trimmed with gold Ei dld, III
which are woven the de CaSteliare rms
white silk stockings and powdered W-Es-
At the top stands the ma5or-domo IN
prune-coiored velvet livery The CoTnte de
tastelldue receives his guests at the Ioot
OF the staircase. while Tho tomtCSSD. nee
Gould, awaits them 1T the head
Miss Laura Esther Barney. Of Phila-
dolphja. and "A granddaughter Of Mr. jay
Cooke. VIII be married October 10 Mr.
I Henry Miller Watts The grCOm-CleCt Is
son Of Mr.. EtheIbert Watts, United
States Consul at Kingston, Jamaica The
ceremony viii take place al OSontZ, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Barney,
parents of the bride
The engagement has been announced
from York Pa, of Miss Bessie Darling
Smyser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
+ Smyscr. to Mr.. Charles W. MetzSafr
I of this city.
1t is probable that the marriage Of Miss
Helen Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
/ Levi 2. Morton. 70 Count Bosom de raj
/ Ieyraud Pe-igord, will take place in Lon
/ don during the fall, instead OF IN Ne"
/ York.
4 The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Julia F. Scott, daughter of Major d NJ.
/ Scott. L. s Army, retired, Of this ely. to
! Ensign W G. Watts. T. , Navy.
Dr. and Mrs. James Mosher, Of New
/ York. are registered AT the ohOrehain.
/ Tuxedo is again the centre Of attraction
/ Of the social world. After Newport and
1 Bar Harbor and other summer resorts.
1 then Tuxedo comes in for the autumn,
which this year viii prove an exception
/ ally lively one. predicts a writer from
J that resort.
J The Horse Show, which takes place the
Z last Friday and Saturday Of this month.
! viii be very gay. This event VIII bring
/ out some of TuNedo's most SNOWY horses
and traps. The golf tournament the com
/ INK week has also drawn "a large gather
ing as the club houses are ali filled and
/ many Of the cyttasers have numerous
guests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNEsS.
Groves Tastelcss Call Tonic removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Julia F. Scott, daughter of Major d NJ
Scott. L. s Army, retired, Of this ely. to
Ensign W. G. Watts. T. ) Navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

It is probable that the marriage Of Miss
Helen Morton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi p. Morton. 10 Count Bosom de Ial-
leyrand Pe-igord, will take place I'm Lon
don during the fall, instead of IN New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

The engagement has been announced
from York, Pa. of Miss Bessie Darling
Smyser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
r. Smyscr. to Mr.. Charles W. MetzSati
of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

DR.. and Mrs James Mosher, Of New
York. are registered AT the ShOTeham.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE
The Figures Show a Growth in
Nearly Every Branch.

Grim Alone Behind Last NcaT-Live
stock statistics in the Western
NsrAets-Pig Iron From the south
Cotton Receipts HIVE Increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Word comes from Chicago that Mir. and
Mrs Potter Palmer are planning 90 buud
"a home i'm Evanston, a suburb of Chicago.
which will eclipse in splgudor any resi-
GeucC In that part of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Over -Four Hundred Feet Long and
Heavily Armed-Wiu BE Able TO
Take Punishment n Well n In
nict 1.-THE Vessel Described
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Catholics Object to The Long Dis
tunce They are Forced To- 60 TO
Attend Divine Services When They
Can Form Another Congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

a New York rumor has it that w. Bay
ard Cutting. jr.. and his English bride,
Lady Sybu Cutting. have decided to spend
.hg coming winter in California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
Toot With Their Feet.

Motormen on the Leominster and Clin-
Ton division OF the Consolidated Street
Railway company OF Worcester now do
their footing with their feet as the new
big double-truck open cars with which
the road has been equipped are supplied
with alr-brakes and air-whistles. the lat
ter being operated by the feet The air
whistles are placed one under each end
Of the car. the motorman puts his foot
on bolt In the platform under HIS feet.
as he formerly did with the old gong, and
releases some Of the Gagged air. which
sounds the whistle Air-whistles on top
Of cars have been In use In some places.
the motorman pulling a cord 20 release
the air and sound the whistle.-B Boston
Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriff's Office.


Providence SC:
By virtue and IN pursuance Of an Exc
cuton Number 2s,ti7 issued ont Of the
District Court ~ the Sixth Judicial Dis
tFict. holden ut Providenoe. within and
for ssid District of the state of Rhode
Island. within and for the County OF
Providence, on the 18th day of May a. ID
1901. and returnable 70 tho said Court
2Sth August, A. ID. 1901. unon a Judgment
rendered by said Court on the 18th day
of Nav A. y. 1901 IN favor of c Abbott
Gardiner and William n. Fessenden. CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name OF Gardiner 4 Fessenden both
OF Providence. plaintiff and against
George ". Moore. alias John Doe Of Paw
tucket I'm the county of Providence. de-
fendant have this day az 20 minutes
past o'clock n. M levied the said Exc
cution on all the right title and interest.
which the said defendant bad on the ed
| 10 o'clock y. m (the ume OF the attach
| ment on the original writl IN and TO the
| following described real estate. VIZ.
certain lot OF land. with all the Inn
nrovements thereon and thereto belong
! ing situate In said citv Of Pawtncket.
/ and bounded and described as follows:
| To wit. beginning AT point on the east
| erlv line OF West avenue aud tho SOUTH
eriv line of Warren Avenue thence east
| erlv along the southerly limo Of Warren
! Avenues one hundred flen) feet; thence
southerlv bounded asteriy NV land now
| or formerly OF Franklin a steer fftv (5ol
! feet TO land OF Samuel Y. Beochin: thence
| westerly along tho line ~ said Reachin' 9
| land one hundred OnO feet 10 West Ave-
| nue.: thence uorthcrlY along tho oasterly
| line OF West Avenue 90 the point of be-
! ginning being the same promises convey
Ell bv-d deed from Willis s. Blount and
wife dated july 90 1903 and recorded in
| the Records OF Land evidence Tor the said
| CITY Of Pawtucket IN Book 60 ~ Pare i07
| Notice Is herebv given that 7 will soil
| the said attached and levied ~ estate
| at' q Public Auction 20 he held in tho
! Sheriff. Officc in the prcytSenco County
| Court House I'm said Citv ~ Providence
, in said County OF Providence on Sat
/ day tho 9TH dav o. Sertomher A y 1901
| az 10 o'clock n. for the satisfa ctior OF
| execution debt interest on tho same
| costs Of suit my own fces md all contin.
gent expenses. if sufficient
THOMAS DYER
| a16.22. .2a.s5 Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
MINISTER is
A SUICIDE.
Married Only Ten Days He Ends
Life in Church BeIfTy.
WAS WOUNDED BY CRITICISMS.
Whes He Welded ths 0Tganlst After a
Drive Members Of His Flock INDUCED
In Comment.
WAS WOUNDED BY CRITICISMS.

Washington, ~ j., Aug. 23-The Rev.
George B. Harrington, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church of oxford, n.
j., committed suicide today by hanging
himself In the belfry OF his church.
The young minister last week invited
Miss Ida Tice, organist OF his church. 10
take drive. Before returning TO Oxford
the couple had become husband and wife.
For this action Mr.. Harrington had been
severely criticised
Since his marriage the young pastor has
not been himself. and his conduct has
caused his wife much worry.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Harring-
ton told his wife he intended 10 end his
life before the day ended Mrs. Harring-
ton thought lightly OF his remark at the
time.
About o'clock the minister and his
wife went 10 Mrs Harringtons home TO
spend the day. Just before dinner the
minister left th house saying he was going
10 the store.
This he did and purchased a olothesline
II Is supposed the minister Immediately
went TO his church and, locking himself
in, ended his life.
RECALLED HUSBANDS WORDS.
After waiting dinner for more than
an hour Mrs Harrington began 10 wonder
what had become OF her husband and IL
then struck her that the words spoken by
him earlier in the day might havW been
in earnest She Immediately mounted
her wheel and rode toward Green's pond,
about -four miles away.
Arriving there. she soon saw that even
though her husband had ended his life
there she would be unable to do anything
unaided. and after making several in
ouiries she returned home. Her hus-
band was still absent.
shortly afterward. accompanied by ner
father. she searched the parsonage where
she had spent ten happy days. He was
not there AT last they went to the
church, t.f
frr door was fociecti7 ,tft taking sifttt--
ter from ono Of the windows father and
daughter entered and began the search.
They started upstairs. The belfry door
was reached. The KEY. which had hung
for years near at hand. was missing and
The door was locked from the inside. Mr..
Tice removed the door from its hinges and
led the way.
TOLD DAUGHTER TO GO BACK.
Upon reaching the first platform he
turned and told his daughter 10 go back.
Mr.. Tice saw the feet of a man hanging
through trap door in the landing
above.
II seems that upon entering the church
the Rev. Mr.. Harrington went straight TO
the belfry. tied the rope TO beam above
the second landing. nut IL about his neck
and dropped through the trap door. Call
ing for help. Mr. Tice removed the body
to the parsonage. '-''''.
The Rev. George b. Harrington was
twenty-nine years Of age, and was born
in Frederica, Del. where his parents now
reside.
This last year he spent in Drew Semi
nary. Madison. and expected 20 return to
that institution next month oxford was
Mr.. .Harrington's first charge, although
he has filed several vacancies since his
FIRST academic year.