davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Z u . y. -
SUTTON

-
Will Salge and Bertha Stern were
married Wednesday at the Lutheran
church west of town. The reception
afterward took place at the home Of
the brides parents ard lasted until
the wee small hours. Mr.. and Mrs.
ISalge begins house keeping In the
Thorn pson house "a this village. as.
G. See bach returned from trip to
lArkansas last week. s III ISL E. .#f.. #5.. st. It
Geo. Eastman OF Elkton5 transacted
business In our town last Tuesday,
Is Rev @. Soren son OF Winona
preached at the German Lutheran
IchurchS Sunday. s3 .j=l 81. ::.sszs
/ The ball game 81 Sunday sbetWeeI
i lWaltham and Sutton resulted a score
Iof. 9 TO ia favor OF Sutton. Tht
/ 5Waltham boys are nice gentlem anl.
PLAYERS
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Senior Class Play.

The opera house was crowd ded.T Thurs
day. evening to attend the. class day ex
ercises Of the class of 1903, Austin high
school. The salutatory was giyenfby
Miss Helen Sullivan and the valedic,
tory by Miss Elsie Brown. The origin
al play .'Seniors of Three w orlds" was
given by the class and was very accept.
ably received. Act first tooksthe audi
ence to the council of Olympus in ! con, g
sultation over the class of 1903. They
decide to go to earth to instruct them
Act second introduces work in various
class rooms of the Austin high school
with gods and goddesses as teachers.
Act third brings another council of the
gods on Olympus, where it is decreed
that the class shall be consigned to
Hades on account of their misdeeds.
Act four revealed the witches in the
woods foretelling the fate of the class
and act fifth introduced the scene in
EIades where on the sacrifice Of certain
textbooks they are released. The class
prophesy was given by Miss Almira
Wright and the class history by Miss
Margaret Enright :.
The exercises closed with the singing
of the class hymn, written by Miss
Helen Sullivan, music by Albert Hayes.
CLASS SONG. X.
I
To victory treading your way; r
From hill, vale and mountain. let echo our song
While we are together today -s :: :.
CHORUS. - ii;
o.! come ye Juniors, Freshmen and Sophs, :
Come join in our happy chorus;
Jolly comrades are we. in the class of nineteen
And the Orange and Black will float DER us.
VIII float DER US.
o. rostrum and field our worth has been
maintained,
All hail to the Orange and to the Black;
Onr glorious colors have never been stalneo''
Nor honor shall they ever lack.
Tho over the wide world and far away,
We comrades he scattered broadcast;
We'll all meet again, some glorious distant
day.
When school days are shade OF the past
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Il Il ". 55Its i, \ S3 35, 3.
LYLE CENTER !

4 The Weat athersi s fine. =
Only . few of our people attended
the circus Eat, Austin Tuesday d. 4, q
s5s Mrs. 4. Weseman and dangh hter-in. Jaw
visited at Vim H otson 4 a George
IAultfath er's last week .sSs
81 Arthur Gemmels and family spent
ISunda az Adam D[1lerst' 4 /.
Wm. * itte ge 81 Rose Creek call
lea On friends here Sund AZ
iss sldabel II Ralph who has been
lstayIng N. glar rks3 returned to
Iher home at come N ~ uesday y.
fsther y hauling oats to
IllfVarco. &.
Fred lest is plaptin,ss corn l15 q, 8
don ~ think ii would maxi Is any
Ilbod mad il the Il ERas q q little work
1Idone 81 ths roails d 3z}Si
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
High School Athletics.

The Austin hig school may SweeI
feel gratifed at the SUI cess of ttIheir
first interc class athle meet which was
finally held ssat the \ fair aiir grounds Wed:
nesday afterno loon. ne event showed 81,
Iefcient training and the promise goi
good material for winning III contests
with other high scho ols. The following ing
lis the list sof inner .sIzS
ii 50 yard dash, lst Lynn " arco picture
Isby Austin Furniture Co.; End Chester
johnson, book BY C..5 A. Pooler; 3rd
| Winfield Wright,
High Jump, 1st Marcus stillman
kodak By Doehne !; End Miles Birkett
lib. Allegrettis BY faccini; 3rd Lynn
VaTco. I.5.B5 3 N il.
100 yard dash, lst Winfield Wright
pearl handled knife by Decker Bros
2nd Chester Montg mery, J, fancy pillow
by Fisch Bros; 33rd Clare Basford. @ 5' ! !
Shot put, 1st Winfield Wright, KID
gloves by Hirsh; End Tennis shoes, by
Pit2en; s3rd Harry French. II: 1i&. 9i& s#5
+ Pole. vault, lst Lynn Varco;5 L doz
photos by Fairbanks Bros; Ind Marcus
3Stillnan, PAIR cuff buttons by
sehleuder's S; ;;sadj Harry French. :. \
22O yard dash,: Est Wright, medicine
cabineb by Chas: GSsssey7 End Johnson,
umbrella by Ghas,. Z. West; 3rd Puur-
long. ga. @a..1 .sl II - @,, q, ..s
I 50 yard dash. for girls, lst Bessie
Kinsmaal,. fan. by Joseph End Ruth
Curtis; popular music:: sa.. i ii 5&{ss5E
Broad, Jump, 1st WnRght, umbrella BY
Murphy; End Barn, cuff buttons BY
Scovil; Bird Locke,by. 2.> = s$ Is ISL.
1870 yard hurdle; Dst LeekeTby;
fountain. pen by b. b. GLEASON, End
Montgomery, outing SHIRT by H.
Birkett, 3fd! Manry French. =
22O yard bundle, 1st Johnson, W hitely
exercises by RewoM a Holmes; End
Barr 2.lbs. candy by Bhank GaaiDlemin
3rd montgomery. 't44$ .aS5s' =. ..JIf-.'
4 mile run, LIST Barr; sweater by P
H. Friend; End Stilmany pocket book
by Malloy; zfd! French. .
.44O yard dash,. 1st Warce, pair Of
bicycle shoes by Schwan 4 Son; Enc
Basford, picture by Donovan; 3re
Montgomery. /. -. n .., ~ r:
Baseball throw for girls, 1st Ethe
Becker; fancy pillow by Earl & Rus
tad;: End Maarine French, lib. cand,
by Ebinger; 3rd Helen' Banfield.
The Juniors won the relay race.
The. Junior class wen the silver cul
for making the most points. A gam'
of baseball was played the same after
moon between Aust1n and Blooming
Prairie high school teams resulting il
score Of Id to- Z i'm favor of Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Epworth League Rally.

The Epworth League of the Man
kato district will hold arally at the NJ.
r. church in Austin tomorrow with the
following program: +:
MORNING SESSION.
o:0O--A Quiet hour.
1O:OO-Address of welcome
j. L. Mitchell, Austin
70 Missionary Parliament
Led by Rev. Peter Claire
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:3O-Address, Bishop I. w. Joyce, Mime eapolls
3:OO-Address- 5
DR.. H. c. Jennings, CihNinnati, Ohio
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-Song Service ..........,R Rev, g. Il. Quigley
s:OO-Address-
Mhe Five Factors of modern Missions
Dr. w. F. Oldham, Gen. Sec. Missionary Society
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
ADAMS !. !. !

s#$5A basket social will be give d i ID the
school use of district N Z 4 three
miles West 4 OF Adams, near the LutE-
Seran..church, Saturday. evening 81 June
513.. 1905, A fish pom will be an ter
estlng feature 3Fof the entertainment
IL addition to the regular program.
All are most cord d1ally invited TO al
tend ts11rt The prog am will begin. rom ps-
Sly9ats SEQ o'clock RI M .s# 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
.
CARD or THANKS

. J 'g's.e wish to extend our most sincere
thanks TO our kind friends and neigh
Tbors, El VIII who SO gene rously assisted US
through lsll the ckness and death Of our
beloved wife and mot her
Henry Baud ler and family 5s.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

The Cedar City Cemetery Associa-
tion will meet at the grounds on Fri
day June sl2. BY order Of committee.
1929 f IF Fl 49,: stS 4 iss#1 }f& SO 3f3f 5$f
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

rs the time draws begin We realize nore
ply the great amount Of goods to make room
Tor our Improvement double effort will be made 10 re-
duce stock Some Of the sweeping prices most en-
Phatic values offered will found during this week
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Muslin Underwear y,

Some val ues Of fine finish
IS 90 garments for So 68 S. S2q7 garments
or S2n9 $ garments for garments 69c soc
garments tou Csc. garments for :H#
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Dress Goods and Silks

sheer wool and silk and wool
pe5 yd SI9 Wednesday will be grand special Goods
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Jackets and Suits.

hns will be week OF deep interest buy1ng suit
$40 SUITS all col and black latest $685.
and fine choice for they
$1o8z ALL others at equal low price.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Hosiery and Underwear

Every interested celebrated Topy oser
You will e interested than you department
this week.
From Carpets and Rugs large
on still See those vauese4
no-6 x 1r-eof0r $I2
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

Saturday, June r:3
day in Millinery There some bargains,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
4 PLAN THAT FAILED.
This Man Wanted to See the Folly of
 Other Fools.

This Man Wanted to See the Folly of
 Other Fools.
 The spirits that presided over great city being very much overworked, once met in solemn conclave, and it was agreed that hereafter everything they did should be open and above board.
 Not only that. but that they should advertise themselves, so that every one who entered the great city to make it his dwelling place should know pre- cisely what he might expect. It seemed as if they were going too far. It was almost like committing suicide. Nevertheless, it was done.
 T" said the first spirit, who had his place of business in the Stock Ex- change, with innumerable branches all over town, "am the spirit that makes nervous systems. As soon as you enter town come to me, and I will furnish you with nervous system-something you never dreamed you had before. My work is purely gratuitous and done for love of it. Step up, everybody, young girls and young fellows, here's your chance"
 And r. said the second spirit, ''just delight in making spendthrifts. That is my business. I am in every pool room, every hotel and small restaurant, in all of the slums I can take a nice, modest, demure young chap from the country and make fulledged spend thrift out of him inside of year. And as for the young girls, I can do the trick for them in even less time. Here's my card. Come one, come all!" Don't fail" said the third spirit, "to place me in charge of yourself at once. I'm the spirit of immortality. I make a speciality of innocent young things. and it makes no difference what the field may bel can make clean sweep of your character and leave you without a trace of conscience. Try me and see."
 "As for me-" said the fourth spirit, q deal in diseases and ailments. My location couldn't be better for my par tieular business. No matter what dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Last Nights Concert Very Successful Miss Anna Frances Treats Singing the Feature of the Evening. The concert given at Dwight Place church last evening was for the benefit of the new parish house and was very successful. It was given under the aus pices of the Christian Endeavor society winch fiourishes at the church. The Yale Freshman Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave several musical numbers. Miss Mae Jean Colt gave several readings which were well re- ceived. The feature of the evening was the singing of Miss Anna Frances Treat. Miss Treats voice is one of singular freshment and vigOr. Its timber is perfect; its poise accurate. Her tones are unusually clear and musical. Her Sunrise by Metcalf, was particularly well balanced. Parks Love" showed great temperament and sympathy. Goddard's ''Florian Song" and Sweet heart" fittingly closed an excellent pro- gramme.
 The following young ladies acted as ushers: Miss Edith Pope, Miss Marion Mix, Miss Harriet Elliott, Miss Martha Blakeslee, Miss NJ. Kilbourn, and Miss Alice Wright.
 Refreshments were served in the. as- sembly room at the close of the pro- gramme, which was as follows. Club.
 Club. Dolores Defies the King'' from the Pal ace Of the King, by Hall Caine.
 Miss Mae Jean Colt. Club. a. Sunrise ...........,.......... MetcaII c. Love .................-..... FaFk
 Miss Anna Frances Treat.
 (Iarry Whitaker, Accompanist1 Club.
 Club. a. A Lesson With Fan......Hardelot b. Swing Song.
 Miss Colt. Club.
 Club.
 a. Florian's Song .............. Goddard
 Miss Treat. Club.
 Miss Solt, Reader.
 Miss Treat, Soprano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
GAVELS AND DIPLOMAS

For Yale Kent Club Members-Acting
 Dean Appoints Committee.
 The Yale Kent Debating club met last evening in Hendrie hall. President Lockwood presided. It was voted to present G. H. Bartholomew, '0S, of New Haven: Charles Dalton, 'O3, of Water bury, and c. D. Lockwood, '03, of Stam- ford, with rosewood gavels, gold bound and handsomely inscribed. in reeogni- ton of their services as presidents of the club during the school year now drawing to a close."a
 Acting Dean -Woolsey announced, through the president, the appointment of J. J. Fisher, '04; J. H. Sears, O4, and G. E. Mix, '04. gvice-president of the club. as a committee to select six men from the senior class of the Law school who are, in the opinion of the commit tee, deserving of Kent club diplomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
grape1srs ogaride.,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
May l7, 1903.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW Y0RK-ss4:25, .4:50. $500, 2. m, s12:05, 12:i0, q :25 (parIor car lin. ltedl *1:S5, 200 s2:30, 800 s4:OO. s4:25 paIlor p.sG ear imited), 4:S5. .5:io, 5:35. .6:iO, 6:So, s7:lO, sS:10 s:i5 Bridgeport accom- 4so sS6o S ss5O ss !s5s B m n Sunaays-s4ss. saS ;, FOR WAsHiNGToN Via 'iis Harlem iG RlnerG R; F. % Fok ss bosrP6N B n; va ladaIiy1: Hsstfora and w,. mantIc-t10:03 q. m.. sS:55 D. m. A' EoR BosToN JS yia New London and Pro iI@ite9 2: .ai35 .4SS, SsS .S!ss 8pssos ?. car aI ssandays-.2:20, s2:S0 a. m., s12:05, sz:47. . 4iS9i E9R 'g;SS RosPgnH ?; m. r,. sa.,aa,.
 .l1 ;o5 a. m.. sl:45. .5:52 D. n. sundaysa. so. HARTFORD F pI DIVISION. f7 E 6'i
 sPRISfRMfEERFTnp pRR RMfEERFTpEN. ss HARTFORD ART AND *1o;oS eto Hartfordl. s11:05 d. m m. i2:i9. i2:iiS ;;d5. T ;;d5. 2:55, s3:55 (to Hartford, 4:io. 5:0S. 5;scs 3a3s @5;92 9:1G to Hartfordl, [ :00, 500, fpnS' Ii.1S il;Sl To ,9,n ,MneEiden) P n Sundays SHORE LINE DIVISION. " o'-o r '. o.es For New London. etc-s2:2o. s2:a0, TAT. S:5o, II 0S, +1I:3E (parlor car limited) a' ai9o @ i29p, sa.o 2;s5 eparlog car imited,, '247.
 ., 4:o5, DID. 6:15, a6:55, 9:10 (Guilford ac- commodation) D. nl. SnndaysNs2:20 s2:So F. m., 4l2:05, *2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m AK II NE-NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 TOT MIddletown, Willimantic, etc-7:2 :25 q. m, I2:55, 500 D. m. Sundays--7 20 D. m, connecting at Middlet0wn with the Valley ppfanch and at Wfllimantic with Eastern 9GistEict and c. V. R. R.; at TurnerviIle with Colchester branch. 7.' ..S M i, Tor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Will ttiamspnrg. tanl Holyoke, New Hartford and in- termediate stations-7:50 q. m. and 400 D. m: fl.- For Westfeld and intermediate stations. b:57 D. m. s57 's,ef. Y
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points th1s side--7:50 a.. m., 12:04 400, 5:57 D. m for Waterbury, via Cheshire SAB a. m., aS:io, 2:3O, b:1O 6:55 p. m. Sundays-o a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia--6:O5, rio. S;0O.s 5:S5, 9:45 a. m, 12:17 noon, 1:1O 2:30. 4:4O. 3o:22z, 700, TAO. 10:00, 11:30 D. m Sundays l-S:25 a. m; 12:17, 3.3O, 6:35, 8:45 p m! For Waterbury-6:0 THO, 500, 345 q. . m;, l2:17, 2:30, :22, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun. days-S:25 a. m, 12.17, 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted THO 9:46 a. m. 2:sO. TAO p. m, m Sundays-8: 8:25 q. m. 6:35 D. m.
 For Danbnry, Pittsfeld and intermediate polnts-6:00 a. m, via Bridgeport, 9:33 (. m., 3:a7, 800 D. nj. (to New Milford) Sun. days-6:00 to New Milford
 for Lltchfeld and points on Litchfeld 91ranch-9:s3 ora .. m. and S:57 ?. m. via Derby
 Express Trains xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
HALF WAS ENOUGH.
The Mosquito Did Not Need Full Or
 der That Night

The Mosquito Did Not Need Full Or der That Night.
 George Rutledge Gibson, the banker, as the story goes at his country home in Tuxedo Park. spent a night few years ago at the Country club at westchester with two members of the stock ex- change. They met at breakfast in the morning and the conversation natural ly turned to the subject of mosquitoes, which had been the principal circulat- ing medium the night before. The large and tall member of the exchange remarked that they had not molested him, but the little man protested that he had been devoured by them and he very energetically questioned the judg- ment of Long Island mosquitoes who would thus attack small man when a large one was under the same roof, and he demanded an explanation. This was Mir Gibson's opportunity and he coolly and exasperatingly said:
 That's easy; I suppose they were not very hungry and only wanted half a portion: "-New York Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
NO CARS RUN LAST NIGHT
(continued from First Page.l


 It was at ? o'clock this afternoon that cars were started again on the Barnum avenue line, on which most ! of the rioting occurred yesterday. The first car was in charge of two strike breakers with seven other non-union men as passengers. On the front plat form beside the motorman stood Depu- ty Sheriff Hendrie, one of the deputies who was severely handled by the mob Sunday. Deputy Hendrie is colonel of the Fourth regiment, Connecticut Ma tional guard. and he wore his military belt in which appeared revolver. On the platform beside him was a repeat ing shotgun.
 Up to 2:SO o'clock four cars had been sent out on this line, and no trouble was reported.
 The only demonstration during the noon hour occurred near the car barns W here g. crowd of about 1000 people were collected. There was no stone throwing. The superintendent of police assisted by fourteen policemen scatter ed the crowd, many of the members of which went into various factories at 1 o'clock. Shortly afterward thirty spec ial deputy sheriffs were sent as guard to the car sheds The starting of the cars on the Barnum avenue line was watched by about 300 people, but they kept at considerable distance away from the car sheds across an open lot. Each of the special men carried police mans night stick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
Supper at the Grand Avenue Congrega.
 tional Church.

Supper at the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional Church.
 The teachers and officers of the Grand avenue Congregational church met for very pleasant informal supper last evening in the parlors of the church. The committee on arrangements served delightful supper at 7:30, asssted by some of the mothers of the scholars, and the young lady members of the school. After the supper the following toasts were called for by Superinten- dent T. S. Coleman, who acted as toast master. 'Thc Sunday School" A. N. Mcintyre; 'The Graded School" Walter S. Downs; "The Religious Education Association and Its Relation to the Sum- day School" Dr. Frank Sanders, dean of Yale divinity school; Our Sunday School" Horace F. Holton; "The Prim- ary Department" Miss Jennie Griswold; "The Home Department" R. W. Roun- dy; "The Bible Study Glass;" George Gilmour; '"The Young Men,S' O. J. Bill ing.
 During the evening Mrs. J. Booth and Miss Gertrude Duell entertained the COlHpdlly Wllll SulUS anu II NilIo gave 0 selection on the violin.
 Great credit is due to the committee of arrangements for its excellent work in the preparation of the supper and the tasteful decoration of the parlors. This committee consisted of the following members: Mrs. c. I. Daley, Miss Jen- nie Griswold, Mrs. l.. l.. Bradley, Miss Hattie Dennison and Miss Minnie Good sell. It is planned to make this supper an annual affair.
 The following teachers and officers were present: Superintendent T. s. Coleman, R. w. Roundy, H. F. Holton, c. Gilman, O. J. Billings, Miss Hattie Dennison, Mrs. Franklyn, Miss Prince, Miss Gierding, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston. MT. and Mrs c. J. Daley, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hanover, iss Good sell. Miss Killoy. Mrs. r. K. Sutton, Miss Broadway, Mrs. Connor, Deacon and Mrs. Bishop, MT. and Mrs. l., L. Bradley, Miss Griswold, Miss Daley, A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
OMEGA. LAMBDA CHI.

Celebration Held at Yale Last Evening
 Freshmen Victorious.
 The annual Omega Lambda Chi cele- bration at Yale took place last evening on the campus. The four classes assem- bled near Osborn hall and marched around the enclosure, headed by band. The famous dance was then executed and this was followed by the tug of war contest between the freshmen and sophomores. The event was won by the freshmen. Singing and cheering occu- pied the attention os the students dur ing the next hour and at 9:30 o'clock . huge bonfire was started in the center of the campus. Music was furnished by the A. O. U. W. band. With this the celebra tion closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
Starin New Haven 1ransportationLjns

,.,1-17T|-77 E0tIyf 112CepG NHCuTuHy. 7s37Z9
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllia. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. root of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, i3, North River, N. r., at 9 D. n. daily (except Sat. urday), Fare, 75 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. Judson's. a67S Chanel. st, Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour. commencing S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starin Line. ## c. H. FISHER, Gen'I Freight Agent x Office, 150 Orange Street. B. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19

eases there are in the world can sup ply them at short notice to any and all Supported almost to man by the med ical profession, am practically a mo- nopoly. Come and be afflicted
 Having made these announcements, the four spirits, all thoroughly tired out, made preparations. to take much needed rest. For" they argued, when the people who are contempla- ting taking up their residence in our city see what we really are they will naturally noa come, preferring the green fields and Gods, fresh air, and we shall have chance to get back our strength
 When the announcements became known to the world, however, just the opposite thing happened. The fame of the city spread far and wide, and in stead of diminishing in importance, the population increased in alarming num- bers.
 The four spirits were thoroughly dis couraged Their plan hadn't worked. They were worse off than ever. Deter mined, however, to probe the mystery to the bottom, one day they caught a green inhabitant and brought him be- fore them.
 Why said the presiding spirit, sternly, 'tdid you come here when you knew what was in store for you? Haven't you read our announce ments?" P
 "of course" said the new citizen. That's why came.'
 But do you want to have all these things happen to you-to develop a nervous system, become a spendthrift, lose your morality and be a physical wreck2" .t The new citizen drew himself up haughtily. His self-respeet had been touched.
 Certainly not,"' he exclaimed. q didn't come here because I thought you fellows could ever do any of those things to me. But came because I was interested in observing all the, oth- CT fools. Tom Mason in the Philadel- phia Public Ledger. 'l"s'. a &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19
Eaaher,a @trmanae Act.

Bedford, Ind, May 1S.-William Rock, crazed by breeding over the death of a child imagined that it had been taken by grave robbers, and to-day he went to the cemetery, where he compelled the sexton to open the grave that he might know if the body was still there. The sexton tried to delay the work until he could get help. but Rock grasped the tools and exhumed the body himself. clasping it in his arms and applying endearing names to it. The police over- powered Rock and took him to jail.