davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
SOCIAL TOPICS, NO. 8.
MATING. O. O. WRIGHT

First-lOve is instinct, or intuition.
The pure, unprecedented young man, or
maiden, discovers the other self-the
''better half which complementsand
perfects the ideal life which belongs to
every soul. The saying that "matches
are made in heaven" expresses this
great spiritual truth that hauntS every
well SeXed man or woman, that some
where in the world there is suitable
mate. If not just one and no other,
divinely intended for the ideal marriage
represented by Adam and Eve.
The mutual discovery and recogni-
ton of proper mates-''made for each
Other,' as the popular verdict some
times is, when the Devil does not by
some means interfere, result, as a rule,
in the happiest and most successful
union. FirSt-lOve matches are at once
the most romantic, poetic, and scien-
tific. First-lOve always appeals to the
finest sentiments of the unperverted
heart of our common humanity. A
love-match is according to the highest
ideal of the world at large. 1t is the
choicest spirits of the race who prefer
ogothroughlife disappointedand lune-
ly, thinking of that first and only love
that was denied, or lost, or stolen may
be, rather than profane that spiritual
ideal which once and for all has possess
ed the soul.
The experience of first-love IS one Of
the most critical and dangerous crises
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

An interesting and commanding
figure has passed out of local life in
the death on Sunday afternoon of
Charles Henry Peck. Mr. Peck had
been in failing health for a year with
rheumatic difficulties, but his illness
did not assume serious state till some
three months ago. For the last 10
days his condition had been critical,
uraemic poisoning having developed.
Charles Henry Peck was born April
10, 1927, in Middle district, the only
son of Charles and Freelove Nash
Peck. Charles Peck, his father, was a
shoemaker in early life, but later car
| ried on the comb making business.
and he made his home with an uncle
until he was nearly of age. His early
schooling was under such old-time
masters as Philo Clark, Abel Prindle
and Harry Peck. When he was II
years old he began teaching school in
Wrapping district at Benefits Bridge.
In 1S48 he married Miss Hannah DID
BILE Fairchild, daughter of Herman
Fairchild. Rev Jason Atwater, at
that time pastor of the Congregational
church., Officiated at the marriage.
They first located upon farm belong
ing to his father-in-law, but later re-
moved to Mr. Peck's farm in South
Center, where he remained till 1868.
Mr. Peck early had the confidence of
his fellow citizens. In 1868 he was
elected to the Legislature. In 1867 he
became postmaster, being appointed
in President JOhnsOn's administration.
1t was through Mr. Peck's influence
that the practice of compelling the
postmaster to 60 to the depot to assert
the mail, was broken up. In 1873 he
became town clerk, serving with great
acceptance for II years.
| AS will be observed, it was not long
before his integrity and business
capacity became recognized by his
fellow townsmen and resulted in his
frequently being selected to hold posi-
tions of trust, such as cOnServator,
guardian, executor, trustee and admin
istratOr on estates. So we'll known
had he become in this direction that
| when one of the richest men in the
town at that time, ElOn Booth, sought
out some one to make his will and to
carry out it's provisions he selected Mr.
Peck; who prepared his will, disposing
of fortune amounting to about
$780, OO And so well did he do his
work that it withstood the attack of
all the Booth heirs in trial before a
jury lasting six weeks. 1t was also
| impregnable against an attack before
the Supreme court, where the will was
sustained by unanimous vote. Later
charges were preferred against Mr.
Peck, the claim being made that he
was wasting the estate in carrying on
litigation in contesting claims arising
out OF the estate and he was removed
from bis position as executor and trus-
tee. An appeal was taken to the
| Superior court, where Judge Hall Or
was by Mr. Peck vigorously and siren
uously carried on, not so much because
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

but be just. You wonder why he loved
men; it was because God loved men.
He was spiritual UniverSalist. The
religious UniverSalist is one who be-
lieves in God as the Universal Father
There is no favoritism in the divine
family. You know how IN earthly father
loves his children, and why couldn't
the Heavenly Father love us all. The
spiritual Universalist believes that
Jesus is the Universal Savior. The
spiritual Universalist believes in i'm
mortality as universal inheritance.
The spiritual Universalist looks for
ward hopefully to the time when all
sins shall be piniOned down, when all
pain and sorrow shall be done away,
when broken hearts shall be knitted
together, when all hearts shall be at
tuned to the Infinite love, to the time
when all souls shall live in the light
and love and peace of God. Possessing
these convictions it is easy to see how
this friend loved nature, flowers, his
tory, people, and revered truth. He
lived good life. This was your testi-
mony to this venerable man, this
honorable man.
Prayer was then offered by Rev Otis
w. Barker, after which the quartet
sang, "Jesus, Lover of my Soul" The
pail bearers we're John B. Wheeler,
Theron e. Platt, David @. Peck, Capt
A. w. Peck, E. L. Johnson, @. H. Gay.
Among those present from out of
town were Hon and Mrs D. N. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs E. X. Morgan, Mrs Eliza
beth Cable, Mr. and Mrs Mortimer
Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs f. G. Sanford
and daughter, Mrs Wheeler Beers, Mrs
J. A. Morris and Miss Morris, James A.
Wilson of BRIDGEPORT, Adelbert A.
Smith Of Hunt, N. Y, Mrs Cornelia
Bates, Mrs Norton, George Beers and
Norman G. Beers Of Danbury, Joseph
H. NettletOn of New Milford, Mrs S.
II. Street Of New Haven and Josiah B.
Downs Of Stevenson.
The burial was in the family plot in
the Newtown cemetery, Rev Mr. Dill
bingham officiating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

The early Spring Suits numbers Of which arrive each day.
show infinite variety of Styles The practical every day
Tailored Gowns of VENETIAN Chevot and Homespun
fashioned with Blouse Etons and show individuality cut
of sleeves and collar and also in trimmings There much
the way buttons crockeed rings and pen
dants Prices varied
The gowns of Etamine Voie and other light ght
tera which showing have departed from the tai
lo simplicity and made fanculy enough for receptions,
teas, and other afternoon functions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
In regard to Furniture.

In choosing Furniture the intention Of every to
select such pieces will give continued pleasure and comfort
the family and friends long the pieces last The
furnishing house many instances be attended by
degrees and articles selected that of the best material
strong construction simple design, and beautiful in finish
Then years pass there will be necessity for giving
throwing away articles date bad STYLE
To help in this have fitted up in Furn
and arranged them give idea of how the
of Furniture will look in home. There is Dining Room
and Bedroom exhibition and your inspection is desired
Take elevator from Carpet Store
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
CArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not3reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
best physicians in this country for years. and
is regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF the two
IN rs nna Gatatrh Send Tor testmon
49, ]; CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The Park Avenue Department store,
run by William J. Flatt & Co., corner
giving people trading stamps, and they
invite THE BEE readers to call and see
them. Look up their advertisement
in another column.
Taylor, Curtis & Co. have rented the
Costello property OF the Newtown Saw
ings bank. The house will be occupied
by Daniel Keane.
Miss Mary V. Knight of New Haven
is visiting Mrs J: A: Blackman.
jill. Weaver of Brooklyn has been
passing few days at Marcus Camps
Amos Camp or Hawleyville is quite
seriously i'll.
Miss Lillian Mckenzie of Waterbury
is visiting at the home of her father,
Henry johnson, in ZOar.
Mrs Charles e. Beers is in Water
bury, the guest of her parents.
Miss Lizzie Hall of BrOokfield has
been visiting Miss Emma Wilson.
Miss Cornelia Curtis of Curtis Hill is
quite i'll, requiring the care of train
ed nurse.
Mrs Michael Bailey of Dodgingtown
is recovering from an attack of the
grip.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Hayes of Bridge
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
Mattings.

The Spring Mattngs nearly all in and there plen
did lot. The sight Of them makes one impatient
to begin arranging the house for
The Wood fibre Matngs fine examples that show how
the art of weaving Mangs has progressed They soft and
plabe carpets and the designs very artistic
Among the japanese Matngs the Rice Straw first.
1t beautifully smooth plain ground with small figures in
laid in Japanese STYLE
The Japanese Straw with linen warp next and is
five different grades reversible and the patterns
exceedingly attractive The cool greens and
remind one Of summer and very inviting.
The Chinese Matngs, heavier than the Japanese, al
in several grades plain colors others with queer
Chinese figures.
Prices from 15c yard up.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
Suits.
FARMS
FOR SALE.

II you want to buy Farm
send me a description OF what you want and
where to be located. also the amount you care
to pay down. and will reply at once. l also
have several houses paying from 10 to IS per
cent on the cost, If you have money to invest
in them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

port were in town few days last week.
getting their house and grounds ready
for their summer outing.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wilson we're IN
Bridgeport, last week.
Morris D. Beers will soon move his
family to Derby, where he mas secured
a position in market.
Mrs William Ruffells is visiting
friends in New York.
Landlord Leonard of the Inn is put
ting in a new ciStern in the rear of the
hotel.
A heifer belonging to w. A. Garfield
broke its leg while in the field.
Warren Wixon of Bridgewater was
in town, recently, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs G. R. Wilson.
Zalmon S. Peck has rented his farm
on shares to L. B. Taylor of Tennessee,
who has taken possession.
H. B. Coger and family, who have
all been sufferers from the grip, are
now able to be out.
G. J. Hedden and family have all
been victims of the grip. but are now
over the worst of it..
Richard Rapp of Long Hill is NOV
ing, this: week, into his place here,
which he purchased last year of D. A.
Nichols, formerly owned by Dennis
Cavanaugh.
Mrs S. H. Street of New Haven was
in town, Wednesday.
Paul Morrow of BOtSfOrd has started
a. fish route through this locality, ped
dino three DAVIS in tho wool
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

Mrs S. H. Street of New Haven was
in town, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
Ten Ppges.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
CHARLES HENRY PECK.
1900
900

REVIEW OF AN INTERESTING
CAREER.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
p AIR w b blk

::
ewand h lI lbi " hp ThC v
bearaYd ry i d
shinnero KS ts gN f sand N b
$ III: @ @ n , " : : ss': ..s r
A. hrughit h served OF
W
FOURTH
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

Paul Morrow of Botsford has started
fish route through this locality, ped
ding three days in the week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
COMMISSIONERS FILE THEIR RE-
PORT

ON TIE CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE
OF P. H. SKIDMORE.-LARGEC CLAIM
OF D. J. WALTERS DISALLOWED.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27

The commissioners on the estate of
Philo H. Skidmore, Town Treasurer
Charles H. NorthrOp and Ex-senator
Michael J. Houlihan, have filed their
report. They have disallowed the
claim of SIG, POI. IS of David J. and AL
mira Waters. Their report is an fol-
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

people. and plmpiy pale OF saiiou
people people who are troubled
With loas uf ambition. falling men,
cry. depression Of spirits. lack 0f
eonfideues. nervous headache. and
NakUf uiussE. ui tnHEe symptoms are
produced ~ weakened nerves.
brosEht an by the wHtery condition
of the blood. Make strong rich. red
blood and furnish food for this
nerves Is the way to stop the source
Of the disease. and the cure then Il
only u question Of days The best
fIeah and blood builder II DF.
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic, in
tablet form 20 take az meal tifne.
sells a &c a box. or J boxes FOR 81.
At an druggists. or sent post paid
on receipt Of price. People gain from
20 pounds u solid healthy flesh
per week. by the Use OF this meJi-
cine. that Is an Indication that II IL
doing good Address. DR. Bosar 10
Co. Philadelphia, Pa THE QUAk-
ER DRUG co. i0t3-f0f5 First ave.
nae Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

III may BE- 50. but I don't know
A sounds ta me Ike hautHttd
pAfralf41an Carr. as ne troS AsssAiei
Jones nd Harry Watson b. tas % a
First avenue salRuH. uaaf FiAc
street. az 4 o'clock thtz morning. -
they were IN the ert % Ea4ns
through the pockets Of u. y Butler,
a real estate man who lives %
Tusshfy-thtsd avenue They are h'e-
Ing held on a charge 81 larceny from
tire pereoff. bat have a Eusd ntedal
winner Of an explanation Tor their
slsricsoEs Ncttous
They ciairn that tflstler rassf# into
me vxlsy1n wffh lovely btsn@ on
and faarinr = aofusstae RsTa2H u he
vent home With 4 ruru-fuuasa breath
ne asked far a cup q eosfFss which
Jsues and Watafrn Nai8 they ct Tor
him from AN m4IsanitR restaurant
The coffee made Butter generous.
they say. and he offered to boy the
drinks.
He ordered . Tonrd Tn. btu
came - - CENTS. whleh Entler re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
WZM MzAMCML
LAWYERS IN WKN
CAROLINA POLITICIANS ON TRIAL FOR KILLING
OF GONZALES. WITH FORMER CLIENT AS THE
CHIEF PROSECUTOR

uatfai,si attention IL - prei.s bic that
aa nlau wha has ever before hssu tried
In south Carolina had such al NtfaY
II kaWSera 20 defeai htm az has rtii
aaAn. tusa saiatstY aa ifesHFtas tho
change u Rpatss tn t.eNinsfua last
June she sefeuss. which already had
fVe attorneys. rinaiQyea ave lawyers
al the lexington bar almost all ~ the
legal talent there IN fact fiiimnu
Eeas a. trial therefore defended ~
ten lawyers he Il a lawyer himself.
auf tak,ss an active part IN his own
aefsHcg. while Senator riitman his
uaels. sin sit In the cass ani maks
suggestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
MACQUE
KABBED

Louise Nvenay. a Frenchman. VISA
today charged with living from the
earnings 81 a fallen woman undsf
the state law. recently passed tie Is
alleged 20 have held a woman known
as Jeanette practically ~ slave Ia
one ~ the hrathsis 81 The restricted
district.
rvauay is one of the fret Of the
sN@faiied French maraurs" 20 be
charged under the usw state law In
this stfy.
The recent legislature passed law
making Il a felony - live ffuut the
earnings ~ a fallen woman. Aincr
the passage Of the law the hand Of
men % which UvsnaY belonged has
LEFT thu city. At intervals some Of
them return. however. ana the pole.
have been on the watch foF them.
UvsnaY was found Ia the restricted
district Saturday night by Patrol
man Hubbard and promptly sent 10
the city jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
JEK1AM

A sensation vas causes during the
tftsi # the Whlffiosrf emtEAats=
uiant easa this morning ~ the Sd
mission of g. ~ Grant. thr county >
expert witness. uudrr cross Safntft-
alton that he ha9 mate an error 81
consider bile moment % hta report On
Mr. Whitfirssf's shortage haVinE
CHARGED against him twice gns teru
Of ~ ths5a
q - eaatrntsi By TIE attorneys
for the former treasurer that the
experts report IL fui Of similar sr-
rnrH aud that "a this way the ap-
parent Hhoftagr 81 nsore than nearly
80 Doa II explained
on the other hand the e1sintys At
farssa4a ss4afsa ftsss ths lssesAsri -
no particular significance. inaamuch
~ = shortage 81 about 5000 eiiil re-
mains 20 BE- accounted fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
DIRE HAVOC OF
FIRE, DROUGHT
ANDPESTILENCE
GREAT SUFFERING is REPORTED IN MANY RUS
SIAN PROVINCES BY DISASTERS

the former EightY houses and len
mensc stores % gFein svrc iestroyea
lu thv latter
In Tfansraspia the iocuals have
entirely destroyed che cotton eros
amounting 20 nearly ieo.ooo bales az
Neli ~ an iulmenae amount 81
kruWhH whaA. rye and nearly al
the nuu trees m the provinces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

THE furespinF interviews show the
altitude af the cts authorities toward
she barber Asphalt Company and tho
afattie hls 'tfie COMPANY fhich are
faintly fespnn sihio faH the pasIag
blockade Of Fitsi avenue
The ffanHhias inspector aaaa he eans
unt ruf afcr tbs electric company %
rave Wufil the asphalt ctmnHuy eapa
pietca - wnfb aud the easrd "a pub
iin works declares is inability 10 take
the contract m ths hands % the
asphalt paving cumrauv. inaHmueh as
ig has No asphalt paving plant
u seems a. he a case - Erlu and
bear il with the First avenue trades
men The deadlock viii continue. The
paving contractors viii continue 20
wait for thr SEATTLE EisetFie company
g. pave along ita tracks the eieetrtc
company will esutinue Sait Tor
hrtak tha hricEfafd man Niu continue
t. make a hrtek 90 two day. and the
eity officials whose duty Il " 20 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
ITMAY BE so AND 1T MAY NOT

taaeI 70 pay. aaYfug h. had No
nsausy. although ne flashed = rgif
hIE auouHh e. choke a ssWEf usnly =
faa n mates bsfpfs
Batter then. to MAKE his bluff
Eua1. told the men. they say 60
ssarrh him Il they thought he had
atty money.
TAsy Nefs Eoiux through hla peck
cts " ben carr appeared and took .
hard in the operations.
BETTER = beo2ed 80 complaining
witness sid h. y expected u Htd a
fsv highly colorrd side lights 10 ne
s~Fs,- cs,gnety y hrn tho caHe = heard
n police cnHrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
OBJECTED
TO FUMES
Eisa krrbs Tkosaht Ne ~as Vie
tin u Paisonses

-Fhsl ara natsinK ussfcurY ~ The
siases ana haztsrx ARD Tssisonsnk ma.
~ nsafkesi ksliAs Rr~be. - he walked
iufs tiss psiiea sfattau fhls morning
4 came az frefa AbeFdsen this sncfn-
TOD aaa waut 70 sne the Nnitsa states
stf.Hnsr about IL"
Nrats was dirrctat n ths sffire
althatsh 81 the tima q was t4aasht
that he was insane
A shurt tiase later a tstepAana eAii
Was rrrFivsd fFaH the L attorney >
affiee that esarT mar wss there
Detective kanursip Vas asrt aat and
hs bfuught hack tbs usfggrT Infused
u1au
Krsfi~ WAS suffering ffutn TIE hal
iurlaa ton tbat eNerf ane vas tsfinS
20 poison hiss ~ gutiinK msFuury un
a stove and Sitting htm with thr
run10a
lie ell ~ taken 60 the c1autF jail
and tried On a ehsrE~ q insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
"RoSR H0SHANA"

The Hebrew Nrw Year services &C
ths eelebfat tam % Hazh fiashana. at
rosiston avenue and Marion street.
viii - hria this evening Al J ~
0-riaHk Hahbi Joseph viii preach
on the fuhinet ~ New Years
GsSsfiuE
The public services tousufruN
morning Wi b. held ~ 10 a'e'aek
Rabbi Josruh's subject a. this meet.
Ing sill b. srhe 4hufafs Sour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

in such emergencies wiii take NO steps
whatever 10 Interfere On behalf n the
traduahiru who are being AL but
ruined ~ the delay
The very alilsent cit officials claim
that there II NO isN that eampelH
them 60 40 auythins and Zoe that req
SON they ara content 10 let TIME. che
Nraat heaiaf. work = restoration ~
normal conditions on first aNaftue.
ID r. practically certain moreover.
that the city council stii xfdnt an rfs
lensinn ~ time io the delifg aent CON
tractors. snd u Ia ahmittsF by Mr.
Walters. ~ the board ~ public works.
that no penalty ~ 80 day fpf fan
urs e. complete the Nark on ~ before
september n wli not be enforced
The stars eartepniat haa possibly
avurira ~ the situation on First ave
nue. bat many business mon are Will
he 20 testify II the csuncii should Dc
sire. that real facts are liiuv isas ais
graceful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

BUFFALO. ~ Y. SEPT = The
largest marble dealers shut down To-
day ~ cofurlisucr sxtth a F~soi1tiurt
passed ~ tire National Association
~ Marhie Dealers. last March. aud
Alli follow the Esn~rai policy - the
rational rHNauiEatlou They prapr~e
q resume work with nun-unioa help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

IN ehfistrnssus halt The psasrau.
consisting - . uuutser - veeai and
Instrumental Heiargisas BY some very
veil and fsNar ably haasn artists. saH
carefully prepared fnF thu occasion ~
tha music eaHs rnittrs II IN fhafrh
Hsfr frie Atafrk. pianist Nj Her
baft tutchie ~ ts0ndsnH yiaiinlHt Herr
Kari schaefdtfersrF. formerly with
Graus Opera eafnpaay. bsritsuH. and
Mi4s Marguerite f.anaaefe ~ chicago.
dramatic Herfano and reader. BOOK
part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
CABINET
OFFICES
FILLED

LONDON. sept 1.-THE 81 James
fsasstaa To-Day announces that king
EawafI has approved af tho Ap-
pnlutfnaaiur the following men "a
cabinet pests. made vacant - fsAlxr
IA tiomas
Auatin Chamberlain. chancellor Of
str exehraueF
Lord seihorne. colonial suefrtarY.
Arnold Fusfrr. secretary ~ war.
~ Iuhn fifu1aFtek. secretary for
insia
rh= tzazette ssffs that - has god
reason r. believe that Lord STANLEY
viii he made postmaster general e.
surrcsd Austin Chamberlain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

ST pErERspURa sept q
t,rcal suffrrlHH o. reported as the
result ~ tNe drought ana urta "a the
Provinces 81 OsfrvE 1--WE hundred
Families arp hauclcas The village
al SsraAths aud kokeishaf agot - ere
nearly destroyed hN fsae. h0ur huu.
drrH houses Wwrr DESTROYED ~
IRE aud clght prrrnns were Killed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

relunahia. s e. sept a The sass
20 Isnaes u fuiman charged With tho
murder year aee Of \ q ueassles.
c,sstnF Il the state e shis city vas
eaAesf Tor trial to-day At i.sxtas tan
bsfaFa Judge Z " Case " CHESTER.
Roth sides are reaay far this trial ard
n = expeetea the case vii nFaeeed
withaut fur her delay Five haadrcd
witnesses have been called
Attorney Ehaff9pnd Nhe ones killed
q inRn ami y flst fFHH offended - ttiv
man. has cnArge = ths prosecution.
rhe shoolluk ard killing ~ tsaasaiss
on tbs slrests u ta.a city attra1tsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
'IRQuRLE:..... e..
BREWING

CRIPPLE CREEK. sept. This
habsas eeFpus proceedings Instituted
~ civilians heE1 IN dursnH ~ the
military we're resumed Ia tie district
court fafs ruofnlnk. Tba Judge SAFE
tn Hsiiitta authorities WITH z "a clock
this afternoon q bring fn~ four p~tt-
TONERS from fhn bull pen % the
court General chase Amnoumeed
tEat ~ would hiring The prisoners.
aut ussstsT = hsaxf defzshmsnt u
ssialafz. aha uaaid b. Instructed n
resist any Aitaupt ~ the evil Of
ftrera "a take charge "a shn men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
MIR. PIPER
A BENEDICT

George u Piper % Seattle and Miss
Lillian Shaw % olympia were married
IN the recturv of st Lakes Episcopal
church In Tacoma at noon today by
the REV. Frederick T Webh, IN the
presence ~ only immediate relatives
The wedding breakfast Yves served At
the Tacoma hotel. after which MIR and
Mrs Piper loft for Southern Caiifor-
MIA The announcement ~ Mr. Piper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
JETT FAILED
TO CONFESS

CY. .THIASA. Ky. Sept. ai.=-Cur-
tis lett was placed on the stand In
hla own behalf today. He denied
klllinR cockfili. although he admitted
that there was ill-feeiing between
thrfa and having ou a previous occa-
sion shot at him.