davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-21
SLEEPING PATIENT
WILL PROBABLY DIE
Student in Hospital at Long
Branch Declared a Hypnotic
Subject SIumbers on and, Re-
fusing Food, Grows Weak.
Special to Tho Evening WORLDLY

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. July 2l-Endl-
colt Allen, OF Boston. the sleeping pa
tient" at the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital. Is stu In a somnolent state and
falling.
Thirty eight days ago he was admit
ted to the hospital and placed in bed
In the ward-room with a number ~
other patients. He at once fell asleep
and has been sleeping ever since. only
when he is awakened to take nourise-
ment He has been out OF bed only once
during that time. and that was when
the physicians OF the hospital aroused
him from his sumbers and stood him
on the floor.
die conversed WITH gils attendants
during tNlt time. but became so weak
they were obliged to huTiedly put him
to bed again, and In a few seconds he
was fast asleep.
Jp to ten days ago he took lots OF
nourishment and. was gaining In flesh.
but since that time he has refused q
good portion OF his food and taken a
backward turn. In two weeks he has
lost about twenty pounds ot hesh' Is
gradually falling. and his chances now
OF recovering are believed to be poor.
Prominent physicians have. called al
the hospital to study the young mans
case, and all have pronounced 1t one o.
hypnotism.
A few days ago the hospital stan got
little statement from him in which
he said that he had been examined and
passed an examination for entrance to
Harvard. but had not been enrolled, He
added that the school he graduated from
was anxious TO have one OF their stud
onts enter Harvard, AMI ne was the one
selected
The evening world., 1903-07-21
HELPS BOTH.
Food Siren CITIZENS the no,her aud Make.
1iik ;or the Baby.

There are many cases on record
where the use Of the scientific food
Grape-Nuts has produced milk for a
mother in q few days. SO she could
Purse her baby In the netural way.
A case OF this kind Is told by u
lady of Decatur. Ca: When nv
baby was two months old | had e
very disordered stomach and every
thing | ate disagreed with me.
This worried me so and | was so
weak and nervous was almost a
wreck and had to stay in bed most
of the time. and the result was that
| had to put baby on the bottle.
After trying this for a week the poor
little Ting did not thrive and
thought she would surely die.
Then along came a friend who
begged me to try Grape-Nuts food,
although neither she nor thought
IL would cause me TO have nourish-
ment for the baby. But ! concluded
70 eat Grapc-Nuts and began that
same day. with good results.
vt was the first food | had eaten
for more than three weeks that
had agreed with me. and continued
eating II and gained strength rap
;dlv. and after only two days use OF
mis- food was able to nurse my
baby again. and in less than week
had taken her entirely from tas
bottle.
You can imagine what n pleasure
This Is TO mother, and | am more
thankful to GrapeNuts food on
babys account than on my own, al
though incidentally | must tell you
that | have gained pounds in :
weeks" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Send for particulars by mail OF ex-
tsasicn OF time on the S7,S00.00
ecY,ls' contest for 735 money prizes.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
THIS HUSBANDS BULLET
GRAZED WlFE'S SCALP.

Murray Gibb OF no, zoe Broome street.
who shot his wife on East One Hundred
and Eighth street last Saturday night.
was rearraigned in the Harlem Court
to-day before Magistrate Zeller, Mrs.
GLIB. who received slight wound. tho
bullet grazi her scalp. appeared in
court. She said she knew OF no reason
why Glib should shoot her. He gave no
warning, she said, but drew the revolver
ana hred at her a. fle rao; Ihey hau
trate Zeler held Gibh in $500 ball for
trial
The evening world., 1903-07-21
A MESSAGE FOR MARS.

If the people who live on the planet
Mars
or any Others of the great big stars,
Should send buyer down to earth,
He'd surely get his moneys worth
IN TIE tclumn marked For Sale"
He'd find pianos, organs, automobiles;
Horses. wagons and fishing reels,
Dogs and birds and guns and liars,
And even the weather we'd sell 70
Mars
Through the column marked "For Sail"
Ard if he wanted to buy more than
that.
A safe OF : store or = fa--.','l Fat,
The evening world., 1903-07-21

A sewing machine for Mars new home,
Or even a summer poets poem.
He'd find them in The World.
In this mornings World he would find
ffty-eight
Good things for sale. and he'd do firss
rate
II he wanted bakery,
A newspaper stand, 8
Or 4 first class laundry W
To run ty handi
A liquor store or fine paint shop,
A good strong horse that wouldn'tAstops
II he bought the delcatessen store
And delivered the goods and anything
more
That's advertised in the Morning WoFld'
so LOOK IN THE COLUMN MARKED
"Fok SALE"
The evening world., 1903-07-21
WORST STORM OF
SEASON AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 21.--The most severe
storm of the season passed over this
city at noon to-day. Torrents Of rain
fell. accompanied by a high wind AMI
by terrific precipitation of large hall
stones. which crashed through skyishts
and winGows and pel,ed horses IN the
streets into frenzy. Doens OF run
awnys resulted all over the city.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
LOCKED UP AS GAMBLERS.
Two Men Arrested on Charge Of
Making Book Go Free

Harry Clarke. OF No. 80 West Thirty
eighth street and Fred Schleuke. OF No.
10 East one Hundred and Sixteenth
street. were discharged by Magistrate
Barlow In Jefferson Market Court to-
day.
They were arrested last evening at
Thirty-hrst street and Broadway by
West Thlrtieth street station. who al
legged that they were part OF a 'llving
Shaln' engaged In making handbook
The detectives had no evidence against
thA nleps
The evening world., 1903-07-21
WHEEL CAUGHT SKIRT,
BUT'ESCAPED DEATH.

Mrs Mamie Melcke was stripped o1
every bit OF clothing she wore In the
Hackensack Laundry. Hackensaok, ".
j.. this morning, while at work on the
collar and cum machine.
Her skirt became entangled in the belt
wheel and in her struggle to prevent
being caught in the machinery she, was
completely disrobed, but escaped In
tary.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
Only on That Condition. U. S,
Court Decides, Will II Stay
Order for Arrest in Suit
Brought by Miss Mayer.
SAYS HE SOLD HER BONDS.
Brought Suit ard Cot Order 70 FutI
Him In Ludlow Street Jail. Which
He Now Evades en- Plea Of Bank.
ruptey.

As tho result ~ an orinIon handed
down to-dry t. tae United States Dis
'r'ct Court hr JrIge ACams D. Leroy
Dresser, formerly head u the now
bankrupt hJlse o' Dresser e Co. must
within five days furnish approved So
euritv m the sum OF $4,000 as gulran-
tee that he VIII not depart from the
Jurisdiction - the United States District
Court pending he bankruptcy proceed
Ing against him
This bond IL required by the Court
before II Wi! issue a stay preventing
tile SaerIfr ut the county OF New York
from executing an order OF arrest iss led
10y tho Supreme Court in action brought
against Dresser ty Mary II II Mayer,
who charges Dresser with the conver-
sion Of hfty 81. 900 bonds OF the Mexican
Nationa! Railway Company L,posited
with him by Miss Mayer under trust
agreement.
Recently n petition was tied in the
United States Dist rict Court by ID. Le-
Roy Dresser praying the Court TO stay
the order OF arrest issued by the ST.
preme Court on July 10. 1903. at the In
stance OF Mary Il II. Mayer. upon the
grounds that he had been adjudicatcd a
bankrupt
Judge Adams thereupon issued an or
der upon Miss Mayer TO appear I'm the
United States District Court and show
cause why the order of arrest SHOULD
not be stayed In accordance with the
laws governing bankruptcy proceedings.
Accused OF ConversIon.
An aifdavIt In opposition to the grant
ing OF the order was submitted 10y
Charles w Mayer as attorney for Mss
Mayer. In which he charged that Dresser
had been guilty OF conversion o! the
so.HD worth of bonds. and that despite
the terms OF the agreement, within two
days after receiving tho securities Dres-
ser disposed OF them: that on Feb. 3,
1905. Mary u. II. Mayer had demanded
Tho return of the bonds or the face value
ip money, and that Dresser promised 10
return the bonds and stated they were
SIM within his possession: that relying
upon the promise of Dresser and hts
ther the bonds or their equivolent in
cash would be returned, no action was
! then taken In the matter; that subse:.
quently II was represented to counsel
for Miss Mayer that certain creditors
represented by Black. Olcott Gruber e
BonynEe were to lie paid in full. and
that provision would be made for the
return OF the bends. She again deferred
placing ths matter before the Supreme
Court. but on July , Dresser. on his own
motion. was finally adjudged bank
rlpt and no money was paid to the
creditors as promised. Immediately
thereafter the order OF Arrest was Sc
cue and placed in the hands Of the
Sheriff The amount of bail demanded
hy the Supreme Court in the proceed,
incs. the lawyer stated, was 500 and
he asked tine Court not to grant the
order staying the execution Of the ar
rest without some protection TO his
client.
Bankrupt Sometimes Exempt.
Judge Brown decided that under a
section OF the bankruptcy laws "the
bankrupt is declared entitled to be ex-
emp from arrest in civil process upon
The evening world., 1903-07-21
ST. VINCENT SHAKEN.
severe Earthquake shock Alarms
Residents of the Ia1nnd.

ST. THOMAS, Danish West indies.
July IA severe earthauake shock was
felt throughout the island OF ST. Vim
cent early to-day. There was much
alarm among the residents,
The evening world., 1903-07-21
Bankrupt Sometimes Exempt.

Judge Brown decided that under a
section OF the bankruptcy laws the
bankrupt Is declared entitled to be ex-
a debt or cain from which his dis
ch1rge would no; be release, This
implies that the bankrupt should not
bs exempt from arrest when the dept
or claim would not be released by his
discharge except 90 the limited extent
prov ovided-namely when the bankrupt Is
in attendance UPON court OF bank
Of duiy Impose by the bankruptcy act
Upon his giving the $1,000 bond. ap-
proved by the court. the order OF arrest,
now In the hands OF the Sheriff for exc
sutton, will be stayed pending the bank
rup:cy proceedings or further order OF
the L nited States Court.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
Stonln gton Items.

r. ID. Nance returned home
from Westola. Kansas, last week.
He will assis. his father in putting
out n large crop.
C. b. Waldren and George Al
corn are helping +. b. TwylorfI
put down II new casing IN his we'll
this week.
Marion krise went to Syracuse
last week and returned Monday
leading a fine black bull
Charley Wiley is drilling well
for r. G. Woollev.
II. S. Waldren is working for
Marion Kr;se.
a Mr.. Harlow, of Virginia. is
working for Il. o. Yowell for a
few weeks.
VIM. Watkins is reported quite
sick at this writing,
G. B. Waldren delivered both
seed maize and cane to c. T.
Wheeler last Wednesday.
Mr.. Heckellhorn helped Il. Wal
lis denorn fifty head of steers last
Friday.
WESTERN GIRL.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24

Posfoilice Inspector Humphreys
came in from Lamar elnestiav
evening and inspected the Spring
field office that evening. He rode
TO Villas and Stonington on his
wheel next day to visit those Of
fees i'll his official capacity. There
had been no inspector at he
money order Offices in the county
for two yeaIs.
Col, w. Nj. Bliss, general agent
Of the Loyal Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance company, of Denver, came in
on the s'age Monday evening and
attended to The business OF his
company. Heswent to Villas We'd
nesday and returned to Lamar
yesterday. Mir. Bliss is becoming
we'll known from his annual visits
to this county us a reliable repre-
sentative oi a first class company.
The wind storm Saturday after
noon and evening inter!erred with
the attendance at the closing ex
ercises of school. The following
persons from distance were
among those present: Mr. and Mrs.
S. a. Fairban,z. Mr.. and NJ. j II.
Christy, Mr. aud Mrs. Emil Lepel.
Mrs. Breslin, Misses Mabel Smith.
Aueie Lepel and Ethel koukeI. d.
and Messrs, Stafford, Shields. II.
Blanchat. Steele aud Preslin. The
general opinion OF he people who
attended the entertainment: as eX
pressed has been very favorable
to the efforts Of teacher and pupil.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
lKMsSW5 lR q W5ihY 5ihhYS GvW.k
pANSNEhA 25 CEHTS
X x: 4
LOCAL GOSSIP

Hardy Goodwin went through to
Villas Wednesday.
Miss Mabel c. Smith is visiting
with Mrs. Fairbank, OF Villas.
Mr.. and Mrs. jas. Herbert went
to Blaine yesterday on business
and visiting.
Caddicks improved their town
property by enclosing it with Il
fence this week.
Mrs. c. NJ Hire has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Dick Oliver
for the past week.
Commissioner L. Hall was in
this neighborhcod irving to buy
cattle Wednesday.
Miss Josie Novels returned to
Villas Monday alter several days
visit in this vicinity.
Farmers are getting their ground
ready for crops. Some have al
ready listed a part of it.
S. w. Smart went to Lamar the
first of the week on business. re-
turning home w Wednesday.
To Cure Il Cold in One Day.
lake Laxative -Quinine
Tablets: All druggists refund the
,aoney If 1t fails to cure. b. w
Groves signature is on each box
% cents.
Everybody in the county has
seen more wind and dust OF late
than they have cared to see.
George Patterson has been in
the cedars cutting posts for a week
or more He went 10 Villas Wed
nesday.
G. Ii. Davis was in town Wed
nesday night. He VII not moye
his family to the ranch for week
or ten days.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
Low Rates Via Santa Fe.
Lamar. Colo, Jan. %, 1908.


ColonIst Rates to the Northwest
daily from Feb. 10th, 1908 TO Apr.
30, 1903, as follows:
10 BiIliugs, Mont and intermedi-
ate points on the l;rrlinGton route.
to Helena. Butte. Anaconda, Mis-
souia. Mont and intermediate
points ON the Northern Pacific Rv
inclGding Boulder and Bitter Root
branch to Ogden and Salt Lake.
Utah. Granger, Wyo.. Butte. Mont,
and intermediate points on the
Oregon Short Line, ;s20 90, 10
Spokane, Washington, $22 80. To
Portland, Greg Tacoma and Sc
attlc. Wash, and to points In
Washington and Oregon, $25 90
Second Class Colonist Rates to the
Pecos Valley. New Mexico, and
Salt River Valley. Arizona.
The following second class Col
opIst rates will be in effect daily
from February 18th. 1903 to April
3Glh, 1903.
Territory to which tickets may
be sold: To Pecos, Texas, and in
,ermediate points on the Peros
system lines VIA Amarillo; 10 Ell
Paso, Demng, New Mex. and in
termedlate points on y. I. Il s. +
Ry. via La Junta, Colo; TO Phoe-
nix and Prescott, Arizona, and IN
termeGiate points on Santa Fe
Pacific and s. f. L. via Albuquer-
que. Rate-S2500, unless regular
fare is less.
For further information call on
or write to
G.. j. GARNlN. Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Santa Fe
(Lanar, Colorado.)

Effective Nov. IL, .l9ye,
GOING EAST.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.

cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy.
when had an attack of the
grip last winter (the second one)
| actually cured myself with one
bottle of Chumberlaln's Cough
Remedy says Frank W. Perry,
Editor of the Enterprise. Shorts
VILE, New York. This is the
honest truth. ! at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by talk
ing teaspoCnful of tins remedy.
and when the coughing spell
would come on at night would
take Il dose and it seemed that in
in the bricrcst interval the cough
would pass off and | would go to,
sleep perfectly free from cough
and lis accompanying pains. To
say that the remedy acted rs
most agreeable surprise is putting
it very mildly. i had no idea
that it would or could knock ont
the grip, simply becuuse | had nev
er tired it for such a purpose, but
it did, and II seemed with the sec
ond attack Of coughing the rene
dy caused it to not only be OF less
but the pains Were far
less severe. and | had moi used D.e
contents ni'one hottie htlpra N.
Grip mad bid me adieu" For>la
by
Dr. y d. uomsher 4 Go, DrHgg,r
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
GOING WEST.


No Is California express.
Nos Is Denver express. stops on nag At Las
Aniurs. Carries free chair car anil PullmGn-.
No : is the Mexico and California express
and makes local stops between Lamar and
La Junta.
No amt No both carry Tourist and Pullman
slccpcrs. No connects mt la unta for Pueblo
Colorado springs and renver.
Trair - runs TO La Junta and VIII accomo-
datc pas-cngeT's for intermediate points.
Noais through California express and con
meets M La Juntn with train from Denver
Carries passengers through In Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist sleeprrr.
No6is Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
ear and Pullman .!cepers.
No sis local passenger and makes a!i stops car
sying chair ear and Pullman sleepers. Euns
through so Chicago without change of cars.
Inquiries solicited aud promptly and cheerful
~ an.we,ed. Dc. .criptive literature, time tab
les and folders free by applying 70
G.. j. GARvIS, Agent,
Lamar, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24

All diseases start in the bnwr;a
Keep them open or yon viii be
sick. CASCARt.TS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without Il sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCAREIS. Try
Il lOc box. All druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24

wAHTEp-S"vEHAL PERSONS OF CHAR
rctrr .ml .uo rc,Gtl'.pn n each state Zone
in tbis cunt! .eqnras) :, represent and ad
vcrti-e ui't vstahll he'd wealthy business housn
of solid iinancinl Standing Salary sci GO week
Is with expenses additional, all payable In
cash each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage Furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose -olf-ndircsscd envelope
Cahlninl Co. %. 4 Dearborn st, Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
Advertising Rates.

DisrL AY--60 cents per Inch, per column, enci'
month No pTaiered position given.
BUSINESS Loc a SIS cents "a line eneh Insertion.
EISAl. Poor Noricf-homei teadt6 weeks $3.50
.. timber claim '' $50
stone claim 10 wcekslSlo
CONTEST NOTICE s. so
All other legal printing subject to state rates
~ per inch for first insertion. 4s cents Tor
each subssqrent Insertion, counting IL hhes
to the inch, nonpareii measure
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
Methodist Episcopal Church
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.

Springfeld-ll Il. M. Feb. -, Mar.
-, Apr. ). Apr. 26.
Vilas-3 p, m. Same dates.
Blaine-ll a. m. Mar /, Mar. %
Apr, II, May 3.
Newberry's- p. m. Same dates.
Konantz-T p. m. Saturdays-Mar
Z, Mar Is, Apr. IS. May ..
Stonington--1l a. N. Mar. S, Mar.
%. May 10.
Eoston-7 p. III. Same dates.
Guy T.. koNKNA. Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24

will move soon alter May LIST.
Will ii. Bray left yesterday with
his family and personal effects for
the Murray ranch south OF Villas
where he will be engaged TO M
Murray as manager. 1t is said
that Rev. and Mrs. konkel will
occupy his house if it can be got
ten ready. A plasterer is needed.
A. Q. Curtis purchased the well
drill owned and so long operated
by S. E. Squires, recently. The
drill is known from the Arkansas
to the Cimarron. Mr.. Squires re-
turned yesterday from setting up
the drill on land owned by w. II.
Curtis six miles east OF d. A.
Rinehart's,
What might have been a disas-
trous fire was discovered by D. B.
Wright in chip pile near the rear
of S. w Smayt's store Sunday be
tween ele:en and twelve o'clo2k.
Although small it was extin-
guished with 10 little difficulty
because of the high wind which
was blowing. the fire had likely
caught from cigarette or cigar
stub, or possibly from Il flying
spark,
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24

>
tended the school exhibition. lie
attended to business matters in
the afternoon.
The Misses Hall. who came over
Friday to take part in the school
entertainment returned home Sun
day afternoon.
T.. NJ. Whitaker received word
recently that his aged mother is
quite sick at lola, Kansas, his
old home town.
Assessor Keyser went TO w. O.
Wieland's the first of lhe week to
assess Mr.. Wieland's stoci: before
he transfers it TO Nebraska.
q. Eryin Konllel left for Ston-
.ngton one day this week. He
will spend the summer with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kon
kel.
j III. Tanner has leased the
rauch which he occupies and which
he sold several months ago toSmilh
& Paxton OF Lamar The lease is
for one year.
Mrs. B. i. LamDort. Of Stoning
ton, VISITED in town Saturday and
took in the entertainment in the
evening. She returned home with
her son f. l.. Sunday.
The County Clerk returned from
Stonington Tuesday in company
with his father. where he was as
;istlng in branding and dehorning 9
cattle. They dehorned los head
in five hours Monday.
Danger of Olds and Grip.
The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resultingln pneu-
monia. II reasonable care is used.
how. Yer, and Chamberlaln's
Couch Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among The tens
of thousands who have used THIS
remedy for these diseases we have
vet TO learn OF a single case hav-
ing resulted IN pneumonia, which
shows concluslvely that it is GER
tain preventive of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure a cold or an
attack os the grip in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
Dr.. r. d Ho.IsHER SEQ. Druggists
James Herbert is back from
south central Kansas where he
has been looking after some OF his
farming interests. He reports
wheat in excellent condition there
with prospects of an unusually
large crop.
L. G. Condit passed through to
Corrizo Wednesday. He reports
having had a good time up on the
Arkansas. Gordon IIarker. who
attended school at Caddoa the past
winter, accompanied Mr.. Condit,
Gordon Will visit his father.
G. R. Dowler and family left
day or two ago for the plains
southwest. They will drill Il well
for Herring Il Stin-on one mile
north Of the deep well they put
down last summer which is near
the old Carrizo townsite.
Mrs. Ed. Wieland and baby left
on the Lamar stage yesterday.
They will visit in Pueblo part of
the summer. Mr.. Wieland paid
taxes Wednesday on his and his
brother. w. O's, cattle which they
will move soon alter May lst.
Will Ii. Bray left yesterday with
his family and personal effects for
the Murray ranch south OF Villas
where he will be engaged to Mr.
Murray as manager. 1t is said
that Rev. and Mrs. konkel will
o.u...... l.; lsa..-. u ;t -, l., 10.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-24
Subscription Rates:

One Yenr.....-.- ....,.,.,...-.-...,... 5!'2".
Six Months ..-.-.-,,.,--'.-.- ',,'...'.' 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Bent, Hurt as Result Of Collision With
Trolley Car, Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Alfred l. Bent OF Pawtucket while lriv-
ing in wagon at the Junction OF Breea
street and Railroad avenue in Pawtucket,
on the 7th of August last. had his wagon
run into by an electric car. He has sueo
the Rhode Island company to recover
$4,000 for Incidental damages.
Mr. Bent claims that no bell was rung
or gong sounded as the car approached
the intersection of Broad street. the car
coming along Railroad avenue, Mr.
Bent drove down Broad street.
He was thrown to the ground by force
Of the collision and the wagon was badly
smashed. Mr.. Bent was badly injured
about the head, his thigh was sprained
and he was generally bruised and wound
ed. The horse attached to the wagon
was also cut somewhat
John J. Fitzgerald is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
A QUIET WEDDING.
Col. u. S. Taft and Mrs. 4. R. Mac.
Arthur Married at Parsonage.

There was quiet wedding at the par
sonase OF the First Unfversalist church
yesterday. when Rev. Henry I. Cushman
united In marriage Col Henry 8. rart
and Mrs. Adella r. Macarthur. The
only witnesses were the daughter OF Col.
Taftt and several close friends.
The bride and groom started on a tour
a. er which they will reside at THE
Hermitage" 233 Laurel Hill avenue
Col Tent, who is a past comma nder
Of Rodman post. @. A. r., Is the presi-
dent 81 the Rhode Island Metaphysical
association, and has lived here for the
past 20 years
Mrs. Tsfft is a native OF western New
York and was married TO William Mac
Arthur. we'll known western lumber
dealer. who died in 1924 She Is author OF
novel entitled THAT Romanist' and a
number OF poems which have been pub
lished. OF late years she has lecturd on
the subject OF metaphysics in the west