davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
NEARLY THIRTY
KILLED OUTRIGHT
IN COLLISION
WOULD NOT TELL.
Mrs. Ostrout Refuses to Testify as to
Assault on Miss Hoyt.

Newport, Oct Mrs. Rose 0shout,
charged with the murder of Miss Amelia
Hoyt, took the stand in her own behalf
today. She broke down and cried when
questioned by her own counsel about the
assault on Miss Hoyt. She said she did
rot wish to answer, fearing she wouid
get solae one else in trouble Che
question was not pressed.
Opeross- ,xaminatiou Mrs. 0strOlit's
testimony dealt chiefly with her visit +,
Miss HoSt. whom she fond dying Tho
witness said nat on the night before
Miss Hoyt had some meat and p7tatoes
for supper. this e3ntra .i-ts tic tcsti-
mony OF medical witnesses, who testified
that there had been no solid food for
at least 80 hours before death. AT the
conclusion Of Mrs. Ostrout's examination
the arguments were begun. They will
be finished Monday morning, after which
Judge Rowell will charge the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
NORTH BARRE WON.
Defeated Bethel High Foot Bah Team
In Well-Played Game

The North Barre foot ball team was
victorious ia well played game with
the higi school team at Bethel Satuf
day afternoon by score Of 10 to O..
The Barre boys made q touchdown IN
each half, one by Rae ANA the other By
Donhronskie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
10 DEVELOP BRADFORD POWER.
c. A. prouty Buys Controlling Interest
In Electric Light Company.

Bradford, Oct. s. Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Charles A. Prouty,
of Newport, consnmmated d deal to-day
by which lie acquires a controlling in
te1est in the Bradford Electric Light
|Co. The company will be reorganized
aud it is proposed to develop the excel.
lent water power furnished hy Waits
River, which runs through Bradford.
II il believed that the new deal means
much f0r the industrial future Of the
village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
AMERICANS AT OXFORD.
Entrance Made Today at Opening Of
Oxford Term.

oxford, Eng, Oct. lO.-The first recip.
ients Of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships
entered English University life today at
the opening Of the Oxford term. Ameri.
PA il represented By forty-fve students
scattered through seventeen colleges.
They were generally warmly welcomed,
the only diseordant note occurring at
l<ihle college where they refused to
receive Mr.. Murray Of Kansas because
DE was member Of the Church Of Eng
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
orr FOR THE HUB
One Hundred and Eight Barreites Leave
on Excursion.

There were los tickets sold at the
Central Vermont station last night and
this morning for the excursion to Bos.
ton Among those who went were Elon
Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Rickert, i.
". Grady, a. G. Day, Mrs Grace +.
Trombly, Mrs. ]. b. Como, Mrs. A. z.
Abbott, Mrs. a. S. parkhurst, John Ta-
bor, O. j Ilowes, Mrs. /. l. Robbins,
Miss Iiortense Smith. Mrs. B II Wells,
Mrs. Frank b. Ilutchins Mrs. w ..
Kidder
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Kenyon: Mr. and
Mrs M G. Reynolds; Angelo scampinlj
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ntearss Nh and Mrs
E, G. Leonard II. D. and Harry a.
segel Twenty two tickets were sold
for the 1855 train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
H {. PAYNE BURIED
Twenty-Five Thousand view The
Body.

Milwaukee, Oct. q Henry Clay
Payne was buried today IN Forest
Home cemetery after $4,000 persons
had viewed the body A. it lay in state
at the city hall At three o'clock the
coffin was placed ia hearsa and under
an escort Of roo letter carriers Of Mil
Wanlee, the procession moved to AL
saints, Episcopal Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
GOES no SO. RoYALToN
c. L. Bissett, Local Ticket Agent for c.
v Railway, Transferred.


Clifford t. Bessett. ticket agent at the
local Central Vermont station has been
transferred from this station TO the So.
Royalton station where he win be pro-
NOTED to station agent He win 90 to
So. Royalton tonight and begin his new
duties this week Mr.. Bessett has been
most competent and popular ticket
agent here for the past three years and
has made host of friends who as we'll
as the patrons Of the road win much
regret his leaving here A Mr.. Cunning
ham has been sent here to take the ticket
agency. Mr.. Bessett was baggage master
at the local station for some time before
being made agent and his new promotion
speaks well for his ability. Mrs. Bessett
was formerly operator at the Western
Union office and will also be much missed
BY her friends here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
j. /. ALGER ELECTED.
Chosen Principal of Vermont Academy
at Saxtons River

Bellows Fails, Oct s. John u Alger,
principal Of the Vermont normal school
at johnson, has been elected principal
of Vermont academy at Saxtons river,
to succeed Principal Edward Ellery Nlr.
Alacr Is the son of Rev N. w. Algef,
formerly a Baptist minister in Bellows
Falls, but now living IN Mexico Mr..
Alger was graduated from Vermont Acad
envy ia 1885, and from Brown university
lin 1889
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
STATE osTEoPATHIc ASSOCIATION
Annual Session Opened at Rutland This
Morning.

Rutland, Oct 10. The annual con-
yention of the Vermont State 0steo-
pathie Association opened here this
morning, and Is 60 last two days The
feature Of The morning session was an
address by the president Of the associa-
tion. DR.. Il. D. Martin, Of barre At
the sessions this evening papers will be
read by Drs. S. M Knanss Of Monfpt
Ter. William Brock Of Montpelier, H. X
Sherburne Of Rutland and W. A. Hend-
rick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
CONF RIccIARELLI
Well Known Italian People Married This
Forenoon. 9

Iolla Conf and Miss Cora Bicciareli
were married at ii o'clock this forenoon
by y. Fl Wells al the brides home on
Seampini Square.
Nr. and Mrs Conn left on the noon
train tor t'roton, Conn. where the groom
5 enpioYed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
wooDMEN's FAIR.
Win Be Held Oct. 1922 in HaIes' Pa,
vilion.

vilion.
The degree team of the Nj M Of A.
IS planning TO have the most enjoyable
fair ever held in this city, They have
already engaged some of the highest
talent for their entertainments. which
will be of Il different character every
evening.
Lovers Of dancing can prepare them-
selves for good time during the fair,
which will be held on Oct ~, 1s, 10, 20.
u and %, as there will Be present the
hest orchestra ever heard II 4 fair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
Robbed of $4,000.

Paris. Oct. t0 Edward S0niber 0f
Bosfon Was Yesterday robbed ii $4,000
frames by a convenient trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

FoRME
ITO
REL
Torn'
forney !
Of a pr
this mo
fourt m
direct ,
90 proc
NaHnir
ghans ,
Merrill
two me
3n the
sheir q
days AZ
leRed Ia
judge
motion
fitizen
IN such
The
sing wit
CHAN G.
90 eonS
nov in
could b
efufiuR
1 hours
scott
failed
~ his
40 reie
sbav 4
Heelt
force
81 Kriete
brad N
nom Z
wheths
rfgbtN
Krle
nted A
rnornir
suppor
gs extr
scott
tain "
.-td.n
tearin
xiet N
lie
rad Al
court
ot.,a
hound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
HARD-HEADED
MAN LAID OUT
MAusER BULLET COULD NOT
HURT HIM, BUT a STONE DID
Especial to Tn. star,

pAssAtC. y. J.. oct 10 William
iattimer, OF this city. known as the
'iron-skullcd man." was laid up to-
day BY an injury "a his Uranium.
Noodlums struck him with n rock
ana knocked him unconscious. The
rock WAS shattered. Il - claimed
iatttlncr - a veteran 81 the Span
ish war. While IN cuba he was
struck on the head by Mauser bull
let. he was knocked down but not
seriously hurt since then various
tests have been made ON his head.
which has proved % be OF unusual
hardness. A severe blow with the
end of a billiard cue, fur instance,
does not disturb hlm. The entire
formation Of fattimer's head and
face Is massive
IN view of his escape from a
Mauxer bullet iattimer is mortified
over the fact that a rock should lay
HIM cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

THE BAPTIST state convention
Il Ia session a. North Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

SHERIFF VAN vACToR. OF
Thruston county. on Tuesday ar
rested an Indian named Jim War
tox. generally known a. War stock
mss for Killing an Indian At Tam-
water sunday night. The killing
Il said TO have occurred during a
drunken hfaWl
THE BAPTIST state convention
Is Ia session Al North Yakima.
ARTICLES or incorporation for
the new consolidated street car
lines In Portland were filed yestcr-
day The company Is 90 be known
~ the Portland Consolidated Rail-
way company and has a capital Of
ss.ooo. 900.
GOODS 20 the amount Of $500
we're stolen from the ship ehand-
iery store Of ]. G. Todd a Co. a.
Tacoma. on Monday night
MRS. NANCY FACALnE. Of
waila walla. charged with rohhlng
the store Of v C. Wallace. vas ac-
quilted yesterday afternoon.
WILLIE ANDERSON. the 10
ysar-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. n.
Anderson. Of Tacoma. who Vas ac-
cidentaliy shot Sunday By a little
PLAYMATE while examining a Seal
Der rife. died yesterday
JOSIAH COLLINS. % Seattle
and T. ~ Brownen. % Everett.
were arrested In Victoria. n. G. on
the charge ~ Shooting pheasants In
British Columbia without a license
The men we're not fined. bat were
forced to pay the license Zee Of $50
each.
MRS CATHARINE MCCARTHY.
Of Forest. died Monday night She
would soon have been los years old
Mrs. Mccarthy Was said 10 be the
oldest person In Southwest Wash
inEtun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

GOODS 20 the amount Of $500
we're stolen from the ship ehand-
lery store Of ]. G. Todd a Co. a.
Tacoma. on Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
RARRkD W
RNNhM4E

Mike kukie. a lodger at the Great
Northern tunnel clubhouse. com
planned To the pollcc this morning
OF being robbed OF $3.50 by sup
posed friend. lie told the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
$4,000 BIaZe


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct 10, Tho
new freight sheds Of the Nashville,
Chattanooga a Sc. Louis railway
we're destroyed by fire today The
loss Is 5000 900, Much freight was
burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

MRS NANCY FACALnF. OF
Walla walla charged with rohhlng
the store Of ". G. Wallace. vas ac-
quilted yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

that the man occupied the same
room az he did. This morning.
while Kukic was wrapped tn slums
Der hia friend arose. took the roll
and disappeared and has not been
seen since The police believe that
he took the ini.Furhan for Tacoma
aud have notified that city To
watch for the thief
kukio furnished the police with
the mans name and a good deacfips
ton. The money was In the peck
cts OF his clothing and $3.50 wa
cash. besides a $40 check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
THE WIZARD or OF. "

The last performance Of The
Wizard OF OF" AZ the Grand will be
tonight Tomorrow evening Gilt
fering Gloria" viii be put on the
boards. II comes well recommend
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Articles OF Incorporation for the
orcaa Lime company. organized Tor
the manufacture OF lime, we're n'eu
in the county auditors oiiioe Yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
THE NILS or CALIFORNIA. .

TIE Hills Of IATlIF WHlfIH.
The Third Avenue IL offering this
week The Hills Of California" a
rousing drama. whose plot is laid In
the stirring days of Forty nine. "
A COW and some trained chickens
are included In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
At THE THEATERS

1.-THE COWBOY AND THE LADY.
The clever lines. eniivenlng bust
ness and western breezlness that
keeps things going with spirit
throughout the whole q The Cow
hoy and the Lady" AZ the Seattle
this week. offers just the right op-
portunity for James NELL. Edythe
Chapman and their capable stock
company. The lively comedy drama
II one Of the best OF the Neili roper
toire and il playing 20 crowded
houses Il will continue through
the week.
ITEM NIGHTS IN A BARROOM ="
The Wledemann company - Of
fcrinE Ten Nights In a Barroom"
this week ~ the Aieaxar and a ape-
eiai consignment % snakes are used
&c add realism 10 the visions u Joe
Morgan. the inebriate. who "sees
things" In the third act To be
sure the snakes are not alive. but
they have every appearance Of be-
ing 20. Tom Wiedemann II seen in
the part Of Sample the Yankee. and
Nellie wiedemann has the role Of
Mehitabie. tho romantic country
girl. Frank Tanning plays the part
Of joe Morgan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD,
tailor. 1899 end. 80
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

Frank Chestnut was in attendance
at the county convention at Benton
Monday.
VIM. taoWrie and wife, of North |
Dakota, are visiting at the home of
Peter Gowrie.
G. G. Carroll returned from ST.
Paul Sunday, where he has been visit
ing for the past month.
The family of M. j. Webb left Sun
day for ST. Paul on an extended visit
to relatives and friends.
Position WANTED. BY young man
for general day work. Apt and will
ing. Apply at this Office.
Samuel Hanley went to Great Falls
Monday to attend the wedding of his
sister, which occurred on the 18th
inst.
For SALE.-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
ri. 2. Blanchard, the western rep
resentative Of the Firemen's Fund
Insurance company, spent a day in
the city this week checking up the
local agency represented by Carnal &
Carruth.
Hon. Judge Tattan passed through
the city Sunday enroute to Glasgow,
where he will make preliminary ar
rangements for holding the next term
Of court in Valley county.
The slight rain and cold weather of
Sunday evening and Monday morning
reminds one that fall is here and that
the coal bins need filling and the
storm windows need washing and the
broken window lights need replacing.
Look the matter up and see how you
are fixed.
A hunting party composed of Frank
Fecker, Fred Burkett, A. w. Mckay
and Joseph Busch, went out on Bea-
yer creek Sunday and bagged sixty
three chickens. Mr.. Fecker stated
that the birds were plentiful, but it
was necessary to use good dogs, as the
grass was high and afforded an excel
lent hiding place.
] 5000 REWARD-For the recovery
of a sheepskin U. S. army discharge
made at Santo Harbor, N. Y, date
| Nov. Is, 1870.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15
LOCAL MENTION

did you get a pair Of sample
shoes. -
Jerry Flynn, Of Glasgow. spent SUM
day here.
Frank Bossuot spent a few days in
the city this week.
when people want good shoes they
always go to Lucke's."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
WALLINGF0RD.

Yesterday mornings rain made the water rather too plenty in some sec tions. J. ". Lane. corner of Cherry street and Hall avenue. had three feet of water in the cellar under the store. and his back yard was out of sight, with the water on the barn floor up to the horses knees. Mail Carrier Hull found his barn flooded and the horse lying down, nearly covered with water. E. c. Gardner had all of his choice Rhode Island Reds drowned under his barn.
 Winchester" with Miss Enid Mayo in the leading role, will be the attrac- ton at the opera house this evening. The members of the G. A. R. have sold quite a number of tickets in advance. and there will be a large attendance. The play is a war drama and is highly spoken of by the press.
 The GAO express going south forgot it was Sunday night and went through the station here flying, the same as it does week days. It came to stop down below Ward street and then backed up to the station. Last evening the same train came to almost a stop in front of the station and then speeded up again for New Haven.
 Rev. W. A. Spinney, of Newark, N. J., has given notice of his acceptance of the call extended to him to become pas tor of the Baptist church of this place. He will begin his duties on the first of March.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: Mary T. Allen Rule to Joseph Waverek and Joseph Waverek, jr., house and lot on Pearl street.
 Complaints come from all sections of the borough of flooded cellars from yes- terday's rain.
 Colonel Dwight Hall is reported as sinking fast at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. w. H. Barbour, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The town clock celebrated Washing tons birthday by stopping.
 Silk street was badly washed by yes- terday's rain.
 H. L. Judd & Co. have had twelve cars of coal somewhere on the road from the mines for some time, but they have failed to arrive, which was the cause of the shut down of the factory yesterday.
 J. w. Lane, the grocer, had to get coal in bags at the coal yard yesterday morning to keep his fires going, as his supply in the cellar was under water.
 Miss Edna Brown, who was home over Sunday. returned yesterday to Woodside, L. I.
 Miss Mildred Barber returned to New York yesterday.
 Walter Hobson has severed his con- nection with R. Wallace & Sons and will go to work at Rogers Brothers in Waterbury.
 Company Kss figure of merit for Jan uary was s5.7S.
 There was total of seventy-eight tramps housed here last week. The burning of the town hall in Meriden sends some of the Meriden transients down here.
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgetts re- turned to Westfeld, Mass, on Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. James Eagan left yes terday for Cold Spring, N, Y.
 John G. Phelan is confined to the house with the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
ELECTIVE STUDIES COSTLY.

Expense of the System at Yale Com
 pared With the Non-Elective Plan
 A set of tables covering twenty-n years, prepared for the Yale Alumni Weekly, shows the very high and in- creasing cost of the elective system of studies in the academic department of Yale, as compared with the non-elective system of the Scientific school. The cost of instruction in the academic de- pertinent during the period has risen from $51, TAP to $20S,121, the number of students in the department rising dur ing the same time from 582 to 1,250. In the Scientific school during the same time the cost of instruction has risen from $46,176 to s10s,1 the number of students increasing from PA to S37.
 The elective system has been in oper- ation in the academic department for nineteen years, and during that time the cost of instruction has risen 1855 per cent, while in the Scientific school it has about doubled. During the same time the number of academic students has increased about 122 per cent, and in the Scientific school 234 per cent, On lilS pdSis ul tHe PIeStAl IesiStfdtiVll anu last report of the university treasurer, the academic department Is paying out $169.49 per student for instruction and receiving $149.36 for tuition, correspond ing figures for the Scientific school be- ing $130.3S and $1O962.
 The high cost of the elective system seems due primarily to the multiplica- ton of studies chosen by small groups of students. Out of about 1S1 studies there are seventy with fewer than ten students each; thirty-six with fewer than five; eight with two and eleven with but single student.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
DAY MEETING.
Farmers Institute in Woodbridge To-
 Morrow.

 Farmers Institute in Woodbridge To-
 Morrow.
 An all day meeting will be held at Woodbridge Wednesday. February 24, in the Congregational church parlors by invitation of Woodbridge grange The meeting is free. Everybody welcome. Farmers and all others interested in the improvement of Connecticut agri- culture are cordially invited to attend. The ladies will be especially welcome. Programme. Morning session opening at 10:3O o'clock:
 Address ok welcome-Mrs. William TomDkins.
 Address-J. Nj Hubbard, Middletown. Address-.'Success in Fruit Farming Mortimer Whitehead, Aiiddlebush.
 N. J.
 (AIr. Whitehead comes as the leading speaker at this series of meetings. We'll known as a prominent grange worker and successful fruit grower, he is sure to interest all who attend.)
 During recess lunch will be served by the grange.
 Afternoon session at 1:sO o'clock. Music.
 Ten minute talk-''A Few of Our Insect
 Enemies and How to Fight Them
 Professor w. E. Britton, New Haven. Address-H. O. Daniels of Middietown,
 vice president State Dairymen's Asso-
 citation.
 Address-'"The Cows Bread and Butter
 Question''-H. G. Manchester of Win
 sted.
 A question box will be open to re- ceive any inquiries on fruit or dairy topics. to be discussed as time permits. This will be made a prominent feature os the meeting. and all are urged to bring questions and participate in the discussion.
 Woodbridge is reached from New Ha- ven by Westville electric cars. Take cars to the end of line in Westville, where cams will be in waiting to con- vey visitors to the church, two and one half miles distant. Teams will meet all cars up to 1O:3O a. m. Committee of the grange: Charles. P. Augur, Mrs. William Tompkins, Fred G. Sperry.
 State committee on institutes: H. c. c. Miles of Milford. secretary Connecti- cut Pomological society; J. B. Noble of Hartford. secretary of State Dairy mems association; J. F. Brown of North Stonington, secretary of State Board of Agriculture.
 This will be a rousing good meeting!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
YALE GYMNASIUM LECTURES.

Dr. Anderson Lectures to Freshmen.
 A part of the compulsory gymnastic training of the Yale freshmen consists os lectures by Drs. Anderson and Sea yer. Among the subjects which have been presented this year have been .Anthropometry, "The Digestive Ap- paratus, 'The Relation of the Train ing of Muscle and Brain" Yesterday pr. Anderson performed before the class an experiment to illustrate the strength of muscle. By gradually add ing weight, two grams frogs muscle sustained about 2,200 times it's own weight. aThe reason for these lectures, said Dr. Anderson in his lectures. is that interest in gymnastic work and the knowledge necessary to change the work from mere mechanical labor to in teresting exercises may be acquired from. We find that the men get more value from these lectures than from many hours spent in actual work. In exercise which has become mechanical there is only small supply Of blood which flows to the limbs, and little value is received For this reason we try JO give LuG IIlelf u tAHOWieuS0 4Ul Just what they are doing, and to make the exercises as interesting as we can.
 Among the interesting movements which the class is now taking are single stick and few steps in dancing. Last week the regular work in jumping, which occupies part Of the hour, was varied by a contest in which all took part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
NEW BRITAIN SOCIETY.
Sons os the American Revolution Cele-
 brated.

Sons os the American Revolution Cele-
 brated..
 New Britain, Feb 22.-The fifteenth annual banquet of the Connections so- ciety, Sons of the American Revolution, was held in this city this afternoon. The East Main street armory, where the banquet tables were spread, were handsomely decorated in coIors the yell low predominating. In the galleries were a number Of prominent members of the Daughters of the American Rev. oIution from about the state
 Following the banquet ex-Senator A. ]. Sloper oe this city, acting as toast master, gave the address of welcome to the visitors. who numbered about 25O. He introduced Lieutenant Governor Roberts os Hartford, who spoke in place oc Governor Chamberlain, who was detained at his home in Meriden by illness.
 Jonothan Trumbull of Norwich, presi- dent of the Connecticut society, was the next speaker He stated that it was the fourteenth consecutive time he had responded at the annual banquets of the society. His remarks were confined to the work accomplished by the socie- ty during the war.
 General F. $. Greeley of New Haven, president of the national society, spoke os the work of the society in the coun- try. Other speakers were Hon. $. J.. Elder. Hon. w. $. Case, judge of the superior court of Hartford; Hon. Charles Hopkins Clarke of Hartford,