davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
PLEADS FOR CRAWFORD
Rev. William Wilkinson Calls on the
Governor to Intercede.

Rev. William Wilkinson of Minneapolis called
on Governor Joha A. Johnson today in behalf
of c. D. Crawford. the man under sentence to
hang in December for murder. Mr.. Wilkinson
will appear before the pardon board Saturday
to plead for Communication OF Crawford's sen
tence .'It doesn't seem right" said Mr. VIII
kinson That the man who told Crawford to
fnIy thi,ty.year sentence while Crawford, who
was but the tool who obeyed the command. must
give up his life the gallows. Crawford had
not cent for his defense. The other man had
81 SGO." -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SImpson-Minor tax and
court cases. ..s..

court cases.
Judge F. c. Brooks-AppeaI from the
probate court decision In the matter
OF the estate of the late Emma
johnson, or Emma Morgan, still on
trial.
Judge John Day SmItF-Jury, minor
chamber matters and Juvenile
court.
Judge Andrew Holt-Second trial Of
DuffIeId and Cramer VS.. Basting,
personal injury suit.
Judge n. D. Dckinson-Mrs. Stella
Brennan pleaded not guilty to
three indictments for alleged mur-
der of her children. e. O. Fellows
still on trial for forgery.
Judge r. v. Brown-Defendant found
guilty Of adultery and divorce
granted In case Of John e. VS.. Ella
L. Taylor. Replevin suit of George
DirempIe VS.. Sheriff J. w. Dreger
on trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express. my sincere thanks to
the many friends in Brooklyn and Min
neapolis for the kindness and sympathy
extended to me in my late bereavement.
~ Mrs. George r. Robinson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
! All Ready

On Dec. 4, the new line of the 500 be-
tween Thief River Falls and Kenmare
will be open for business. Call at 1l9
Third street s for full narticnlar
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
WOMAN WINS SUIT

Jury Awards Victim OF Bus Accident
$3.50.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The fall
term Of the United States court closed
with the return of a verdict for $3.50 in
favor Of Helen O. Jerrard in her suit
against John Coats of ST. Cloud for in
juries received in the upsetting of bus.
Herman Schultz was sentenced to one
year for raising 81 bills. Other cases go
over. s..s.l u
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Open for Business

On Dec. 4. The new line Of the 500
between Thief River Falls and Ken
mare. Call at l19 Third street s for
full particulars. q;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

RECEIVER HEARING SCHEDULED.
The hearing in the matter of appoint
ling a receiver for the State Mutual Fire
Insurance company Of ST. Paul will take
place next Saturday morning. The at
torney general will represent the inter-
ests of the insurance commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Madam e1raa avAas Don It arna ri \ okn
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL

The marriage Of Miss Jessie Herbert
and John D. Anderson took place last
evening at the home of the bride 8
father on Sixteenth avenue S. Rev. J.
C. Hubbard of Andrew Presbyterian
church read the service in the presence
Of about seventy-fve guests. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Florence Herbert, who wore tan silk and
voile, and carried pink chrysanthemums.
The bride was in white embroidered
Swiss over Persian lawn with trimmings
of valenciennes lace and her flowers
were white chrysanthemums. Her broth
er, George Herbert, gave her in mar
riage -. Pink chrysanthemums with fo|
liage decorated the parlor, and the i'm
proVised altar had canopy Of smilax.
In the dining room a basket of pink
chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece
and clusters of the flowers were on the
mantel and sideboard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left in the
evening on a short wedding trip. They
will be at home after Jan. l on Six
steenth avenue Sc.
Miss Rosanna Davidson and Norman
Mcleod Campbell were married Satur-
day, Nov. II, at the residence Of the Of
'fciating minister, Rev. R. L. Adams,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Today, maximum 40, minimum 43 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum As, minimum
81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Rhu-Maca Tablets Promptly Cure
Rheumatism, giving permanent relief.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
La vleJecita-
2e9A}5Y spqssII spqss amigos g9o2ssI


viejecita nj a sus amigos. E.la
viveSen Iun caseronlde ldestaftalado
de esta pequefla c,udad leVanti.
ma, y sus>amigos viveagen Ia ca
sa de al1ado; y 81 no 'viven en-
la casa de al lado, viven>en otra
parte del pueblo; 10 ,mismo, da.
Lo importante eS saber que a
esta viejecita la estan "secandO."
No os estremeZcais: encontra-
reis muchos casos parecidos' en-
tire estos levantinos tan habiles,
tan hnos, tan flexibles, tan as
tutos copiladores del dinero. Y
con este vereis mejor su carac
ter que cou una larga Y abstru
sa monografiaA ~ i J~fi) III <-<-''
La viejecita vive sola en- I'm
caseron enorme. s;Por que vive
solar No1debia vivir sofa: Esto
es1loAq ue' atlige terriblemente1a a
sus buenos amigos. Como es
posible1que permanezca ella en-
esta seledad, con tantos a11os,
tan achacosa2 Debe pasar dias
muy malos en- .su casa solitaria )
silenciosa. {, Y por ESQ esta fami-
liza Sc inpone el deber de ale
grar los dias de la viela: a todas
horas esta en- su casa; cuida de
que no le falte ninguna cosa; ri
ne d las criadas 81 caen Ell falta;
sc van a conner al mediodia,
pero vuelven por la tarde: lie
manda n platos a la bora de la
comida..,.. Esta viejecita, si-
lenciosa. ensimismada. deja ha-
Ger a sus solicitos amigos; ella
va no tiene animos para NADIA
Y sus amigos pasan cada vez
mas hOraS en- SUI casa.
Un dia despiden a ia criada.
lPor que? Els que ellos han Wis
to que Sc llevaba botellas de
aceite de la despensa. Ellos
traeran otra mas fcl: y en- efeG
to. viene otra. que va de GUAM
do en- cuaudo a la casa de los
amigos de su anna y que ouch;
chea con ellos Ell los rincones Y
detras de la puerta cuando en-
tran.
lQue les dice esta fel criada:
Les dice que ell mayoral que es
ia al frente de IL labor del Hon
don, ha tcmado del palomar uu
par de palomas y Sc 10 ha repa
lado a un amigo que tiene en- la
Fontana: ella 10 sabe porque Sc
10 ha dicho TN mulero. Este
es verdaderamente grave, terri
bic: Sc 10 Cuentan a la vieieCita
y ademas le afladen otras mu.
chas cosas sobre Ia mala adni
nistraci5n de sus haciendas
Hay que echar al mayoral del.
Hond6n; ellos pondran otro que
sc porte lealmente. Y 10 echar
desde luego; y otro dia echan
tambien al del Alquebla, y otrl
al de la Umbria- -.
Todas estas cosas traen TN
POGO trastornada a la pobre vie
ia; los culiados de las hacien
das son muchos tambien: ;como
ella Sc empena en- gopernarlas
MeJor seria que la viejecita sc
viniera & vivir con estes ami.
gos suyos; ellos tienen bastan-
tes habitaciones desocupadas;
ademas, Sc aburriran de ir we
mir continuamente de una casa
a otra. Y un dia. en- efecto
c1erfaAla pl1erta de Ia suya Y Sc
marcia a vivir con sus. amigos
Va teneis aqui Il no de estos ca
serones cerrados siempre, que
sc ven en- estos pueblos. -Sus
amigos la tratan hien; es como
81 fuera de la familia, ALI vi.
ven sin secreto ninguno; ella
les confia sus papeles y sus
tltuios; cuando vlenen a pagar
aos censos y los arrendamientos,
va no es ella la que Sc eptiende
sino sus amigos; sus amig os son
tambien los que despiden a los
afl0r11f1nOS " rem neuon al ,,o~-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Ley Municipal

Acaba dc editarse con TOGO
-esmero Y Sc halla a Ia venta en-
el BoLETIN MERcANT1L un vo-
lt1men cunteniendo la Ley Mu-
nicipal anotada y las leyes con
cordantes y relacionadas con la
misma. que torman s. open
dices.
Para los Ayuntamientos. fun
cionarios municipales, abogados,
propietarios, etc, es de sumo
interes Ia adquisici6n de dicha
obla, en- la que Sc encuentran
reunidas las: mtltiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe'
rentes a la organization NUM-
cipal. q las facultades y debe.
res de los Concejos. ETC.. etc.
Precio del ejemplar; $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19

(Isscrito sxpresamealte para el
''' BOLETIN MERCANTIL)
.A,,Esa aA4enm3s{,Ial


4 ;;Esa Aiemrsahlfal. IL
Nos odia, nos aborrece. TodC
su furor teutonico- es .un nhura
can que< <amenaza c aef sobfe IA
jsibarita Paris. Paris es ell cora
tzoR; L { F. hirlfanadhopysY e. IA yherido d
14a F rancfa. - x ; - -'A %"
! ePor TN fnstante. parecio que
los feroces solda los de negr'
1casco iban a : penetrar, sable en-
1mano, CruZando la frontera
ebrios de sangre.r uo2
% iIbdmos a'eomehzar de nuevt
| a srenovar las, s,escenas de matan
ia de 1871 como 81 Molke wives e
a1n, taciturno, sombrio, trazan
do con espan cosa frialdad el
desgarre de la Francia'
Aun destilan sangre nuestras
heridas. Parece que las vsr-
giienzas de Metz, slos horrores
de Froswiller,l la hunillacion de
Sedan y las nliseiias de Paris ST
tiado, iban a manchar de nuevo
el manto oe Ia patria universal.
T Eltoaguila negra nos vigila,
nos amenaZa; llescupe ssua ira &
traves de la trontera. Ahi esta
pronta a caer sobfe nosotros co
mo un immense buitre y desga
rrar otra veZ nuestras entraTlas
Nuestra ,sanPre frar cesa sc
cnardece al.recuerdo de aque
las terribles matanzaB. Me pa
rece aun yer, -eI cuerpo del infe
liz coracero q caballo, sin cabe
"a como IN tronCo sangriento
pasando a traves des-las f!as
enemigas. Un captain habia
muerto llorando; bahia zuavos
de barba rebelde al lado de, yer
daderos ninos de blanco pecho y
espada nueva. Up sargento del
20 de linea parec'a una masa de
carnes y cabel!os. Aquella<
100 pleas de artilleria ametra-
iiarOn a nuestros 10000 hom
bres. Aquello sc liamo Sedan
Sin EN- bargo, la Francia no
quiere la guerra. Frente a los
odios teutonicos esta la grande-
"a de la patria de la flosofla, y
sobre el hombro del mundo, Pa
ris, coraz6n que late al amor de
todOs los sentlmientos. alma de
todos los esfuerzos de la huma-
ojdad que rucha por su emanci
pacion, por su derecho a la IL
bertad'. :.
Farls no sera insultado de
nuevo por las leglones negras:
|seria una nueva gran vergiien-
"a. Hay algo mas poderoso que
Il odio aleman.
"El Times, un diario que ha-
bia dejado de amarnos, dijo en-
una OCCASION antes de 1870, estas
pa!abras:
LA Francia, siempre ha ca
minado para la victoria, nunca
para la guerra"
Jules Aten.
Paris, 8 de Julio de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Ell C6DIGo
DE
Enjuician,icnto Civil
Con 81 APPENDICES

Esta va a la yenta en- la libre-
ria del BoIET1N la edicion que
habiamos anunciado del Codigo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil con 81
appendices. c conteniendo estos las
distintas leyes de procedimiento
civil y de organization de los
Tribunales votadas por la S
Asambleas Legislativas de 1900
a 1905 inclusive. ~-7s'9T
Excusamos encarecer la inn
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para ell phblico en- general
y especialmente para los aboga-
dos.
Precio del ejemplar 5 3. /
Ell franqueo por cuenta de los
interesados. T.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
Headstones for the Graves of Rev.
dictionary Soldiers.

The United States government has
sent to Allen w. Thomson head
stones for the graves of his Grand
father Thomson and his uncle Elisha
Thomson. The first served in the
war of the Revolution. He went
from Croydon, N. H., as a volunteer;
was with Gates when Burgoyne sur
rendered, and was buried in the
Cushing cemetery. Elisha Thomson
served in the war of 1912: went from
New Jersey; was buried in Pomfret
in the Burns cemetery.
The stones are four feet long,
about fifteen inches wide and four
inches thick, and are very nicely let
tered.
The government furnishes free OF
all charges stones for the graves Of
those that served in the war of the
Revolution and the war Of 1872. The
relatives of such can have them by
sending to the war department al
Washington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
New Park Hotel
From Tuesday, Nov. 7 to
Nov. Is.
Afternoon and Evening Consultation
Free.
EAST BARNARD.

The Willing Workers will NEE
Win MIS-. G. "a. CIeVeanu rroaJ
evening, Nov. 10. All please bring
their singing books.
F. S. Snow of Bridgewater spent
a few days at F. Y. Shows last
week.
DR., {. G. Perry and wife of Rut-
land have been visiting relatives
here.
Frank Billings and family are Wis
iting friends in Rutland and Bridge
water.
James Noonan shot deer early
Friday morning, being in sight of
the house at the time.
Mrs. Clarke Evans is seriously !
and In care of Dl. Hubbard.
Clarence Churchill and Sam Nc
Clellan killed deer Wednesday
morning OF last week weighing 100
pounds.
George Walker and James Noonan
are to work for H. H. Daniels at the
Asa Perry place.
S. P. Fairbanks and wife of New
York have been visiting friends
here.
Jessie Golf of Cambridge, Mass,
is at Grand View farm for short
time.
M. A. Chandler and wife visited
friends in Stockbridge Tuesday.
F. Y. Snow was in Randolph
Wednesday on business.
Louis McAllister returned to
Springfield, Mass, Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
AshIey-HarIow.
ness.

Mr.. E. Porter Ashley and Miss
Ethel E. Harlow, two well known
and popular young people of this
village, were married at the groom's
new home at the corner of Cross
and High streets, Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. I, at 9 o'clock. Rev. F.
c. Putnam performed the ceremony
in the presence of few relatives
and friends, including Mrs. Marcella
Harlow, mother OF the bride; Mrs.
Lillian c. Bellows, who attended
the bride, and Mr.. Thomas M. Har-
rigan, who was best man.
The bride received many hand
some gifts. After receiving the con-
gratulations of the guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ashley left for Boston, where
they will pass few days. They
will be at home next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
NORTH PoMFRET.

Mrs. Esther Fay, widowof Wins
low Fay, died Friday, Oct. Fl, after
an illness of some weeks, aged IL
years. Most Ct her life was passed
in Pomfret, A son, !. O. Fairbanks
of New Haven, Conn, survives her.
The funeral was held Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Heyhoe officiating,
Edmund c. Sherburne, one of
Pomfrets successful farmers, died
Oct. 2S after a long illness. He was
thoroughly well educated, a good
business man and was we'll known
as a dairyman, and was popular
throughout the town. He has writ
ten many excellent poems and his
book, "Songs of Deeper Note,
has had a large sale. A widow, one
sister, Mrs. S. II. Warren, and a
brother, Sumner, survives him. Rev.
Mr.. Heyhoe oficiated at the funeral p,
which was held Tuesday afternoon.
Glen Cox and Albertus Roberts
fell while working onP. w. Strong's
house recently and both were badly
bruised.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
PLYMOUTH UNION.

The deer season is over and the
hunters bave gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and party
Of friends from Bellows Falls, were
at the Wnder House several Gays
last week.
We found wild strawberry bios
SONS Oct. rs.
Will Willis has moved to Troy
City.
Edgar Merrill has returned from
Boston with a new span of horses.
Miss Rose Hall has returned to
Ludlow.
Mrs. Julian Hall and Mrs. Annie
Blanchard have returned from Nash
ua, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benham
have finished work at Tyson and are
at home.
The Modern Remedy Co. will
give entertainments at the Wilder
House hall for one week.
Mrs. Philinda Green visited Mrs,
Harriet Earle Saturday and Sunday
Miss Elsie Bradley has gone to
Ludlow.
E. A. Hall and Frank Mo ore have
gone to Ludlow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
Shot at a Buck, Killed a Doe.

Frank Osmer Of Taftsville came to
Woodstock last week Friday and
handed Deputy Sheriff Thomas one
hundred dollars, first entering a
complaint against himself for shoot
inc doe. He was out hunting that
day and shot at buck, the bullet
missing the mark and killing doe
concealed in the bushes near by.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas hardly
knew what to do in view Of Mr.. Os-
mer's immediate acknowledgement
of the killing and prompt payment
of the fine, but forwarded the money
and a statement of the circumstances
to Game Commissioner II. G. Thomas
of Stowe. Mr.. Thomas replied thai
he could find no legal authority tol
returning the money, 50 Mr.. osmel
loses the amount Of the fine, and the
doe also. 1t would seem, however
that here was q case where an ex
ception might have been made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
OuECHEE.

Charles Tinkham and wife have
returned to Chicago after a sojourr
Of several weeks among friends ant
relatives in town.
Daniel Badger is seriously i'll at
this writing,
After an illness of several weeks
duration, Miss Lucia Sumner died
at her home Tuesday, Oct. 81, at
the age of Is years. The funeral
was Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Waite off,
ciating.
King Lille is stopping with his
brother, Porter Lille.
Claude Alden has returned to his
brothers, after spending his vacation
in Camden, Me.
Miss Kate Duquese won the prize
of handsome gold watch, given by
the Story company for the most pop
ular lady, as shown by the votes cast
in the contest carried on during their
stay here.
Cora Bushaw has returned to her
home in Bradford.
Scott Tinkham was at the juno
ton Friday on town affairs intent
StorY's Moving Picture Show
closed most successful week here
Tuesday evening, going to Bridge
water Wednesday, where they will |
next give their entertainment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
SOUTH POMFRET.

Scott Tinkham and F. S. Hewitt
of Quechee were here few days
ago looking over the new Abbott
Memorial library. Mrs. Frederick,
Billings Of Woodstock was also a
visitor there this week.
John Barron of Roc bingham, a
resident here a score or more years,
owning the house now Wallace
Browns residence, called on rela-
tives and old neighbors here Sun
day. F. {. Perry, he said, was the
only one living in the burg at present
time that was here when he first
came to the place to reside. AT that
time he worked in Woodstock, maxi
ing his daily trips on foot; the time
of reaching his place of employment
was twenty minutes, running the
entire distance, three miles.
Road Commissioner Leonard and
his men are making permanent road
in this section, the stretch on the
hill in front of Samuel Paups resi-
dence being long called for remedy,
and will be appreciated by people
having large loads.
Services at the hall tomorrow at
usual hour.
Hyman Jillson is recovering from
an attack of measles, under care of
DR.. Eastman of Woodstock. This
is a second time4he has had them.
Moses Shipman is shingling his
house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Warren Furman of Woodstock I,
killed a deer Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emerson Of
Manchester, N. H., are visiting rel
atives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clyde Spaulding
and son Of Rutland, were at r.
Spaulding's, Saturday.
w. A. Spaulding from Bridgewa-
ter Corners, was at H. H. Spauld-
ing's Friday, and w. r. Spauldlng
and family of Plymouth, Sunday.
Horace Johnson of Mendon, was
at ]. N, Madden's, Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
A Halloween Party and ROus-
ing Sood Time.

|
Mrs. f. II. Powers of II South
street, gave avery pleasing entertain
ment at her residence Tuesday even
ing. 1t was an unique entertain
ment, spiced with just enough vim
and variety to make every partici-
pant glad that he was living. Hal
lowe'en is often celebrated by the
young alone, but here at Mrs. Pow
ers, all were young-years did not
bar anyone from seeing the funny
side of life. The hostess, with her
usual buoyant manner, made herself
as young as anyone among this gath
ering of friends and neighbors,
At 7.45 the bell rang for order
Whist was the first feature of the ev-
ening, at five tables with numerous
lockers on, there reigned attention |
for one hour and a quarter For the |
next half hour pleasing music was
furnished by the "Phone" orchestra,
under the leadership of N. Dexter
Powers. At exactly $50 two distinct
raps were heard at the front door aud
admittance was requested. To the
surprise of everyone, nine witches,
with robes of snowy white, marched
in. Immediately all was ablaze. Jap
anese lanterns shone from every cor
ner. Inanimate pumpkins became
living heads that blazed and grinned
in a grotesque manner. The band
Of weird individuals were headed by
a leader foreign in all appearance to
his trusty followers.
The orchestra Immediately caught
the spirit of the occasion and rem
dered most pleasing and catchy
march. Instantly the leader marched {
forward, his signal to his comrades
being the metallic response from a
cow bell suspended from his neck {
The air became full Of ghostly forms
that sailed, marched and waltzed t
through space as each spirit direct {
ed. The white representative from t
he West was the hit of the fairies, !
md if he did not have wings, he was {
surely assisted by some unseen pow '
II. G
Refreshments of a good substan-
ial order were then served by the !:
)and of witches. N. d. Powers, mas +
er of ceremonies, next introduced {
he game of looping the loop. Ev- a
,ryone tried their skill at this novel l.
Doc. Powers then pre-
ented the trophies of the evening.
first honor among the ladies was a
warded to Mrs. Bert Stockwell for /
Ter success at whist, Albert Knapp Il
hubbard scoring second prize among
lis sex. Mrs. Fred Marsh honored
he occasion by accepting skillfully
Iressed beet. Mr.. Levi Washburn
ecured first honors in looping the
oop. His score wass250; that rather Il
tut in the shade some of the younger I"
PARTICIPANTS. The leader of the phone y
rchestra then gave half hour Of Il
cry taking selections. - -
At IL o'clock the last guest bid =
arewell to the hostess and the ver- y
let of everyone was guilty-guilty p
f having enjoyed most pleasing c
nd entertaining evening. Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
BRIGGS,

The open season for shooting deer
has proved dry season in this i'm
mediate section.
Leslie Spaulding Of Springfield is
here at work in Chas. Spaulding''
mill and boards at his fathers, L. D
Spaulding's.
Erwin Sloan has fitted up a small
cider mill in his wood shed and is
doing good business.
Quite a number from this section
went to the 18TH anniversary of thu
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Barrows at the Corners.
News was received Monday Of thu
death of Emerson Barrows Of Clar
endon, who was formerly residen
here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-04
Suicide by Drowning.

The body of Mis-. VIM. c. Smith
of West Rutland, who disappeared
Friday, Oct. II, was found about
1890 o'clock Sunday morning in
the Otter creek near the falls at Cen
ter Rutland. The woman was seen
on the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road bridge about two o'clock Fri
day afternoon, and it is thought that
she threw herself into the stream
from that point, distance of about
80 feet. When found the body was
lying on the river bottom in about
three feet Of water.