davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
WEALTH IS AMAZING
Agricultural Products in the United
States Worth 100000. 900.

Astonishing figures are given by
p. F. Hennigan, chairman Of to
transportation committee ~ the
Fruit and Produce Exchapgr, in %
report on the wealth ST the farms
of the country, says a Boston tclc.
gram to the New York Press. In
reviewing the increase in farm cap
ital he asserts u conservative c,ti-
mate wQnld place the amount at
s2'OoYOO,OOO, and thi, j. a part
from the changed land value, in
the East two years.
Elr. Hennigan, who i, one u the
most prominent businc,. men In
the city, says that the wealth u the
farmers reduced to igurc, !, moth
ing short Of startling. His report
has the Endorsement " an of the
members ui the committee. who
unite in praising j, as a con,crva.
tive document.
After a careful estimate of the
value of the farm product, for
1901 reads the report, made
within the census .copc, It is safe
TO say it will amount To $500
100000, after excluding the value
Of the farm croD. fcd tp live stock.
in order to avoid duplication oi val
ucs. This Is 9Gj per cent aloyc
the value IT 1903, and 81 y per
cent above that of lNgn.
The mthmkablc value, aggr, at.
ing s2,OOO,OOO,OOO, show, that
farms have produced in two YEAR.
wealth exceeding the output OF an
the gold mines in The world since
Colmbu, discovered America. This
years product i. more than six
time, the amount VI the capital
stock Ut all the national hanks: II
lack. only thrcc quarter. ot % biI.
lion u dollar, " the value. NJ th,
manufacture NJ 1900, lc.. the Gust
OF the material u,vl: Il is thrD
times The gro,- earning, fum Oh,
operations II the railroads. and Il
is four Times thc value uiallthr
mineral produci, oi ID, country.
The year 1904. thr rp.ri
states KEEP, we'll up the aunr of
exports u farm prslurt. during ,Ny
time between lNoN and 1905. ,uJ
amounted to sSj9,UOO,OJO Will,
average for five years was NEARLY
sS6j, 10000.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

NNH- Trustworthy man ur
NHm iumml m.n.-- m tlt.
county mI u.lurg 'urf,p iur
w..rfa.r.HIIw-H uI.I fuau.
uaI .uwlrg sWuu.tUgIi cash
salary With H.. uw-lu ,,p-u.o
pI weekly Dos check fmm head
umf'.r Mooney advanced for "a.
Fn-- Position permanent. Pre-
yiUu- ,NprI.n,, uut essential. NJ
investment wUuuI a.. furnish
.NihIf lmt..., Ii addressed
.nw."p Ntu-. Manager $40
,mn l,#L ,HHr. IH
3l.l3t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Incredible Brutality.

IL would myr lccn mcr,libl,
brutality If Chas. +. leml~rgr. of
syncusc, " V, had not dunr the
hest he could ipr his auf ring ~,u.
MY hoy, he says, "cuta fearful
cash owr his eye, ~ | applied
Bucklcn's Arnin Salvc, which
quickly healed It and av,l hi.
eye" Go,d for burns anil ulvr.
TOO. Only Pie at T. +. llA,Nr.'
drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Splendid Farm
for Sale !!

~ acrvs, . Tenant houses ..
AMI rooms, Q tobacco harms. t,I.,
co factory 3 large stock harms tu,s
fcci, house ~ rooms. q wells
eisicrnA spnnga Is acres 81 fr,
umh'r 20 acres grass ard clover
This be- one ~ the most dcsir.II,
farms ln Cuttcnden county. lo,a,sI
near J. e railroad. IN a good t,ri
lorhood viii ell a. a whole ur
diVlde into three farms Puec g, sU
terms EASY
J e. BOuRlANU
MAEiuN kl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Mrs. Sarah Adeline Hill.

Mrs. Sarah Adeline Hill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Travis, was
born at the old Travis place in Crit
tenden county, Ky Feb. ~, 1851.
She was educated in the common
schools and was one of the best
spoilers in the county. She has
/ been known to spell a whole day in
Wcbstcr> old blue back spcllcr and
mot mis-, q word. She prufcsScd
religion at the annual meeting at
Pmcy Fork i'm 1850. In November
after the camp meeting She Joined
the VI +. church to which her par
cnt> belonged and remained mem
bcr of that church until after her
marriage She joined Pincy Fork
church to which her husband be-
longcd, and remained member Of
that church until her death. 10
them were born nine children, soy
en- of whom ,tllliyc, three sons and
four daughters, The oldest son is
married and all the children live
with him cNccp, the second oldest
boy. Her husband died in 1881.
Her last twins were just four week,
old when this severe stroke Of PROV
idcuce fell upon her From that
time she had bad % severe struggle
To rear her children Her house
va, destroyed twice by fire, leaving
her almost destitute Of the barc,t
ucccs,itic, OF life. Vet she never
ialtcrcd 10 tine midst Of an these
reverse, she struggled bra,cly ON
ward and kept her children about
her.
April ., 1904, ,hctook her fam.
lily and went to the state uf Wash
mgton where ,hcaIiycd lr,, than %
year when q yiolrnt..l,tack II meas.
les caused her death, Mar. 1, 1905.
Her funeral services were conduct
rd by II +. Jacobs THE follow.
ing song, were sung on tho.
lIaBsSrs-cfr-6 Ti5F, and "Dcaih
SONY % DIR
She was woman Of great con.c.
Grafton and determined 10 rear hrf
children for God. She and her
family were faithful attendant. AZ
the house II God. She had her
family altar and gathcrclIhcr circle
VI children daily around the Sacred
hCrih>tuuc in earnest devotion
She va, % woman Ut earnest PRAYER
and great faith boz Gud
Children and loyclonr. will mis-.
her, yet she has left them the l,r.
acy II q pure life and earnest dcyo.
ton to God which will prove au
inspiration 10 al that knew her
we'll FRYE from the burden, of
toll and sorrow she j. resting and
rrpiciug with the saved u heaven
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
HOUSEWIVES
HEADACHES

You don't know
why you suffer
from headache
and you are apt
to believe you
have some dire
female trouble,
but its dollars to
doughnuts that
you are wrong.
Women arcprone
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Dr.CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin

every night before going to bed.
Keep it up for few weeks.
A. i. Klopf. Of Troy. Ohio. miller at Hav-
ners Distillery. writes under date OF June TO-
1901: My wife and self suffered On and on for
three or four years with Constipation agd Sick
Headache, ana we received almost instant
relief by taking DR.. Caldwell Syrup pepsin.
The use OF several bottles restored our dlges.
live ORGANS 70 normal condition and although
We are Tree from any gastric trouble We do nos
consider being without bottle Tor a minute"
Your Money Back
" u Don't Benefit You
PEPSlh SYRUP co., Monticello, III.
For Sale by
WOODS IL ORME and K. F. HAYNES.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

to put off the duties of Nature to
attend TO the duties of the home
and when they do get time to go,
the feeling has passed.
Constipation results and then
the awful racking headache. Take
a spoonful Of
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
For Sale or Rent.

\ 'plrndid farm heated iu tho
m'n'mllvli Schoolhouar. churh
snu p',lulliuy NEAR hy. Gud n,iel
,'"rh,'d, land in gcod state ~ ~,
u'a'"n. plenty " water vii
al'' sll household aud kitchen
'oIh''un, siurk hogs. wagon. farm
l"g implements. etc. viii s,ll At
, ,., 'grRa'n. NlH-. \. !. Wnnt,
''" leyias M
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Left Marion Fifty Years AGO.

Some time ago wc published ,lir
following article.
Thursday morning tho editor
Of Tm RpuUu received "a mp.r
from Gmyrtic, Ark. marked
Compliment. .oi r. n Norri..
who left Marion 80 yur. agp al Mn,
agc Vt IT, and is .till working A.
hour % day. You send un a
numl-r uur ppr wish ,uu
much .uyu>, Il. II VI b..
any one herr remember tii. CRIT.
tendon county luy''
One ur our F,od citizen, brought
u, interpolation To thy yr,, tIaf
Mr. Moru. 5. remembered lyo..I
citizen. residing four milr. north of
here when hy va, rapd Ilrh.
two sister, psjliug m ,hi. ,mn,,
Mr. Susan Vaughn auI Mr..
Elinlstl CW.1 v.., ..,
apo NJ Nm. 80, ,.
friend. and rl.,i,. W..
county
Ih'r IS moU ,anrh boo 'h.
section "' 'hc country than 900 u'l
or diseases put together auj until
lA' h'' few YEAR, we, supposed Co..
Dr. m'u"h.' For % guat MANY
YEAR '"'or pwmmo,ltal.a.
''.' pn''I''''' wa' rm
H'0'r anil by constantly nI.nst.
'"0 with lsal Treatment rra
UNUUnI 10 .ururI'. s..... d..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

Ttfralh nlHaH tissurg "a Tree fsrH-.4.
.'Af e,-t Hemsssshsrs, Tscursiens.
iifst and third TussdsYs 81 each
month DESCRIPTIVE Ifrfafafr. rsrf. lsHIl'I Il.
.H.t 90 81" ass lN.rr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Review Methods


Tho lst.uH. uftfs QHafi,fss.sn#o,.r
'ts hui uIur chapters Uf Johns g1srsl
L'' iHs scholar. uTIiralI.tufttsrsr.
Sons. nr .a..s. ~ persons u,nt.1r.f
.u OBJ. .rs.Dr.
10" ...ur. consist ~ selected Incl.
denis from OBJ. Tui aut Third var N
'hs public ministry r' Jesus A n -
arI F"
lfifa,. scholar urIvafis' 1fftsfss
sons auH '|sH ru. 4 Glow man, r,.
nrd .EH.' @ Glow man, tsaru.ins.sr
3 llun mans fH t1IHF
VIII 'hs ...uH Ni.,s and Hub..,..
". before IF. .H. Iri IFs teacher
.an ua' 'mU 600 t.tuar . Tts
r1".rs.' Has.ss,s IH ifrts nine rfarisr.
"' lNaf 'i.-. u.f helpful f8 be- fa-
a.'si."u HuTf aH. afuaIi .a character
and .a#
9 Toe rHHu' ia1rr E.rf.u ar.
tuns ny which ur Ea.ruaIsarus,
I.a us'.H DoHrfs Irus
.F.#.ff |H man
8 I.r r".f .rTHHaHf fHfrrs4u.rf
Di rs aH. vrf.f. fu cultivate
De- coo ..a.. Hatra suff r.rfara
r Christ at boz I.r rffsurr ufsf. ftfs.
'a.uts llr sprfar 10 them each r-s
a0".ue What Dol .s1. so thatir IJisrs.
'Hr' li.s power liIs uofl II.s charss.
Wr li.s deeds lls IIir IIruIltess
ever present reality and power
Rams Horn Blssts
Men uhpihlrk do not drink
No deed 90 love is ,yeffmaiI
Men vho tain NJ vurhipInr God In
nature ate usua'l, found lunlInr FOR
Him eiih Eun ur TOD
some men are taiishsd no, to mn IN
Heaven because thf, tnnu some .its,,
vao ate piaauias on living there
The viJhstsst thing iu ttis uoffs
is ihs Jhuuh that uinhs 81 M. r..s
With one s,s ani l'ars IN ihs r.orutib
the other
christ TALKED about the mustard sea
In one sermon, bnt some preacher b.,.
nothing but mustard 10 oil their ssr.
nous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Leete of Guil-
 ford Celebrate Anniversary. s. UGuilford, Jan. 2.----Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Leete celebrated the fiftieth anni- yersary of their wedding at their home at the corner of Fair and York streets, Saturday afternoon from till 6 o'clock when about 15O relatives and friends extended their congratulations. The rooms were decorated for the oc- casion and refreshments were served.
 MT. Leete. who is a well known bus mess man, is a veteran of the civil war, having served in the 14th c. V, and has been prominent in work of the Third Congregational church. There are two sons, ex-Representative Ed ward M. Leete of Guilford, and Will liam H. Leete of Los Angeles, Cal, and three daughters; Mrs. E. S. Kelsey of Madison, Mrs. Kate Seward, wife of Town Clerk Seward of Putnam, and Miss Elizabeth M. Leete, a teacher in the Penn Charter school, Philadelphia. Both MT. and Mrs. Leete are in excel lent health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

hitting them to come into the new company at the rate of five cents per share.
 Out of 260 of the old stockholders 120 have ayailed themselves of the privi- lege. MT. Ives has not chosen to do so, it was stated yesterday. MT. Ives at tended the meeting of the new com pany on Saturday, but not as a stock holder. The new company will elect officers at once. It is proposed to re- sume operations on the property early in the spring. MT, Hubinger is to go to Kasaan Bay on business of the com pany shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
KAsAAN BAY COMPANY.
Incorporated Yesterday--To Resume in s.S the Spring. <

Incorporated Yesterday--To Resume in s.& the Spring. +,
 The Kasaan company, which has succeeded, to the property of the Ka- saan Bay Mining company of Wash ington, was incorporated yesterday. The new company is to have capital of $1,O0O000, with 40,000 shares having par value of $25. The incorporators are Joseph E. Hubinger, H. D. Clark Edward L. Hearn, William M. Geary, and A. s. Wells of Bridgeport. The company is to carry on mining, man ufacturing and fish packing in Alaska.
 The Kasaan Bay companly, in which many New Haven people were inter- ested for years was foreclosed and sold on August 25 last. The equity and movable property was finally bought by MT. Hubinger and Attorney Snyder acting for a portion of the holders of the stock, for $7,S50.
 An offer was made to all the stock holders of the original company per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, ', 278 State Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
NTNETY-FIFTH DIVIDEND.

: At q regular meeting of the direct ors of The Merchants National Bank, held December 29th, it was
 VOTED,--That on and after January Sd, 1905, there be paid to stockholders of record of that date, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, free of tax, out of the earnings of the past six months.
 The transfer books will be closed un- til that date.
 D. A. ALDEN, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

takes the jewelry out and puts 1t in a safe. Sunday night he attended the wedding of a relative, and when he went home was too tired to do this. The burglary was committed after Il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
EAssrJps, socgAL SESSION,

New Haven aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has made arrangements for a social session to be held at the head quarters of the order in this city on Tuesday evening, January 12. There will be music and refreshments and a general social time. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
JBWELRY STORE ROBBED.
About s175 Worth Taken-Burglars Gu
 Hole in Window.

Hole in Window.
 About $175 worth of jewels were stolen from Frank Wittstein & Sons store at A Congress avenue before day. light yesterday. The burglar cut a hole in the front window with diamond, and then took opera glasses, watches, stick pins and other jewelry. The burg to some of the goods taken is over $20C worth of jewels which were not touch ed. MT. Wittstein usually dresses the window for Sunday, and in the evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
DIR. DRIGGs TO SPEAK.

Before Woman's Missionary Associa-
 ton. @
 Dr. Driggs of Alaska will address the monthly meeting gofthe Woman's Church Missionary association to-day at 3 p. m.. in Trinity parish building, Temple street. ' IA x < .sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Cheerfulness During Illness.

There is great restorative force In cheerulness Is
sovereign remedy Tho physician who can inspire ex-
pectnncy OF something better come, who give you
confidence In your power to Overcome disease, and
make you feel that 1t Is shame for made to DO
a great work world to be alllng, has little use
for drugs, @as t.5bE es .ts..sH tss.T@4
Sick people realize much their faith and con-
hdence tho physician have to do with their cure. X
he Is cheerful happy hopeful, they feel buoyed up sus-
tanned by They feel the thrill OF MS
splendid vitality gather strength from his courage
They catch the conagon OF his cheeruness and reflect
his moods and condition. .aRe5$ s#5$&
Invalds who have dragged along in misery for years
have been suddenly II BY magic lifted out Of their
bondage by the cheer and encouragement which have
come from unexpected good fortune. MS shows
us how dependent the body Is upon the mind, how it
synpathizes with 1t and takes Its colorng which are
represented In the different functions. a@ aS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Japan's Fortunate Peace.

japan has substantially reaped the fun fruits OF her
great victory She has enforced the evacuation OF Man
churia which was The chief hone OF diplomatic conen-
ton She has established her ascendency In Korea she
has asserted neutrality OF Qina she Is ett the sole
maritime power In those with the exception o.
ally Great Britain. II China buys OF her q Costly
railway will recover considerable pereenage OF her
outlay Claim indemnity having commenced the
She could have none, Nor could she have collected
It by of Russia being beyond reach OF her
attack It is unlikely that she was more exhausted
than she allowed to appear, and that on mat account
peace may DO Welcome to her prudent government
than her excited people, WHY could not ms setler
ept reasonable settlement OF some kind have been
effected without AcldaTa2 That Ia OF a class
Of questions which before long viii be seriously
raised especially among those classes which furnish
food for the cannon. For the present eacs however.
tie Deum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

A Better Measure.
II It's true that the yellow skeeter bites only at
night II must act better than eurtew bsu-petrolt
Tribune, sa6f ,5s8lt @s3 54t NJ 38f#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

)LMES had been seated for some hours in silence,
 with his long, thin back curved over q chemical
 vessel in which he was brewing a practicularly maIo(lorous product. His
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

moonlight, md her hand frightened up- on my shoulder. Something was nov ing in the shadow of the toulouse I saw . dark, creeping figure which crawIed round the corner and squatted in front of the door. Seizing my pistol. l was rushing out when my wife threw her arms round me and held me with convulsive strength. l tried to throw her on, but she chung to me most des- perately. At last got clear. but by the time had opened the door and reached the house the creature was gone. He had left a trace of his pres ence, however, for there on the door was the very same arrangement of dancing men which had already twice appeared and which I have copied on that paper. There was no other sign of the fellow anywhere, though ran all over the grounds And yet the amazing thing is that he must have been there all the time, for when ex- an,ined the door again in the morning he had scrawled some more of his pie lures under the line which I had al- ready seen"
 Have you that fresh drawingw
 "Yes. 1t is very short, but I made q copy of 1t, and here it is."
 Again he produced paper. The new dance was in this form:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
15STNrxinrI Y931YYYrYYYI

Holmes bent over this grotesque srieze for some minutes and fhen sud ienly sprang to his feet. with an er- .lamssion of surprise and dismay. Ills lace was haggarl with anxiety.
 We have lei this affair 70 far rnoush.~ said he. ''Is there a train to North wsishzm touightI
 | turnei up the time table. The last hsd just gone.
 Then we shall breakfast early and take the very first in the morning" said Holmes. -our presence is most urgently needed. An. here is our ex- pectei csbleuzm. One moment. Mrs. Hudson. there may be sn answer. No. that ls quite ss I expected This mes age make- It even more e><cntisl that we should not Iose an hour In letting Hilton Cubirf kuox bow matters stand. for is is . singular and . dangerous reb h rhich our simple NorfoIk squire . enfzngiei--
 se indeed 1t rrvr~i- and ss cone Co ;b> dsrt con~issssa of . story vhicA ssd seemef Co ne fo bs eniy cAild,rh szuI b<xar-s [ esperien>~ ecc~ aufa n> .'<may and borr-r wisb wAicA [ was lied WssA skst hsd - bs1Gntw <->lLae e csnosn5csts D my fun11NA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
By A. CONAN DOYLE.

paper on ahead. 50 that you might have time to study 1t before I came"
 Tt is certainly rather n curious pro duction." said Holmes. At first sight it would appear to be some childish prank. It consists of number of ab- surd little figures dancing across the paper upon which they are drawn. Why should you attribute any importance to 50 grotesque an object"
 T never should, Mir. Holmes. but my wife does. It is frightening her to death. She says nothing. but can see terror in her eyes. That's why want to sift the matter to the bottom"
 Holmes held up the paper so that the sunlight shone full upon it. It was a page torn from notebook The mark ings were done in pencil and ran in this way:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
1f3XI3TT1
Holmes rubbed his hands and chuckled vfsh deff0hf

Holmes rubbed bis hands and chuckled with delight
 -Our material is rapidly sccImulat- hg.- said be.
 Three days later . message was left scrawIed upon paper and placed under . pebble upon the sundial Here t is. The chsrocters are. as you see. exactly the same as the lsst one After fhst I determined to He in ws;t. % I got ont my revolver. and sss up In my study. which overIooks the lawn and gsrien- About 2 in the morning I was seafed by the window. aii being dark cave for the moonlight ounlde. when beard steps behind me. and there was my wife in Der dressing gown sbe i'm plored ne to come to bed told her frankly that wisbed to see vho t vas who played such absurd tr5cks upon us. She answered that if wss some sensejess pracsScal jote and that I sbozId nos take sny possce of if-
 ~1f if reai;y anBoys you- Hiltou. we night Q and trsvel yea ssd L cd so avosd this nu,npcs'
 -what. be drfven ouf of or own houss by . prscs3c.I jokerY saA [. why. ve sboul1 have she vbsss cs1n- Q huUhfng af -
 .Wen esos ss bua' sna1 dha sn1 - enn ansruD h h 0s osg1dnG
 0u0ou1. oD d1e eDuna 1 o1v 1w u1onD nuw GDUU v11nR - . 0o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

There was only the one pistol found in the room, two barrels of which had been emptied. MT. Hilton Cubitt had been shot through the heart. It was equally conceivable that he had shot her and then himself or that she had been the criminal. for the revolver lay upon the floor midway between them.
 Has he been movedf- asked Holmes.
 "we have moved nothing except the lady. We couId not leave her lyirg wounded upon the fioor-
 How long have you been icse do>- torr'
 since o'clock.-
 Any one etsey'
 "Yes. the constable here-
 And you have touched Botiiise.-
 -No;hlng."
 "You have acted with great discre- tion Who sent for youy'
 The housemaId. saunders.-
 Was 1t she who gave the slsrmT
 -She and Mrs. King. the cook"
 "Nbere are they nowT-
 .In the kitchen. I believe
 Then I think we had better hear their story al once
 The old han. osk paneiei and high vfntowed. hsd been turned into a court of investigation Holmes sat In . great. old fashioned chair. his fnerors- bIe eyes glesuIng out of his hsgeard face could r~sd in them a set par pose to devote his life to this quest until the client whom te had failed fo ssre shoui st lssf be svene.i The trim Insp>cfer Martin. the osdL gray beaded country doctor. myself and . ssolsi village poiicrnan made ID the rest of that strsnee company.
 he two women told tbeir story clear iy esouxh They had ben sros-esi fron their sle>p hy the sound of sn expso~ton. which had ben followed . minute later by q serpnd ss> Tb>y siepf In sdjosusn9 rooms. ssd Mn King hsl rusbpd In so eaun6<rN To epthe< they hsk 1rsres1>1 ebe slnIF2 Iks deor sf e oou1v vuB QRA eq1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

seftse-
 Watson. I owe you every atonement for having allowed your natur.l ctr- osity to remain % long unsatisaed- To you. inspector. the whole incident may appeal as . remarkabIe profes- sionaI study. I must tell you. flrsf of all. the interesting circumstances con- bected with the previous consuIssttoos which Mfr. Hilton Cub.tt has hsd with me in Bskef street" He then nhorfiy recapitulated the facts which have d. ready been recorded T have h>re in front of me these singular prodpctisns. at which ene might smile had th<y nng proved themselves to be the forUrunr ners of % terrible q tragedy. I am fairly familiar with all forms Of s<uxe vritinss and am nys>if the suSbsr sf . trifing monograph upoa the suhje<k h vhfch 1 snzlyze IsD e~pzssfe e1DAaA. but coufe>- that this fs entirely Dev to me. The obiert of tbose vhs lnr vented the system has appafr1xiy bepo to conceal that these charnesrn em- vey c m>>.se> and fo give ehe Hou 0D< they are tbe mere rzndoo s1<o<1D c chlIdrpn-
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