davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

shipping n part Of his crop to North
field. Mr.. Flint has still several acres
OF potatoes in the ground TO be dug.
X. W. Allen received news yesterday
that his mother, Mrs. r. w. Allen, died
that morning in Canaan, n. H., of heart
disease. Mrs. Allen was we'll known in
this town having lived here many years.
Mr.. Allen and the Rev. Homer White
will leave this afternoon for Cannan to
attend the funeral. Or. White will Off
ciatc.
William Park Of Barre held his regular
dancing school in Dubois & Gays hail
Tuesday evening. A social dance followed
the school and tn" music for dancing was
furnished by Mrs. Bertha Blanchard.
pianist.
Charles Gabrielle Of Havcrhill. Mass,
arrived in town the first of the week. be-
ing called here by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Gabrielle's mother. Mrs. Chadwick.
homer Clough, who recently finished
work at ID. II. Mors''s farm after three
years service, left yesterday for Portland.
Me. where he has employment.
The Thimhle club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. @. f. Cushman at hor
home on Central street.
DR.. Francis Eaton and Robert Cham
berlin were in Montpelier yesterday on
business.
Miss Meta Harris. who has been
spending several weeks at the HON" of
the Hon, William II. Dubois. left yestor-
day for her home in Jersey city being
called by the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Julia Fairbanks. who has been
making "A short visit at the home of Mrs.
Edna Fairbanks. returned yesterday To
her home in Woodstock.
The ladies of the BROOKLYN Whist club
wcr. entertained by Mrs. Francis Eaton
yesterday afternoon at tho home OF Mrs.
G. L. Cushman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
NORTH HERO.

Soon after the Free Press announced
that Chief Watts of Boston had settled
the question as to who the dead Sheldon
burglar was. peopl" here made up their
minds that perhaps they were mistaken
in thinking the dead man Frank J."
Mayo. John Anicrscn's scar poard"r wno
left town TUESDAY October 3 with a milk
check Of 5000. Miss Anderson's pocket
book with $3.50. a $14 beard bill and SO
for horse hire due him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

lagc. Mrs. Irish leave besides her hus-
band. two children. n son and a daughter.
The condition of Lawrence Palmer, who
has been i'll for several weeks ut WOODS
vile. N. H.. where he was employed in a
store, Is reported to be Improving. nc
will spend some time with his brother. u.
A.. Palmer. at Wilder as soon as lie re-
covers sufficiently to be moved.
The district schools In town commenced
the winter term on Monday with the cx'
@revtion of No. Z. when opens a week
later. The teachers are as follows: No
2. Winnie Tyndall: No. 2. Winnie Town
No. s, Carroll %1'yndall: No. 6, Adaf
Towle; M. 7, Grace Bedcll; No. ., Adaf
| Taylor: No. 10. LILA Eassett; NO. ID
| Katherine T'yndall: No. Is. Blanch stew
art; No. Is. Hugh Tyndall; No. 10, Lam
| bert 1amherton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

As the result of the civil service exam
nation held for the customs service last
July the following names in their order
are placed on the eligible list: Clarence
q. Wiley. Ernest l.. Chaplin. j.. c. Mosh-
err, Charles r. Johnson. Joel c. Hib-
bard. F.. A, Slack, Scion T.. Gray, L. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
HYDE PARK.

n. l.. Mudgett. who has been spending
two weeks with friends in New Ham
phire, returned to his home here Satur-
day night. The foot ball game between
tho Bellows Falls Academy OF Fairfax
and the home team OF tho School campus
Saturday afternoon resulted in n victory
of II to 0 in favor of the home team.-M.
o. Heath and wife who have been spend
ing Il couple of weeks with friends IN
bakersfield returned to their home here
Saturday.-Miss Hattie Pratt spent Sun
day at her home in Stowe.-L Boom
hover who was called to Connecticut by
the death of a brother-in-law returned 10
her home here Friday night.
Roy II. Eaton. who for many years mas
been employed in the News and Citizen
office at this place leaves soon for Hart
ford, Conn. where he has secured a lncra-
tive position with the Travellers Insur-
ance company of that place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
FRANKLIN.

J.. A. Willard Of Royalton Is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b.. Will
iard.-F. b. Willard returned to his
home in New York Friday Miss Der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

News has been received here of the death
of Mrs. Nelson Il. Irish OF Wagner, In
dian Territory. Deceased was the daugh-
ter. in.law Of Mrs. A. S. Irish Of this vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
GRAND isle COUNTY,.
EAST ALBURGH.

November IS will close the ferrying
season between East Alburgh and
SwantOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
at ~ 1-2 Cents.

100 dozen.--Al pure linen, fine quality. 12 inch hem'titch-
ed border and fine hand embroidered initial. One Of our own
importations which has FIRST showing to-day. These Handker-
chiefs are not laundered but are shown just Is they come from
the people who do the hand embroidery work, otherwise the price
would be Is cents or more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

A Special Sale of Fine
Tailor-M Mad Costumes
at $3.50.

Not more than half and in most instances the price asked
scarcely equals a third of the real value of these 6ne costumes.
The facts are as follows:
A few days since one Of our leading and best manufacturers
sent as the balance Of hi. sample collection and to th. we have
added about Is from our own stocks making in all over SO ex-
c~eedinsly handsome Colored Suits 1t a price that would not cover
cost of making. Prices should be $500 $27.3 so. $4,000. $500
and $4,000.
A Special Sale of Handkerchiefs
for Men
at IL 1-2 Gents.
100 dozeu.--All pure linen. fine quality. l2 inch henstitch-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02

A heavy rain and hail storm Wis
tied Conover yesterday which
lasted about 20 minutes.
The Regulars will cross bats
with the Rhinelander nine at that
place Sunday. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Higgins de-
parted this morning for Wausau
to visit relatives.
Miss Rebecea Nuzum, End as
sistant principal, departed for her
home at Virocqua this morning..
Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel.
Mr.. ard Mrs, L. A.. Hubacek
were Gown from their place or
Twin Lakes Tuesday.
For SALE-Seed or Table Pc
tatoes, Early Rose and Pride 81
Michigan, in 10 bushel lots. Is cts
per bushel. See N. L. KINNEY.
Mrs. Kate Tierney went up te
Thomas resort on Lac Vieux Des
art the first of the week to cool
this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02
For Sale

A fine summer home s miles from
Eagle River, good house, barn,
ice and boat house, boats etc; five
acres cleared land, property is lo-
Gated on one OF the best pike and
muscaIlonge lakes in the county,
one mile of lake front, will sell all
or part of property. Enquire at
this Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02
nFNCEMENT EXERCISES.
Exercises Of the Eagle River Free High School
Five Graduates Receive Diplomas.

ioon' CIcu naVlgable
balloon, thence on to Aerial Nav
igation, and was treated in a
most satisfactory way. The sub
ject was hard one but was well
treated in a thoughtful manner.
"Ihe Development of the Eng
lisb Drama by Miss Hazel
Avery, was thoroughly enjoyed
by all She spoke of the first
drama in 100, in Biblical times.
up to the 18th and 18th centurys,
and from then upward to the pre-
sent time. She told where the
drama was uplifting in both spirit
ual and moral development. The
Duet, go That we Two we're
Maying.'' by Miss Grace Radcliffe
and Mr.. Fuller was appreciated
by all and sencore was respond
ed to.
Raymond A. Richison, deliver
ed his essay, ''The Spanish Colon
ial Policy Compared with that of
the United States in most force
Tful manner, and showed himself
we'll versed on his subject. He
followed the rule of the Spanish.
government of early days and
their treatment to the.Phillippines
up to the Spanisb-American war
when this country took those
islands under their protection, and
the rule and government of those
islands ever since, up to the pres
ent day. He showed where their
great improvements where being
made under the American regime
and spoke of the advancement il
their civilization and education
The essay was we'll rendered and
the subject we'll taken care of.
"The Secondary School of Ger
many" by Miss Clara Ewald was
we'll rendered and the audience
was given q good illustration
of the schools and their workings
in that country: also where the
schools of the United States were
better in some ways, and weaker
in other respects to those of Ger
many. The topic, altho a hard
one was treated in a very forcefuI
manner
Misses Hazel Avery, Grace Rad
cliffe, and Grace Carpenter, and
Mr.. VIM, d. Fuller rendered q
pleasant selection OF "Fairy Land
Waltz which was enjoyed by all.
The only Grafton OF the eve
ming, THE Development of the
spirit of TRUTH by Denton {.
Dickinson, was given IN an able
and forceful manner, and the
subject showed careful and
thoughtful work. With the pres
entation of the Diplomas and the
Benediction by Rev. Babcock the
exercise closed, and the class OF
too5, Eagle River Free High
school, passed out to fight their
lies battle in the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02
PERSONAL and Local,

Moose cigars by all dealers. u
Mrs. }. H. Kuehne spent
Thursday at Conover.
{. F. colman returned last Sun
day from Madison.
For sale-Show cases, etc., at
A. B ,dde.
Remember School election next
Monday night, June 5th.
John Diamond spent last Sun
day at Wausau.
Chas. Vance was down from
State Line Tuesday.
Aug. Weilspent Wednesday and
Thursday at Watersmeet.
Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel. II
Mrs. Finn Lawler spent Wed
nesday and Thursday at Hackley.
II. G. Frank was down from
Lac Vieux Dessart TUESDAY. -
N. A Colman started west Tues
day on a short business trip
Dan Bear spent the first of the
week at Wausau.
Keep your eye open for the
opening of Dentcn's Bargain
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griswold
were down from State Line Mon
day shopping.
L. w. Schussman spent the fore
part of the week across the Coun-
ty.
The ice season is now on, leave
your order W tn Mart Hirzel.
Joe. Laus, the Oshkosh Candy
manufactures, called on his Gus
toners here Tuesday.
| P. I. Parish. of Appleton, was
in the city Thursday, in the inter
est Of Willy & Co.
| Denton's Bargain store was OPP
ened to the public to-day. Call
aud look their stock over 4 4
John Dusault IS having plate
glass front put in his saloon tbs
week.
Chas Bent was down from his
resort near State Line Monday
after supplies.
A. C. Miller returned W9dnes-
day from short visit at his home
at Winneconne.
Geo. T.. OCOnnor departed foT
the southern part of the State
Tuesday on business trip. I ~
Mrs. John Zimpleman returned
home Tuesday from months Wis
it with relatives at Milwaukee.
Found-a hitching weight and
strap. Owner call at this office
prove property and get same. A&
Miss Zoe Beagle, of MlnnTa
polls, Mimi. arrived here Tues
day, and will be the guest of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
N. Emmons, this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02

Mrs Ell. ]. M sck, of Hackley
was in town to-day visiting her
sister Mrs. Steve BoWker.
Milo hart returned Monday
from two months cruising trip in
for the Sanborn Land
Co.
Miss Frances Diamond returned
the first Of the week from Lac du
tlambeau, where she has taught
school the past year.
? Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel
A new awning has been placed
on the bank building which gives
it very cool appearance.
Andrew Hanson Of Twin Lakes
drove down Thursday, and took
back load Of farming tools and
supplies.
John Conan departed Tuesday
for his home at Ianccc OK, after a
successful year as student at our
Free High school. H.
James 0berholtzer has purchas-
mem team from the IIote! PIC
plietor at Pelican. The teo m
weighs about 1850 and are go d
steppers.
Mrs. Ed. Vought departed for
Loyal, Monday for d visit with
relatives before returning to her
home in Idaho.
Frank Sayner, the Rhinelander
Boat manufacturer, passed throu
here Wednesday from St tte Lime
where he had Just sold several
boats.
Rev Geo. M. Babcock, Of
Rhinelander attended the com
! mencement exercise here yester-
day.
Miss Irene Abbot Of Rhineland-
.. er arrived in town THURSDAY to at
tend the Commencement exerc sc
and visit friends.
Mrs James A. Walsh. OF Gran
don, arrivs d in the city yesterday
'on a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs RUDE Slattery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02
Morgan's Ice House Set oaFFire.

Sunday afternoon Morgan's ice
house. on Silver Lake, was set on
fire by some boys, who either nave
had apoor bringing up, or are
under no control by their pa
rents. Mr.. Morgan's loss Will
amount to about $3.50, besides
his summers ice supply. which ne
put up the past winter 1t is get
ting to be regular occurance.
now days for fires to be starteo
by boys, and it will not De sur
nrisinp to have a fire started some
day that will cause thousand dol-
lars of damage. If parents VIII
allow their children to handle
matches, they will have to STAND
the consequence if found out. Inc
parties who started the fire at the
ice house are being looked for, and
if found they may not think nic
starting is all fun.
Miss Vivian Thrun gave PIC
mic for her scholars tuesday on
Gagen Hill. The children Ger
tainlv had fine day for an outing
and all enjoyed the picnic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02
N'0LSRo WERE DEFEATED.
y
"'' 'oo'80S Turned the Tables on
Them Decoration Day.

l.. o ''''' 10Y
Nsso.ars met their Water
:" tuesday at Lac d. Flam-
4" the hands of the Flam-
|, indian nine, to the tune of
f. There is not much to
\. .,'a' The game, as the score
y 'oF itself Diamond was
h. I.>o 10 pitch Tor the Regulars
"a ATM Save out and the best
r ~, o~ was tol let the Indians
i. y >afe hlts off his delivery
w.. q, g, them double baggers. OF
ny. .o0"e wasn't all to blame
-. VIC Indians had no bust
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02

=. five students of the
Is ,s leaves the :belter'og
rs .2iqh School, and go
Me world to fight their
4',, amid hardship and
rs Of 1905 are the first
! -, under the Free High
npntcn, and they are not
II ~j;t to the school but to
.:j Il evening, the Senior
.. .sr at the Lyceum
ss.;e. The class play Mr..
tro act comedy, under
..,s..,t.o9 OF Prof. VIM. D. Full
- 1 and everyone in the play
themselves with glory in
,,,r in which their respec-
, y, nsrp acted, Marvel Gar
.Pbiips Royson, the yatch
attic acted his part out ad
ed Dent Dickinson as Clerk
.ooa & Benson, and who
taken for three different
! !, vas excellent, as Jenkins
s. .s.Raymond Rlchlson gave
god representation of an
=1ant, and he brought out
hgnor in the part, Miss
Bailey acted the part OF
ia Luke, a Maiden Lady, in
= ur.tu. manner, and togeth-
her makeup, kept the au-
saa pleasant mood, Miss
NJ rr,Id as K4fherenn ROGERS
,.:nted her part in an able
,:gant manner, while Miss
Avery, as Marion Bryant
i Bob" was exceeding fine,
y J, AKatie BoIte, as Patty the
70 4 minor Part, brought
1 fun and ;njrth that was
art which kept the audi
.lan uproar, when ever she
.z:d on the stage. Take it
',a., the play Mr.. Bob" was
'@, and the large audience
@ was we'll pleased. Mr..
deserves credit the man
b which the play was staged,
iti as al, those whO took the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02

their honor. and the boys will long
emember their visit across the
county. The score by innings is
as follows.
Reon,ars-o , > 0 0 , 0 O. 6
Indians % , l 5 6 } *-23
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

LOW NdlEo Via WIoo9uII dLIIIC.
To Colorado, Utah, California and
Oregon, March 1st. to May 10th. and
Septem Der 18th. to October 31st.
For full information, address.
l.. d. Knowles, General Agent,
ia Wisconsin Street.
Milwaukee Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02

Mrs Ell. ]. NJ sck, of Hackley
was in town to-day visiting her
sister Mrs. Steve BoWker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
Yachts ChAnEe Hand,.

The steam yacht OrientA. which was built
I'm 1901 by Lewis Nixon for f. r. IAdew. has
bNen sold by George r. sheldon, receiver
Of the unIted States shipbuldinE Company,
70 the Abe Stein Company for South Ameri-
can parties. The transfer was made through
STANLEY ". Seaman. The orienta 10 torpedo
type Of boat. tot feet long, u feet beam and
8 feet drauEht. She Ia fitted with triple eH.
pAnsion engines OF 100 horsepower. The
yacht u now httinE out In South Brooklyn
and will 60 south IN q few days,
NaoC mel A Cook report these transfers;
The auxiliaU tloop yacht we've,
oWned BIZ A. Homer 8klnpeT OF Pail River 4.
has been sold 20 9. Albert Richard The
ONnevieve IL now being put in commissl on
al she LarohmOnt Yacht Club, where Mr..
MefGTd viii uSe the yacht during the sum b
The sloop La Refine, owned By T. @. Pro-
vott OF ire New York Yacht Club, has been
seld 70. The well known Harvard athlete
ths recent Yale Harvard track team which
Visited IN dabd, and viii use the sloop
absut hie summer home 81 Taunton, Mas.
The Easolene bunting launch Byron.
owned by o. Y. Newbury OF this city. has been
sold 10 W. E. Patterson OF virginia. The
launch viii be Immediately shipped 10 Nor
folk, where Il will b used by the owner for
hunting expeditions up the James River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
ATRSHTPS At NORRIS PARK.
New Racing Club Provides for An Sorts
OF Motor Race.

New Racing Club Provides for An Sorts
OF Motor Race.
Morris Park Ia not only 70 be given over
10 racing automobilists but owners OF air
ships are also 10 be invited 10 make their
headquarters at the historic course In Vest
chester county. The Morris Park Motor
Racing Club will promote contests among
its members who own and drive TacinG carr,
and they will be able TO test the Apesd Of thslT
machines on the well banked, oiled SuTfaos
without fear Of breaking any apeed law.
The club is the first racing orFAnitstion In
this country.
In addition TO the contests open to all
drivers az the series Of regular meets, there
will be special eventA open only 10 members
Of the organization. the members hip Of which
will probably be limited 20 200. The governing
board lie 70 be made up Of twenty one members
and the racing committee viii have charge
OF the club championship events and the
other speed trials for members only. Ae-
commodstions will he provided for alrships
and aeronauts will receive ever enoouTage-
ment In their efforts 10 navigate the air With
their gasolene motor driven cT1tP. The
series Of regular racing meets will begin
with the one which Is scheduled for Saturday,
May 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
Cour, Calendar TN, nay.

APPSlsss Pv tnpl s Y,C SoqTAdjounsd
4. N Municipal dour. calendar called amer CITY
mS, f9p /, i5 E,TS 81, sAS!is9
Pan iyGl'oi from Par ~ Par v
f s; s. rs q. TEE g. ,T ;s i.s
@ a. y. q 8, 8 . - 81 - y! y. = -. - IS
7. 6f: ,!s% Az 81 F.8 1r 800 81, I:s$
i a;n; ,SS. S sf' g ST. g 81 a. Il,
ixS..L,t as from Par va: Psrt S-No.. 80.
iooi, lIie, i2et 1917 80; 80! So ere ttss. GO,
SiY-So day eIsadIr Pat XII .-cSSos fr0n
surToFGtss CouTt--cR.mber- Esia,ss Of Gather.
me Knospiei, Catherine Willard, PsIrtck brennan,
J % o. g Sary 6 s sS brsss ssf
Carpenter, Jacob 4, Abrams, Abnhtm Porrea
whitman FrshE P. Ruih, John .bISouT, a ioIo
A. " Isabella D, Ferrtngton. Anna A. CreT9g
s7s 2s sO p ,a u It, IT,. ,c ssFS ,i sS. s - sS h
sies WI q kSSls 'otTs sim Soar, oo,n, =, a
lOoSI too7, lo1. 40 titl. ten. Snt igll- go
ssss rs 81 20. ~ np' i SlS ss - ., ala as ~;
sSS5. sfss Slpt yTsS E7S0 t0ii, - to1i ilis. sTp
$50 500 ga 1000, lOeS li7ss iiH, ~ ine1. SitA
endaT. Pan IN.-Shor oauaes. Nee, Ieee Iloa
Ssss Ioti SOai, $50 1000 lO5so esol. lol1s, iooa
in7i0 7p7e lOS5i iOga2 iopoa, lion, leqfI ittH
iGs;v IiosS. iGn5. nos. iioos iOtSs FGn ii6sa
iO6R EQUITY osses. Noe 80 So So AS. pan
o. 70. sG,. go, SIS. siGi, tN. ''.-.'-lst tl6a
sHr-. T,.. g'7s i,9. ilsu NNs SA-, IN 87s
-, igs' go ~, nNL Tj,t go - T. Ul'.
l.2s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
DRIVEN TO DOrnLE MrRDER
nd Suicide by Fear a Medium Would
Reveal a Previous Murder.


DEs MoINEs. Ia, April mike Nelson
murdered his two daughters and then killed
himeelf at Audubon yesterday, and it is
now believed that he was led to do this
through fear that the revelations Of a
Fpiritualist In a trance would connect his
name with the murder Of Francis Richardson
siX years ago.
.ct- richardson was murdered six
years ago ald his body vas found a few
,.Ays ago IN the spot in which the medium
taid IL could be found. He was a farmer
Who was said to be worth 500 600. He was
IN odd character. He would loan his
money 80 small sums to the farmers. When
ne disappeared the most thorough search
Was made, but without result. II was the
general opinion that he had been murdered,
and suspicion pointed to Nelson
few weeks ago a spiritualistic medium
was employed by interested parties to
endeavoT to solve the mystery. The
medium directed searching parties 10
hollow in fence corner Here the bones
~ a man were found. Remnants Of cloth
ing made II impossible 10 doubt that the
tody was Richardsol's.
The medium Immediately announced
that had she not come out Of the trance 80
soon she would have named the murderer,
Tut promised that she would soon reveal
ne murderer's name.
Evidently fearing that a crime was 20 be
stoned upon him, Nike Nelson yesterday
lhot his two sleeping daughters and then
-ent bullet through his own brain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
NEW LODGER KILLS HIMSELF.
Hoped His Death Would Furnish Money 70
Care for HIS Children.

Care for HIS Children.
Mrs. Annie o'HAgan who keeps a fur
nished room house at loi Washin Eton street,
Brooklyn, was visited by q we'll dressed
man last night who said he wanted TO hire
a room for a week. He agreed TO take the
one Mrs O'HAgan showed him and be paid
her the weeks rent IN advance. Mrs.
O'Hagan left the man In the room and as
sbe wac going down stairs he asked her to
direct him to the bathroom The man
entered the bathroom and before Mrs
o'HAgsn got down the flight Of stairs four
revolver shots we're fired in rapid succession
Mrs. O'HaEan ran screaming nom the
house and returned with policeman.
The policeman found the new lodger
dead on the bathroom floor. The man
was very we'll dressed, but didn't have any
money or any marks on his clothing that
would identify him, In his pOckets was
an unAddressed and unsigned letter. Il
read:
on DAZZLING FLossIE, What has hAppenod'
see me or read q lire from me 70 my dear
children. darling children. You can collect
inslrance Of 81, 600 and the 500 in the union.
/ will die so that the children will have money
enough 70 be cared for.
The letter also rOferred TO a brother Tom.
The man was about 80 years old, feet
inches tall and he weighed about IT'S pounds.
He had dark hair, smooth shaver face and
wore dark clothing, 4 soft hat and patent
leather shoes. His body was removed 70
the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
Wrestler McusOn injured IN Bout

LYNN Mass. April 2.-Dsn Mcclsou Of
Haverhll was badly injured last night in .
wrestling bout with Peter Jacks, UTsek
Of this city The Greek threw AcCleon thre &c
times in rapid succession In the third fall
he was thrown by half Nelson, and the
spectators were greatly surprised when he
did not rise
He was unconscious for some minutes after
he had been removed 20 the dressing room
the Lynn city Hospital. where the physlcians
made another examination. While HE con-
dillon is not considered dangerous, IL ts fear ed
injury.