davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
SMOKE KILLS CHILDREN.
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES.
Brace Mother SaUes a Third IN Spite
of Serious Burns.

Two children were suffocated, child was badly
burned, that it may die, and a woman serl-
ously burned, in a small fire about midnight last
night in a three story brick building in the
rear Of No 350s West 24th-st.
The dead are Alexander Bremen, aged ten.
and Catherine Brenner, aged seven. They were
the children of Elizabeth and Alexander Brenner.
who occupied the second floor of the puldlns'
the lower floor of which was used as a storage
place for wagons, the stable being In the cellar
William Brenner, aged six, the youngest child
was seriously burned about the body as he was
being carried out by his mother who was also
scorched about the body and arms. She was
also hurt through the breaking of a rope, down
which she slid from her apartment to the rear
yard.
The fire was soon extingushed after causing
$500 damage to the building.
How the fire started is not known 1t orig
mated on the first floor where the wagons are
stored and from the blaze came a heavy, stiflns
smoke which filed the building. On the thlro
floor which is used loft for the storage OF
hav and OATS lived a man named John Has-
eertv. about thirty-five years old. He was
asleep at the time with several other men, whose
names could not be learned. He was awakened
by the smoke, and, throwing open window
called Justify for help. He then aroused his COM
panions, and with them, all in their undercloth-
ing escaped
tJaegerty's cries awakened Mrs. Brenner, and
she in turn reused her husband. Finding the
stairway a mass of flame, Mr.. Brenner ran 10
the rear, and after making clothesline fast TO
a piece of furniture. he slid to the yard Mrs.
Brenner then carried her children to the WIN
dow one at time, and dropped them to her
husbands arms Willie was the last to be
brought out, and by this time the flames We're
eating their way through the hall door. AS she
passed this door with her son In her arms a
burst of fame shot through the panel which
had been burned out, and for an instant motner
and son were enveloped in the fire. Sttll she
the third time, dropping the child down as she
| had done with his brother and sister before him.
| Then swinging herself ont on the rope she
| started to slide down She had gone only q IeW
feet when the rope broke, and she fell dozen
feet to the stone paving.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
DOCTOR SUES Mr.. ARENI'S.
Demands $4,000 for attending the
Injured AutOmohList.

Mneola, Long Island, June (SpeciaD'-Suit
has been brought before Justice Martin l. keosh
in the Nassau County Supreme Court wh1cn
opened to-day, to decide whether DR.. Gustav A
Fensterer of Floral Park. Long Island is en-
titled to recover $4,000 from George Arents Jr.
the automobilist who injured on OCTOBER
g. 1904 in the race for the William X Nanoer-
bilt jr, cup. Mr.. Arents was thrown from MS
racing car while going at fifty miles an hour' ana
was thought to be fatally injured. Inc
nechanician Mussel, instantly killed.
Arents was attended by DIR. Fensterer ana
taken to the Nassau Hospital. in this village
For several weeks he hovered between life ana
death. Drs McCosh and Kimbal were called IN
consultation and Mr.. Arents was hnaly re-
moved to the Garden City Hotel where Dr.
Fensterer continued to visit him. he declares
that he made over fifty professional calls "heh
a bill for So 900 was presented Mr Arents re-
fused to settle but offered $40 This the doctor
refnsad and now brings suit through Wycoif'
sta+esir g. Frost 1t is contended that Dr' KIM
ball received s1.1OO for nine visits
HINT Hill & Bolts will represent the de-
fondant The case will come on TOT trlai 'hls
week Mr. Arents occupies town mousse d
No 5o4 Fifth-ave.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
4 CHILD THIEF FOILED'
italian Tscice attempts to Kadnap
White Plains Children.

Two different attempts on the part OF
strange italian to kidnap children at White
Plains Yesterday afternoon created great excite
rnent and caused genuine alarm among those
living in the neighborhood Of hia operations
After his second unsuccessful effort the italian
disappeared, and the police have been unable to
trace him. The first attempt was made on the
four-year-old daughter of Robert E. Farley
who lives in Greenridge-ave The child was
playing in front of her home when the italian
picked her up and started off with her. On the
porches of the neighboring houses women were
seated and the child's cries attracted their at
tention. AS they rushed to the rescue. the
Italian dropped the little girl and took to his
heels. About half an hour later he appeared
further along the street and attempted to carry
off child of E G. Sutherland, and then the po-
lice were summoned.
A guard was placed over the neighborhood for
the rest of the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
ROYAL GIFTS AT BERLIN.
The CroUn Princes Fielding To-
day-Guests at Opera.

Berlin June 5.-Crown Prince FREDERICK
William and the Duchess Cecilia Of Mecklen-
burg -Schwerin day received deputations from
the Prussian provinces and cities who came 10
Berlin to congratulate them on their marriage.
which takes place tomorrow. The designs OF
the silver service to be given 10 the bride ana
bridegroom by one hundred cities were pre-
sented The service ITSELF consisting OF more
than one thousand pieces, will not be ready for
two or three years. @esss
Prince and Princess Arisugawa, representing
the Emperor and Empress of japan, personally
presented the gift of japan to-day. 1t con-
sisted of two silver flower bowls Of antique and
artistic workmanship
The King of Saxony has given four Melssnef
vases: the French government two Sevres vases
and some Beauvals tapestry; the Sultan OF
Turkey, rare rugs and porcelains the Austrian
Enoneror a carriage and two horses, and the
Province of Posen, state carriage Beyoho
these the presents have not been announced
Seventy princes and princesses sat near the
imperial family at performance at the foyai
Onera House tonight The display or Jewels
was an extraordinary one, the Empress Augusta
Victoria wearing necklace of large dlamoIeQs.
The royal party in half hour interval pc
tween the playing of the wedding march from
az ,ohengrin" and the third act Of Die Meister-
singer" took supper in the rooms adjoining the
ir,nerial
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
BURGLARS FIGHT WOMAN.
Tsoo Attack Her IN Flat by Daylight
One CAUGHT.

Two young burglars assaulted Mrs. Anna
Suchy as she entered her apartments. No. 144S
First-ave.. yesterday afternoon The woman
fought them as best she could. Both of the
men ran from the house pursued by two men.
One of them escaped. Continuing toward the
river the other burglar was chased by the men
and policeman. At the pier, when he tried to
dive overheard he was grappled by the police
man with flying tackle. He fought desperate
Iy but was overcome.
At the station Mrs Suchy could not say that
he was the man who struck her. The police say
they found one skeleton key and several trinkets
belonging to Mrs. Suchy in the fellows pos
session The prisoner said he was Benjamin
J. McAdams. No. 800 East 63d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
InHN a. SLEICHER.

c,aicber IS now president Of the Judge
-- I'm .ta publishers OF ''LesIie's Weekly ana
.Idgs having been elected to that once l rcaa
z,eeks ago. Mr sleicher was supervisor Oh hat
60 record, under Mayor Strong prior 70 .-.el.
he;nr Editor of The Mail and Express .,,.otas
cOiH - t1;o schools of that town. After being
.a,,sted from, the Troy High School ne pesah ii-S
- training on the old Troy WING, now
.r7r,a Record" Later he became CITY eusoi - :.
The Whig' The Press" and "fne 4rVs aT,.
80 san later Mr. seicher sold his interest
in The Tfrnes' and secured The schenecfaay os
Union Before coming TO New.9ork keeing ae M.1J jour
ei On coming 10 this city he became Enl.ob on bid
The Mail and Express. which poSl9stOh 9t Rscord ZEE
mil anpirted supervisor OF Ihe CtS tt+ ~ Gfyi,
;a of1fT state ONCE he has held Was thS' Vi ~
sar,rice Cnrnnissioner. from lsSs 20 Ies0.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
C. n. CHADWICk FA' oHNN'
Father of Football Man L'heIy 70
Head Water COMMISSION.

Charles y. Chadwick. of BROOKLYN ioi .to
Of The Board of Education ana la.ii' ,,,ro,,, 70
former Yale varsity football man. Is nAe-s The
head the Mayors new water o--4 Tte+rict At
vo,,nqer chadwick is now Assistant Dis'ii "a
torlsey. 1.u Cor local
wben the Mayor defeated the bill for a ioCsn
commission he provided that the 80
should consist of three men, to pc iialo1
each, by the Chamber of Commerce ''ie he
ufacturers' Association OF broofI'i =, -. 9
- = rs-a Trraerwriters The clause was
cus cut as unconstitutional. but the mayor &c
cided 20 abide by the condition; .ho Cow
The bin became law yesterday py sS uis rss
erTor'r signature and the Mayor instFuceeu -, -
secretary to communicate with the s,l them
Commerce and the Underwriters ana ash Aii -
70 name candidates. The Manufacturers, Is r1a
sociation has submitted these names; s.. saa ST
~ Chadwick Abraham Abraham, or no so,.,,s ayU ~.
Marks-ave. Brooklyn, and Lowell M- raiiiioi' .
Of No. 206 clinton-ave. rs, ,-oba hlv
The Mayor'e choice, 1T is said, VIII pIoo- pa.a,.-,
fan on Mr. Chadwick who headed comm IN ss So,
which investigated the Long island Wauei 0N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
NEW COMMISSIONS NAMED.
BOTH WATER 1ND GAS
Lederle, Sheffield and Sleicher Ap-
pointed-ALd,idge for r. r. Board.

TBY TELEGRAPH THE THTBuNEl
Albany, June 5.-Governor Higgins before his
departure for the West tonight announced the
following appointments provided for by the bills
signed yesterday:
STATE WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Ex-senator H. H PERSONS of East Aurora president
pr ERNST J. LEDERLEA Of New-York
JOHN a. SLEICHER. OF New-York.
Ez-Assenbyman MILO NJ ACKER, Of EornellsvfIle
{. Ex-senator CHARLES DAVIS of Kingston.
STATE GAS COMMISSIONERS
JAMEs r. SHEFFIELD OF New-York
Juzss LUCIEN L sHEDDEN. OF PlattsbaIrs.
E1-Attorney General JOHN c. DAVIES Of Camden
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
GEORGE ". ALDRIDGE. of Rochester.
The water commissioners have no fixed sal
10 fix compensation. The Offices will be in Al
hany and the commission will have supervisory
mower over all extensions Of water systems OF
counties of the State and must in addition re-
mort thereon to the next session of the legisla-
ture.
The appointment Of George W. Aldridge. OF
Rochester secretary TO the present Railroad
Commission to one of the two additional rail-
road cornrnissionerships created by the Tully
b,ll vas generally expected. The Governor VIII
not announce the second member until his re-
turn from the West
ON Wednesday announcement Will be mace
here of the Governors designation of successor
~ the late Presiding Justice Van Brunt- or the
.,re,,s+a Division of the Supreme Court First
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
TWO DEAD, FOUR HURT, IN RACE RIOT
a Hundred Armed Whites Pursuing Negroes
Near Turner, S. C.

Augusta, Ga, June 5.-A riot at Turner,
S. c. has resulted in the death of Burrell McLane.
a white man: the serious wounding of his son.
the death OF one negro and the wounding of three
others II is said the white population OF the COM
1nunfty IS in arms and Sheriff Raborne and Cor
oner Owens of Aiken County, at once went to the
scene Of the trouble
McIane and his son yesterday afternoon went 10
house on the formers place and ordered Dave
Garden leigh 10 return q child which, 1t Is said.
had been stolen from negro woman. A number
of negroes at the house attacked the McI-anes and
several shots were exchanged the elder McLaEe
being instantly killed and son of Hetgh being
shot IN death Several members of the party OF
negroes are being pursued by Il hundred armed
white men, who threaten lynchins
After ALL USHER'S. scotcn that made the
htghbau famous. it 10 the best-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
GUARD AROUND HOUSE.
Startling Developments IN Tonitin
Case Erpected at Once.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrxE.l

Oswego n. Y. June 5.-John j. Tonllin
father of Rosamond Tonlen. whose life has
been persstently threatened for nearly two
wears left here for Detroit tonight on an
urgent business trip. but before going he placed
an armed guard around his house, with instruc-
tions TO permit no stranger TO enter. Mr. Ton
kin had another conference, before his de-
parture, with w. ]. Dempsey, of the New-York
Central detective force. and it is reported. on
excellent authority tonight that startling de-
velopments are expected within the next
twenty-four hours. 1t is understood that the
detectives have important information
The threatening Of the life of the Tonkin
child has created intense excitement here. and
all day long streams of people loitered about the
bo,,se anxious to catch a glimpse Of the child.
Owing TO the great notoriety which the pub
fishing of the story has created, the girl was not
allowed out of doors. Mr.. Tonkin declares that
he will willingly give $4,000 for evidence lead
ing to the arrest of the guilty man. Experts are
doing everything possible to reach the bottom
of the mystery and the case has created a
greater sensation than the horrible murder of
little Cora Sweet
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
SAVES DROWNING NAN.
PoEceman's Fight to PreUent Tide
.Sucking Both Into Se1Cer.

In an effort to save a man from drowning
in the East River at Division-ave4 Williams
burg yesterday, Roundsman Michael j. NC
Laughlin of the Clymer-st. police station. nearly
lost his life. The tide sucked both men into the
mouth of a sewer and they had a hard fight
to reach the surface When they were finally
rescued they were nearly dead, and were re-
moved to the Eastern District Hospital.
OuinIan was sitting the strngpiece when
he fell into the river and sank at once The tide
swept him toward the sewer, but he managed to
get a grip on the edge of It. to which he held
fast The shoutings of those who witnessed the
accident brought Roundsman Mclaughlin to the
pier He took off his outer clothing and sprang
into the water. The tide took him toward the
sewer and Quinlan. who drowning. grabbed
his legs Mclaughlin struggled to free himself,
at the same time holding to the edge of the
sewer, and by a desperate effort managed to
pull Quinan to the surface by his hair
Mclaughlin has eight medals for saving lives.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
cEnReE w. ALORIDGE.

George w. Aldridge was born in Michigan Ni,s, .,.
- Tacer,ber %. 1856. and educated in the
4no., oh -, - rochester the Degraf Military
pubic md the cary Collegiate Seminary. al
1.a,aed Stt n Y In 1888 he was elected me me,pe es
n The the executive board of Rochester ne was
Elected 81 ted Mayor of Rochester in +.,aert 1891 of
Mr.. Aldrtdge was appoinrea pr,a IN that ca
Public a6 cbarge Of the expenditure of foT tbe
2PF5 21PPo5prsted result abaa Hf 1t Ras thai
was 81 without orefe a5sff! BY oy
n e 10 the canals An nyests;Ilssrr sIasrng Mr. Adriige
Fne Of Of oFp m rro5s naSsS negect bad pdg
cused in the report nosveit "a refused to reappoint
R q p PuRe dehSsPeT @9rFs and into
MI Aldriase ldes Enterprises He was fpIeeioners
ssdT9farv S1rlSus Of the Board OF ka'ir0a"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
~sOLDIERS, NOT YAQUIS."
.suruiuor Says Meaacans Ambushed
american Party.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKI5UNH'J
Galveston Texas, June 5.-Herbert Miller
s,,-,,yor of the expedition of Americans that
lost five of it's members by massacre by 1aqu
Indians several months ago. passed through III
Paso to-day on his way to the City OF Mexico
where he hopes to show that Mexican soidlers
planned and executed the ambuscade. Miller
made this statement shortly after the muroer'
and began a secret hunt for evidence He mad
almost secured convicting proof when his mis-
Sion was discovered and he was obliged to nee
from Sonora. A brief of the evidence having
been submitted to President Dlaz. the General
has ordered a hearing and sent for Miller The
two officers implicated were formerly panolts.
enlisted i'm the army for having turned traitors
on their own band
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
STEAMER MAY BE ASHORE.
THOUGHT To Be Liner or Freighter
In No Danger.

Freeport, Long Island June GA steamship,
probably a big freighter, although many believe
her to be a liner, is ashore or very close in and
at anchor a mile outside of Jones Inlet, midway
between Point Lookout and Short Beach. She is
in no danger. The is calm, but it Is foggy.
There is no wind Of any moment, and the
steamer will be all right The hfesavers went
off duty on June 1, so there was no one to go
out to the ship.
gTae steamer, could be heard whistling off shore
ell evening but late tonight John Whaley, who
has a pavilion at Point Lookout, came here in a
launch and told the local agent OF the Merritt
Wrecking Company that the steamer was ashore
The agent made ready crew, but they will not
start for the scene until daylight
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
LE4RNING HPAN'S VIEWS.
The President Has Another Tails
rsith Mr. TakalRrG.
fBv The Associated Press-)

,,+- Juns h-Peace in the Far East
-. .ra s,,hiect of another conference at the
J.Tn,.o tIouse between the President and Mr.
rol,ob,ra the Japanese Minister. tonight IL
WAS the third conference of the day the PresN
dent had on this subject. NJ Jusserand. tho
rrancb Ambassador and Mr.. o'Beirne, the Brit
;sb charge d'affaires, having called at the White
House this morning.
accomnanied by Count Hirosawa, a japanese
rob1ansn who is travelling in this country.
Commander Takashita, the japanese naval at
tacbA and four naval officers who are here on
+hair yyay from Toxic to England to inspect the
work on Japanese warships in British ship
Yards Mr. Takahira called at the White House
shortly after o o'clock tonight. The President
gave them a cordial reception. Their conversa-
tion however. did not last long, and the visitors
soon departed leaving the President and Mr..
Takahira 10 talk peace
Thus far the Minister has not been able to tell
the President, except in the most general and
unofficial way what Japan is likely to demand
of Russia when the latter can be brought TO
discuss peace. He has idea what the indem-
nitv japan may ask will amount The Presi-
dent was unable to give Mr.. Takahira any inti-
nation OF how Russia has viewed the annihiIation
of her feet. and until Count Cassinfs report OF
his visit to the White House has been answered
from St Petersburg no further progress toward
peace can be made in that direction
In the mean time with the assistance Of Mr..
Takahira the President is acquaintlng himself
as fully as possible with the views Of the Jap
anese government on the subject of peace. l.
is realized by the Washington government that
the Mikado has formidable party in Japan
TO deal with and this Is OF the reasons why
1t is difficult for Toxic to give Washington
definite information about what peace terms
would be in the light of Admiral Togo's great
victory.
Regarding the general situation. IL can be
nounced that Europe regards the President as
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
LANES r. SHEFFIELD.

r.-ose Rockwell Sheffield was Fire Cotnhlissioilei
- ,raz,or strong and has had consideranle eA-
r.oroa as lawyer and public officer in various
'.. % mas horn in Dubuque. Iowa. in lsos, ana
s+,5ied for some time in Williston SEMINARY hno
bsmnton Mass He went to Yale ana was 9. ~ tt
-, -.+or that year Later he entered me Lne no FOR
Tard law school He s1stss was D{5saff Senator William
scne yeaIs iowa. Coming East he Was etee'e1 sn
Asssblyan from the th AsSeoi and Elections
nfteeS en- He appointed d. Ff5e f Soard in 1885
II 1872 anI aIia ts stanch Republican ana mem T7i
Slr. On +he Renublican Union League ha1e' O4i
-, md Lawyers CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
RECORD RUN ON PENNSYLVANIA.
fTrip to Chicago Made in Seventeen Hours TO
prore Fiohteen Hour Train Practicable.

c,,,oooo June "a Pennsylvania Railroad
+roin to-day broke all records for fast traveli'nG
-, Nev.-Yort and Chicago by making the
r,,n Of s97 miles in seventeen hours fiat The
esst was accomplished by two special trains
WINNING from New-York to Pittsburg In
o,...4 hours and fifty minutes, and the other
making the run from Ptttsburg to Chicago in
eight hours and ten minutes
The runs were trials of speed to demonstrate
the ability of the road to put into service an
eighteen hour train.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
Asks 5000 FOR HURT FROM SNOWFALL
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBrNE.I

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
louisville June 5-The case OF n 5. Weatherton
against Meade Robinson. jr.. by his father. Meade
Robinson aud George Leib. by his father. Louis
Iefb went to trial in Judge Gordon's court this
afternoon weatherton sues for 5000 damages.
He was a delivery wagon driver and last winter,
he saws, he vas attacked by the boys with snow
balls and his jaw broken. The boys say
weatherton was struck with whipstock by a
negro.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
John C. DAVIES.

JotiIi -,,,.,+,s administration and Governor
o9sT1F. est ter While Attorney General he was
ou sosted with president Roosevelt in the nsnt l0a
go rranchise tax and prepared many "f the
cases Tor the struggle which ended tar Mr.
me 7-as ,1 camden. in Oneida County Two
ago IN gSef dsric being de-
SupIeIhs ISstioe Rogers, Endorsed by an lhoepeii-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
The following are due to-day:

Steamers Kaiser wilhelm II from Bremen; Astoria
from GLASGOW. MORO Castle from Heyana Cretic, from
Naples; sarnia kingston Bowie from Liverp19l
Colorado from Brunswick: Apache, from Jacksonvle
Finland from Antwerp: Ryndam frSm E9tIerGnn,! @ fan
Noynna prince from Liverpool: Seguanca from Colon;
MINES nois from London: Marco Minghett from Ma
Ia SIeanolitan Prince Naples and Denver from
Galveston
At the Atlantic Transport Line pier 1t was
said that the Minneapolis had been sighted OH
Fire Island at 1904 p m. but that no wore OIL
any accident to her had been received
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
STORM At EJACULATION.
Manu- Houses BIoson Dozen and
One Person Hurt.

Binghamton, n. Y, June "a tornado swept
across corner of this city at about HID O'CLOCK
Tonight Many houses were blown down, ana
one person was badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
.uJDeE LucIEN L. sHEDoEN'

Judge Lucien L. Sheldon Of FIm.esooIs So,ntv
for twelve years County judge IN CiiiATgn Jn nos
lof .o ,,ears District Attorney He was re-
aIo Ioi member of the Board of @ ResePPts P
egl1f 5 L one OF the most proninefelt ,nties GiI1
anQ .r. i 80 ;n The northern tier or couIiAeo-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
INVITATIONS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

and other social affairs should be ordered now.
samples can be seen at Mermod. Jacoard & klng,
400 Fifth Avenue, VIII be mailed nee--AdyI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

new fast train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station ESQ p. Nj. arrives Albany
$40. Utica T14. Syracuse S:sS Rochester 9:5s Buf-
faIo II so p. 81. No excess fare.--,dyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
pewEY,s PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE

I1nequalled for the weak and overworked.
II r Dewey & Sons Co. 13s Fulton St. New-fork
-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

CHAPEL OF THE OLD PALACE BERLIN
Where lie royal marriage takes place to-day.
GRAND DUCHESS CEf-u.IA
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
E. J. HALL.
Sandy Hook, Conn.

their new home in Red City as soon as MT Thompson vacates. MT Thompson expects to move into the Stafford place on Christian street, this week.
 R. I. Sanford has accepted a position with the filling Rubber Co.,, of Bridge port. MT Sanford began his duties there, last week.
 George A. Hoxie has had fine ve- randa built onto his home. David B.. Wheeler & Son did the work.
 MT and Mrs Philip Rowland of Christian street were called to Beacon Falls, last week, by the sudden death of William Habicins, brother-in-law of MT Rowland.
 Mrs c. P. Mansfield of Woodbury was visiting, last Friday, at her old home at Mrs Lakes in Red City.
 MT and Mrs B. J. Leavenworth of Rockers Hill were visiting at Warner Lake, last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs F. w. Hubbell attend ed the funeral of Rev T. w. Tolles in Bethlehem, last week Tuesday.
 Wooster B. Nc Even and William B. Davis decorated the graves of the veterans of the Civil War, last Sunday.