davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
TRADE MARK LAW
New Act Passed by Congress Is in OPP
Grafton Today.

New Act Passed by Congress Is in Op-
Grafton Today.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The new
law authorizing the registration of
trademarks and providing for their
protection, which went into operation
today marks the contamination of an
effort on the part of business men in
the United States covering a period
of ten or fifteen years. For even a
longer period the matter has been agi-
tated in congress. Since 1870 the mat
ter of revising and modifying the laws
relating to trademarks has been before
the national legislative body in one
form or the other Under an act of
1898, president Mckinley appointed
commissioners to revise and amend the
trademark laws. This commission,
composed of Francis Forbes, Judge
Peter S. Grosscup and Arthur P. Gree
ly, made an elaborate and exhaustive
report on the subject of trademarks,
and prepared the bill which became a
law today.
The measure, before it was submit
ted to congress at the beginning of the
last season, received the approval of
practically all the business organiza-
mercial standpoint the new regulations
are of wide interest.
The new law saves ali the rights of
the trademark owner, as they have
heretofore existed, and offers addition
al advantages and means of protection.
1t permits the registration of all trade
marks used in interstate commerce;
it puts all controversies growing out
of trademarks used in interstate COM
merce within the jurisdiction of the
United States courts; it permits the
registration of every trademark now
IN use, whether it complies with the
technical rules of the patent office or
not, provided the mark has been In
use ten years; it provides a remedy by
way of injunction, actual damages
punitive damages and profits derived
from infringement as we'll as the de-
struction of infringing labels, marks
and packages; every unlawful use OF
the registered trademark, whether on
the very goods themselves, or on ad.
Fertslng matter, signs, receptacles. OF
other vessels, will constitute an in
Engagement; the government charges
Tor the registration of each trademark
$40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
H. M. Freid of Spokane will lead the
singing.
PATENT MEDICINE MANIA

BUTTE, Mont, April 1.-The indis-
criminate taking of a number of pat
ent medicines for which he is thought
to have possessed mania, including
compounds known to contain varying
quantities of cocaine, is believed to be
responsible for the death of William
Urskin, stationary engineer, who re-
Gently came to Butte from Elk Point,
Idaho.
Urskine's bloated and barely rec
ognizable body was found in the
Braundt lodging house, where it had
lain for two days. The rumor gained
circulation that smallpox existed in tn
hotel and that physician had been
bribed not to report the case to the
health authorities. Fear of a spread
of the contagion resulted in search
being made for Urskine in his room
when he failed to put in an appearance.
On dresser near the corpse was lit
ter of heart, lung, catarrn, dyspepsia,
kidney and bladder medicines.
Urskine's friends declare they have
not known the man to be sick the past
year, other than to have occasionally
pains in his stomach. Still he persist
ed in taking copious amounts of pat
ent medicines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
THE HALL OF FAME.

Grand Duke Sergius drew 81, 100000
. year during his term Of Office as gov
ernor of Moscow.
Simon Lake, inventor of the subma-
rine boat bearing his name, will live
abroad, being Disguised with his native
country.
Samuel N. Piles, new United States
senator from Washington, was admit
ted to the bar in Kentucky before he
was twenty -one.
Hon. John L. Griffiths of Indianapo-
lis, who has been rendered the consul
ship Of Liverpool, is one of Indiana's
prominent orators.
E. G. Auer, nephew Of Congress
man Cannon, is about to be made con-
sui at Puerto Cortez, Spanish Hondu-
ras. He is a native of Peoria, Ill.
Abraham Rosenberg of New York
has been unanimously elected grand
master Of the Sons Of Benjamin, which
order has a membership Of $4,000 in
the United States.
Colonel ]. Edward Studley has been
elected president Of the Rhode Island
Sons Of the American Revolution, and
John Prescott Farnsworth, the poet,
was elected vice president.
General Stoessel's name is Of Ger.
man origin, and it occurs in south Ger
many and Silesia as we'll as Switzer-
land. The Jews claim him, too, his
name being borne by not a few Of their
families.
No finer professional compliment
could be paid to lawyer than Joseph
II. Choate's remark concerning the late
James c. Carter Of New York, when
he retires he will make room for a
thousand lawyers"
! Colonel Bill Sapp, the chairman Of
| the Kansas state Democratic commit
tee, is the direct descendant Of a
French ducal house. One Of his grand
| fathers was a teacher of Napoleon at
one Of the military schools.
George Duckworth Is the veteran en-
| gineer Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road. Though eighty sew
en- years old, he handles the lever Of a
stationary engine in the company's
plant at Bridgewater, Mass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
NO BREAKFAST; WIFE DIES.
An Irate Father First ATTEMPTS t.
Shoot His Son

BOISE, Idaho, April III. Megor-
don, VINO killed his wife near Nvas.o
ore- has been held for murder by a
coroher's jury, and has been taken to
the county Jail at Vail. His first story
seems inaccurate. 1t seems that On
tuesday morning Megordon got up at
O'Clock and left for Vale. When ne
returned he scolded his wife for not
preparing breakfast for him. His
"ile said she would have done so, but
he did not call her. Fas
Megordon then called her a liar
"nereupon son. aged Is, grabbed a
eaiiore rifle and struck his father
over the head, breaking the stock Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01

The coupons should not be mailed
later than next Thursday as on Friday
ing cranks, Councilman Bridges, N. D.
Blackman and Clate Van de Water,
name submitted. The name which the
judges select together with the names
submitted will be published next Sat-
urday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
"Short Horn Hose

Unlike other Hose Short Horn brand
is made with a double braided fabric which
gives great strength, prevents kinking makes
the Hose flexible and produces a perfectly
smooth outside surface. There is no "fric-
ton to separate no end Of duck to unwrap,
no ridges the outside surface to become
cnafed. The inside rubber lining is a seam
less tube covered by lap tube, and the two
layers of rubber make pnholes impossible
Price per foot zoe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
"Sunproof" Hose
"Sunset" Hose

This Hose is made from high grade rub
Der and the same weight cotton fabric that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01

FOR FIRTS-C CLASS CARPET WEAV.
ing and all kinds of sewing inquire
at 335 N. Fifth st. Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Clarke
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01

plants are almost unheard of regarding this
brand of Hose and a reliable water con-
Quoting Hose for garden and lawn use, con-
sidering it's price, it is unequalled. Price
per foot ......... ....................14
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01

With protecting steel front crOssbar,
solid axle, ball bearings steel cone, triple
gearing, adjustable reinforced center bar,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
bay City .

Royal" Lawn Mowers
The recollection of Quality remains lon.
after the price is forgotten.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-01
WAllA WALLA'S BASEBALL
TEAM MUST BE NAMED BY
NEXT SATURDAY.
Fans Are Invited to Assist in the Job
Think Up a Name and Mail it
to the Statesman.

''Walla Walla has had her Sharp
Shooters her Red White and Blues
and a number of other baseball teams,
but what shall we name her team this
year," is the plaintive wall of Man
ager George O'Connor, who in his di-
lemma has appealed to the sporting
editor of the Evening Statesman.
The editor is really modest and hesi-
tates to take upon himself the honor
of naming a baseball team such as
Manager O'Connor mas gathered to-
gether and the whole matter is to be
left to the fans themselves. Here is
the scheme: Cut out the coupon be-
low, think up some good catchy name,
write it in the space indicated, sign it
and mail it to the sporting editor Of
the Evening Statesman.
= y y y y y y y y y y y y y
y l suggest the name of y
...... ...... ........ .........
y For Wal1a Wallas Baseball team y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
Hasten recovery by keeping the
bowels regular with Ayers Pills.

F. M Barrett, wife and neice and
Mrs. Benjamin Barrett of Waterbury
visited at W, S. Daniels last week.
Also l. f. Griswold and wife from
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. Grant Fancher
and son: Warren, from Lawrence,
Mass, arrived in town last Saturday
and will spend week in this vicinity
at'er which they will spend a week il
VergeDnes aud Middleburv, before re.
turning to their home in Lawrence.
leon Booth, who has been a guest
of his brother, E. P. Booth, for the
past two weeks, left Tuesday for Stat
ford, Conn, for visit with his par.
ents, Rev, aud Mrs. |. P. Booth
From there he will return to Rock.
land, Mass where he has charge of q
produce store.
A man in a neighboring town who
secured his wife through matrimo.
NAL agency is now trying to secure
divorce. Another instance of find
ing out that mail order bargains are
not Just as represented aud that a
much better grade of the same article
could have been obtained at home.
Good enough for him. He ought to
patroniz4 home industry The home
grown article is usually the best.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
EDEN.

The Ladies A propose to hold 70 social in
the near future.
Mrs Eva Adams Mudgett and little daugh-
ter are visiting IN town.
Mrs. Henry Adams has picked 1877 OTIS.
blneberrles this season instead VI 30 OTIS. as
Il, st reported.
Marjorie Atwell from Barton WHO has been
visiting her sister, Bernice, returasl home the
first OF the week
Mrs. W. J Atwel, who has bg1a quite LII
for the past week, is reported BETTER Her
mother, Mrs. Hodges is caring 9l her.
Saturday. the l 9th inst, has be set as
day for gratuiUOus work on lps cemetery
grounds under charge of N. B. Mower and e.
II. Stone We hope a good nun Der will re-
spond to the call
Those who attended the Sur ay-School
picnic enjoyed the occasion very much.
Tables were set in b. b. Blake's amp and
the children gave themselves up 20 a good
time. The day was perfect.
Mrs. Stella Storms is teaching on ne Branch;
Mrs. Alice Hayford in the MoseIey DISTRICT
Mrs. Jennie Grey at the Corners; + 1873 Evelyn
Foss in the West district; Miss Mae Mudgett
in McGooken dist; Miss Barnard a the Mills.
Mrs. E. Dodge and son, Y. A. Dodge, have
gone to Worcester Mass. Mr., Dodge has i'm
proved very much this summer, his outing
has seemed to be just the treatmt Mt needed.
His friends do not like to think of his going
back to Minneapolis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
BELVlDERE CENTER

Miss Madge Brown has gone to Montgom-
cry, where she will teach this fall.
School commenced Monday with Miss Clyde
Cowen of Bakersfield as teacher.
Miss Lulu Barnard went to Duxtury on tho
9TH, where she is to teach this tall,
Miss Etheene Barnard went to Johnson
lasU week. to attend the Normal.
Miss Belle Morse of Burlington visited her
sister, Mrs. {. G. Larned, over Sunday.
Mr., Taylor and wife of Fletcher visited his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Burt one day last week.
Mrs. g. NJ. Crosby from Dummprston, VT,
visited her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Chandler, few
days recently.
Rev. A. G. Chandler is in Stanbridge Ridge,
P. Q attending the s. A. quarterly confer
ence of Vermont and Quebec
Fred Tracey and mother were called to
MONTGOMERY Monday by the serious illness of
Mr.. Tracey's aunt, Mrs. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wescom we're in hyde
Park few days recently, visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Wescom.
BELvIDERE CORNERS.
School began Monday with Miss Jennie
Ross as teacher
Mrs. Amos Lawrense and David Tanner
and wife attended Shelton fair last week.
A. P. Brown was in Bakersfield one day last
week on business.
Olive Brown has finished work at G. E.
Smiths and returned home.
Mrs Nancy Miles, who has been working
for A. P. Brown, has returned to her home in
New Hampshire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
NORTH WOLCOTT,

Leon Gallup was at home Saturday.
Miss Addie Mills was at home the past
week.
Mrs. Anna Andrews was a caller in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Bruce visited in Crafts
| bury Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher of Albany were in
! town Sunday.
| Mrs Anna Sanborn has gone away on a
! visit among friends.
! Miss Edna Allen has been in town the past
week, calling on friends.
! Charley Andrews, with his niece, Blanche
| Andrews, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Croft and two children from Nova
Scotia are stopping at the home of J. e. Eos.
ter.
Mrs. Clay of Boston is stopping with her
mother, Mrs b. Putnam, VINO is in quite poor
health.
Mrs Anna Udall is quite i'll with neuralgia
of the head and is under the care of DR..
! Nalleau.
Beraice Bliss and Stanley Farrar visited
the formers sister, Mrs. Walter Decell, last
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Clark and Miss Eva Man
ming, two former teachers here, visited at Y.
! ". Gallup's over Sunday.
Our merchant, W. L. Farrar, has installed
some new carriages, top and open, with his
| other mercantile business.
Rev. G, W, Hunt presiding elder, gave a
very able sermon last Sunday on Faith in
the Barnard NJ E. Church"
! Ernest Bailey and Miss Addie Clark, both
of Wolcott, were married last week and have
gone to Enosburg on their wedding trip.
Miss Bertha Smith aud Mrs Leila Lunt were
visitors at the homes of H G. Baldwin and J
F. Holton Thursday and Friday of last week
Rumor has it that chicken thieves are in
our midst, as some have already lost several
chickens. Put paddock on your hen-house
| door.
The cloud which darkens maiden
brow is oftentimes no bigger than a
mans hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
CADY'S FALLS.


Mrs. Williams is in Woodbury. this week,
Mrs. John Griffin ia visiting friends in ohm
ION.
Mrs. C. B. Terrill spent Sunday at e. B.
5iles.
OrlO Wiltshire and wife are working at Sid
ley NewcOmbe's
Lorenzo Calkias aud wife visited at A. Fl.
galkins Tuesday.
Mr.. Lane of Springfield, Mass has been a
guest at r. i. Fairbanks
Miss Marguerite Slocum visited Miss
Florence Sherwin last Friday.
Mrs Amos billiard and Mrs. Samuel White
attended the Barton fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A H. Calkins and sons and
Will White spent Sunday in Eden,
Mrs Lebourveau and son and Mrs. E. A.
lamp of Barre are visiting at Mrs. E. NJ
Gowns.
Clark Butler and wife OF JOHNSON visited at
Amos billiards. and Sam Whites the last OF
he week.
p L. B. Terrill and brother B. f. attended
the funeral of Hon. Nj. W. Terrill at Middle
5own, Conn, Sunday
Mrs. Parftt who has been visiting friends
ID this section for the past two months re-
armed to her home in Holyoke, Mass. last
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
Al. Smith and family spent Sun

A. j. Smith and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Hardwick.
G. ]. Mudgett of Congress stret ha,
been quiteil since last Friday, suffer
log from sore on his lip, blood
poisoning being feared.
E. W. Webster is improving the ap
! pearance of his Summer street resi-
dence by the addition of a coat o
paint. Chas Bridge and Geo. Good
rich are doing the work.
v Frank Cheney has finished work in
Montpelier and is spending a vaca.
ton with his parents here before re
Stunning his studies in the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy.
The Lucier's famous minstrel com
pany gave one of their popular enter.
tainments at Town Hal Monday
evening. As usual they put up a
good clean show and were well
patrOniz
Mr.. Diamond of the Gilbert & Bar
ker Manufacturing Company OF
Springfield, Mass has been in town
for the past week, remodeling and re-
newing the private gas plant, which
is connected with Ex- Gov. Hendee's
residence.
A number of the members of Rath-
bone Lodge, X. of P. went to Center
vile last evening where they were en-
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. 0 car. N.
Campbell, the principal attraction
attraction being a "corn roast" All
report fine time. Had the weather
been more favorable the Grove would
have been much larger.
M. S Fillmore, who has been EN-.
ployed Tor the past two and one. half
wears as moulder in the Morrisville
Foundry, has finished work there and
goes to morrow to Frankfort, N. Y,
where he has good position in the
New York Central shops, a position
which he held previous to his coming
to this place. He has many friends
here who regret his departure.
The special car, which conveyed the
Lyndonville Band to the Nationa
Grand Army encampment recently
held at Denver, Colorado, passed
through here this morning on theil
wav home. The boys were very cor
daily entertained and report a fins
time. While the trip was much en-
joyed they all we're glad to return tc
their native Green Hills of Yer
mont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
Letter to Mould & Davis
Morris vile, Vt.

WOTTlSViIIe, Vt.
Dear Sirs A.: It's the same every.
where, can't guess little enough.
Mr.. G. o. Brown. Columbia, S. c.,
Employed an experienced painter to
PAINT his house. The painter on see.
ing the quantity sent to the house
ievoe-said there wasn't enough
There were ten gallons left when the
Job was done.
It's the common experience.
Yours truly,
III F. W. DEvOE d Co.
P.S. Geo. W. Doty, Morrisville,
Jells our paint.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13

A brand new idea is so called be-
cause it is plucked from the thoughts
that burn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13

The cloud which darkens maiden's
brow is oftentimes no bigger than a
mans hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-20
THE SEASON
WAS CLOSED.
Friday Nights Had a Big Time at
Their Headquarters
Last Night.

The annual banquet of the Friday
Nights Bowling Club was held last
night at their headquarters in the
Hartmann Hotel. There was full at
tendance of the members The, affair
proved a decided success.
These banquets are held by the club
each year and are paid for from the
surplus fund remaining on hand at the
end of each season. The arrangement
of the large room, which was used as
dining room on this occasion, with
its long table running the entire
length of the room, was tastefully
decorated.
The members met about 8 o'clock.
rolled few games on the bowling
alleys and at ii o'clock they went np-
stairs and the real fun commenced.
The folio wing was the menu:
Cocktails
Almonds Raisins Celery
Clam on half shell
Chicken frappe Fish
Cream potatoes Filled beef
Spinach Pinapple fritters
Parsley sauce Chicken Peas
Cheese Cake Ice Cream
Coffee Wine
Those present were F. F. Fox,
president; J. H. Mulchahey, captain /;
Fritz Hoyler, treasurer; G. V. Evans,
SECRETARY Albert Bollschweiler, Otto
Will, Carl Will, John Meaker, r. A.
Carter, Val Beck, A. F. Kennedy,
G. c. Baldwin, W. X. Bassford, w.
f. Hartmann, Ira Grouse, John john
son, William Stacey, Louis BRIGGS,
John Pfeiffer, William Pfeiffer and
Jacob Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-20
WAS UNCONSCIOUS.
Carried to Her Home and Doc.
tOrSummOned Remained Un-
conscious for Several Hours.
RIDER SOON DISAPPEARED.
His Identity Is Not Known Having
Made His Escape During
the Excitement.

While crossing from one side OF the
street to the other, at Smith and State
streets, Alice Keller, ten years old,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Keller, of LAG Gordon street, was run
down by a bicyclist yesterday after
noon .and was SO badly injured that
she was unconscious for several hours
afterwards. She was carried home
and DR.. f. G. Henry was summoned.
The wheelman, it is said, was riding
rapidly and did not sound any warn
ing.
DIR. Henry at first thought she had
concussion of the brain, but today she
is somewhat improved, and it is ex-
pected that she will recover.
The name .of the bicyclist is not
known, and it is understood that he
got out of the way as soon as he saw
he had hurt the child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-20
LOCKED HIM UP.
Auton MOrtensen Wanted Others Ar
rested, Is Taken Himself.

Anton Mortensen, a carpenter, of
l2S Gordon street, who has bothered
the police several times recently with
complaints in regard to his wife and a
boarder, and who wanted warrant
issued this morning for his wife and
the man, again called at police head
quarters shortly before 10 O'Clock and
was locked up for an investigation in
to his sanity. He may be committed
to the State Hospital. He is declared,
on his own statement, to have once
been in an asylum.
He declares that his wife has left
him, taking with her silverware and
other articles. He wanted the boarder
arrested for. coming into the house at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-20
ORCHESTRA AT
COUNTY SEAT.
Party Went to New Brunswick
from This City to Hear
the Concert.

A party of Perth Amboy people at.
tended the entertainment of the
Amateur Orchestra, under the leader
ship of Charles Henry Harte, in
G olumbia hall, New Brunswick, last
night.
The party was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Runyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Harner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
Noe, Mr.. and Mrs, Conklin, Mrs.
Tunis, Miss Adele Williams, Frank
Neer and Miss Neer, James E. Noe and
Miss Noe, Stephen Symogyi, Miss
Lillian Graham, Miss May Dayton,
William Graham, Ernest Hilsdorf,
Miss Laura Brodhead and Miss Lillian
Fritz.
The entertainment was one of the
finest of the season. c. Howard Smith.
who belongs to the orchestra, played a
cello solo which was of high merit.
The director of the orchestra was
presented with handsome baton,
which he used in directing the last
selection.
The Amateur Orchestra Society has
gained renown for itself in its past
entertainments and its performance
last night added to its merits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-20
THREE BOATS AT BIC
SACRIFICE YESTERDAY.
Belonged to W. F. Fisher, of Sayre-
vile, Sold by United
States Marshal.
SptciaI 10 tie Evcning Me7gs.

New Brunswick, May 20:- United
States Marshal Olcott, yesterday, sold
three boats owned by w. f. Fisher,
bankrupt, which are at the brickya.ds
at Sayreville. The boats were sold
under libel secured by Christian
Straub, of South Amboy, and pur-
chased from him by Samuel j. Wylie,
one of the trustees of the w. f. Fish
er q Company plant. Robert Adrain
was the counsel in the case.
The boat Casper Boehm was sold to
Daniel June for $3.50. The~Leon
Fisher was sold to John II. Gregory,
of Perth Amboy, for $40, and the Il.
B. Fisher to G. B. McLaury, of this
city, for s35. All of the boats are in
good condition and sold at sacrifice.
The Leon Fisher has one end stove in
but she can be easily repaired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-20
SAVED GIRL
FROM JAIL.
Domestic in Employ Of Mrs. S. ].
Ramsay Acknowledged Theft
Charge not Pressed.

Only the generosity of Mrs. S. j.
Ramsay saved Lizzie 10th from being
sent to Jail on grand larceny charge
this morning. The girl has been em-
ployed in the Ramsa,' household as a
domestic and was completely trusted.
A few days ago diamond brooch was
missed, as was also gold coin, a
keepsake, valued even more for its
sentimental than its intrinsic value.
When the 10th girl, who is sixteen
years old, and whose parents live at
Keasbey. found that she was. sus-
pected, she placed the brooch in the
sleeve OF fellow-servant waist to
divert suspicion to the other girl. She
was arrested Thursday, as told in yes
terday's NEWS.
She confessed the theft of the
brooch, but declared that she did not
know what had become of it. AS to
the gold coin, she denied all knowl-
edge of it.
Mrs. Ramsay did not desire to send
the girl to prison, and she was dis
charged this morning with a repri-
mand.