davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09

,INDIANAPOLlS.-G llanly re-
fused to pardon or parole David u. Sher-
rick, former Auditor of State, and his
close friend, who began serving term
OF from two to twenty-One years Tor ell-
bezzllngS funds of the State.
YOUNGSTOWN, N. J--Henry Conwel,
II mason built n chimney on II house y!
CalifOn and then tore it down, ConWell
had allowed his feet to hang down be,
tween the nowly-construcled chimney anu
tie scaffod. When the chimney was conf
spleted he found he had made y nlscnlcu-
iutl0n as to the size or his feet ana ne
Vas firmly wedged fast.
MEN YORK.--A bar OF gold bullion
weighing $40 ounces and valued AZ lnolt
$1,000 Was stolen In shipment betWecil
Georgetown, British Guiana. and NeM y
York city. The discovery of the theft
was made shortly af,erthG steamer which
carried this expensive package arrived IN
this port,
y MOUNT VERNON y. f.-Alrs, Nellie
Morissey gave her life to save her two
children, lust MS she snatched them from
the path Of one fast flying train OF me
New llaNen Railroad she was struck pS
another nnd instantly killed.
GTON.--Prcsidtnt Roosevelt
tintimatrd tat he would apnolpt 5. w,
Mortified United states marshal fol, Mon
tana.@ Mr., Merriilcld Was not q kollsD
Rider dn,ing The Spanish war, but ne was
formerly fDrplan of President itnose,
yclt's ranch at Mcdora, ale Preslaeh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
IN BOAT z DAYS
WITHOUT ! FOOD ] D
Crcwso fsNVater- Logged Schooner
Suffer Intensely Before
Picked Up.
ALL SIX THROWN IF, n OVERHEARD [)'' E
ALL SIX THROWN OVERHEARD = 9 |'':'I
{By Associated Press.)

YARMOUTH, n. III, April S,--Flve sur
vivors If the coasting schooner ". II. and
w. i. Tuck. which they abandoned OIL
Cape Sable last Thursday, were landed
here to-day by the Arne,1can steam
trawcr Spray, together with the BODY
Of Charles SWilstcad, the steward OF the
vessel who persisted In the shln's long
boat. after many hours of exposure. me
other sailors also suffered III GnsclS, as
thry were all thinly clad, because Of their
hasty escape front the vessel.
The spraydpicked them tlp yesterday
/, rtcrnoon ..HaThc' ~, .51E. Pand w ~. Tuck
sailed from Bridgewnter. ~ s., Tor New
York with a load OF lumber early last
wrcl; ana had good trip until 4I,hurs-
1oy. when tnlic passed Cape sable
After getting from under ny ie =, " boo w
Now, Scotiil shore, a succession " i'It' ~
northeast squalls were encolhtefca wv
Il heavy sea,
Suffered Intensely.
thursday afternoon slmi1ll G"n cons tnn
nblv harder than the others siT''Gh r ot.a
vessel and buried her 70 tne ~, In,v,,
the helsn,nn call,l nnt tnT "a risht her
. si,u Md in {, moment the Tuck wi1s ilnt
With her inasts And salts IN enc T WIltHr;
The cntire f,Sw Gt s'x Wien hen, the seiuoner
rirhtc, thcy hauled themselves nn"aru,
'rhev found 'tllcr vessel water-l2S.Sctl Mii ~
took to the long boat n thmt t.f G Cpnd
wafer or anything TO protect them from
tic wind. steward Wilstcd, who MAS ~
the galley at tho Tine me Nesse' ~ we tLe
over, wore less eIolmlhg t.''m rn '.ms nv l his
conponions TO keep him alive, but he
dlod late Friday night, after many hours
oA u,.uunn ~ ~ o,nno, t,,o trnWlcr' Snruy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
NOT Be Embarrassed
SAYS MR. HECHLER

Regarding tho rumor that the short
age in the accounts of the late county
treasurer, Walter j. Todd, would cm-
harrass the schools OF the county ana
force them to close before the close
Of the current year, Treasurer I1echler
said yesterday. that he was Of opinion
that the schools would not be affected
IN The least
at is not to be feared that tho schools
will suffer from the shortage of tho late
treasurer said he. '"rhe administrators
of Mr., Todd's estate Wilt am sure, pay
up before the end of the week. The
schools will not be embarrassed in the
least ms the funds are certain to he
maid in. When | requested tho School
Board at their last meeting TO tnke such
action as would result in the school fund
getting ut least n pali of its share of
the money due the county, 1t was be-
cause ] wanted fuIds With which to
nay up the loans contracted during tho
last four weeks.
,.Mr w. C. Todd. administrator Of his
fathers estate, would have paid tho check
Immediately after the passage OF the
resolution requesting him to pay a check
for 5000 over to me, had he been able
to have It counterslgncd BY MI u, Les
lie Spencc, the representative of the
bonding company In Richmond But Mr,
Spence Is out Of the citN, and VIII nor
return before next Tuesday. thnkslle
check will be given to me a T that time
Mr., G. FL WingGeld, member OF me
Rrookland District School Board was
also asked concerning the rumor ana
said that lie thought the schools Of the
entire county would be embarrassed py
the non-paynent of the shortage HON.
over, lie expressed hlmsclf as being rrr-
tain that the estate would AnhllN MAKE
q full settlement and that the schools
would he run MS usual Till The end u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
BRIEF ITEMS FROM EVER YWHERE

and MI. Mcrriileld spent many days to-
'geticr hunting and rounding up cattle,
He now has Il ranch OF his own in Fiat
head county, Montana,
CFlIcAGo ILL.-Thirty-oneE Scotch
Mrs Bentrlcc Price Ienrc, Wife Of
Philip EIenrlci, ,Ir., In celebration OF her
thirty-ilrst birthday, as II appeared In tess
timony in the divorce court. The suit
closes somewhat celebrated romance,
AKRON, O-Jacob Stair sixty-nve
years old, who had been noted as n sleep
walker, arose while asleep, walked down
stairs and hanged himself to a floor iost
with Il piece of Irvine. He WAS a promi-
.nent Mason,
x MORRISTOWN, n. J,-Charlcs Davis,
a prominent Mason, WAS supposed to be
dying OF lung. trouble, and tie physicians
had given M all hope, Ills brother got
the Morrlstown praying hand To pray
that his life DO spared lie rallied I'M
mcliutcly. and now Is almost we'll, Mr..
Davis asserts that the prayers saved his
life,
PlTFsEl'RG.-Pl ttsburg and AlleshenN
are in the, throps Of u typhoid fever epi-
demic, Which lis causing Che greatest
alarm among 4 he ctNis autlloritps IN
tho two 9rlliGss9there are ono thousand
{cascs,S all reported I'd tho two Rnrcaus OF
Health since tho first Of March. DR.. s..
Al I3iiiehnrt. Stutr Medical EXamlnor,
Dlnnres the a llcEheney river for the prey
alonrc tof the disease ''The iiYrr Is no
thing more than Il sewer he declared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
CAT DRIVES HEN OFF
NEST !; NURSES CHICKENS

+ ST, LOUIS, April S.-An& Alton cat has
adopted five motherless chickens, one o!
which she Matched herself, after driving
an old hen from the nest
Mrs. Mary Osborn, Of No q Missouri
Avenue, Atom owns the brood, The ear
took pity on her when Il kitten and adopt
ed her, Keeping her warm IN hor nest,
since them" says Mrs Osborn, Inc
cat has taken Il strong liking for chickens,
and n week or 50 ago, after Watching
hen that was setting and who had already
matched four eggs, she attacked her ana
drove her Off the nest,
or Two later another chicken was hatched,
The cal is now CARING FOR the five
chickens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09

The United states senate will continue
this week TO discuss The railroad rate bill
ana the indications fall to support Senn,,,
tor Tlllman's predict ton that the week VIII
witness the termination Of the general de.
bate. The conservative Senators arc still
court review, and some Of them at least
are gm,te as d t h1 g. eScr y, s
amendment. The presentation Of the
Long provision has hnd no effect upon
the moro pronounced of that clement IL, un.
still profess to be satisfied that the out
come will bc satisfactory to them. but t
Is evident that they mean to prevent the
until IL possible. they can secure absoee
lutte assurance Of Il sufficient humble 7 OF
votes to render them certnin or the re-
Mr.. Tillman will continue to prefer his
request for the naming OF day, but
for the present will meet with nhe same
denial that Illus attended his previous
The discussion will be resumed today;
by senator IcI.aurm.& of mississippi. and
he will be followed BY Senator Morgan,
Mr. Bailey has given notice f q speech
for Tuesday In reply to the criticisms that
have been made BIZ Mr. Spooner and Mr..
Knox. Of hIs. amendment deprlving the
issue wrlts ofSinjunction In rate cases.
1Ic will occupy ,1ost Of the time Tues.
day and in addition TO interrupt Ions. II
is understood that Mr.. snoonerIand Mr..
Knox will make formal replies later In the
week. Mir. Foster. of Louisiana, who Is
a member Of the committee on interstate
commerce, will also speak on the bill
1T, is expect cd that the conseryntivea
will present tlieir court review provision
very soon after the conclusion Of Senn-
tor Builrv's sneech. The preservation OF
the provision has been entrusted to Sena-
tor trox, and 1T is understood to be
along the general lines OF the NTH section
Of the Knox RI lie bill.
Week in the House.
Arothor Wool. is ia he devoted Ito tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
BOILER BLOWS UP
ANO BOAT SINKS
(By Associated press,)

RAyENSW WOOD, NJ VA, April S.
Mile on The way up the Ohio River
from Cincinnati to Flttsburg WITH =
empty harges, The boiler OF IN low
boat IL NJ. HOME, of Pttsburs, blew up
to-day and the boat sank @lln6N HNe
3minuros off Portland, oregon
Iohn Moran, OF Pusbure, a reman,
lis missing aud lhonslit tn drowned, while
Josopl, Wheeler another fireman, was
scaldcd by steam aud viii die, Willie 'hreo
others of The crew had limbs lrokcn and
welc' also scalded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
THINGS THAT THE WORLD
WILL BE DOING THIS WEEK
Rate Discussion Will Continue In Senate With Prospect
Of Interesting Developments Coal Situation
Billiard Tournament.

postofce appropriation bill in tho rltl-S$
tional House Of Representatives. The
general debate on this measure has takel
a wide range.
General legislation will be suspended
OH Monday that the House may sit as tho
City Council for the District Of Coum-&
Domocratic tariff specifies by Colonel
Hepburn, Of Iowa, probably on Tuesday,.
Tie Will pay. particular attention to tho :
showing made last WeGk 'y MI Ria,ney.
ltatlon Of American watch movements
which had been sold abroad
Coal Situation.
At the meeting between the anthracite
operators and representatives n the
miners to-day n N th York. the oPefH
miners that their differences be arbt,3
trated. The miners in the anthracite field
appear staunch IN their adherence 70 To-
Government Inquiry.
Commission in its coal. and oil investiga--j
zion will be held in philadelphia TUESDAY,
w. w. !Atterbury. general manager, anu ~, !
agent Of T the PennsyivanIa Railroad and
Theodore voorhees,. first vice-preS don't OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal ana
Iron Company. have been directed % Pc pe
present. 5g5l
Billiard Tournament.
An.nternationnl billiard tournament q T
oghteen-inch bak line, two shots IN VIII VIII 3
be begun in, New York this evening" .s;,, ang
until finished. The games, will be 800
points, and the chief prize will be a thous-
and dollar throphy. Among the = ,entrless
Louis Cure and Ora Mornin star. s$t!
Indiana Convention.
The Indiana Republican State ConYcn>'
tlon begins at indianapolis today. A$S5 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Chancellor Improving.
(Bv Associated press.)

BERLIN, April S.--'lhe condition OF
Prince Won l'llelow continues good ..,ns
Edward to-day tecgraphed him IN the
warmest terms from Marseiucs, wishing
him Il speedy recovery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Smallpox III City Was Prevented
From Spreading BY Quick
Action.
ALL EMPLOYEES vACCINATED
Business All, Men i, .sOpporss,ca ]Putney
Plant Moving to Richmond.
Mems Meeting.
- .----------------------------------.
Manchester Bureau Times Dispa tch,
7IE1G. f0g 4. ,aq.ttgiT 1tOD Huh Street

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispat ch,
1lO2 Hull Street.
Manufacturing establishments OF the
city have complied with the wish of he
BOARD OF Health. and have had all or
their employees vaccinated. This has ef-
fcct,,stlIy. prevented the spread of small
pox iii Manchester. Tie one case that
broke out some two weeks ago Is confined
10 tho house between Fifteenth ard Six
tccnth Streets, and between Hull ana
Decatur Streets, and all Of the people
who are IN neal. proximity have been
quarantincd The health authorities are
worry grateful to Mayor Maurice and TO
Judge VIM ! Clopton for the efforts they
htve taken to prevent any spread Of the
dread disease within the city limits.
Not a negro appears In the Mayors
Court who leaves there without being
vacclnnted. And Judge Clopton ordered
that every prisoner In the jail, or those
who enter daily, be vacclnatcd. This
order has been complied With
Try to Keep Putney.
Business men of Manchester dcporc
The fact TINT the Stephen putncy Com
pany officials are contemplating the re-
nova1 OF the offices from this city to
Richmond. Every Indictment possible
will be held ont to the officers OF the
establishment to prevent them from
moving the plant to the other side OF the
river.
There arc something like twenty-five
young men or Manchester who arc en-
ployed in this place, and the moving
Of the Offices to Richmond would be a
great Inconvenience to these. and would
be harmful to the city.
Meeting a Success.
The mems meeting in Leader Hall yes
tcrday afternoon was well attended, and
the lecture By the Rev j. r. Routtcn.
pastor OF West-E;nd Methodist Church,
was heard by hundreds, and was apprc-
ciated much. Rev. Mr.. Routten spoke
in an eloquent ana forceful manner. and
many who heard him professcd desire
to live bloettcrgl lives.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Railroad Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Of Richmond. Meetings Will
be held hereafter every Sunday after after
noon.
TO Visit Relatives.
Mr.. Harvey Harding, one Of the bes.-
known young men OF the city, who IS
now employed In Wilmington, n. c.,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
ana left last night. He was busy shaking
hands with his friends yesterday after
noon. gas
Harvey Harding Is Il Manchester boy
who has rapidly risen to the front IN
his mechanical profession, and he has
/ many friends in Manchester who are
wishing him continued success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Associated Charities Board.

a meeting of HE Board OF Directors
of Tho Associated Charities VIII DC helu
this nfl crnoon III O'Clock ill The rooms
Of tic Virginia State Insurance Gom-
pany,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
! Net Many Old Friends.

Here. viewer, time did not hang idly
on his hands. To his apparently glad
surprise several members OF the big COM
tpany turned out to be acdualntes. some
of them intima ties. whom the evangelist
had met during his long trip around the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09

Week in the House.
Another week is to be devoted to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09

postohlcc appropriation bill in tho na-s
tional House Of Representatives. The
general debate on this measure has taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Meeting a Success.
TO Visit Relatives.

Mr. Harvey Harding, one Of the bes.-
known young men OF the city, who IS
now employed In Wilmington, n. @,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and left last night. lie was busy shaking
hands with his friends yesterday after,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
rnE rsrrY MEMORIAL ORGAN.
Il VIII BE opened Next Thursday Even
ina-s. Archer Gibson Of New York VIII
Be orosnlst-PubIIo invited.

The new memorial organ IN the Baptist
church will be opened next Thursday
evening. Feb. p s. Archer Gibson, or
ganist at the Brick Presbyterian church.
New York. has been engaged for the oc-
casion. We are requested TO state that
the doors Of the auditorium and chapel
will not be opened until 7.30 o'clock. With
the exception Of a few pews which VIII
be reserved for the especial friends OF the
family. the Messrs. Estey are DESTROYS
that the whole of the building should be
thrown open freely TO the public.
In view OF the fact, however. that 80
large an attendance is certain, II Is the
request Of those In charge OF the seating
that children under Is years Of age shall
not attend on that evening. This, OF
course Will be a disappointment for some,
but It will be compensated by the spe-
cial services referred to below.
on Sunday. Feb. 25, three special ser
vices will be held IN the church. Rev.
George Z. Horr. D. D., of Boston viii
speak at the morning service and Rev.
Gibbs Braislin. d. D.. OF Rutland. presi-
dent Of the Vermont Baptist State con-
vention will speak In the evening. In the
afternoon at o'clock there will be a spe-
cial vesper service for the children. and
the invitation is made 10 include all chill
dren in town. The church and chapel will
he open to receive them and the doors will
be open at $50.
Reginald McAll. organist at the Church
Of the Ascension. New York. will preside
at the organ at all OF the Sunday services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
For Lieutenant Governor, John n. Merri.
field.



The candidacy OF Hon John II. Merri-
field OF Newfane for the lieutenant COVER
norship Is characterized by a strength
which. in the very nature Of things. the
candidacy OF neither OF the other two
gentlemen can possess And this can be
said without the least disbursement OF
their personal or public qualifications. II
is the candidacy OF a man practically
familiar with the special duties OF the
position for which he is named. For sew
eral years Mr.. Merrifield has been In
close touch with the affairs Of our state
and the men who have been sent to Mont
pelier TO deliberate on and decide those
affairs For two terms he has presided
over the lower branch OF the legislature
ana guided Il with impaxtiaIity through
the discussion and settlement o. mo-
mentous and specially perplexing meas
ures-, He is honored and trusted the state
over not for what Il is expected be can
do. but for what he has done He would
bring 10 the Office OF lieutenant governor
an undoubted integrity and a peculiar Mt
ness de would serve his state well there
as he has served her well in other uosi
tons; and his state would honor herself
IN eiecting him TO the highest places with
in her gift
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
esorus 0. Abbot. Explains.

Regarding the suit brought against me
by one Mrs. Work of South Vernon for
damages. allow me to say, find only three
statements in their claims which are true
date, locality and the fact that they
turned out and stopped for us to pass.
Had their horse in any way shown signs
OF fright before / was within a very few
feet OF them I should have stopped, and
even then. had they been using the same
precaution in managing their horse that
i used in driving my automobile they could
easily have prevented backing their wagon
In front Of the automobile, causing one
spoke from a very old. weak carriage TO
be broken. The carriage was in no way
upset, no one was thrown out and how
any one could have been hurt except In
their mind, ] shall have TO learn later.
GEORGE o. ABBOTT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
Messages from Governors Of other stste'


Ex-Gov. Page interested himself active
~ in having proper recognition made Of
this anniversary Of Gov. Holbrook, and
through him the governors Of many states
sent congratulations and good wishes.
Governor Elrod Of South Dakota said:
ut is certainly very fitting for, you to
celebrate the ninety-third birthday Of
your war governor Hon. Frederick Hol-
brook. On the day OF the anniversary
please give the ex-governor my hearty
congratulations"
Governor Pardee Of California:
please present my compliments TO
Gov. Holbrook upon the occasion Of his
coming anniversary"
Governor Adams OF Colorado:
Our compliments and congratulations
to Governor Holbrooiz- A Vermont con-
science and Vermont climate will surely
carry the governor TO a hundred. When
his centennial comes we will go down and
help him celebrate"
Governor Deneen Of Illinois:
1T would please me to have you convey
to the Hon Frederick Holhrook my con-
gratulations upon his ripe and serene old
age. and I wish to extend by best wishes
for mis- health.
Governor Higgins Of New York:
Il wish you to extend TO Ex-Governor
third birthday my congratulations and
best wishes"
Governor Broward Of Florida
4 wish you TO extend 10 Governor Hol-
brook on his ninety-tnird birthday my
best wishes and prayers that although so
advanced in years. he may yet have many
years Of happiness and usefulness in store
for him"
Governor Hayward Of South Carolina
trusts that Vermont will continue to
preserve its faithful servants" and hopes
for a most happy and auspicious ami
versary."
Governor Cummins Of Iowa:
Z congratulate you and your state most
heartily not only upon the age OF the
Nestor among governors. but upon the
quality Of your men and women. I do
not know whether II IS the purity Of your
air. the proximity OF your mountains or
the traditions OF your history that inspires
men with best and highest ideals only
know that we all esteem Vermont and her
people"
Governor jerks Of Alabama felicitates
Vermont on the marvellous longevity Of
her Industrious men which you SO modestly
credit TO the climate Of Vermont rather
than TO that proper living which brings
good health and long years TO men"
Governor Pattison Of Ohio requests that
his greetings be extended to Governor
Holbrook and with them his best wishes
for many more years Of a happy and con-
tented life: How beautiful is the sunset
OF life when that life has been one Of
blessing 10 mankind and OF glory to its
Maker. Governor Holbrook Is surely one
Of Nermont's Grand Old Men
Coy. Stokes OF New Jersey. Gov. sarles
OF North Dakota. Gov. Warner Of Michi-
gan. Gov. johnson Of Minnesota. and
others. sent similar messages OF personal
interest and good will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
GOOD Reasons for the Change.
tst Alhans Messengsr.l

Why change 70 the metric system
what's the matter with the good-old.
tashioned method Of Computing WITT
pounds and ounces. inches ana feet?'
Register.
Because the metric system permits O.
more easy calculation, being founded on
decimals and because its adoption by al
SlRlil2eo peoples would be equivalent q
si use OF a universal system and sfmplify
ne ne eonouct o. international business.
ooo olo fashioned" is in this case, as in
many others. merely a. zantfn,entai
synonym for an Inconvenience ana a
downright nuisance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
Gbr l)rrmunt 4bGniF.
TEN PAGES.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Quick lunch at Jacobs's. a Main ST.
Diaries and almanacs for 1905. al Clapp s
Jones's.
Music Rolls and Cases at ClaPp & JOnes's.
Chicken Pie season has opened. Send your
order for pies the day before you want them
TO JACOBS, the Baker. a. Main st.
The Flash" Fountain Pens, practical nov
city, at Clapp Jones's.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies.
cookies douRhnuts etc. Wedding cake u
speciality. All goods home made. J. r. ia
oOBs, a. Main St.
Dinner served every day in the W. c. T. U.
rooms. Clam chowder Friday. 2Oc. civ
Watch Horizons Agency bulletin for tene-
ments TO rent and bargains IN real estate, etc.
Emerson Block. Elliot st.
erattIeboro Private School, 90 Main St.
Shorthand and teachers courses a spec
fatty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-16
state prison Aftermath.

The case Of Loretta J. Burr azains,
Gertrude Kimball, was taken M bv
Windsor County court at Woodstock Wed
nesday morning. II involves two suits.
one for alienation OF affections ana one
Ior oiVorce. and grows out OF revelations
made during the recent Investigation ~
the state prison. Burr, husband q tae
plaintiff, and Miss Kimban, were em-
ployes OF the prison during the incarcera-
ton OF Mary Rogers.