davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05
70 CANYON.

The street Railway company haa
established the following 90 the per
manent schedule 10 Galltaas canyoa
aud return.
Week day time table. car No. 100
gives q 10 minute service after loo
o'clock sunday afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund moaey II
II fails TO sure. Y. w. GROVES sig'
nature Is on each boa. csc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

The Sunday time table 10 the same
AZ above with the addition Of . $40,
800 and ESQ p -. car going. which
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

| or two, and from 10 until the closs
of the early season, the railroad Off
Gals will be kept busy running east
ward fast freight trains.
The Burlington Is planning 10 builc
an extension this summer Of Tia ntll'
lngs line. Construction will he by
the way OF Frannie aud Toluca,
through the big horn country OF Wyo'
ming. to Denver. A contract has also
been let for construction Of a line
northwestward from Billings to Great
Falls. 235 miles. The Burlington has
secured extensive coal fields about
Belt, Mont, and will skirt the Belt
mountains and traverse the Judith
basin.
An order which affects all Rock H.
land passenger conductors has come
from Rock Island headquarters and
IL being sent to all offices stating that
hereafter conductors will not be re.
quired to furnish bond for the faith.
full conduct % their duties. The bond
order, which also applied to freight
conductors carrying passengers, was
issued a year ago. Passenger con
ductors YER required TO give a bond
OF 1000. while the freight conductors
OF the class named were required to
furnish bond to the textent OF $500.
The custom was found unsatisfactory
by the railroad. As the bonds expire
they will not be renewed.
The second prairie fire since New
Year Is reported from Roy. Mora
county. Sparks from the locomotiye|
ofsan Fl Paso & Southwestern special
over the Dawson line set fire to the
range north of Roy. A high wind
blowing at the time and the
flames were carried rapidly towards
the buildings OF the Evans ranch.
Fortunately the wind changed and
the only damage was the burning Of
100 tons Of fodder stacked at the
Canada Ancho ranch and the destruc-
tion Of the grass on several thousand
acres of range. Claims for damages
have been filed against the railroad
company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

A room for negro persons Is one Of
the accommodations of the Ell Paso
union station that has been Kept b
secret, apparently to all persons but
the architect and the contractor. The
lettering over the doors of the vari-
Gus rooms which has recently been af-
fixed, shows that there is one room
designated For Colored Persons in
the southwest corner of the building.
The Tucumcari Times says: A
corps of Ell Paso & Southwestern rail-
road surveyors are in the city, sur
veying out sidetracks and grounds
for the establishing on the division
at this point. which is to be moved
from Santa Rosa, in the near future.
The ground for a ten-stall round
house has been selected and the sur
veyors are now busy trying to get a
lower grade from the Parjito creek
into Tucumcari.
General Manager j. f. Hurley of
the Santa Fe railroad has recently
written a letter endorsing prohibition
as of especial value to railroad men,
He says that in Kansas it has raised
the standard of life of railroad men,
added to the home life, assisted in
the education of the children and
proved a great blessing to the family.
This is the opinion Of a practical bust
ness man who has under his super
vision thousands of e
A fifteen year contract has been Sc
cured by the Newton Ice company to
ice all of the refrigerator cars of the
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe, which
go through Newton, Kas. In order to
fulfill the contract 1t will be necess-
airy for the ice company to build a
new artificial ice plant and plans for
such a structure have been decided
upon. With the machinery and
equipment 1t will cost between $70.-
900 and $4,000.
The Denver & Rio Grande has ,ia-
cided to take up the third rail- Of its
track between Pueblo and Salida.
This rail is used for narrow gauge
rolling stock, for which the entire
road was originally built. No narrow
guage track will be left except on the
mountain branches. The road will
be rebuilt, Strengthened and given
double track between Pueblo and
Florence, making 1t almost an air line.
All this portion Of the road lies be-
tween cliffs shutting in the windings
of the Arkansas river. The improve.
ment will cost $1,000, 900.
The Arkansas City, Kas., Traveller
says: Engineer George Rain is In re-
ceipt Of an annual pass over the east
ern grand division of the Santa Fee
from General Manager J. r. Hurley.
The pass is given him because he
has finished his thirty years Of SER
vice in the employ Of the road. The
pass viii be made out each new year.
There. Is only one other man on the
Oklahoma division who has such a
pass and that is Conductor AL GIaz-
Ter, who runs from Newton to Pur.
cell. There are only about twenty
men on the entire eastern grand d.
vision who hold these passes.
A freight train OF forty-one cars.
loaded with celery and citrus fruit.
from southern California, and another
train loaded with the same perish
ables" passed through this city Bat
urday night. The traffic In fruit and
vegetables from southern California
has beea quite hessy The past week
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

Four rauscousiusasai trains sAoA way daily
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

At last the Santa Fee railroad has
put an agent at Earlham or vado, as
the station is known. Mrs. Edwards
will hold down the official chair. She
acted before going there from Las
Cruces, where her husband is agent.
Earlham is on the Rio Grande divi-
sion above FL Paso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

r. s. Potter, steuographer and trac
er clerk In the office OF Agent Mag
gard Of the Southwestern at Ell Paso,
will leave Thursday for Dallas. where
he will take a position with the Tex.
as & Pacific.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

" n Thiotson, telegraph operator
formerly with the Santa Fe In Albu
querque, has accepted a position with
the road at Grants,
A, w. Cheeseman, general agent Of
the Southern Pacific. accompanied The
special train carrying the n,p.di
menta of the Eighth infantry. clear
through to San Francisco
r. j. Arey, resident engineer OF the
coast lines OF the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Williams, Ariz,. will
remove his office from the latter
town to San %Bernardino. Cal.
David L. Mayors IL the present
traffic manager Of the Pecos Valley
lines Of the Santa Fe railway. with
headquarters at Amarillo. Texas. He
has succeeded A. L. Conrad tn that
position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

A freight train Of forty-one cars.
loaded with celery and citrus fruit.
from southern California, and another
train loaded with the same perish
ables" passed through this city Bat
urday night. The traffic In fruit and
vegetables from southern California
has beea cutie ha<y The past week
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05
NEWS

or two, and from now until the close
of the early season, the railroad offi'
Gals will be kept busy running east
ward fast freight trains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

w. l.. Morrison has taken a posi-
ton as stenographer In the office Of
the Dawson Fuel company, during a
period OF unusual activity. Mr.. Nor.
rison was with the Northeastern for
merly, leaving a year ago for Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

The coast line Of the Southern Pa.
cific has heightened its time between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, until
the schedule Is now the same between
Chicago and San Francisco a. was
made before the Rock Island and
Santa Fee began their speed war to tie
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
NEW ROCKS.
Continued from Seventh Page,

scandal mongers chose to tell. so here
the reader will find Lady Castlemaine, the
Countess Of Shrewsbury, Hortense Man.
chi, Henrietta Of Orleans and the Duchess
Of Portsmouth painted as black as he ex-
poets, while the women hamilton chose
to spare are respected. Those unfamiliar
with the old stories of the Restoration CouT
may find it more convenient to turn to Mr..
Trowbridge's book than to older publfca-
tons. There are many interesting por-
traits, some Of them new Looking at them
We must regret that the painters could not
reproduce better the charms Of these beau
ties Of yesteT year; il is a strain on the imagi-
nation TO picture such faces doing the harm
they did.
II only Mr.. Stewart Edward Whites THE
Pass" CThe Outing Publishing Company
were read and properly studied by the
manufacturers Of romance our obligation
to him would be inexpressible. 1t is a
demonstration that the facts Of everyday
life, il described artistically, are fully as
exciting as fanciful impossibilities. The
book is the true story Of the search for a
new pass through the Sierras Of California;
It is full of incident and adventure, with
plenty Of human nature and of healthy
out OF door life, and will be found more
entertaining than most novels.
The fruit Of the study OF articulation
made by three generations of Bells will be
found in Lectures Upon the Mechanism
OF Speech" by Alexander Graham Bell
Funk and Wagnalls Company The lee
lures were delivered to the society that
eAdeavors to teach the deaf to speak and
explain clearly and fully the principles
on which Melville Bells visible speech"
is founded, together with the results Of
DR.. Graham Bells own researches. The
exposition will be Of great use to phoneti-
clans and other students Of language and
should interest the public in a system that
has had ben rficial results.
An essay at a photography covering uni
versal knowledge. 40 far a. il IL contained
in books in the French language. Is made in
-Librairie Rationale" (Dyrsen and Pfeider.
New York;. Thu survey 10 of aTl literature.
but foreign authors appear in French trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Books Received.

-The Passing Of Korea" Homer b. Hubert.
Doubleday. Page and Company
Personal "reminiscences OF Henry Irving" /.
vols. Bran Stoker. Macmlllansl
Camp Fires In the Canadian Rockies" William
T. Hornaday and John NJ. Phillips. Charles Scrib
ners Sons)
Concepts OF Philosophy" Alexander Thomas
ormond. CMacmIIlsnsJ
"Pallser's Up TO Date House Plans" George
4. Paliser. q. s. ogIIvie Publishing Company
The Boys Life OF Abraham Lincoln" Helen
NlcOlay. Crhe Century Company
The Crimson Sweater" Ralph Henry Ba rbour
CThe Century Company
'"On NeVTOund River a Thomas Nelson Page.
Charles Sc ribner's SonsD
The Modern Pulpit" Lewis o. Brastow. D. d.
CMacmIlans)
Pussy Cat Town Marion Ames Taggart. IL.
C! Page and Company. Boston,
RAILWAY Organization and Working" Ernest
RItson Dewsnup. The University Of Chicago
Press. ChicagO)
Richard Elliot. Flnancier." George CARING.
Il. c. Page and Company
"Ridolfo. the Coming OF the Dawn" ERertOn
r. Williams, Jr. "a. c. McClurE and Company.
ChicagOj
The Historical Bases OF Religion" Hiram Chenis
Brown. Herbert p. Turner and Company. Boston,
"BorderlAnd OF P~sychlcal Research" James H..
Hyslop. Pb. d., Ii. d.. tHerbert B. Turner and
Company
The Beloved vsgabond." William J. Locke.
John Lane Company
principles OF the English Law OF Contract. e
Sir William II. Arson, Bart. oxford University
Press)
"Inductrial America" !. Laurence Laughrin.
Phi. d. Charles Scribners Sons
In The Days Of the Comet" h. &. Wells. The
Century Company
success Nuggets" OrisDn SWEET Marden.
Thomas Y. Crowrll and CompCnSl
Putting the Most Into Life" Booker +. Wash
ingion. Thomas Y. Crowcli and Company
Animal Serials. Z. Warde Blaisiril. Thomas
Y. Crowell and Company
Books. culture and ClaractcrS J. y. Larned.
(HOughton. Mlf1in and Company
The Bible As English Literature" J " Gardiner.
Charles ScriDnrrs sons
The TeNt Of Shakespeare Tiona, 4. Louns
bun, tChsrles ScVhneT 5. sons
The Stoaes ~ Paris" Heblamln Euis Marlin
and Charlotte N Martin. ,ChErleS Scnhner's Sons,
"VAllgs Forge Alden ". quincy. d-aton and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

lation. 1t does not profess to be complete,
but merely TO indicate under zach subject
what books are most helpful, and from
that point OF view will be a useful guide to
the general reader. Their is no hint at
the authorship, but at the top Of the pages
will be found the head, Schleicher Freres.
Having travelled through Italy with
Shelley and with the BrOwnings Mrs.
Anna Benneson McMshan in with Byron
in Italy" "a. c. McClurg and Company,
Chicago now leads the reader through
the same land in the company Of another
great author. The process is rather me-
chanical, with its selection Of letters and
poems from a merely geographical point
Of view, but it is by nc means uninteresting,
and the addition Of many photographs
produces the effect Of an illustrated stereop-
ticon lecture. II it is necessary to construct
books in this way, it would be advisable
TO leave out pieces that have no local bear
ing and are put in merely because they
we're written on the spot. Much Of the
quotation from Don Juan" for instance,
in this volume is irrelevant.
The articles contributed by Mr.. Gustav
Kobb6 to a fashion periodical on Famous
American Songs" are now put together
in boob form CIhonas 1. Croweu and Com
pany). The history of the five songs de-
scribed at length IL interesting; perhaps
the last two chapters, in which the author
writes with less leisure, will be thought bet
ter and more in proportion TO the impor-
lance Of the songs.
Though man cannot serve God and Man,
mon it is pleasant to note that President
Charles Eliot Of Harvard University in
Great Riches" Thomas \. Crowel and
Company looks on the Possession OF wealth
with ~equanimity. His benevolent sug.
g~estions as to the public uses TO which
riches may be put have often been followed
in the past; a recent instance has just been
celebrated with great rejoicing at Cam
bridge.
A new collection OF addresses and maya
zine articles by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
has been made with the title. "A Frontier
Town and Other Essays' CHouRhtop.
Mifiin and Company. The address which
provides h title was that delivered az the
ls0th anniversary Of the incorporation OF
Greenfield. Mass. The more notable arti-
cles are the eulOgy Of senator Hoar, de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
The seagOers.

Among the passengers who will sail on
board the steamship st. Paul for Southamp-
ton this morning will be:
Col. and Mrs. }. J. c. Bonnet. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Drummond, Thomas r. Low, H.. Min
turn. Capt. Dan Tyler Moore. L. 8. A.; Prof.
s srRsss A. Mn Smi snd; Mr. M4.. : 4. \. fPI 6eIP. sto Nrs.
+. Thompson, NJ. TildeH5 Jr.
Those who will sail on the steamship
Campania for Liverpool include:
The Rev. p. r.. Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Cartilage. Mrs, Hyde Clark. J: VI. Forbes.
Hugh Kelly. william r.. Laidlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller. Andrew B. McCreery,
DR.. ] F. McGumker F., T. Smith. M: p;
Wheeler.
On board the steamship Kroonland for
Antwerp will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert NJ. ellison, Edward T. Hapgood. Oscar f.
LambiOtte, Mr.. and Mrs. James Macpherson
and John r. Wallace.
The steamship Minneapolis for London
will carry: :
Charles Gill, Walter u. Hale. DR.. and Mrs.
William b. MacCrocken. W. I. Walters McCay,
Capt. NJ. L. Porter, r. de Roche. y. G. Shep-
pard. DR.. J. Ford Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Van Colt.
The steamship Princess Irene for Medi-
terranean ports will carry:
the Rev. and Mrs. Francis 7. Brown, the Rev.
Eugene Bernard, BENJAMIN +. CofIies, James
NJ. Grant, Dr. Charles Laight, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Potts. George @. Tyson.
On board the steamship Deutschland,
which arrived from Hamburg yesterday
were:
Capt. and Mrs. J.. B. Allen. Ernest B. Adee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, DIT. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Bernheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter libsOn
Col. George l.. Shipley. Mr.. and Mrs Paul o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
CASSIDI'S FRIEND, NOBLE.
Testimony Thai Tie cot SI5.OOO for AID
Ing In SAIe Of Land 10 CITY.

Ing In sale Of Land 10 city.
II was testified in a trial in Long Island
City yesterday that Dan Noble, former
Surrogate Of Queens county and long an
intimate of Joseph Cassidy, had received
I 1000 for facilitating the sale Of certain
real estate TO the city in the time when
Cassidy was president of the borough of
Queens.
J. j.. r. Schueler. a real estate man, was
the plaintiff before Justice Marean in the
Supreme Court in Long Island City. He
testified that Noble hired him to appear
in juno, 1909, before the city authorities
and advocate the purchase of certain lots
in Long Island City for a park in opposition
20 adjacent land owners. Noble was to
pay him 81 $50 in case the sale was effected.
Judgment was given Schueler yesterday
for the unpaid balance OF this sum. In the
trial it was testified that the sale had been
effected, and further, that Mobiles commits
sion was 81, 900. Noble|in his affidavit
denied that one portion of this had been
paid him.. but he had to admit the fact
when p. X. Gatens, attorney for the plain
tit, produced the check bearing Mobiles
Endorsement.
The land sold consisted Of three prop
critics ituated between Pierce avenue and
Sanford street, near the East River. They
belonged to 4. ]. Sanford 4 Sons. Inc:
Libby A. Dcvlin and Florence o. II. An
tony. The properties passed to the city in
April, 1904, for somewhat over SIS3, 900.
The comment at the time was that this
figure was considerably more than the
land was worth-some aid about 324, 900
more. The sale WAS effected only after
Noble had appeared fifteen times before
the commissioners on condemnation at
various dates from January to March
1904. His appearances were never for
more than an hour at a time. so that some
thing like a dozen hours work il all that
he could show of tangible services in return
for the sl7, 900.
In the course of the trial Noble was forced
10 admit not only that he had received the
81, 900 as charged. but also that he had
taken part in other similar operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
FIRE IN A
Drives Out Rehearsing Act0rs-AIsO Empties
NeiKhbOrIng school.


More than 200 men and women employed
in various tailor shops in q large 1--we story
double brick factory building at lO6-iO7
johnson avenue, Williamsburg, ned In panic
yesterday after the discovery OF q fire
in the rear Of the Shird floor. All escaped,
some OF them, however, only by means OF a
ladder erected by iremen. The WING
drove the flames toward the stage OF the
Lyceum Theatre. at Leonard street and
Montrose Avenue. The stock company OF
the theatre, with Emma Bell, the leading
woman, and William Holden. the leading
man, were rehearsing The Gamblers
Daughter" There was a scare among the
forty-tour members Of the company, but
all got out, together with their stage cos
tunes and trunks. The asbestos curtain In
the theatre had been let down and that
saved the theatre itself from destruction.
Meanwhile the $500 pupils In Public
school IS, directly opposite the burning
factory. had become terrified at the smoke
which hung over the school. and Principal
James A. O'DOnnell sounded the are drill.
While IL was being carried out and all the
children we're marching from the five
exits on the BOerum street side OF the school
a dozen frantic mothers rushed to the
building looking for their children. The
police were obliged to drive them away
from the school.
While the fremen were fighting the
blaze from the johnson venue side they
learned that Mrs. Sarah Bernstein. 90
years old, an invalid, living on the top
foor OF 100 johnson venue, had not been
seen. firemen rushed into the building
and found her almost overcome by smoke.
She was carried to the street, where she
soon revived.
While Hook and Ladder 81 was on its
way to the fire q hind axle broke when the
apparatus reached South Third street and
Marcy avenue. As the truck tilted over
some OF the f1remen were thrown of, but
the only one injured was William Lloyd,
who landed on his side. He sustained
Commissions and internal injuries. He was
removed to the Eastern Dietrict Hospital.
The factory was completely Quilted
and the loss was placed at $50 900. Louis
Phillips, the lessee Of the theatre, placed his
loss at SIS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Organized Democracy
Nv ALBERT STICkNEY
Houghton, Miiilin & Co
Boston and New York

Mains)
"Miserere." Mabel wagnalls, drunk and wsE-
nails Company
Too Good to Live" $. c. woodhouse. Thomas
whitAkeTl
CThomas WhltakeT)
Representative Men" Ralph Waldo Emerson:
edited by PhIlo Melvyn Buck. JT. Macnillans.h
"Brdgc Abridged" Annie Blanche Shelby.
nurneld and Company. New York;
The Pilgrims STAFF" FtzROy Darlington.
UunhcId and Company
Marcel Levignet." Elwyn Barron. ODuficld and
Company
"G.ronimo's story Of His Life" S. NJ. Barrett.
DunneId and Company
The President Of QueG." Helen NJ. Winslov.
dothrop, Lee and shepard Company. Boston1
"Monere." II. C. Chatheld Taylor. ODunneld and
Company
BOYS and Girls from George Eliot Kate Dickin-
son Sylvester. (Duhncld and Company
"MlsreprcsentStive Women" Harry Graham.
Durneld and Company
The Punch and Judy Book" Helen Hay Whit
ney. CDuf1eld and Company
Christian Endeavor in All Lands" Francis p.
Clark. THE John c. Winston Company. PhIladel-
phiaJ
The Ohio River" Archer Butler Hubert. &c. p.
PutnAm's SOnsJ
why the Robins Breast Is Red" Emma GelII-
brand. CFiemlng II. Revell Company
"Falrest Girlhood." Margaret f. Sangster.
(Fleming II. Revell Company
The Law OF Innkeepers and Hotels" Joseph
Henry Beale. Jr. william J. Nagel, Boston,
Buff" A physiOpath. Little, Brown and Com
Some Chinese Ghosts" Latcadlo Hearn. little.
Brown and Company '
Literary BY paths In Old England" Henry r
Shelley. little. Brown and Company
~The Silver Crown" Laura z. Richards. HItue
Brown and Company '
nf"An Express OF 10" Llndlcy Murray Hubbar ri
little. Brown and Company
Betty Baird" Anna Hamlln WcIkel. uitue
Brown and Company '""'
"BrendA's ward" Helen Leah Reed Ut,,.
Brown and Company ""e
"EllnOr's College Career" Julia A Scby.r,,
little. Brown and COMPANY
old Home Day at Haleltown." H.. q. PIymntop
Little. Brown and Company
In the Shadow OF the Lord. MIS-. Hugh Frascr
Oienry Holt and Company 'aN'''
The Poet and the Parish" May Moss. Ouenry
Holt and Company "'s"'S
"a kings Divinity Dolores Pacon. ,B.,ry
Holt and Company "e"rg
"Daddy's Daughters" Marion Amos Tagyar,
Henry Holt and Company
The Beautiful story Of Doris and Julie Ger
trude smith. tHarpeTsl "V
a Japanese Blossom Ono,o watanna. liar.
the Mirror Of the Sea Joseph Conrad. H,,
persJ ""r
Gay Mist" uHArpsrsl
-rhe Life Of Christ HeaTy Ward Bceehsr. ,tss.
Kate. Acomsdy." BrOisoa Howard. CHap.u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
MRS. MARGARET SPRAGUE INSANE
Daughter OF }. Harrison VI iIIs. the sculptor.
Taken 20 m Asylum.

BUFF ALo, Oct. l2.-Mrs. Margaret
Sprague, prominent in sociala Ind club circles
in western New York, has been committed
to the Buffalo State Hospital, and she is o
an inmate Of that institution. She was
taken there yesterday afternoon upon the
advice Of the family physician.
Mrs. Sprague is the daughter Of J. Har-
rison Mills. the we'll known painter and
sculptor, who lives at 4s4 Elmwood avenue.
She lived with her parents.
Mrs. Sprague became insane suddenly
and the causes leading up to it have not
been divulged as yet. The first hat the
neighbors knew that anything was wrong
with her was when she was seen running
along Elmwood avenue through the slush
and snow attired only in her nightgown.
She was taken into a drug store, and there
il was found that one OF her arms was
broken. No one seems to know how that
happened. Mrs. SPrague was remOved to
the asylum shortly afterward.r