davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
Especial to the "News.")

- TANFORD California, April 26'--
When II is realized that the entire
relief fund for San Francisco sur
ferers was for days less than
S4,oOO,O 900. with all its multitude Oh
substantial contributions, and that the
loss to Stanford university alone Is
over $4,000 900, some idea can be
gained of the ruin that has been
wrought among the splendid palaces
erected here to art and learning.
The university IS not wrecked, how
ever. DR.. Jordan was always reputed
20 be taller than tho mammoth arch.
and more conspicuous than the Inn
mense stone chimney which was
snapped off like a chip. Now he looms
up among the ruins, bigger than ever,
hopeful, stalking over them like the
giants Of old and saying that the loss
Is a mere bagatelle to what Stanford
has lost before, and that next autumn
the school will open, ready to go ahead
in the mission 1t set out to fulill
Sunday night when the first view or
the university doomed up through the
Mayfield Oaks, there was the gigantic
steeple of the church. as 1t looked in the
old days when II was half built The
entire roof was gone, forming the long
pointed steeple, and big chunks OF IL
were snagged on pillars which caught
them on their downward rush.
In this steeple was an immense clock,
and the weight OF the two crashing
down through the building did the rest
Of the damage. You can look right
through the church now from rear 70
front. DIR. Jordan said the air pres
sure did It. AS the steeple came
through. the immense air area into
which It fell on account of the compress
and with all their wealth or Costly
mosaic, they crashed in q broken mass
OF rI' into the quad and out on the
soil behind.
ORGAN IS SAVED.
The massive organ, with Its soft tones
and finely constructed mechanism, wa:
not touched. 1t now stands bare anf
alone I'm the organ loft, and DR.. Jordan
with his ever irrepressable enthusiasm
said. as he pointed 1t out, you sal
Lakers who put me on that See Ameri
ca convention. wanted ruins IN Ameri
ca. why there Is not spot In al
Europe where they have organ recital
In a ruin. We're going to have orga'
recitals In ruins right along here y
Stanford, and / don't think Europe car
ever put up an attraction to match II,
The News" correspondent did no
see San Francisco ruins before he say
those OF stanford, and the first view 0
stanford appalled, him. At the end Q
the avenue joining the universlt
grounds with Palo Alto. was an I'm
mense stone gateway, tile rooted, ana
lay into two heaps, just Ike pie {
bricks dumped out Of wagons In n
order. oriv the bricks were rnlng'e
with spllntered rock. The gates ha
not tipped over. There was no streW
ing. but they have caved In Ike ~
set up on edge, and fattened out owe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
Stanford Wreck
In New BUILDINGS
Old Structures Stand the Strain, While More
Modern Ones Go Down-Can Easily be Re-
opencd-Few Class Rooms Damage&Dr
Jordan viii Begin Reconstruction at Once

The immensely of the San Francisco catastrophe spih all Of its
attendant horrors suffering and se7ery dre5c the eyes Of the
9oc sod TO the Golden Gate city Comparatively little said
Of tic coast cities and their losses; OF matth Stanford Unr-
ty the largest and the richest Of all OF the institutions of learning
that this ord has seem But the Desere Ne'tS there field
the neavs 7ane of 7veh being oSerookd particularly TO
Utah people, and hey promptly dispatched one of its staff
product of the Institution ITSELF and the result hye5th gi5rH to
its readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

tall chimney. 1t snapped on ike a
whip. the top going one way ana the
body another, and the engineering
building was wrecked by the crush OF
stone upon It. At his post by the en-
CINE hero was killed The instincts
of people make them heroes or towards
The instincts OF this man were to save
the university. and not himself lie
was crushed TO death, but when he was
dug out Of the ruins his body was
found by the switchboard and the le-
vers were pulled out, shuttlng. of all
the electric current. DR.. Jordan de-
clares this move on tho part OF the
dead fireman saved the buildings from
general confagration.
THE ONE DEAD STUDENT.
Encina hall Is the finest example of
stone construction in America AS an
earthquake breaker it had only one
fault. For ornamentatlon there were
constructed many tall chimneys of sol
id stone. and these toppled over, crash
ing through the floors TO the basement.
and In one instance carrying a student
with them in hls.bed, He was the only
an paua three \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

Hale lived II resembles Noah's Arc
pictures, with both ends bent up and a
swaying down IN the middle, and every
board seems thrown In a different di-
rection. The floor has lost its
level. and sways like pillows on
low sea. The inhabitants OF
the house are as crazy as the
house itself, in their way OF taking the
situation. Everything Is a Joke, In coll
lege. and the first thing they lid was 10
tack the collection Of signs stolen from
everywhere. on the outside. A large one
reads House For Rent, Enquire With.
IN" and another one reads office or
James williams. Contractor and Build
err" Pay Your License Here" Is an
other outside on the tennis court In
dian wigwams, built Of Persian rugs,
and handsome interior curtains ana
decorations, shelter the members Of tho
club. Their furniture Is stacked up In
heaps outside Of their wigwams. and all
day Monday suffered n merclless down.
pour of rain, while men sat around
In their wigWams, with big fire burn-.
ing. and sang songs.
Miss Edith Ellerbeck, with hfG sis
ter. bob" F,llerbeck. We're welIH iolted
up but suffered no ssriQuG harm.
bob" says she awoke. fwhile sme-
body was crying "SmlK in the door,
sll' ana so os she o o,r ed Thep 1o sss
were standing IN the dobiAills Of heir
rooms. and there they stayed I'll It
was all over. while the plaster -1hed
down, and created a condition of fSyoc
on the ground floor.
where npe Mss HSs' Baum and Miss Pa fE Ok
Salt Lake formerly lived, was SHAKEN
til the plaster downstairs fell fire.
quent chunks, but Is still good etough
for service. In the Delta Cd anna
house besides Miss Ellerbeck were
| Misses Alice and Ruth Kimball. with
their mother, and all scaped unirjured.
George Bateman who recently ac-
| auired some public notice, as wins
| rer Of the junior farce competition,
| was I'm Encina hall. and escaped all
right He Is now In Palo Alto, and
| viii no doubt be back In Salt Lake
| very shortly
ATKINSON MISSING.
The zeta Psi house, whore Harry
| Atkinson lived lost its plaster At
! kinson left Immediately for San Fran
J cisco where he has a number of
| friends. whom he feared We're In trou-
BILE He has not been heard from
| since. although II Is thought that he
Is safe L. d, Farnsworth Of Salt
Lake was I'm The Sigma Chi house,
which escaped comparatively unin-
lured. and has since left for Salt Lake.
RELIEF WORK
Immediately following the earth
quake, the students went TO work on
| the quad. and gathered up the scat
! tered stone. Then they organized a
I relief corps and went 10 San Fran
cisco, 10 assist I'm the distribution Of
food In this work most OF the salt
Lakers participated.
The tales they tell OF the relief work
are many and some OF them very
amusing as well as pathetic one
refugee was observed running for
Golden Gate park, with plate glass
door I'm his hands, When he put IL
down finally he drew gun and de-
clared In excited tones he would shoot
anybody who dared TO touch that door.
Continued on page three)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
THE SNAPPED CHIMNEY.

Hot bricks and cracked paving stones
are not conducive to good training
track; It was a cinder path all right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
THE QUADRANGLE

Then comes the quad. There Is the
story Of distress, for every inch OF
masonry played its useful part IN
stanford daily life. There, too, Is
where the energy of California Will
burst into effective force to make ready,
for next autumn. and in talking OF
these shattered pillars and tumoled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

The proper classification OF your AL
means the building OF broad ana
straight road 70 Il Tor every reao ~,
Interested IN Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

Continued on page three.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

"a tlufted market makes provisions
cheap" but you will never know
ANYTHING about markets Unless you
read the ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

Continued on page three)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

The craziest looking house IN stan
ford Is the Chi Psi house. where youns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Arlington-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt A.
Simonson and M. Buzano. France; A Ger
win, Chicago; M D. Collier and Mrs Col
iier, New York; Gen. f. D. Grant and Mrs
Grant, Governors Island, n. Y: W. Brady
and Mrs. Brady, New York; j. L. Loving
New York; Frank J. lie Fiere, New York.
Riggs-J. NJ. Justin, Philadelphia; Repre-
sentative George G. Gilbert Mrs Gilbert
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Gilbert, Shelby
vllie KY; F. L. Farrod, Newport News,
Va; c. L. Gadiz, Maxine. Sweden; H. r.
Peace, Princeton, N J.; Representative b.
B. Dovener. Wheeling, w Va; NJ b.
Nichol New York; Harry Davenport, New
York city.
Raleigh-N. NJ. Mclean Mrs Mclean
and Miss Mclean Hartford Conn: B. r.
Scannell, Cleveland, Ohio; F. L. Chapman,
Denver, Col; ]. K. Wilson and Mrs VIII
son, Richmond, Va; J. B. Kohler. Philade1-
phia; Milton Saul and Mrs Saul, Atlanta.
Ga; A. p. Braddert and Mrs Braddert,
Rochester, n. Y; NJ. c. Banks, Norfolk,
Va; c. j. Bond and Mrs. Bond Baltimore;
City, Mo.
Shoreham-C. a. Wenham and Mrs. Wen
ham, Chicago; r. l.. Hayne and Mrs.
Hayne San Mateo, CAL; A. Green, New
York city; George B. Young Philadelphia:
R. Berkhart, New York; James R. Cooper,
jr., Boston; James McKibbon and Miss Nc
Ribbon st. Paul, Mimi; DR.. w. P. Conway,
New York city.
TSDpItt-J. " DDlleQ states
army; Mrs. A. II. Mitchell, New York; j.
A. Rowen, United States navy; NJ E. V.
Barkas and Mrs. Barkas. New York city;
c. G. Allen, United States army; B. Smith,
Philadelphia: T. NJ. Sheppard. Loundoin,
Va; T. M Will and Mrs. Will Newberry,
s. c.. T. B. Mullaby and Mrs Mullaby
New York; P. D. Burke. Mobile, Ala.
New Willard-T. NJ. Reagan. u. S. A.
Salisbury, n. c.; W. a. Graney and Mrs.
Graney. New York; w. F. Arms, Parks
burg, Pa; H. D. Dodge, Boston; a. T..
Anterior, Chicago; E. c. Anthony. Provi
dence r. l.; w. F. Tebbets and Mrs.
Tebbets, Mobile, Ala.
Hotel Gordon-L. w. Engster and Mrs.
Elgster, Geneva, Switzerland; Dr. and Mrs.
L. c. +. Hugo. st. Louis, Mo; Chas Potter
King, New York: Miss Foster, Boston,
Mass; NJ. l.. Field, L. S. N; Frank ThOrp,
jr., Baltimore. Md; J. o. Jones, Florence.
Ala; Geo. w. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer,
New York city; Milton Updegraff, Annapo-
lis, Md; f. ]. Sullivan, New York; George
Farren, New York.
ST. James-Mrs. c. L. Gist, Pittsburg;
F. "A. Arnold Boston; w. \. Parsons.
Boston; F. c. Mebone, New York: j. {.
Booker and Mrs. Booker Rochester, n.
Y; John Armstrong, Bridgeport Conn
Fred Thiel, Buffalo; A. ]. Leftch. Rich
mond Va; VIM. Jefferson, Louisville; L.
M Dillaway, Buffalo; j. r. Paschell, North
Carolina.
Hotel Normandie-P. F. Walker and Mrs
Walker Cincinnati, Ohio; J. w. Wakeman
and Mrs Wakeman, Jersey city; Miss NJ.
A. Mellor, Jersey City; I. W. Klingenberg,
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Pleasure Club Gives Dance.

The Star Pleasure Club gave watch
party at the home of Miss Teresa Lawlor,
go 9th street southwest last night. The
parlor was decorated with holly, mistletoe,
red lights and ribbons. After an evening
spent in games dance was given. Among
those who were present were Mrs. Scan
Ion of Virginia, Miss Lottie Sheehan, Miss
Agnes Lawlor, Miss Teresa Lawlor, Miss
May Sanford, Miss Ella Lawlor, Miss An
ma Bresnahan, Miss May Lanergan, Miss
Blanche Lanck, Miss Donohue, Thomas
Bresnahan. William Cullett, John Quinn,
George Quinn, Harry Shughrue, John Shee-
han, Robert Miller, Harry Baron, James
Leonard, Raymond Codrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Blaze at a Watch Meeting.

lace curtain caught fire from the can
dies on a Christmas tree in the house of
Mrs. Conrad Kaufman. No. 10 d street
southeast, shortly after II o'clock last
night, when the occupants of the house
were enjoying a watch-night meeting. The
blaze caused members of the family and
their friends to seek a place of safety on
the outside. The fire department went to
the house in response to an alarm turned
in from box 433, and extinguished the blaze,
but not before SIS damage had been
caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Marine Band Concert,

The first of the second series of con-
certs by the United States Marine Band
was given at the Columbia Theater last
evening. and Bandmaster Santelmann and
his capable assistants were given a most
cordial and appreciative reception. The So
loists of the evening were Jacques l.. Van
poucke, Albert o. Wacker, Robert E. Seel
and Fred Patzschke. The feature of the
program was the overture from Rossini's
William Tell" which was rendered in ex-
cellent style. a similar. concert is an
nounced for the second Sunday IN January.
Mrs. Fanny Field Andrews. daughter of
the late Cyrus w. Field, died at Rich-
mond, England, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Hecht 610 X street northwest. in honor of
their guest. Miss Helen Goldsmith of Balti-
more. The evening was pleasantly spent In
games and amusements. after which re-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wynkoop. Mrs. Heideman,
Mrs. Michaelis. Mr. william Michaeiis and
Mrs. Helen johnson of Kenilworth.
Capt and Mrs. T. C. Brecht announce
the marriage OF their daughter Mamie Au-
gusta, to Mr.. Thomas de Grafenried Nc
Cav. at their home In this city on Sat
after February at Berwyn. Nd.
An enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ii. Beaver, s14
1th street southwest, last night, where a
watch party was given in honor of their
daughter Mary Music and games were
enjoyed until late hour. when dainty
repast was served. Among the guests
were Misses Carrie Morrison, Maggie
O,Neiil. Dora Jory, Anne Brahler. Manic
Ward, Margaret Shad, Mabel Ripley, Liz
gle Ward, Bessie Ensiss, julie Beaver
Messrs H. Smythe. J. O.Neill, w Keefe.
i. Canty, r. Cooke, f. Barris. j. Noyes
HUMPHREYS Pierce. Charlie, John and
Bonnie Beaver
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Schwarz gave a dinner
last night IN honor of the engagement of
their daughter Pearl TO Mr. Sam Finkel-
STEM Among the guests were Mrs. r. Lew
-, Miss rose Lewis, Mrs. M. y. Wagner,
Miss Miriam Magner, all of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Finkelstein OF the
Persian legation, Mr.. and Mrs Taubor, Mr.
WIN Finkelstein, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. Finkelstein. After an
ENJOYABLE evening the guests remained to
see the cid year out
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. schwarz will be at
nome this evening from Z until 10 at 312
street northwest in honor of the engage
ment of their daughter
An enjoyable evening was spent by a par
~ OF young people last night at the resi-
dence Of Miss Nettie Brady. 500 G street
southwest, in watching the old year out and
the new year In. Miss Brady was assisted
by Miss Lydia Bingley In receiving her
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Mrs. Depew in London.

Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew who was Miss
May Palmer sailed for Liverpool on De-
cemper 70 on the steamship st. Paul. Ii
was said at the senator's house in New
YORK Yesterday that she had received word
py cable that her mother was i'll in Lon
don, and that she had taken the first boat
Mrs. Palmer is the widow of Henry Palmer,
whose father, John. founded the Merchants
Bank of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Thomas Taylor. an old resident of Wash
ington, died at his residence. 495 Maryland
avenue southwest yesterday morning at @
o'clock Mr. Taylor was a prominent
Mason and treasurer of Lebanon Lodge, F.
A A. NJ continuously since 1887. His
funeral will take place under Masonic aus
pices at 2 pm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
MARRIED.

BLAKELocK-SNI On Sunday December 81
1905, at New York city, DAVID HOLAfRS
BLAKELoCK and MARGARET PARKER
SMITH,
BRADLEY-BUTLER. Mr.. william II. Butler an
nounces the marriage OF his daughter CARO-
LINE VICTORIA and Mr.. HERBERT HENRY
BRADLEY at Rockville. Mo-. on May o. 1905.
by the Rev. Allen b. Dorsey.
WALDEcKER-BERGMANN. Mr. and Mrs. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont are now
settled for the winter at 1901 18th street
and will give a small musicale January 20,
when Caruso will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
DIED.

DECKER. on December q, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

pleasant evening was spent at the home
of Misses Mabel and Elsie Barbour 1241
Maryland avenue northeast, December 2S
Among those present were Misses Rita
Allen, Myrtle Sharswood, Elsie Sharswood
Ruby Gaver, Olive Saunders, Catherine
Bond Mabel Carter and Eunice Winfree
and Messrs Young. Albert Ayre, Nelson
Coakley Ellis McClees, Warren Potts,
Myron Webster, Taxon Dean and Robert
Winfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Mrs. c. A. Reynolds, assisted by Mrs.
Claudia Schafhrt and Lu Johnson, 1928 9Th
street northwest, will receive today from
3 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Mrs. Agnes II. wilkins announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Agnes Ray
wilkins, to Mr.. Douglas Winfield Holton
of Norwood, Mass. Mr.. Holton is employed
In the water department of the District
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Miss Marie L. Prince, entertained most
delightfully."- at her home 1927 r street,
a number of her young friends. A guess
ing problem, the feature of the evening
was solved by Miss Edna Galleher, after
which refreshments were served amid
Christmas green's and holly. Those present
were: Misses Ethel NJ. Parker Abbie john
son. Edna Galleher, Miriam Ford, Nina
Mackall, Louise Hines, Grace Rutherford
Messrs. Richard Cochran, Tracy Johnston,
Clifford Howard, Tilder Carter, Fred Crom-
well, W. S. Graham, Capt. Edward Law
Leslie, E. F. Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton rooms, 10th and L Streets will be
The members of the board of directors will
receive from to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Misses Leora and Ann Goddard en-
tertained "a party of friends at their home,
lions for the occasion being holly, mistletoe.
red bells and red ribbons. Many enjoyable
as we'll as unique games were INDUCED in,
the prizes being captured by Miss Gertrude
Lyddane and Mr.. E. M. Low. At a late
hour the guests adjourned to the dining
room, where supper was served from pref
tily decorated table, each one receiving a
dainty favor from large bell suspended
above the table. After supper Miss Ann
Goddard delightfully."- entertained the guests
with both vocal and instrumental music.
The happy party ended with an old-fash-
Toned Virginia reel. Among those present
were Misses Adel TAFT. Lillian New
man. Gertrude Lyddane, Mary Wild, May
Clark, Miss Deal of Buffalo. Leora God
dard, Ann Goddard and Mrs. George l.
Goddard and Mrs. Robert billiard, Messrs.
e Nj. Dow, Earl Sanford John McGeary,
Robert billiard and George l. Goddard.
Mrs. Frank Richards gave chiIdren's
party last Thursday afternoon, assisted by
her daughter Leonora. Those present were
Helen Metz. Marguerite Sperlmap, Sarah
Miller, Helen Rawlings Frances Elery,
Mary Elery, Margaret Reed. Evelyne Crist,
Gloria Ruiz. Virgie Winter and Masters
Leslie Nelson, Worden Hill, Willie Moore,
Earl Coleman, 10y Coon, Richie Hall,
Miss Wise and Miss Williams also assisted
with festivities. The table decorations were
of red and green.
Upon the return of Miss Della Stansfeld
and Mr.. Rudisill Stansfield from a visit Of
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mari
and other friends in Washington. there was
a very enjoyable reunion Sunday at the
residence of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Stansield Farview Farm near
the home of Senator GornRn, In the lower
part of Howard county Nd In addition to
the host and his wife and family there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. William Wider
man of Ellicott City. Mr.. and Mrs William
T. Mari. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emo, Miss
Hattie Stewart Mr.. William II. Mari and
Mr.. James M. Wood, all of Washington.
A watch meeting was held last night al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Albert r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

The young ladies of the commercial de-
partment of St. Patrick's Academy gave a
Christmas holiday dance in New Carroll
Hail, 924 G street, on the evening of De-
cember 2S. The members of the commit
tee, consisting of Misses Lille Miller, Clara
Reichenbach, Irene Burdne, Marie Joyce,
Eunice Desser Marie Hines, and their In
vited friends numbered about seventy-five
persons who danced from early hour
until midnight. The hall was tastefully
decorated with palms, holly, evergreens,
intermixed with the class colors, lavender
and gold, which were draped from the bal
cony and walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

A watch meeting was held last night at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for - Our Busy Readers.

Charles Sherley, who for three weeks has been acting as clerk at the Park hotel, Winsted, footed the hotels safe last night, 1t is believed, securing over $75 in cash.
 Thomas McGrath of Hartford, who was struck by 8 Manchester car on Mclean hill near South Manchester Monday night, died of his injuries yesterday at the Hartford hospital.
 Mrs Mary E. Andrus, wife of Ran dall E. Andrus of New Britain, who was driven out of Granby in Febru- ary by band of masked men, died yesterday at the retreat for the in- sane in Hartford.
 Constable c. R. Spencer of Rocky Hill, who has been sick with pneu- monia since February 20, had a pe- culiar experience yesterday, which probably will explain the cause of an unusually severe cough which has troubled him for the past year or more. During coughing spell he coughed up piece of wire a trihe less than one-half an inch long and about twice the diameter of an or dinary pin. The wire was badly cor roded. '..t-r'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
A Great Novel.

s.The Helmet of Navarro" by Der tha RunkIe, will be published serial ly in the Evening World. beginnins Monday, April 2. This Is one Of the really great modern novels. and is the only story of its kind that has souaIIed. If not even excelled. The CeutIeman of France" Everyone knows of that splendid story. The Helmet of Navarro" will prove eqnai- ly fascinating. If you cannot get the Evening world from your nevsdeai- sr. seud 50 cents for a subscription covering the story. Address 1ae World, New York