davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
FALL EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

The Central Vermont Railway ccmpaay
will run their onaual fall excursion TO
New York from ali stations in Vermont
and New York On Tu,,lly, September
e. for only 80 for the round trip. y
special train will leave st. Adams at
II a. m. that day, running through to
New London without change. Arriving
there at 10 p. m, the steamer City of
Lowell of the Norwich line will convey
the excursionists to New York, being due
In the metropolis at : a. m. Of the 18th
inst. Tickets will be good returning to
leave New York any DAY until October
s. inclusive, on any Norwich line steamer
from pier 40 North River, at 6 p. m, con-
Meeting at New London with regular
Central Vermont trains, There are n
number of free berths on the steamer.
but staterooms may be had 81, $40 or 81.
to kind desired, on application
to w, ]. Phillips, ticket agent at New
London. Conn.
d,T,l9,2l "a &w, 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
-GovERNoR-ELEcT IN TOWN.
Has Begun the In~ve~tiRation of various
State Questions.

Governor-elect Fletcher u. Proctor
of Proctor arrived IN the city last eve.
ming and was called upon by a number
Of local republicans. who congratulated
him on his handsome endorsement at
the polls. Mr.. Proctor has already be.
gun the investigation OF various ques.
tions connected with the State govern,
ment, preliminary to the beginning Of
his administration in October. and som<
OF those who called upon him remark
ed that he was looking INTO State inter.
ests In a manner that indicates an in.
tention TO more than carry out tho
promises of the republican speakers
In the campaign. Mr.. Proctor goes this
morning TO Waterbury. whore he will
be met by Governor Bell and look over
the hospital for the insane, and later
will visit various other State institu.
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
SOME BORON FOUND.
Analyses of Canned Goods CcneralJ,
Favorable 20 N"nnufacturcr.

inc result Of the investigation into the
condltion or canned goods sold in Yer
mont by the State laboratory of hygiene
was made public yesterday. In all Is sam
pies were analy~Sd and the result Is in
FAVOR of the facturers of the goods
OUT or the 20 sNDlles only six were found
10 ne preserved with n compound of boron.
IN some Instances there were disclosures
ot rat muscle fibres and connective tissue.
IN eight of the samples the report of good
quahtN was made, The goods found pre-
served with compound of boron were Rex
vienna sausage. Armour's deviled ham,.
' erlheSt-Nlenna sausage. sliced star IAN.
Armours ham loaf, Shield-chipped dried
beef.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
INCREASE IN DEATHS
Board Of Health Reports More
Than Usual in 1905.
hi "~Strenuous Life" Responsible for q
Good Portion of the 5,855 Deaths
List Year, A. AIways-Total
Births 7,782.

Vital statistics OF much interest have
been prepared by the State board OF
health. They show that the total deaths
In the State during 1905 were larger thar
FOR the last five years. There we're 6,33s
deaths. of which 34 were still births. In
discussing the statistics the State board
says In the monthly bulletin:
AS still births are never enumerated rs
a part of the population, they may be
deducted, making the deaths Of persons
actually enumerated to make up the
population 1886. This would make the
death rate TO the estimated population
fifteen per thousand.
During the winter Of 1905 the deaths
were much in excess OF the same months
In previous years. Nearly half Of the
o.96o deaths In the State were mainly
caused by pneumonia, organic heart dis
ease. tuberculosis. apoplexy, Bright's dis
ease, and cancer. or these, tuberculosis
is a communicable disease, which should
In the most of the $50 deaths have been
prevented. by the exercise of gren ter care
on the part of persons suffering from the
disease in the care of their sputum. and
IN their general conduct toward those
with whom they were associated and the
pubic in general. The same IL true TO a
considerable degree In the prevention OF
pneumonia.
The mortality from the remaining dis
eases could be materially reduced by the
exercise of greater care In our methods
of living. The strenuous life" with its
attendant nervous excttements, worries,
Abe exhaustion of nerve force, with in
sufficient sleep. the time to take food and
properly digest it practically omitted, or
reduced to a minimum. so overwork the
heart. brain and kidneys that ultimately
they suffer organic change. with the
result that. being unable to perform
longer their normal duties in the human
economy. death follows. IF the in
dlvidual would avoid these conditions, he
must avail himself of the one remedy
live the simple life"
The preventable diseases Of measles
and whooring cough caused more deaths
than both scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The two latter kill quicker, hence are
more dreaded in a community.
SUMMARY FOR 1908
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
EPRESENTATIvE ELECTED
Further Returns from some Of the More
Distant Towns.

The following representatives-elect hay
been reported TO the Free Press, In add
ton to those published last week.
ESSEN COUNTY.
Victory, E. A. Jones, r.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh, w. A. Soule, /.
North Hero, w. 3. Dodds, r.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Brookfeld, A. D.. Reed, r.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Bloomington, G. j.. Gross. r.
Charleston, ]. c. Oliver. r.
Greensboro. A. {. Chase, r
Albany, r. NJ. Cowles. r.
Lowell. T. ]. Rrahana. r.
Holland, F.. F.. Goodall, r
Jay, Charles Baraw, r.
Morgan, S. L. Gray, r.
Westfeld, w. O. Wright, r
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Dandy, R. M. v. Otis, r.
Ira. G. w. Fish. r.
Tinmouth, b. L. Stafford, r.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waterbury, II. R.. Robinson, d,
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Baltimore, w. E. Pollard, r.
Weathersfield. E. b. Leland. f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
GRAVE OPENED AGAIN.
body Of G. A. Maher Found Not to
Have De-n INITIATED,

~bt'"
To refute the statements that the body
OF George A. Maher was mutilated before
It's lnterment, the University Of Vermon,
College OF Medicine. Yesterday. through
DR.. j. n. Jenne and Prof. II. l.. White. se-
cured a permit from Health Officer Court
ney for It's disinterment and examination
Accordingly Makers grave, No. s24 in the
free lot at Lake View cemetery, was again
opened. The coffin was brought to the sur
face and the body was carefully examined
by DIR. ". g. Church, in the presence of
the dead mans half brother. James Smith.
Smiths lawyer. EEhu B. Taft, J. f. Cush-
man, legal representative for the college
of medicine, members OF the faculty OF
that institution. city officials, S. NJ. Attn
erton, foreman Of the grand jury of Chit
ten county, and other spectators. DR..
Church made The examination for Mr..
Smith. He pronounced the body to be free
from evidences Of mutilation or cuts, save
for a small inctsion which would be made
TO emblam II. No evidences OF quick lime
were found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
DIED.

HARRINGTON-In this city, September
6, Mrs. william P. Harrington, aged 81
years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning AT
Fanny Allen hospital, Henry A. De-
Varennes, aged Is years.
MORSE-At her home on Booth street
Tuesday morning. Of d~iphthera. Bemice
Harriet Morse. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Morse, aged six years and
three months.
lsHAM.-At No 2 clymer street, Sept.
18th. Mary A. Isham. widow OF the late
John d. Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

will long be cherished among the most
highly esteemed possession Of the re-
cipients.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodbury. have been at
the Van Ness for 20 years. They will
leave Saturday for New York, making
short stops en- route. From New York
they will proceed to Florida, where they
will remain until spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

All substances, even eggs. are poison
Gus when they are infected In certain
quantities into the circulatory system of
an animal. A French investigator has
taken the powdered yo.k OF a ducks egg.
treated it with a 10 per cent. solution
of salt and injected It into the veins OF
an animal until 1t died. In order TO kill
a rabbit So grains of the substance were
required for each pound of the rabbits
weight. The yolk of a hens egg is less
poisonous but that Of a turtle more so,
than that of & duck. Ths albumen Of
egas u alao Dalsanou&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
SUMMARY FOR 1905.

otal plrths $40
Total still births IS
Total living births .7,37
Total male births .................... .4.o4
Total female births ................... 3,6S
Total unknown birth .................... .
Total plural births .................... II
Total plural births (nale) .............. s
Total plural births (female). ........... Q
Total He legitimate births .............. 8
Total illegitimate births (male)........ 3
Total illegitimate births Eemale). ..... .
\ Total births, American parentage ....6,2 20
Total births. foreign parentase........1,1 IL
Total births. father American.
mother foreign ........"".... 81
Total births. father foreign. mother
american 7N
Total births. parcntage unknown..... y:
Total births are 22.0s per 1000
of. the population.
Total marriages p 90.
io'"i uiVorCeS ~
One divorce to II marriages.
io'a' dea'hs
The percentage Of total deaths is
1916 per 1000 ~ the population.
The percentage of total deaths
without still births will be 1884 per
100 of the estimated population,
The statistics give the following list q,
people who lived to be 100 years old and
over in 1904 and 1905:
Nancy A. Kellogg, Pcacham, l03 years.
4 months, 20 days.
Rosa Gonya. Alburgh, 100 years.
Sarah b. Chapman, Bethel, lOl years.
s months.
Rose Bocage, Norwich, 1903 years, .
months, ~ days.
Stiles McMullen, Sheldon, 17 years.
Jane Reyes, Coventry, 100 years, .
months, % days.
Mary Mulhern, West Rutland, 1Oi wears.
7 months.
Joseph King, Milton. III years, Q months.
10 days.
Abigail Clay Hunt, Fairfax, 1o1 years.
Z months, 20 days.
Isabella Williams, Albany. 100 years.
Katherine r, Rooney, Fairfield, lo2
years, 6 months. Il days.
Prosper Morris. Rockingham l1 Years.
10 months, "a days.
1905.
Honora Mccarthy, SALISBURY. 115 years,
l month.
Mary Ann Bradshaw, st. Johnsbury, 100
years.
Isabelle Nisum. Bridport, los years.
Nancy North Hanson, Derby, 100 year
, months, l day.
John Dunton, Lyndon, 1n years, II
months. 20 days.
Margaret Guyette, Stowe. 100 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
hi STORY TELLER.
JOKE ON ATTORNEY F.. g.. Finn
TOLD BY HIS CAMPAIGN FRIENDS.

1 Ky lis ~ - lI,N 1
'he loio"'hs story written by a
Huuahd man which was awarded a
pre- N 'he boston sunday Herald. of
september D. New England Story de-
p"'''hen'' VIII be appreciated by the
many friends III TINS city of Attorney +,
10 flihh or Springfield, who did con-
siderable campaign work for The repub-
rHe people oil Hubbardton have a
S".,.-, u" H''o'Hes H. b' fiihn OK
~ VIM 'V"'"e "iueE known
noe VI hhS sohneV''oh win me Mary
.au'. speaA"e At II republican
".' "a 'ne Ntee ,owh recently fhnn'
- I've W Nletneht $ ar
49, t"", 'ie''"er ~ ffoo9or did
ho' oeselVe "he soVerhorship or Vermont
~ ~ I".ner mas peen IN the Unit
ea states senate for so long. said:
al" YOU VIII eject horace NJ
-. Nv '"'e e'na'e' NOW IN
oO"''e U. events go" VIII
49,. =" o' rom 'h's Town In
a., .'"' suppose mat MI Red
nsu ,'oo'or snou'd nave a son who
vs. d 'anuiaa'e' II ne We're
'''pe' "t""' "ou'a you turn him
uo"n sN'p's because lie was the son of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoffice for the week ending Sep
TENDER II. 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs, Cushman. Miss e. A. Cooke,
Helen Croker, Mrs. II. f. F%ullinEton,
Emma Harding, Miss G. Hurgot. Mrs.
Emma Moody, MISS w. Rowley, Mrs.
maggie Tabe. Mrs. Jacob T~atrault, Mrs.
L, Thomas, Mrs. Eiz Wheeler, Miss
Eliz Warner, Miss Sadie Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

Don't take n musket to kill a fly"
A very small ad. Is for a very snlaa
s~nuj~~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
MEMS LIST,

F. Ahlstrom, r. C. Brown, Lawrence
Brainerd, D.. W. Collins, Edward Case,
Ezra Clark. Robert Fitzgerald, NJ. G.
Fitch, H.. f. Flack, leslie C. Gunin, f.
Hall (Red). NJ. Hamett, Erwin jackson,
Felix Lapointe, william Mcclellan, T. II.
Moore, Wilson Phillips, Arthur Reed,
Kit Russell, II. A. Seibeacts. II. o. Stone,
II. N. Smith. Charles Varnum.
Package for w. A. Smith, j. NARCOTIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
In ANY other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That Is weak and incapable Of performing
It's functions, probably because you have
imposed upon II In one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
WINOOSKI LIST.

lane Brooks, Gertrude Brooks. Mrs.
Crawley, Grove St, John Connors. Mar
garet Durivage, William Deloige, Fred
Foster, Susie B. Hadley, Allie Jervais,
Laviolette. Mrs. NJ. Manley, Ida j. Per-
ron, Stephen Pariso, Archille Demers
John Ryan, George Savage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
Hoods Sa~rsaparilla

1t strengthens and tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Morris Buck, who shot and killed
Mrs. Garfield, the wife of the oil mil
lionaire of Los Angeles, Cal. has been
sentenced to be hang June 1. 1t is said
Buck resided in Spokane before going
to California.
Port .Wrangel, Alaska, was entirely
destroyed by fire that started in the
barber shop of the Pioneer hotel. The
whole town was wiped out, with the
exception of the one and one store be.
longing to Robert Reid. Thirty eight
houses that composed the residential
district were burned to the ground.
Wrangel has a population of 400 per-
sons, half of whom are Indians.
Steven A D. Puter of San Francisco.
who is wanted by the United States
government as witness in the land
frauds cases in Oregon, was arrested in
Boston recently by U. S. Marshal w.
B. Burns of Washington. D. c.. but
after being in custody less than half an
hour Pu er drew a revolver and sue
ceeded in escaping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
pYNAMlTERs IN NEW YORK.
Charles Moran and Others Have Been
Arrested.


Charles Moran, a member OF the
bridgemen's union, who was arrested
several weeks ago with two other un-
ion workers, charged with attempting
to dynamite the Bliss building now
being erected on East Twenty-third
street by Post & McCord, has made
complete confession to Assistant
District Attorney Train. Mr.. Train
says he implicated several others and
the New York and New Jersey branch
es of the union, declaring that they
furnished the money to have not only
the Bliss building, but other buildings
destroyed and the work of construc-
ton halted, because contractors insist
upon an open shop. The district at
torney's office has refused to divulge
the names of the walking delegates
involved.
Moran was arrested along with
Thomas Weir and John Guthrie by a
squad of central office detectives as
they were about to place 20 pounds
of dynamite in the Bliss building and
blow it up.
A week after they were arrested
Guthrie confessed, duplicating Moran
and Weir and the walking delegates.
The story told to Assistant District
Attorney Train was substantially the
same as that recited by Guthrie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
TRAIN WRECKED;
SIX PEOPLE KILLED

Casper, Wyo., March 81. Melting
snow and high water caused the worst
wreck in the history of the Wyoming
q Northwestern railway, when wors
train returning to Casper from the con.
struction camps west of Wolton, drop.
ped into small stream near Natrona,
20 miles west of here. Six men are
known to have lost their lives. One
of these Charles Noll, was foreman Of
the outfit. Twenty-one were injured,
some fatally.
The wreck happened as the train was
crossing the stream. The engine passed
over safely, but its weight broke down
the plling which had been undermined
by the flood waters and the cars follow
ing dropped into the ravine. The one
coach was filled with Austrian and
Italian laborers. This coach wass tele'
scoped by heavy water car following
and was crushed like an egg she'll.
The blame for the wreck seems ol
rest on no one in particular, as the
train was proceeding slowly and eau
tlously under orders to be on the LOOK
out for bad places in the track.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
YOUNGSTOWN HAS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Johnstown, Pa, March 2S.-With a
monetary loss that is estimated at near
ly million, one fireman killed, sew
eral Others seriously hurt by falling
walls, Johnstown was threatened with
devastation that for time rivaled that
of the great flood. The fire broke out
out in the center of the business Sec
ton, and spread for three hours. The
two companies were almost powerless
to check the blaze. The town is with
out electric lights, the wires having
been burned out, and the fight against
the fire was further handicapped by
continual bursting of hose.
The five story brick building of the
Swank Hardware company, at Main
and Bedford streets, was the first to 90.
The building of the Johnstown Jour
nal was entirely destroyed G.. 81.
Stanamoure of the Publishers Press AS
ISOLATION is missing, and it is feared he
has persisted. The building of the
Henderson Furniture company is al.
most destroyed, while the Foster build.
ing and the d. +. A. Greer buildings
are burning.
William Campbell, fireman, was
crushed to death under a falling wall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
Ohio ADOPTS $1,000
SALOON LICENSE

Columbus, Ohio, March 28.-Amid
scenes of excitem ant almost unpreced-
ented in Ohio legislative procedure, the
senate passed the Aiken house bill, in
creasing the saloon tax from $3.50 to
$1,000, and sealed its action by voting
down motion to reconsider
The victory of the advocates of the
Aiken bill was won by superior gener-
alship in parliamentary procedure, aid
ed by the friendly support of Lieuten-
ant Governor Harris, the presiding
officer of the senate.
The bill will go into effect immed-
lately upon being signed by the COVER
nor, or within 10 days should it not be
signed or vetoed. The brewers claim
it will drive half the saloons of Ohio,
or about 5000, out of business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
TAFT WOULD ENLARGE ARMY.
His Plan Is to Concentrate Army at
but a Few Posts.

His Plan is to Concentrate Army at
but a Few Posts.
Secretary Taft recently discussed
with the senate committee on military
affairs the recommendation of the pres
ident regarding the distribution of
army officers among the army posts.
He critized the present system, saying
that ii is deficient in that it does not
afford officers an opportunity Tor exer-
clslng command over large forces: He
attributed the system to the fact that
III the earlier days many posts were
desirable on the frontier, and that it is
diffiult to continue system once es-
tablished. Yet, he said, there is ten
dency toward an improvement, as seen
in the establishment of regimental
posts in the Philippines. Fort Riley,
Leavenworth, Russell and Sam Hous-
ton in this country and he said, be east
ly transformed into brigade posts. At
all these posts there are large reserva-
lions, while to establish large posts in
the east would require vast OUTLAWS to
secure maneuver grounds. 1t is not the
purpose to do away with the small
posts, said the secretary, nor would it
be necessary to do so.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
Joe" Scott is Dead.

Joseph Scott of Spokane, better
known throughout the Pacific north
west as Joe" Scott, friend of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, ranch owner,
proprietor of lands and banks in va
rious parts of Washington, California,
Nevada and Montana, is dead at Ma
pies. Italy, where, in the Hotel Bristol.
he was stricken by acute heart disease
few days ago, passing away almost
Immediately. Mrs. Scott and trained
nurse who accompanied the SCOTS
from New York were at his side when
the end came.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
Fatal Row at Aguilar, Col.

Two men were killed in a fight
which started in a saloon at Aguilar
Col, and two others were severely
wounded. The dead
Samuel Vigil, Andrew Martinez.
The wounded James Davis, town
marshal; F. NJ. Vigil, justice of the
peace.
Samuel Vigil and Martinez were
killed by Davis, who says he shot them
in self defense. l. score Of Mexicans
attacked Davis after the shooung, and
he was badly cut about the head before
he was rescued. F. M. Vigil, father of
Samuel Vigil, started out with shot
gun. vowing to Kill Davis, and was
dubbed into Inconsistencies by Dep
uty Sheriff Shelby.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
LEDBYLIGHINING
REV. LENTz OF IOWA, STRUCK
WHILE PREACHING.
Caused His Death Within Half Hour
He Leaves Widow and Children
The Bolt Descended Through Chan.
delier During Thunderstorm-oth
Were Stunned-Church Took Fire,

While preaching to his congregation
Sunday, Rev. j. B. Lentz, pastor OF a
Latter Day Saints church at Casson.
Iowa, was struck by lightning, which
caused his death within half an hour.
The bolt descended during hard
thunderstorm, and was communicated
to the preacher by chandelier hang
ing directly above his head. The shock
threw him to the floor in an uncon-
scious state, while many persons in
the congregation were partially stun
ned. After nearly everyone had fed
from the building, Lentz was carried
out, but failed to regain consciousness.
The church took fire, but it was saved.
Lentz leaves a widow and two chill
dren.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
WILL PROBE NINE DISASTER.
40 Ascertain Cause of the West Vir.
GINA Explosion.

Philippi, w. Va.-One more body
has been recovered from the Century
mine and another is known to be still
buried under the fall of slate This
increases the number killed by the
recent explosion to %, An exhaustive
examination of the mine is being maze
by State Mine Inspector J. A. Paul
and Coroner Chenoweth, and as soon
as the results of the investigation are
known the inquest of the coroner will
be held. The explosion is believed
to have been caused by blowout
shot !"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
PRuDY FORD SUICIDES
Innocence Of the Girl Is Prove, :.
Case Stirs Har+fo.a HeI

Case stirs Hartford nsr
Prudy Ford, who drowned -
at Hartford, KY, because OF n oS
made against her that she had st e,se
property and money from her ra
mate, was unjustly accused M
watch and clothing she was spnr,. us
to have taken were found latar
well as $40 that was MISSING "a, S
them. They were recovered bn "iu
woman with whom she boarded -. ~e
who, it now also appears, was roa auu
responsible for the indignity haanas
upon the young schoolgirl peu
A letter of Miss Ford to her GU.
heart told the mental anguish !,
which she was the victim. II said :,
part: Il will end my life rather IN y
have false charge brought agains,
me. | am innocent, as God is ~
judge. have been loyal girl sine
| entered school and have been ~.
to my maker and to myself. | die WITH
this sentiment ringing in nv carr
God Is merciful and just. Death !.
sweet at this hour and on such ocoa
sions. pRI1nn