davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
Bates, q you didn't ire that shot through Tho wIndoN. who didT'


a large question who did. III grant
you that, sir
! stared at him. lie met my gaze
without ninching; nor was there any.
thing ~insolent IN his tone or attitude.
He continued:
Il didnt do a. sir. I was In the
pantry when ] heard the crash In the
refectory window. The bullet came
from out o. doors. as / should Judge.
STR"
The facts and conclusions were un.
doubtedly With Bates, and 1 fclt that
/ had not acquitted myself c~reditably
Ia my effort 20 hK the crime ON him.
Ny abuse OF HIM had been tactless. 20
say the least, and I now tried another
fine Of attack
"Of course. Bates. / was merely jok.
ing. What's your own theory OF the
natter"
\ have no theory. sir. Mr. Glenarm
always warned me agaiuat theories.
He said-f you viii pardon me-there
was great danger In the speculative
mind
The man spoke with a slight Irish
accent which in Itself puzzled me !
have always been attentive 90 the
peculiauties OF speech. and his was
not the brogue OF the Irish servant
class. Larry Donovan. who was Eng.
lish born. affected az times an exag.
gerated Irish dialect that was wholly
different from the smooth liquid tones
Of Bates. But more things than his
speech were 20 puzzle me IN this man.
THE person in the canoef How do
you account for herr" ! asked.
Il haven't accounted for her. SIR.
There's no women on these grounds.
or any sort OF person except our
selves"
"But there are neighbors farmers.
people OF some kind must live alone
The lake"
"A few, cir; and then there's the
school quite a bn beyond your own
west wall"
His slight reference TO my proprie
torship. my own wall, as he put Il
pleased me
"Oh. yes, there h a school-girls2-
yes. Mr., Pickering mentioned A. But
the girls hardly paddle on the lake al
night. ~ this season-huntlng ducks
should you say. Bates
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Berlin Herr Rolhrueck the pru8.
Sian minister OF commerce has 81.
rcctod priyy Councillor Hempton-
machcr. the governments commits.
s,oucr. Co observe the Berlin bourse.
90 proceed 90 America for the par.
pose OF studying the New York and
Chicago stock exchange and o. OBJ
tain material with which tn establish
reforms 90 the German bourge law.
The prlyy councillor win return by
way o. London Paris and Brussela.
where ne viii conduct similar iuyes-
tigaiiou5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
shIftInq Burden o. TaEatIon.

Lyons. France. Minister OF III
nance Caillaux made a great speech
here sunday defining tho goyonmenta
economic policy as directed toward
the gradual diminuuon OF indirect tax
alton and the substitution Of a direct
tax proporttoned To the means Of tho
taxpayers. The income tax. he said.
was the urst great step IN this direo'
tion. lie wna willing a. modify the
measure. he declared for he did not
pretend h could not be improved, bat
ie insisted that the principle remnips
lnlaeL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

London. England The women
suifragisjs attempted Wednesday e
administrative raid on parliament more
important and more numerous than
any previous efforts, The police
however. had timely warning and
made preparations hat resulted In
making the demonstration somewhat
Ineffective. The only result was some
amusing disorderly scuf1Cs and tho
arrest uf nearly 90 ]suftraEisu who
wcro az once liberated an bnu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
Nine Hundred Veterans Polsored.

Leaycuworth. Kan - one death re-
suited Sunday among the 600 old sol.
ilers at the National Soldiers home
acre VINO we're poisoned Saturday by
eating tainted meat The victim was
william ]. Cook. aged g. years, a
member OF the fourteenth Missouri
cavalry. He leaves a widow az Mex
leo. Mo. About Is o. the veterans
were Sunday sim en- a serious condi-
ton but Il g. o thought any Of these
will die. The majority OF the othcrs
made m have entirely recovered
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Washington, d. &. The inter
view between President Roosevelt
and Charles s.. Mellon, president %
Sew York. New Haven a Sanford
railroad. recently arraneed Tor the
purpose Of discussing tho railroad
situation took place at che White
house Tuesday IL lasted not moro
than 80 minutes SO statement OF Tho
questions discussed vas made az th1
white house and Mr Mellon declined
10 talk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

MapEua, Nicaragua Santos kan'
rez, d.rcctorgoneral OF %telographl ard
telephones SUNDAY made the following
statement 90 tho Associated Press;
THE Nlcauoeuan forces have captured
1hulutcca. Honduras, which was neid
by the Honduran and ssivaiorean
troops. and President Bonilla has fled
5y boat. Steamers will pursue tho
fugitive president I believe the var
l. ended"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Paris. Premier Clemgnceau. Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Pichou and
Minister OF War Picqart conferred
Sunday concerning the Morocco SIT
uatiou and as a result f. was decided
10 summon an extraordinary meeting
Of the cabinet for Monday afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
The strike conference

Chicago. - Representative oi raul
way tniumon aud conductors employ
cd on western roads VIII call upon
the general managers Monday morn
ing and renew their cemands for an
increase IN wages, according 10 plans
given ont BY tho men sunday night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
BLACKBURN on Canal commissIon.

Washington. Secretary TAFT an
]nouncod Friday that LIeutColunci
Goethals would succeed Nr. stevens
as chairman OF the lsthmaiu Canal
Commission and EnsIncerin-charge
Of tho canal work on April J. when
Colonel Goothal becomes chairman by
promotion from the grade ~ commits
siuer there viii De q vacancy 10 the
commission wui,n viii DC filled by
the appointment ~ Former Senator
Joseph C. S blackburn Of KoatucEy.
As chalrmau, Colonial Goothals VIII
receive a salory Of $4,000 annually:
Majors CaIli1-i and sipert aud CHt
Engineer BosEeau $4,000 each and
DIT Gorgas. Jackson Smith and Mr.,
Blackburn sl0.0eO each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
30 w. In WaahInaton.

Washington According 20 the
United States Weather Bureau Fri
day was the hottest March day ever
experienced IN Washington Tho teuA
peraturo reached he highest point at
4 o'clock Friday afternoon when mo
thermometer registered 90 dcgrecs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Panama According TO reliable
information received here from Sal
yador that country has allied itself
openly with Honduras 10 the war with
Nicaragua.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
AsIatlss Exeludsd rom south Africa.

Pretoria. Transvaal The upper
house OF parliament Friday passed
the 'Asiatic ordinance providing for
the exclusion OF the Japanese aud
other Aslatics who are immigrating
10 South Africa IN Increasing num-
bors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
Frenoh cruIaer for TsnaIer.

TouIon The armorcd cruiser
Jeanne dare and the thlrd-cla
cruiser laLande sailed sunday for
TnugiCf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Here's an article which says that
family Jars eventually kin love
Family jugs All "a sOOner than
hatY-Houston Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
For Attsekina Insane patients.

Cleveland. o. - Six former or pres
ont attendants OF the STATE hospital
for the insane hore we're indicted
Thursday for alleged attacks on pa
tiouts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
Scattering Uncle RussslFs Millions.

New York Announcement WAS
made "Wednesday that Mrs Russell
Sase has donated $4,000 90 the
American seumbn's Friend society 10
De used boy IL IN the erection % a
proposed sailors homo and Institute.
Mrs. Sage also has giyen $4,000 10
the Syrian Protestant college Of Bile
rnl syria.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Guthrie. Okla AN heat q
ords were broken when tho Their
mometor Tuesday Afternoon regis
tered io2 In the shade. Tho heat
was accompanied By . stiff brocfa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

ter Scranton. Mrs. Headon Chubb, Mrs.
Joseph D. Harrison. Mrs. F.. p. HaGe-
meyer, Mrs. w. +. Allen, Mrs. John Allen,
Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. 6. II. Brewer,
Mrs. p 7. Chew, Mrs. f. v. Connect, Jr..
Mrs. T. G.. Conway, Mrs. Charles K. Gran
mis-, Mrs. A. D.. Hitch, Mrs. S. Y. fHom-
medieu, Mrs. f. Stewart, Mrs. f. M.
Therlot, Mrs. Frederick Condict, Mrs. Ed
win ID. Farnsworth, Mrs. Craig Smieton,
Mrs. A. Kilborne, Mrs. M. v. b. Brinker-
hoff, Mrs. William Runkie, Mrs. g. G. Kid
der, Mrs. Amos Van Gaasbeek. Mrs. f. Is.
Barstow. Mrs. U. T. Porter, jr., Mrs. j.
Newell Ward. Mrs. Fred w. Tolley. Mrs.
William T.. Stevenson; Mrs Andrew
Harrison Ambrose, Mrs. George NJ. Gill,
Mrs. Daniel Dodd, Mrs. jasper Osborne,
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Henry Mccoy. Mrs.
Southerland, Mrs. d. S. Walton. Mrs. Abel
A. u. Jenkins.
Mrs H; U. Mum, Mrs. E. R. Nichols,
Mrs. {. Bawers, Mrs. Henry Parish, jr,
Mrs. MRS, George Richards, Mrs Douglas Rob.
Colby. Mrs, Russell Colgate, Mrs. Robert
Douglas, Mrs. Benjamin Douglas, Mrs.
Thomas Edison Mrs. Wilson Farrand,
Percy Thompson, Mrs. Franklin Griffin,
Mrs. winthrop d. Mitchell. Mrs. Edward
Prizer, Mrs. Herman Dowd, Mrs. Harry
Cofin. Mrs. Charles Fairchild, Mrs.
Charles Even Cameron, Mrs. Fred Van
Ness, Mrs. Francis c.. Prest, Mrs. Stephen
S. johnson, Mrs. Charles b.. Yardley, Mrs.
John Bradley, Mrs. Walter s. Green Mrs.
Z. q. G. Lyon, Mrs. Franklin Lane, Mrs.
Cyrus i. Loutrel, Mrs. Francis johnson,
Mrs; William rhayer Brown, Mrs. Charles
Hathaway, Mrs. Cyrus Hitchcock, Mrs.
William Scheerer, Miss Ella Cowrsen, Mrs.
Edward H. Graves, Mrs. L. II. Powers
Farr. Mrs. r. A. Franks, Mrs. e. A. Predt,
Mrs. r. Wayne Parker, Mrs. Sheldon
Franklin, Mrs. Charles A, Sterling, Mrs.
Stephen j. Meeker, Mrs. John II. Brad
shay 1s,. Mrs. J. s. Tilneyg. Mrs. Gardner
eeg gregory MFoi fFa MRS., W Du G5IPpleY Bn MRS. MEs-
Simeon H. Robinson, Mrs. Francis II.
Holmes, Mrs. Alfred Taft, Mrs. Emile
Schultz.
Mrs. G. L. Hutchings. Mrs. William
Strange. Mrs. G.. 3 F. Trask, Mrs. John
o. Heald, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Ed
ward Sage; Mrs. Colin Mckenzie. Mrs.
sam, Mrs. John C. Kirkland, Mrs. Rich
ard STAIRS, Mrs. Merck, Mrs. William
Croker, Mrs. Laura Gerbert, Mrs. f. w.
Kelsey. Mrs. J.. Nice. Morrow, Mrs. e: II.
D. Everitt. Mrs. Mefford Runyon, Mrs.
u. II. Bonnell, Mrs. w, N. LIE Cato, Mrs.
William Read Howe, Mrs. William Barr,
Mrs. John e. Davey Mrs. Charles Giles
pie, ir.. Miss Amy c. Lowrle, Mrs. A. 3.
Leach. Mrs. Jacob Mersereau, Mrs.
stephen A. Palmer, Miss Caroline K; Her
Alice Puisford, Mrs. solomon Howe, Mrs.
T. O'Connor Sloane, Mrs. E. D. Shepard,
Mrs. Everitt X. Taylor, Mrs. e. w. Ash
ley. Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, Mrs. George
Bayles. Mrs. A. NJ. Burtis, Mrs. Robert
Carter, Mrs. II ]. w. S. Cooks, Miss
Rita. jackson, Mrs. William Pierson, Mrs.
Horace Stetson, Mrs. James M. Maghee,
Miss Margaret Pierson, Mrs. r. w. Har-
vey, Mrs. F. b. Cotton, Mrs. Edward Aus
tin. Mrs. William Hedden. Mrs. Jacob
Halsey, Mrs. Peter Wolf, Miss Adele
Wetmore, Mrs. John B. Van Wagenen,
Mrs. Charles Sterling, Miss Ann Pierson,
Mrs. F. LIE B.. Mathew and Mrs. Henry w.
Keasbey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
SCHOOL entertainment.
Millburn Children Pleased Parents and
Friends Last Night.

The first Of the series of entertainments
to be given this season to the parents of
the Millburn school children was held in
the assembly room of the Millburn Gram
mar School last night. The entertainment
was successful, and much of 1t was due to
the Rev. DR.. Ulmann, the principal of the
high school, and several of the teachers
and scholars who assisted him. The most
interesting number of the program was
the recitation by the scholars of 'srhe An
cient Mariner, . which was illustrated by
colored stereopticon views. In this the
doctor was assisted by his son, August
Ulmann. jr. The program ewas:
The Arena March, II. Engelmann. Miss
Emma Cornish, Miss Ethel jerks; saluta-
tory, Throwing a Kiss" May Collins;
Simple Confession, August Ulmann, IT.,
mandolin; DR.. Ulmann, plano: '"Th Greek
Mountain Judge" Ada Bonnell: "Idyl,"
Edmund Severn, Leila II. Barker; "Sheri-
dams Ride Edward w. Kilgore; Cen
made, FIR. Schubert, August Ulmann. jr.,
and Dr.. Ulmann; addresses, W. Fellows
Morgan, J. A. KALI and DR.. Ulmann;
The Ancient Mariner S.. T.. Cole
ridge, Dorothy Thomas, Ross Meeker,
Frederick McFadden, Mile Mayer,
Elizabeth Taylor, Florence Baker. Lorette
Paullin. Charles Beebe, Wesley Drake,
James Van Ingcn, Ethyl Taylor, Esther
Lind, Harold Bailey, Robert Campbell;
King OF fhn Carnival" f. D~eshayes..
Miss .EmDle Cornish, Miss Ethel jerks;
Good Night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
SUBURBAN PAGE
DEDICATE CONDIT
FAMILY MEMORIAL.
Exercises at Old Burying Ground in
Orange This Afternoon-Wreath
for Dispatch Rider.

The Condit family memorial will be dedi-
Gated in the old burying ground. Orange.
this afternoon. Following the dedication,
Orange Chapter, S, A. r., will hold brief
exercises at the Dispatch Rider monument
in honor of the 126th anniversary of the
surrender at Yorktown, ending the Revo-
lutionary War.
The Rev. Charles B. Condit. secretary
of the Condit Family Association. has ar
ranged the program for the dedication.
which includes the singing of the dox-
ology, a prayer, address by he Rev. DIR.
Charles Townsend, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Orange; address by
William l.. Condit, of Jersey City, presi-
dent of the association; hymn, "How Firm
a Foundation" and America" and bene-
diction.
The exercises at the monument OF the
Dispatch Rider win begin at 4 o'clock and
last about ten minutes. The main feature
of the exercises will be the placing of q
memoria wreath on the monument. An
invitation has been extended to the Boys
Club of Orange to take part in the cele-
bration and a five minute address will be
delivered to the boys by the president of
who will take the Yorktown surrender as
a topic. A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the public to attend, and partic-
ularly to the Condit Family Association.
During the week the grounds were cleaned
up and repairs were made to the flagpole.
At noon the flag was raised to the top
of the staff.
The dinner which was to have been given
by the chapter tonight has been postponed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
BLOOMElELD-GLEN RIDGE.

The Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut delivered
an Illustrated lecture on Venice petore
q large audience in the Park M. F.
Church, Bloomfield, last night.
The Mems Club of Westminster Church
will hold an open meeting Monday even
ing, when Anthony Fiala, an Arctic ex-
plorer, will tell of some of his experiences.
The funeral cf John Howard Hardcastle
will be held Monday afternoon from his
late home, "a Fremont street.
Health Inspector Joseph c. Sale is in
Trenton for a few days.
Mrs. Samuel Ward Boardman, of Wash
ington place. is entertaining the Rev. DR..
Samuel Greene and Mrs. Greene, of Seat
tie.
DR.. and Mrs. William r.. B%roughton, of
Church street. are in Gettysburg.
The Rev. Galusha A.. King. of Wichita,
Kan. is the guest of his brother, Hugh d..
King, in Warren street.
a past masters night will be held in
Bloomfield Lodge No. 40, +. and A. NJ,
next Wednesday night.
The Women's Wednesday Afternoon
Euehre Club has organized for the fall and
winter season.
Mrs. Charles Teall and family, of Water
town. N. r.. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Baldwin, of Liberty
street. have returned home.
Bloomfield Council No. $50, Royal Ar
canum. held an Identification meeting last
night.
The Rev, DR.. Elliott w. Brown will Of
tciate at both services in the Glen Ridge
congregational Church tomorrow. In the
morning his subject will be 'Jericho Walls
In Our Hearts and Lives and in the Way
OF the Progress of Our Church To-day"
The Rev. DIR. Henry S. Potter will speak
TO young people in the First Baptist
Church tomorrow night.
In the Watsessing M. e. Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. ]. William Ryder
will preach on The Sacrifices of Cod In
the evening his subject will be 'Unpro-
ductive Hearers"
The annual conservation meeting of the
I oung Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor will be held in the Baptist Church
tomorrow afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Charles H.. johnson, of
Belleville avenue, will spend the winter
in Manhattan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
FARMERS WAGON
SMASHED BY TROLLEY.
Richfeld Mans Vegetables StrewnA About
the Street in Montclair-Both Car
and Wagon Damaged.

Trolley car No. $50, of the Valley road
line, Montclair, in charge of Thomas Mead,
motorman, ran into and demolished a large
market wagon belonging to Carl LAM, of
Richfeld. Both car and wagon, which
were travelling down Bloomfield avenue,
were badly damaged, The fender and ves-
tibule of the car was badly smashed and
the glass all broken. TIL wagon, which
was a large. new, heavy one, had the rear
axle broken and the iron work under the
body badly twisted. The accident occurred
on Bloomfield avenue at Maple place, and
the car pushed the wagon from that place
down opposite Sigler's Hotel before be-
ing stopped. The street was covered witt
vegetables OF all kinds for more than half a
block.
There were five passengers in the car ut
the time of the accident. but no one, as
far as could be learned. was injured.
LAM said that his load of vegetables was
worth SIS. The horses Were %uninjured, al
though LAM said both of them acted lame
for a while.
An employee of the Public Service Cor
p%oration took charge, as far as he pos
sibly could, of the scattered vegetables,
until they could be gathered up and re-
moved.
The grinding noise caused by the smash
ing of car and wagon caused many to think
that a serious accident had occurred.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
MONTCLAIR.

At the "Fete of All Nations to be
held by the Homeopathic Society OF
Montelair and Vicinity, on November s
and 8, in Montclair Club Hall, the fol-
lowing. goods will be offered for sale in
the different booths: America, candys
tioage ! dn nsa9hqr FfS 9ed so;ot ef9ks' eai Its-
dar), articles for mems use; Ireland,
linen; Scotland, ~Jellies. cakes, pies, Mrs;
from Philadelphia; Spain. a booth Of
psychology, ~phrenology. palmistrys
Germany' aprons' dust cloths, ,comforta-
frnits and in anyyer usei Fran areict fanc1 lay aS
ticles a la Parisienne, things for babies;
Turkey. devoted to smokers Japan.
Japanese articles. Art Table, Never
Never Land, all for children.
Luther T. Wishard will deliver an
address in the First Presbyterian
Church.
fined IS last night, by Recorder Yos-,
for passing through Montclair, last Sat-
urday, at 2 a. M, in his automobile with
yens had taken Arthur G. Baker. OF
East Orange, to Paterson on Friday
night and were returning.
Frank f. Gray, truant officer. had
four men hailed before Recorder Yost
last night charged with neglecting or
refusing to send their children to school.
All gave satisfactory reasons except
James Williams, a negro. and he was
fined 50. He will pay it at the rate OF
81 a week.
The engagement is announced of Let
ter-carrie1 Frank Glammarino to Miss
Elyira Cosaro, of New York. Tho we'd
ding will take place on December 8
next in the Church of the T~ransfgura-
ton, New York.
The Rev. Horace Porter, OF the Wat
chung CONGREGATIONAL Church. has re-
turned from Cleveland, o.. where he at
tended the National Congregational
Council
The Misses Evelyn and Louise Scott. or
rs Hilltop place, Montclair. entertained a
few of their friends Thursday evening in
honor of their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b, Wells, OF Niles, o. Among
those present We're the Misses Emma and
Addie Greer, of East Orange; May Riker.
Gertie Burt and Mrs. Barber. Of Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, Of Mont
clair; Walter De Gpoot, of Glen Rilge.
William Dickinson. Of Montclair. and Clar-
ence Johnson and Ray Marriott, Of Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
SOUTH ORANGE MAN
HURT I'M COLLISION.
Leon Lockhart Thrown out of His
Wagon in Centre of Village and
Horse Ran Away

IN a collision with a trolley car last
night Leon Lockhart, of 10 Church street,
South Orange, was thrown from a wagon
in South Orange avenue near Scotland
road, that village, and injured about the
head n legs. Village Health Physician
DR.. Alfred c. Benedict attended him.
The wagon was hit by trolley car No.
1908 opposite Scheuer's store and the horse
ran away, leaving its driver stretched on
the roadside Henry Cristy, the motor
man. stopped the car when. he saw the
rig. but the horse wheeled in front of the
trolley and the collision could not be
avoided. il is said.
The horse was caught at Valley street rs
It was turning into that street from the
avenue, by Policeman Michael Lally. The
policeman was dragged along the ground
FOR several feet.
Lockhart was taken into a drug store
in the Roth building, where DR.. Benedict
was called, and he was then taken home
in the latter's automobile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
THOMAS A. EDISON TELLS VISITORS AT HIS PLANT
OF SOME OF HIS LATEST WONDERFUL INVENTIONS

of its saving value: the man who owns
the house ar let his children hack at
it with matches and IKE and lose moth
be no wood in it save for a strip upon
which carpets may be tackled to hold them
down"
The model of his ready-to-pour-and
occupy building is in the Queen Anne
style, high peaked roof, and with a front
that is suggestive of the exclusive
'brownstone front" sections of New York
city. With Its three floors and width
and depth, it would comfortably take
care of at least three families Of working
people.
Il will build this house on full scale
next summer for $1,000" repeated Mr..
Edison to the scientists about him, land
l will complete it in twelve hours"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
LECTURE ON GEORGE ELIOT
Charles S. olcott Pleased Audience in
Montclair Congregational Church.

A large audience listened to the lee
ture on George Eliot's Country" de-
livered in the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, last night, by Charles
S. Olcott, of Montclair. MI. Olcott IL
Illustrated the lecture by steropticon
views taken by himself while visiting
in Europe last Spring. The views all
related to places mentioned in the
stories of George Eliot.
His thorough acquaintance with his
subject. his pleasant style of address.
and the humor and pathos he put into
the subject, all formed to contribute
a delightful evening to those who at
tended.
The proceeds of the lecture were for
the building and %equipping of a gym
nasium for Pilgrim Church, which is a
branch Of the First Congregational
Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Mary Morse, wife of Charles
Wesley Morse, of 142 Lorraine avenue.
Upper Montclair. died at her home yes
terday after a long illness. Mrs. Morse
was a resident of Montclair for eleven
years and was a member OF st. James's
Episcopal Church, Upper Montclalr.
She Is survived by her husband and one
daughter. The funeral will be held at
her home tomorrow afternoon, at ?
o'clock. The intcrment will be In Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
SAVED HER CHILD
IN NICK OF TIME
Little versoy Boy, in South Orange, Had
His Coat Burned OFF Playing
Near Bonfire.

While playing with a bonfire in front Of
his parents home in Valley street yestel-
day afternoon, Ellsworth Versoy, the g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r..
Versoy, of South Orange. had his coat
burned off his back and but for his mother
the child might have sustained serious
burns.
Mrs. Versoy happened to see her child's
coat burning and ran to the scene and
pulled it off of him while ablaze. The boy
was not burned.