davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-03
FIRE At GARRETT
CAUSES DAMAGE
SLOTHOWER BLACKSMITH AND
CARPENTER SHOP AND TOOLS
AND IMPLEMENTS BURN.
Thousand Pounds of Seed Wheat,
Windmill ana Wood Saving Ma.
chine Consumed-ExceIIent Work
of Fire Department, Two Women
Being Members of the Same,

Garrett, Wyo., April 3.-The black
smith and carpenter shop of Robert J.
S%lothower caught fire from a a spark
from he kitchen stove on FRIDAY,
March %, n was completely destroy.
ed, together with q windmill and wood
saving machine, all of the carpenters
and blaCksmiths' tools, as well as
farming implements, 1000 pounds of
seed wheat, etc. The total loss is
about $3.50.
Efficient Fire Fighters.
The Cow creek fire department did
good work, the department consisting
of r. j. Slotnower and wife, Elmer
Slothower and wife and George and
Frank Buckland, who with wash boil
ers, tubs and buckets and plenty of wa
ter, finally succeeded in checking the
flames right in the middle of a six
tenn foot rick of stovewood, and pre-
vented the fire from spreading to the
barn and other outbuildings.
Women Did Well.
We cannot speak too highly of the
fire fighting abilities of the two female
members of the department, who show
ed a good example of Wyoming wo-
manhood and never got tired until the
flames were checked.
Sure Signs of Spring.
Spring seems to be here at last, and
it is a great relief to see the bare
ground again, after being showed un-
der for over fouI months. We have
had an exceptionally hard winter here
in the hills, but the early thaw has
taken off the snow in time to save con-
siderable loss to stock, as most Of the
ranchmen were nearly out of hay.
Damage From High Water.
The recent high water, caused by the
melting snow. has resulted in consid-
cradle loss to ranchmen along the
North Laramie river, especially In the
canons, where it was necessary to
build fumes to convey water from n
side of the river to the other. These
fumes were all taken out and COM
pletely destroyed by the floating ice, as
well as fences, %corrals, etc.
Some Heavy Losers.
Among those who sustained the
greatest loss were T. S. Garrett, Elmer
Slothower and James and George At
kinson. The county bridges at Gar.
rett's and A. B. Gillespie's have both
gone out.
, 1907-04-03
Machinery for Creamery.

A carload Of machinery for the
creamery at North park was received
here by Agent Emmons this morning,
and teams will be sent from Walden
to transport it to that place. The
creamery is to be erected without fur
ther delay.
, 1907-04-03
THoMASES LOOKED FOR
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas, who left
here intending to go to Florida for the
benefit Of Mrs. Thomas health, are
looked for tomorrow afternoon. In
stead Of going south, they went from
Denver to Salt Lake and back to Den
yer, Mrs. Thomas being threatened
with pneumonia.
, 1907-04-03
PASSES BOTH HOUSES.
Bill to Prevent Brewers and Liquor
Men From Owning Saloons.

Lincoln, Neb., April 3.-The bill max
ing it unlawful for brewers and whole
sale liquor men to own saloons has
passed both houses of the Nebraska
legislature and will be signed by the
governor,
, 1907-04-03
Mental Irresponsibiiity.

Washington, d. c., April 3.-Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bradley, who shot to death
former United States Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah in a hotel in this city
December s last, will plead mental If
responsibility as her defense to the
be set for April rs.
, 1907-04-03
Walsh Pleads Not GUILTY,

Chicago, ILL.,, April 3.-John R.
Walsh, former president Of the Chi
cago National bank. now under indict-
ment On a charge of misapplying the
funds of the bank, was arraigned to-
day in the federal court. He pleaded
not kuilty and the trial was SIT for
October Is.
, 1907-04-03
Tranquility Restored.

Bucharest, April st is officially
announced that tranquility has been re-
established throughout the country.
Now that the peasants understand that
the measures proposed by the govern
ment are for the amelioration of their
condition, the agitation is dying out.
, 1907-04-03
BIG CROWD Isl

AT THE OPENING.
A large crowd was present today
when the Leader was reopened under
it's new management, and it was al
most impossible to get about in the
store. Half the women in the city
were present when the doors were
opened and it seemed that the other
half showed up some time during the
day. The store did a splendid bust
ness all day.
, 1907-04-03
Another Santa Ee Dividend.

New York, April 3.-The directors Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway today declared a semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent upon the com
mon stock. This is an increase of
one-half of one per cent semi-annually
over the rate paid for several years.
, 1907-04-03
Baggage Agent in New Home.

A. B. Caverly, the baggage agent, to-
day removed from First street to the
Nissen house, at 61o Fifth, Mr.. Nelson
to remove to the First street house and
Mr.. Cowden to take possession of the
Crawford house on Third street occu-
pied by the Nelson's and which Mr..
Cowden bought a few days ago.
, 1907-04-03
Butte Goes Republican.

Butte, Mont, April 3.-Joseph Cor,
bin, republican candidate for mayor,
was elected over Jerry Mahoney, dem
ocrat, by a plurality estimated at about
300. The democrats carried the cleo
ton at Great Falls, electing the entire
ticket. The republicans carried Hell
ena.
, 1907-04-03
Shot Fired at Loaded Cars.

Montgomery. Ala, April 3.-Ldte
last night simultaneous attacks were
made in the suburbs on the cars OF
the Traction company, whose motor
men and conductors are on strike. Fiji
teen shots were fired at one car that
carried passengers. but non were
hurt.
, 1907-04-03
Brewery Strike Ended,

st. Louis, Mo, April 3.-The local
brekery workers strike ended this aft
ernoon, a compromise on the increase
of wages and shorter hours having
been reached. Many of the strikers
returned to work Immediately.
, 1907-04-03
JENSEN HOUSE SOLD
10 LOUIS CHRISTENSEN.

Chris Jensen, who Is moving to Mon
tana to reside, this morning sold his
home at the corner of Grand venue
and Pine street to Louis Christensen,
who will occupy it with his family
about the middle of the month.
, 1907-04-03
SENDING PAMPHLETS
OF ALBANY COUNTY.

Secretary Harry Gonden of the Lar
annie Commercial club within the last
twenty-four hours has mailed not less
than twenty-one pamphlets of the agri-
cultural and mining possibilities of AL
bany county to parties in Pittsburg,
Boston and other eastern cities.
, 1907-04-03
Took Youno Lady to Denver.

9
DR.. H. l.. Stevens went to Denver
yesterday afternoon with Miss Mabel
E!lmons, the sister of Agent l. W. EN-
mons of the Union Pacific, and she will
be placed in a hospital there for fur
ther treatment.
, 1907-04-03
WILL BE BURIED

IN CEMETERY HERE.
Homer, the 4-year-old son of MI. and
Mrs. Howard Bowen of Denver, and
the grandson of Lawrence Johnson Of
this city died at Denver last night and
the remains will be brought here to-
morrow afternoon for burial. The fun
eral will occur from the home Of Hans
Bangs, on the west side.
, 1907-04-03
WILL OCCUPY ROOMS
IN kLEEMAN BLOCK.

DR.. e. G. Condit has rented the whole
upper floor of the Kleeman building, on
Second street, for office purposes, and
they are now being fitted up for him.
The rooms were vacated a little while
ago by the telephone exchange.
, 1907-04-03
COOK AT RANCH TO
UNDERGO OPERATION.

Olmstead Corbin, the colored cook
at the Running Water ranch, is in the
city and will undergo operation by the
Drs. Ballard this afternoon for appen-
dicitiS
, 1907-04-03
SEAMEN FROM GUNBOAT MARIET
IA GUARDING PORTS OF
PUERTO coRTEz AND
IN THE REPUBLIC.

Hotchkiss Guns Taken Ashore and
Mounted Muzzle Seward, Indi-
eating That Americans Will Pre-.
vent Bombardment of Cities and
Destruction of Much Foreign Prop
erty-lnterior Report Not Assuring
, 1907-04-03
Entire Republican Ticket.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April Sin the
local election held here Monday the
entire republican ticket was elected,
three Of the city officers for a third
term.
, 1907-04-03
More Double Track.

The Utah Construction company has
just commenced work on the construc-
ton of t~hirty-five miles Of e double
track between Green River and Gran
ger, on the Union Pacific.
, 1907-04-03
DYER NAMED AS
MONDElL'S SECRETARY.

Congressman Frank w. Mondell has
appointed r. w. Dyer, a young man OF
Carbon county, as private secretary to
succeed Louis DeLario, who lost his
life in a buI ling Pullman car near
Council Bluffs last winter.
, 1907-04-03

convicted is not a resident of the city,
although he has spent some time here.
, 1907-04-03
Some Heavy Losers,

Among those who sustained the
greatest loss were T. S. Garrett, Elmer
%Slothower and James and George At
kinson. The county bridges at Gar.
rett's and A. B. G%illespie's have both
gone out.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
NueVo cOneta

Ell doctor William R. Brooks, direc-
tor del Observatorio Smith, profe-
sor de astronomia del Coleqio Hobart,
conhrm6 por medic de observaciones
que hizo, la existencia del cometa que
ell professor Daniel, del Obscrvatorio de
Princeton, anunci6 haber descubierto
antes. Aquel Sc mueve ahora con We
locidad de medic grado diario, hacia
ell noroeste y Sc encuentra la altura
de la constellation Cetus, Puede YER
sele por | as madrugadas con ayuda de
un potente telescopio; pero aun asi
aparece como un peque1o punto bo-
rroso en- Ell espacio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
EDICTO
Seccion Primera.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ll Presidente
de los EstadoS UmdoS.
Gavino Rivera, EX.PARTE.
SOBRE DOMINIC

SOBRE DOMINO
POR CUANTo, habiendo presentado
ell Abogado don Ga briel Guerra una
mocion 4 nombre de Gavino Rivera
y Ramirez, para que Sc declare jus
tihcado en- gu favor Ell dom inio de la
sigulente fnca:
"Predio de terreno radicado en- ell
barrio de "Espinosa' de la iuris-
diccion de Vega-alta, compuesto de
doce cuerdas, equ1valentes q a hec.
tareas, II areas y 64 centiareas, co
lindante por el Norte con Gavino Ri
vera, por ell Sur con la carretera
N o., por ell Este con la Succession de
Jorge |. Finlay, y por el Oeste con
terrenos de la Succession Finlay y te-
rrenos del pueblo de Vega-alta'.
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Emilio del
Toro, Juez de la Secci6n "a. de
esta Corte y sustituto de la "a, que
Sc publique la pretension por tres
veces en- I'm periodico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta Ciddad, para que los que
tengan alg1u derecho real sobre Ell
inmueble descrito, las personals igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo el que
desee oPonerse pueda efectuarlo deu-
tro del termino de sesenta dlas, libro
Ell presente en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico a Is de Junio de oo7-Jose E.
Ei0t1arac CeCratoriO por Mort,
Marien, Sub-secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
Buena noticia

I'm ell antique y muy acreditado g.
tAblecimicnto Daxar do ropa hecha '
Sastreria do 4. kontes, - acaba q
recibir N immense surtido do casi-
mires ingleses y franccses, los quo
otrece su numerosa ciiOntela q
pnblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay IN en-
tense surtido dc elegantes trajes, los
que SC detallan desdc - 4 tI4. C1cn-
IA tambi6n ol Bazaar con an surtido dc
abrieos para caballeros y nifios, propies
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufloA, tiranteS, cinturones, h4aS, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, = nuches
mas articulos del ramo.
VISTA HAcE r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02

La solicita una senorita que
durante algun tempo ha prac-
tiCadO en- escritOrioS Comercia =
les como auxiliar de tenedor de
libros y corresponsal
Presentara buenas referen
ciaS.
Dirigirse'a aP.
Apartado 23.
Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
GoMsrtIantts. BanQueros { Gomlsioni
AGENTES De los Vapovs0 IyGsdt&nticcs 70
RIEINAOS. IZQUIERD0 YOo. ID OADl

A. FOLCH & %, DE BARCELONA,
de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estado Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
ESPANOL "PIO TX"

Hacia ell II del entrante Julio, 10
procedente de la Penfnsu-
a y Canarias para continuar viaje di-
-ecto 8 Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Cienfuegos>y New Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
A FAREWELL BANQUET
In Which Coon. Rabbit and Words Were
Served Up Hot.

James f. Wlolch, who has BEEN acting
a. manager Of Dvclsi's wine store for
several months, was fendcrcd farewell
reception az the Northern hotel last
evening, the occasion being given on the
eve Of his departure for Hartford. Conn.
When Mr. Weich was invited 10 The
hotels private dining room, he was sur
pr1red to find friends 10 the number OF
about 40 gathered there apparently
awaiting his coming. A banqncl was
served during the evening, which was a
little ont Of the ordinary. the meats be-
ing coon and rabbit, done TO a nicety
and served on toast.
Fred $. Bruce and p. +. Mccarthy
acted a. joint toastmasters Of the even
ing and what Bruce couldn't think Of
Mccarthy did. and all the members Of
the company responded with appropriate
remarks. The popularity which Mr..
Welch has come 20 enjoy during his short
stay in the city was shown by the fact
that he was presented n purse Of gold
containing $50, the presentation being
made by p. T. Mccarthy. Mr. Welch.
although taken unawars, responded IN a
fitting manner and thanked the friends
for their esteem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
MRS. EDDY GIVES
$l,OOO,OOO 10 CAUSE
The Great Amount win BE Used 10 Ald
Needy Followers 70 Learn The
Method Of Healing.

Boston, Dee es- DETAILS II he plans
of Mrs. MARY Baker g. Eddy head II
The Christian Science church, III relation
% the charitable Institution which she
Z % found. are contained IN an editorial
by Archibald Mcclellan Ia the current
issue q The Christian Science sentinel.
The editorial says ID part
"Mfs. Eddy has consented that the
Institution which she proposes 10 found
uill bear her name therefore 4 aill ~
known ~ Mary Baker q. Eddy Cl,afii
able funi.' The hoard OF dlnectofs win
he siiuated Ia iio.ion. the recognized
headquarters of her chnfrh. and Ia plan
and scope this fund viii be an education.
81 opportunity BY which INDECENT pefsons
vii IL taught Rfatultonsly she science
II the Christ heallngs - prescribed by
Jesus and a. made known through the
writings Of Ms. Eddy
The sum of 81 100000 viii b. de-.
vote. 70 this purpose MrH Eddy's be-
ne,olenee VIII b. open 10 al those indi.
fiauais who are eenaiuely interested IN
Caiistian scicncr fof rs truths sAkc
nnd who shall present e. the board IT
directors Of the fund satisfactory orftl.
ncaiions a. 20 their lndigcucr. their 70.
llglons views and their moral chagnc.
ter The students 81 Christian scienrc
viii BE- maintained hy tnis fund unit
such time ~ the board oi hroctors shall
have pronounced them good hcaiers of
the sick and deliver % them certificates
70 this effect. THc benehciAries II this
iund and the families u those who
have families, are 20 b. supported from
The Income of the fund and tho mum.
bef Il students and their iamilies to
BE- supported win depend upon lnc
amount of this income.
Mrs. Eddy has turned this matter
over 70 a prospective hoard IL directors
Ior them 70 work ont the details of the
.harily. In the meantime no further
Information upon ihis subject can he
sifen out and no letters ol inquiry /
Ihould be addressed 20 Mrs Eddy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
HAD REMARKABLE CAREER.
Did Charles II. sager VINO was Born in
In East Berkshire.

Nashua, \. IT.. Dec. Is. Charles H.
Sager, one Of the leading Christian
Scientists of the state. died Yesterday
afternoon az his home. % Lowell street
aged 81 years. His death vas caused
BY pneumonia, and although very III for
several days he declined the services Of
a physician until the end. AZ an expo.
nent Of Christian Science Mr.. Sagcr had
mad a remarkable career, and through
him and his example many were con.
yerted 10 the faith.
His interest In Mrs. Eddv's teaching
began about Is years ago. AZ that time
he WAS a helpless cripple afflicted vita
Rheumatism and had been unable to %
any work for five years. lie had come
70 Nashua, and seeing What had been
done by the Christian Science faith ne
concluded to try Il, with the result that
in a short time he was able 20 walk
and use his hands. where before he could
not hold a fork. He had previous TO
this been in sanitoIium for treatment
about n year. The cure effected IN his
case 50 encouraged him that he began
work and opened a cobbler's shop, which
he continued TO run until Christmas day.
when he was seized by his last illness
Charles Fl. Sager was born in East
Berkshire, VT, Aug. 8, 1850, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofatio Nelson Sager. His
carly life was spent in Vermont and
Canada. lie learned the trade Of cab.
met maker and for many years piled
this trade in Boston. It was while there
that he was stricken with rheumatism.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Matte Bends Of Burlington,
VT, by whom one daughter, Mrs. John
F. Wheeler Of Nashville, Tenn, survives
him. BY his recent wife be is survived
by three children. Horace c. Sager Of
South Royalton, VT, Miss Idabel Sager
Of New York city and Herman c. Sager
Of Nashua. He Is also survived BY one
sister, Mrs. Willis II. Otis Of Nashua.
and three brothers, Armie Sager OF
Danvers, Mass, Luther NJ sager Of
Nashua and Edward L. Sager OF Col
chester, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
TRAINS CRASHED AND
FOUR WERE KILLED
Dense Fog Was The Immediate Cause
Of Accident on Grand Trunk Line
at LenOx, Mich. Last Night.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. Speeding
through dense fog At 10 miles an hour,
Grand Trunk passenger train No 8.
which left Port Huron shortly before
seven o'clock last night for this city.
aollided head-on with donblc.header
freight train, one mile north Of Lcnox,
Mich. Five trainmcn met death, four
being killed instantly. the fifth dying
three hours later. All Of the passengers
escaped injury except baby, WAC was
only slightly hurt BY being thrown out
n It's mothers arms and over scat
uhen the trains cr-shed.
The dead are:
Engineer Bennett Of the passenger
;, .,fsins, Engineer Bohowsli Of the first
freight engine, Fireman Boughner, Fire
man Albert Mccall, Switchman w. G.
Taylor.
The passenger locomotive plouahed
under the engines Of the double header
and tho trainmen We're buried in the
wreckage Their bodies were terribly
mangled and scaldcd by the escaping
steam.
Engineer Fred Haug and Fireman
Washburn of the second freight engine
escaped death. Haug was caught in his
cab but was taken out unnurt. Wash
burn jumped and was only slightly in.
jured.
All the dead trainmcn lived in De-
troit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
WERE BADLY TREATED.
Chelsea Theatre-goers Held Up Two
Hours, and Then Stood Up
During Performance.

Chelsea, Dec. 2s.-aPeter Pan" at Ran
dolph Thursday evening was the draw.
ing card which called many Chelsea peo-
pie. With the exception Of one couple,
who availed themselves Of the early
evening train, they drove 10 South Roy.
alton and took the special train from
White River Junction, which like 50
many other special trains on the G. v.
was held up Tor repairs for the brief
space OF two hours. but which finally
landed them in Randolph just after the
curtain fell following the first scene.
One Of the cheerful features Of the trip
was to find the seats which they had
engaged, paid for in advance, all taken,
and nearly all on the special train found
they had paid the price" for the privi-
lege Of standing room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
PRACTICE WHAT you PREACH
Was Advice Of Massachusetts, Labor
Man 70 Barre csnsFal Labor Union.

J. w Wall. 'yioe pre,ldent of thl
Massachusetts, state branch of the Am
erlean Federation u Labor. was pre-
ent nt The regular meeting II the Cen
tfal Labor union last evening and gave
AZ aidfcsa on the union label and ths
labor movement In general. Mr.. Wal
stated that BE- had'been q union man foI
10 years and that he present mission
sas The advertising 81 union Label
goods.
lie spoke especially of tobacco, saying
that " per cent. 81 The tobacco usel
u thf country was manufactured by
unfair labor, and worse than that 4
great portion was made by chlld labor.
lic eaid that great many Of the 20.
haceos IN common use we're adultefated
AMI contained opium.
The a. 7. 81 4. wae the nrst orrani.
fatlon q attempt 70 stop the employ.
ncnt Of child labor and that il had sue.
ceeded Ia some places ratronlxp only
union eoods and IN short time we viii
Ind that We are making our men and
women IN the schools and not IN the
factories, a. 4 true Ia too many In.
stances unAer the present clrrnm-
stances. II the union men would only
practice what they prcaeh. ID would
n1on he an easy natter 10 put the
trust made goods Into The shade OF
oblivion and the ranks of unioulsm would
increase and grow stronger accordingly.
AiF. Wall rlosed by requesting the
various delegates % return q their 10.
cals ard put Il up 70 their members 20
pAtronise union label goods and taus
assist the movcmnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
REVOLVER
BY HIS SIDE
Eugene 0sha Killed Himself
al Randolph day
BY USING A REVOLVER
He Left Papers Giving Directions Al
to the Disposal oi His Remains
Took Cemetery a. Place Of
Suicide.

Randolph. Dec ss.-rhe body Of
Eugene Osha OF Waltham. Mass, Nas
discovered BY Charles ilibhard early
this morning. lying near the door Of the
tomb IN southyitw cemetery. In his
pockets were papers giving directions a.
70 the disposal of his remains, and at
hls side wa the resolvcr with which ac
ended his life The bali hal entered the
right temple.
The dead man was 20 years ~ age.
lie formerly lived In thi~ vicinity, on
Fish Hlii. Later h. lived IN Bethel.
where ho worked ~ a barber. Eight
yeaw ago h. left aud nothing was seen
Of him hcreahouts until b. came - town
on the afternoon cxpncss yesterday. lie
wan secn about the town quite late last
nifai. lle probably went % the GENE.
'cry shortly after that and fired the
shot. Death was instantaneous. lie has
tso children buried IN the cemetery.
whrro be decided 20 eud his Me. IN
the dircctions which hc left a. to the
disposal of his body. he asked that Il be
put in the tomb and then buried nc1t
spring IN his family lot.
A ielter. sealed. stamped and directed
20 NE wife. was also found in his closh.
Ing. Il " understood that he and his
wife have not been living together. lie
leaves bic parents in Braintrcc and seven
brothers. two Of whom reside In Ran.
de.ph.
That osha was bound 10 kiIl himself
is evident BY tue empty vial which
was found In bis pockets. The bottle had
contained aconite tables. but was emp.
" when discovered
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
MAHAk'S PEERS"
FINALLY SELECTED
Real Trial Of Bennington Man Accused
of Mufdsning Little Gln WIN kow
Pfoceed-Scenes About The
Court Room.

Bennington, Dec. ee with only
eight oui oi S. jufons Ia he special aud
regular panels remaining untallei. q
jury was finally secuFed for the trial
ot the Aiahan niufieg oase late yesteF'
day Afternoon and court a once Ad,
ipafusd lM the night The jury con.
talns na member from Bennington
and but two fFom adjoining towns.
lie largest uumbeF arc ffom The nsVuni
tain towns where the details Of tne
murder wcre not thoroughly discussed
Mahan. although shaN lna evidence oi
= slcsplsss nleht, appoared 20 have re-
gained control of hls nerves and II.
Though restless did not break down uu.
~ late Ia tho afternoon when be again
aent % pieces.
lils father. Thomas Mahan. was In
ocuft and conferred frequently With hls
son's attorney. o. NJ. HArtcF. during
The drawing II the jury. The parents
81 the murdered child. Ar. and Mrs.
German Mahah Of North bennington.
neatly dressed IN black. hung about the
hallway all tho afternoon BAT dd not
enter the court room.