davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Easton.
GRANGE PICNIC.


 The Grange held a very enjoyable picnic at Sasco Beach, Monday, Au- gust 19. A party of about 60 spent the day in digging clans, bathing and par taking of bountiful dinner.
 Miss Laura Grumman of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs George Miller. Louis Staples is visiting at F. E. Sil- liman's.
 Miss Louie B. Turney is spending g week in Seymour.
 MT and Mrs Zina c. Beard and sons of Shelton spent last week at T. w. Turney's.
 Charles l. Osborne still continues quite i'll.
 The C. E. s6ciety of the Congrega tional church held a business meeting at F. B. SiIliman's, Saturday evening Sunday evening stereopticon lecture on Japan was given.
 Rev Irving Maurer spent few days last week, at Sagamore Beach.
 MT and Mrs Charles Litman and sor are boarding at Peter O'Donnell's.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
West Bedding.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Charles Bahret of Georgetown has been spending several days with his cousin, George Bronson
 The Misses Maude Bronson and Ade- le Carson visited friends in Branch vile and Georgetown on Sunday. Dur ing the afternoon they attended the exercises at the Life Farm, which were very entertaining and heartily en- joyed.
 New York boarders are at Arthur Stuart's and Edgar Crofut's.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
TaShua.
TASHUA'S AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Miss Lillie B. Mallet, daughter of the late Aaron B. Mallett, was shot and killed in her home by the hired man, Lucas Kufinski, on Thursday morning, August 22. After commit ting the foul deed he set fire to the barn, which with all adjoining build lngs was burned to the ground A large crowd soon gathered and by the use of chemicals managed to keep the fire from spreading to the church and sheds near by. The funeral of Miss Mallett was attended in Christ church on Sunday, August 25, at 2 o'clock, Rev L. R. Sheffield, assisted by the Rev Robert Goldsborough -ef Monroe. officiating
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

Rev c. w. Frances and family were guests of MT and Mrs Clarence Vroman during the 15Oth anniversary of the Congregational church.
 E. P. Pitcher was confined to his home, last week, with illness.
 Mrs William Lee of Long Meadow Hill, who was i'll, last week, is now able to be about her home
 Miss Clara Beers is enjoying two weeks vacation from her work at the Allison Manufacturing Go. at Hawley vile, and is visiting friends in New town and Bethel.
 Miss Estella Montrose has returned from Paterson, N. Y., where she has been caring for the sick. Edward Reed, who was quite i'll, last week, and under pr Sedgwick's care, is now gaining.
 Miss Agnes Roswell entertained, last week, Mrs Botsford and daughter, Miss Lena Botsford, of New Milford.
 Miss Margaret Meaney spent last week at Rye Beach.
 Andrew finders on has had his house newly painted. Pitcher & Keeler die the work.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Burdick had { little son arrive at their home on Sat urday, August 1O.
 Percy B. Hawley is having all hi. buildings improved by being newl, foI ,+1I Q IL. contract.
 George Phippeny, who is spending few weeks at Edward Montrose's, ha been spending a few days in Torring , ton with friends.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Brownlee O. Danbury were guests, last week, O MT and Mrs Edward Montrose.
 The tobacco crop in Long Meadov Hill is looking finely and there are sev eral exra nice looking fields there William Lee has one of them that i i hard to beat.
 Miss Flora Griffin has been spendin. a few days at Cornwall Plains, tn guest of MT and Mrs Howard Andrews
 Rev MT Mullikin and family, wh have been at Colonial Beach, Va, fo four weeks, have returned to thei home here. Mrs Mullikin, who wa quite i'll while away, is now gainin 1 nicely.
 4 Arthur Mansfield and family enjoye | an auto trip of several days in Ne Il York state recently and reported \ very enjoyable time F Miss Madeline Lee of West Wooste street, Danbury, Miss Eleanor Lee ( McDermott street, Danbury, and Mis Margaret Lee of Balmforth avenu, l Danbury, were all guests, last weel T of MT and Mrs James Lee at the Ire 3 Works.
 | Edward Sherman of Monroe was i 2 town taking pictures, last week Wet nesday. While here he was the que. Il of MT and Mrs John s. Peck on Ol tuse.
 Henry Griffin was confined to h home few days, last week, with il ness.
 Misses Sadie and Emma Kellogg Kellogg street have their house full guests from New York and Brooklyn
 Charles Petit of Obtuse had the mi fortune to lose a good horse, Ia: IT week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
The Secret of A Beautiful
 Complexion Now Revealed F R E E
The Secret of

What beauty is more desirable than an exquisite complexion and elegant jew sls. An opportunity for every wom- to obtain both, for limited time on- ly.
 The directions and recipe for obtain ing faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS
 This we obtained after years of work and at great expense. It is the meth cd used by the fairest and most beau
 tiful women of Europe.
 Hundreds of American women who
 now use it have expressed their de- light and satisfaction. This secret is easily understood and simple to follow and it will save you the expense of creams, cosmetics hleaches and forever give you beau
 tiful complexion and free your skin from pimpleS, bad color. blackheads,
 etc. It alone is worth to you many | times the price we ask you to send for | the genuine diamond ring of latest de- sign.
 We Sell you this ring at one small profit above manufacturing cost The price IS less than One-half what others
 charge. The recipe is free with every
 ring.
 It is genuine rose cut diamond ring
 of sparkling brilliancy absolutely guar | anteed, very dainty, shaped like a
 Belcher with Tiffany setting of 12Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler it | would cost considerable more than $2. co.
 We mail you this beautiful complex
 ion recipe free when your order is re-
 ceived for ring and S2.O in money or der, stamps or bills. Get your order
 in before our supply is exhausted. This offer is made for limited time | only as means of advertising and in- | troducing our goods. Send to-day before this opportunity is forgotten.
 T. C. MOSELEY, B East 23d Street. New York City,
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff. Mo-, that Bucklen's $ Ar nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to sore,
 burn or wound, or to case of piles. Eve used it and know what I m talking about" Sold by R. H. Beers &J Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; E. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. HQrlburt & Co.,, Rox- l bury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge: Connery Bros, Georgetown: w. B.
 Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule,
 Gayiordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall
 Bridge: Edwin H. Beardsley, New
 Preston; George E Frink, Falls Vil-
 lage; B. s: Fairchild & Son, Nichols
 Druggists--25c.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

e A sT S RI Bears the /7 The Kind You Have Always Bouphi ''saa'''' as &<WZ@zzI
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

Miss Mabel Seeley is entertaining a friend.
 Misses Annie and Edith Logan have visited relatives in Shelton
 Miss Ruth Mallet has returned from visit with friends in Brookfeld.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
,S ShssAsSIl of & 70 MS .1

EsssRsasal ss of Bridgssspsfk, $ B !. aa Nf aap| NrS k Mazzeo qs New RoT wAa9 sssssa ssmarss 5f.s'Aees aSsd 4@rs j6hsl FygsS 2 $ < Hega@ e#hse&T .S%s6 sas- sS beeS anits 1 ial s5s s5sss Eow aRlAtp be oyR sndS @hdsSsod$ $ the b yors g Is SissSkahls4h hls ! ahep@ SIl ., MfSGeoaSas NsehSls and sdaSeStef, l >11Ssressa 1s of New oYoa5 Nsers @estss1 Rsswsels e9 Ans .HheeM,s psrsshts. Msasid as ssass Ha E EhsellsS. a Sf < P s HBheoeS a6ept sastsS 2 S sSwselsFd- day eSn Repox, Mass. SS51s bsssinasss .end1 Satardayhs ssWaassh ,NNey Hsssm 6 NS .sna SGlgsrsasG. G.Lacy wsrs shaades happy. .Slat ts week edhesday, eS sSgas @ saE HotEer es and 'tsle aae are bosleedeihgss nics}y. Mrs c. B. Wakeman 01ssSASpetuck is assisting \ in the ca1e of the little stranger ? MT ana Mrs Edgar Banks spent Sun day in Aspetuck, the guests of Mrs Martha Gould
 | Herbert Read and family of Nichols spent a few days here, last week, the guest of MT and Mrs William H. Hall. 1 MT and Mrs Charles H. Perkins spent Sunday in Bridgeport and visited the grave of Mrs Perkins father at Noun tain Grove cemetery.
 l w. I. Davis of Long Hill was a guest, last week Monday, of her broth CT, David Davis
 If you want to spend three days very enjoyably, go to Greenfield Hill on
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
 September 10, II and 12, and attend the
 Greenfield Hill fair. Several new at
 fractions bigger and better than ever.
 trict have purchased an acre of land o5 Mrs Minott Futile on the corner jus
 south of where the schoolhouse stooe
 and last week moved the schoolhous' | from where it stood in the forks of tn d road on to it's new foundation and ar s to build 16-foot square addition ol
 the south side of the schoolhouse an # are to thoroughly repair the building When the work is all completed the
 will have very pleasant and room
 schoolhouse The Bridgeport Movin 't Go. did the work of moving the builc F. ing and D. c. Moore of Stratfeld is de
 ing the carpenter work. On accour st of so many autos passing it WE
 thought unsafe for the children to hay
 the schoolhouse so near the road. i'd Miss Jennie Anderson of Warren
 visiting Mrs Leslie Jennings. a Mrs l.. A. Jennings and Mrs B. l t. Sherwood have visited at the homes
 Mrs Frances Beardsley, Mrs c. Ral
 dall, Mrs H. Randall, Mrs A. M. Ma ,' lett and David A. Wakeley. 1e MT and Mrs Eli Jennings were ente
 tained at MT and Mrs Charles Ra
 dall's of Long Hill.
 as Miss Jennie Perkins visited frien' D. in Bridgeport, last week.
 Master Clinton Sherwood and Walt of Jennings returned, Monday, after of week. s outing at Rockaway Beach,
 I.
 w MT and Mrs B. B. Sherwood and st y- were entertained recently. by MT al e. Mrs l.. F. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
-eSh Made
 llSiO'n of
 Liver Oil

Is more beneficial Ie that has been in stock fol We make ours fresh ev- ek, with Hypophosphites,
 7Sc bottle.
 Emulsion
 Cod liver Oil and Hypoph0sphites of
 Lime aud Soda. A tonic and tissue builder tseful in the treatment of |Onsumption, bronchitis, Feak lungs, chronic cough, pES of flesh, anaemia, de- bility, scrofula, Tickets, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

F. J. Booth has nearly completed a large addition on the back side of his house
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
New fairfield
SOLOMON CARPENTER.

oOLOMON CARPENTER.
 Solomon Carpenter died at the home of Levi Gilbert on Tuesday of last week. He was 93 years cid and was the oldest resident but one in town. He Is survived by his wife and two sons.
 The Hunting club had their annual clam bake on Wednesday. The weath CT was fine and the meeting a success socially and financially.
 Judge and Mrs L. l.. Hopkins of Flor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
GUESTS NUMBER 1000.
Manchester Vermont Association Gives
strawberry Festival.

Manchester, N. H., May 9.--The Man
chester Vermont association, composed Of
many Of the representative people Of this
city and vicinity who were born ID the
green hilledp state, conducted its 1ith
annual strawberry festival in Mechanics
hall last night. The guests numbered
more than 1000 members and friends.
From $50 to s o'clock supper was
served, at which strawberries were the
feature. This was followed by dance
ing until midnight.
Capt. Westly NJ Rockwell president Of
the association, accompanied by Mrs
Rockwell. led the march. Pred ]. Bixby
was chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, and Mrs G. NJ. Day was at
the head Of the supper committee.
Others who assisted as members Of the
executive committee or in other capaei-
ties were Mrs. NJ. w. Rockwell, Mrs. NJ.
" Tobie, Mrs. Belle Stevens, Mrs. T. w.
Foster Mrs Carrie l.. Geer, Mrs. Charles
Tobie, Ms. G. NJ. Day, Mrs G, w Davis,
A. L. Partridge, A. j. Bixby, NJ. T.. Sane
tuary, Capt. Frank Il. Challis, Walter
Foot, Fred II. Bates
The local Vermont association has
grown in membership from 200 to 2s0
during the few months that Capt, Rock
we'll hns been at its head, and will soon
pass the 800 mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
HOT ON TRAIL
OF A THIEF
Who Stole Horse and Buggy
From Papin Bros.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Slick-Looking Stranger Who Said He
Was A. Ponnzi Asked for Rental Of
Team to Go to Montpelier Is
Nov in York State.

When a slick looking, well-groomed
young man applied at their stable for
the rental Of a team Tuesday afternoon,
giving the name Of Al Ponnzi, the prop-
rietors let him take pretty little pure
black horse, d top buggy and green robe.
Up to the present the rig has not been
returned, and Deputy Sheriff H y. Slay
ton is hot on the trail Of the alleged
horse thief, aided BY officers along the
route from here 10 Plattsbnrgh, n. r.,
where The slick fellow Is said to have
flown
The theft was not reported to the
deputy until early this morning, but be
'shit the tFails' very soon, When Ponnzi
rented the team he said that lie was go-
ing to drive thc horse to Montpelier ia
carry a friend and that he would be back
by four o'clock in the afternoon Follow
ling the clues the officer traced team to
Jonesyille, and learned there that the
team was snapped for another. The
team, which ID supposed to be Papin
Bros, ii there now The slick stranger
then took the train to Winooski, say
ing that re would telephone for the new
III acquired horse. He telephoned yes
terday and the horse was driven down
/ tp Ninoosk for him, being put up at
Brighan's stable.
The last seen OF stranger and horse
was when the boat left Burlington for
Plattsburgh with man and beast on
board. The officers at Plattsburgh have
been notified. and Deputy Slayton start
"a for Burlington this morning. II on
arriving in that city he gets any en-
eouragement from the PIattsburgh Off
GERS he viii 90 on to that city
Papin Bros. value the stolen property
at about 5000. They describe the young
man as about five feet aud seven inches
tall. dark complectioned, dark hair and
eyes. wearing black suit and light vest.
light top coat and black derby hat. He
was smooth shayen They understood
from him that he came from Rhode Is
land, bnt it il said that lately he has
been working as granite cutter in
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
ON THREE COUNTS.
Indictments For Larceny Against VIM.
0. DougIass.

New York, May b An indictment Of
grand larceny Oh three separate counts
was reported by the grand jury yester.
day against William @, Douglass, the
assistant loan clerk Of the Trust com
pany of AAmerica, who was recently
arrested President Oaklcigh Thorn Of
the trust company Archibald N 0strim,
q loan clerk employed by the company
and Walter Lyon, manager Of Dick
Brothers, brokers, were the witnesses,
their examination having occurred sew
ehal days past.
The charges against Douglass as the
grand jury found are these.
That in March he stole sixty one .
per cent bonds Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad; that on
April 10 he stole a 100-share certifi-
cate Of the Interborough Metropolitan
company, and that on Feb 20 he stole
forty bonds Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific.
The total value Of the securities
stolen aggregate Ss6,15o.
The case against Q. nj, bennett, the
broker who was arrested in connection
with the larcenies, will be taken lib BY
the grand jury in q few days. 1t Is I'M
derstood that Douglass will plead to the
indictments against him tomorrow In
the court Of general sessions, and that
Friday probably he viii appear before
the grand jury as witness against
bennett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
FUNERAL OF ROBERT BARCLAY.
Held Yesterday Afternoon From Home Of
Father in Barre Town.

The funeral Of Robert Barclay, the IL
year.old son of Peter Barclay, was held
from his home on the East hill yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev q. H
Watt officiating. The service was at
tended by large number of friends and
relatives of the deceased, and the bear
'ers were ANDREW Barclay, William Bar
clay, Jr.. John Beattie and Robert Bar
clay. Burial was IN Hope cemetery
Following i q list Of the flowers: Pill
low Of roses, carnations, calla lilies and
ferns with the word Robert inscribed
In Che center, from his father, mother
and family; pillow Of roses. carnations
Easter and calla lilies and ferns, en-
ployees Of Barclay Bros; wreath Of roses,
carnations and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Barclay, Jr and family; heart Of
roses, carnations and ferns, John Beat
tie; standing star Of roses, carnations,
sweet peas and ferns, MI. and Mrs. Will
lam Barclay, Sri, and family; wreath Of
pinks, ID. Fl Gregory ard family. cross
Of roses. carnations and ferns, Robert
Barclay and family bouquets Of car
nations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. T..
Ritchie. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ieith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gailow. Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Hutchins. Mr.. aud Mrs Andrew
Barclay and from the Carleton school
children and the Misses ThurstoH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
DARTMOUTH EASILY LEADS.
Won Seven Of Eight Tennis Matches at
Burlington.

Burlington. May o.--The opening
matches in three.days tennis t0irna-
ment between Vermont and Dartmouth
were played on the local courts yester-
day afternoon. Both sides put up d fast
game, but Vermont succeeded in getting
only one point in eight The matches
to-day were singles, and singles viii also
be played tomorrow. Friday being given
over to the doubles. The summary.
Smith (D) defeated Rustcat ty), Ell,
So.
MeLane (Dl defeated Collins (y),
60, 6--S
Rotch (D) defeated Collins W, s---s.
6-3.
White tD) defeated Rustedt tv),
6--4, 9--T.
McIane (D) defeated Greens Cv),
6-f, 6--4
Rotch (D) defeated Greene (v), Go,
Ga.
Pease tv) defeated white (D), 9,
6--f. Ga.
smith tD) defeated Pease tv), ca,
2--G, 6-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Looks as If He Expected an
AcquittaI
GREAT TRIAL Is NOW ON
Mayor Haynes Of Boise, Idaho, When
Trial Takes Place, Has Ordered
That There Be NO Demon
strations.

Boise, Idaho, May o.--The most fam
Gus murder trial IN the history Of the
vest began shortly after ten o'clock to-
day when the sheriff brought into court
William D. Haywood, secretary treas
urer of the Western Federation Of
Miners, charged with murder in the
first degree in causing the death Of Gov
erlaor Stunenberg. Haywood's whole
appearance was that of man con-
scious Of his innocence and confident Of
aequittal. He did not sit on the pris-
oner's dock but at a table with his
counsel. The court at once proceeded to
select jury, which will probably o.
cupy from ten days to two weeks.
Mayor Haynes today gave orders that
no Socialist meeting shall be permitted
in Boise while the present trial Is in
progress. Herman Titus OF the Toledo,
Ohio Socialist News was summoned be.
fore the Mayor and was told that he
must refrain from demonstrations Of
any kind This order also effects
Eugene Debs who Il expected here
soon. At a meeting Of citizens today
asked the mayor to warn Debs to make
no public speeches and to be careful in
his private utterances While on the sur
face everything Is friendly there arc
fears that an outbreak 81 some kind
may come before the long trial ends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
NORWICH TRoUNcED.
Phillips Exeter Academy Beat Univer-
sity Boys, IL to /.

Exeter. N. H., May Q Phillips Exeter
Yesterday trounced Norwich university
IL to /, scoring almost at viii on sharp
hitting coupled with Norwich's errors
and costly passes, Norwich's solitary
run was gift, Exeter punched three
errors in the fourth. S. j. Whites
homer, tremendous drive to left, was
the prettiest hit here in years. Capt.
Cooney contributed the fielding feature.
taking ny near the ground after e
long run, and holding the ball after tnrns
ing somerset.
Runs made, BY Foftus, Vaughan Q,
Leddy ,. Cooney ., Grattan, p. Cooney.
s. b. White 2, Watson, two base hits,
Foftus, Vaughan; home run, $. B. Whites
stolen bases. LOTUS. Vaughan 2, Leddy,
Cooney 2, Grattan, S. b White, Barney
Hayden; base on balls, of Reid 5; struck
out, by white q. Raines 2 Reid Z; double
play, Brown and O'DonnelIs hit by pitcnt
ed ball SchanasSi, Barney; wild pitch,
Reid; umpire } + Ryan; time 1881.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
AWARD $4,000 BONDS.
First InstalIment of The City Hall Issue
at Montpelier.

Montpelier May 0.The city council
last evening opened bids for the first
issue Of $4,000 worth OF city hall
bonds. These bear interest at three and
q half per cent payable seiHi annually,
are optional after five years andfedeem.
able after 90 years and are free from
taxation IN Vermont The entire
amount was bid in BY the Montpelier
Savings Bank & Trnst company but as
Mrs, Caroline 4. Bennett bad bid for
$500 worth the council apportioned
500 500 to the savings bank and $500
u Mrs Bennett
This was the first installment Of the
st25,0O0 worth Of bonds To be issued
to build the city hall.
The council also voted last night TO
transport with city teams the 25 more
school children at or near the Pioneer
sle..on rather than pay the electric
read three ana one-half cents ticket
for each child or seven cents for round
trip each school day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
AGED HERMIT'S BODY
FOUND IN RUINS
SiIas cheaey Of West Burke Lost
His Life Yesterday When His
Buildings Were Burned.

LyndonyilIe, May 0.--The buildings
Of Dr.. silas Cheney, an eccentric char
rcter, aged .s4, living alone on the road
from West Burke to Willoughby lake,
were burned early yesterday morning
together with two horses.
Yesterday afternoon Or. Cheney's re-
mains were found in the ruins.
1t Il supposed that he discovered the
fire and started up stairs in the barn
to release the horses, falling from the
stairs. injufing his head and breaking
one leg.
The body was under the hay and
not badly burned.
The cause Of the fire is not clear
The neighbors who live some distance
from the Cheney property, think that
when DR., Cheney discovered fire he
left his dwelling and entered the stable
adjoining in an attempt TO release his
horses, 1t is supposed that in attempt
ing to enter the barn BY means Of a
stairway on one side. he fell from the
steps and sustained injuries to his head,
rendering him unconscious.
An examination 81 the body last
night showed that Cheney had been in
iured about the head and had sustained
a fracture Of one leg. Tie failed TO
release the horses, il such was his in
ttntion, for their remains were found in
the ruins Itis probable that an inquest
win be held.
The property loss was not great, as
the buildings we're old and Of little
value. 1t is said that DIR. Cheney hal
no great amount Of personal property.
50 that the authorities are not inclined
10 entertain theory Of foul play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED.
Funeral of Mrs. Luke 0. Morse Held at
Brattleboro Yesterday.

BrattIeboro. May 9.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Luke o. Morse. who Was killed in
runaway Sunday afternoon. was held
here yesterday afternoon az the home Of
her daughter Mrs Charles Freyenhagen.
The Rev. A. IT. Webb pastor of the
Methodist church, oHiciated The body
was taken to Williamsville, where it
was buried in the family LOT.
A circumstance which made the trag.
edy more pathetic was the fact that
lust before the accident Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse had been to spend the day with
Mrs. Freyenhagen, who had been recent
" married aud moved to this town
from Williamsgille.
Mr. Morse Is still in the Memorial hos.
pital, but Is expected to recover.