davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
SMALLPOX IN BELLEVUE
Negroes Isolated at Once-No Dan
ger of Infection.

Pauents doctors and employees at Bellevue
Hospital were in a high state OF excitement all
yesterday when II became known that Negress
named Gertrude Pilgrim. employed as a ser
want at NO Io4 Prospect Place. Brooklyn. had
heen stalking about the institution on Saturday
nlsht with a well developed case Of SMALLPOX.
she was hurried to the Willard Parker Hospital
yesterday afternoon and will be taken thence
Today to North Brother Island
Inc moment the woman left the institution
Hn the FEMALE nurses were lined up and vac
S!heleo ana every section OF the hospital fine
gated. Ns'-'' iUi
The Negress went TO the hospital late Sat
uruay night, and asked for DR. Goeller She
was taken up TO his Office in an elevator in
Whlcn were several nurses After walking
through four wards she reached DR. GoeIIer
VINO Immediately had suspicious. It took only a
rev minutes to discover that she had smallpox
a timex blanket was thrown over her and she
was hurried on to frame structure outside the
main building, where she stayed all night
commissioner Darlington said last night.
mere is no fear of an outbreak OF the dlsease.
mere appears every in a while an occa-
slonaI case. All come from the outside for
there have been many cases OF smallpox within
the last few years i'm places near by We find
that the majority OF cases are those of colored
persons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

the part Of directors; referred the Codes Com
Senate No. 42-Saxe: introduced January O CIV
ing the Supreme Court equitable Jurisdiction over
actions against directors and trustees referred %
Senate No 56-HOoksr; introduced January .,
Tesht referred % th 5 Railroaas commSsss OF
vS SSn@' 20 No SSSsxs inSrOdnesd January "A PIP
sioners; referred 70 the Cities Committee.
making # misdemeanor disObey subposnA il
criminal actions; referred to the Codes Coalrsit-i
GsEy Is; same as foregoing; referred to the Codes
Senate No s1-saxe: introduced January "A. rsta--
tive TO evidence in criminal actions referred Co the
trodueed January IS same as Sorssoing: rsfsrrsd
Senate No. s2-saxs: introduced January IA: m
quiry into sanity OF defendants: referred to the.
Codes COMMITTEES. Assembly No 173, Prentice. Ia
troduced January 16; same as foregoing; referees
10 the Codes Committee
1ss OF 2ss ~ es ne oT ef nnesf pea Rcx
no. IT. PRENTICE insrodee Jsauary Ia srs :,
foregoing; referred 70 the Codes Committee
Senate No. 1Os-Agnew; introduced January 1sa
prohibiting betting on racetrscks; referred % thS
Codes Committee Assembly No; US. stanley n
troduced January 16; same as foresOngs r7fsrrs1
To 1he Codes Committee.
making OooIselIing and booknahing rnfsde-
meanoT: referred 10 the Codes Committee Asserns
as foregoing; referred 10 the Codes COMMITTEES.
seneJe 40. !5Ieg0Agnewi INTRODUCED January 1Ss
ties: referred 10 the Finance Committee Assembly
foregoing; referred 20 tbs Ways and Means Com
miCtee.
Senate NO. 115-Page: introduced January Iss
ballot reform bill: referred the Judiciary Com
nittse. Assembly No. 230-Prentice. introduced
January Il; Same as foregoing referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senate No. I52-Pase; introduced January 1Tsi
reOrsanizing the Court OF General Sessions in New
York City; referred to the Cities Committee
Assembly No. T-CUv1Iier; introduced January -
universal transfer and fve-cent fare for all rsii-
roads IN New York County; referred 70 the Rail-
roads Committee
/ creating q state motor vehicle commission re-
ferred to the Ways and Means CoTnmittee.
Assembly No 32-Young, introduced January %
subway damages bill; rsfeTred TO the Judiciary
Committee
Assembly No 45-Francis: introduced January o.
direct primary bill; referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Assembly No. 4e-Preutics; introduced January %
recount for New York City election. 1895 referred
20 the judiciary Committee.
Assembly No. uG-PrentiCe introduced January
| Il. Supreme Court commissioners OF appraisal:
ferred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
Assembly No 140-W. I. Lee, introduced January
IS: prohibiting city magistrates from service on
political committees practising law referred 70
the cities Committee.
, Assembly No 1H-W T. Lee, introduced January
10; foregoing applied to Justices OF munich
pal courts. referred 10 the Cities Committee.
Assembly No. 166-Preutice. introduced January
10, -sorganiZinE the New York City Police Depart
unent: referred to the Cities Committee
Assem- bIv No. 1sS-CuvfllieT;. introduced January
49, providing for q State Register; referred to the
WayS and Means Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
GRIP CAUSES SUICIDES.
"ERdemic" of Self-Destruction IN
Brooklyn Laid to 1t.

According 70 the Health Department author1-
ties attacks OF the grip. followed by warm
weather caused epidemic OF sslf-destruc-
ton in Brooklyn yesterday. Two persons killed
themselves three others made attempts at sui
eide which may rasglt fatally. and one man wss
found asphyXtated in his room under circur1a-
stances which. the police say, point TO suicide.
Mrs Josephine F;Ust fifty years old, killed her
self by taking iodine in her home. No 2O3
Wyona street. Mrs Minnie Dehls. stxty-fivs
years old. OF No. 81 Herkimer street. poisoned
herself with corrosive subimate. Both women
had been III for several days. August Crone. a
painter was found dead in his room IN the hotel
at No. 615 Sixth avenue. The gas was rushing
into the room from open jet. The proprietor
Of the hotel SAYS the mans death was UndOuot-
edly accidental
The three persons who tried unsuceessfuliy 20
end their lives were Paul BurghOltz a waiter, OF
No 40 Duffield street: August Fremsen, a bar
tender. of No. q Snediker avenue, and Mrs. Olive
Dinsmore. sixty-One years old. Of No. 20 john.
son Place.
BurghOltz. who is twenty-four years old, shot
himself in the right temple Freusen drank
Iaudanurn and viii probably die. Mrs Dlns-'
more cut her throat. and physicians think She
will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
TRENOR l.. PARK ROBBED.
Trunk Containing Valuable Je7celry
Lost on WGy to Ferry.

II became known last night that trunk con-
tanning jewelry and wearing apparel. valued al
more than 5000. the property Of TrenOr l..
Park. Of No. Il East 63d street. disappeared
three weeks ago while on its way 10 ferry, and
although Central Office detectives have been
working on the case they have not been able to
get any trace OF the driver the property.
According to the police, Mr.. Park and his fam
i!y made plans 10 leave the city on December %.
end secured Charles Steele. truckman. Of No
p62 Sixth avenue TO "a Ike a trunk 10 the Della
ware. Isackawanna g. Western Railroad ferry
According TO the police the trunk was given 10
one OF the drivers employed by Steele, who, the
police Say failed 20 deliver the trunk and dis
sppeaTed.
IN the trunk were four bracelets; one string
of small pearls with diamond clasp; two opal
rings set with diamonds; one crescent brooch
with pearls and sapphires; one back comb with
2 row OF pearls on IL; two wOmen's watches, with
the monogram IF. Fl. c.; one black enamel
brooch set with diamonds: brooch, with a
cluster OF pearls; nine volumes Of Shakespeare
an old italian book one small silver box. Rock
wood lar with o silver stopper; miniature or
q woman. two sets OF furs hVe gowns ana con-
siderable wOmen's apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

Controller Tells Young Hcbre7cs to
Take Up Manual Training.

Controller Metz was the principal speaker at the
annual meeting last night of the Hebrew EGrca-
uonRl Society at its headquarters. Watkins street
and Pitkins avenue East New York S. S. Roth
schild presided. The Controller in the course of his
address sai5 that there would soon be A branch OF
the Carnegie library systcm in East New York
The only fault have find with this s.stem."
he said. is that il is too much like bottle OF
good wine. Mr. Carnegie gives us the bottle and
the label and the city supplies the winer
lie said that il did not make much difference
whether a person camesover In the Mayfiower or
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, but that, now that We
are IN America. II i our duty 20 be good Amer
cans he praised the Hebrews. and said that the
younger generation was making great progress IN
the schools aud colleges OF the city.
The best field for the young and hardy man
nowadays, he said. lis that OF manual labor II
Is hea4thier and pays more II is a pity 10 see 50
many young men running after clerical Jop
They think the only true happiness is in JOB
That's mistake. Clerical work pays S5 week
at the best and few get more than that ali their
President S. :. Rothschild read the annual report
OF the board or directors upon the condition ana
the activities OF the society IS considered be the
English classes, about three hundred people attend
1866 reached 81 52. increase of loQO for the year
The Sabbath school attendance for the year was
in the thirteen classes between $50 and coo each
Saturday These classes are not abandoned IN the
summer, but are continued all year round.
The branch OF the library system that co-operates
with the society is the Brownsville branch. The
circulation of its books has increased monthly
The circulation IoT the last year Fe4Saed 900
were carried on so as TO cooperate with the work
and practised literary work and pubic speaking.
The subscribers Tor the last year numbered 600
The receipts for the year total $l2S5l The ex-
The Following officers were elected: s. 5. Roth
f IS lew seSTea: Moses Harris freasGrer d
rectors. S. ". Stein. Otto Kentner. the Rev. Dr.
Roth Meier Stembrlnh the Rev. Or. Alexander
Lyons and A. Belanowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MAJ NOT OPPOSE HUGHES.
Policy of Minority Expected To BE
Determined Here Tuesday.

Albany. Jan. 2O.-Ths policy oc ths Democrats
minority IN the Legislature, Far as IL can Be
unified, Is expected TO be- agreed on at a confer
encs to be held in New York City on Tuesday, in
which will take part. It is understood. Charles F.
Murphy. leader OF TarUany Hall: William j. Con-
ners OF Buffalo chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee; a representative of Lieutenant Cow
arnor ChanIer. and certain OF the Democratic Sem
ato~s Present Indications that the Democrats
NAV not oppose the Governors programme. and
the best Judgment or most observers here to-nlshc
is that his recommendations Will ind their way
10 the statute books before the end OF the session.
The only division thus far in either house has
bean the brief struggle of last week over ths
amendment of the5 rules especially including tnet
Witch was Interpreted being designed TO perunic
tive exclusion from the Senate floor Of representa-
rtVeS of tbs press the pleasure OF the clerk or
the senate. No proposition OF this character h1s
been suggested in the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
SINKING OF NAWoRTH CASTLE
It's Officers Praise Vaderland's Crew-Latter
Vessel to Dock at Southampton.

Antwerp. Jan. 20-The Red Star Line steamer
vaderland from New York for this port. which
Saturday sank the Naworth Castle off the
South Goodwin Lightship near Dover. arrived
here late this evening. She showed no signs Of
damage. the injury to her plates being below the
water line
The captain and officers OF the Naderland said
that she was steaming at half speed at 80
o'clock on Saturday morning and. without warn
ing. found herself upon the Naworth Castle. II
too late to go astern Of the vessel and the
Vaderland struck her on the starboard stoke
hole throwing from their berths the members Of
the Vaderlands crew The passengers in the
forward portion OF the Vaderland felt the shock
of the impact but those aft were not even awak-
ened.
panic ensued on board the Naworth Castle
The Vaderland kept her nose in the breach in
the other vessel and three ladders were thrown
over. Seventeen OF the Naworth Castles crew,
including Captain Wilton, climbed aboard
Nicholson. a seaman. crushed between the
vessels. Parkinson. steward. imprisoned
in the cabin, and heard snout. Il can
not get out; l am blocked Love one Of the
engineers. was killed by steam from the eXplod-
ing boilers.
Captain Wilton and the OF the Naworth
Castle praise the conduct of Captain EhOff and
the Vaderand's officers, saving they did every
thing possible. Several other survivors are of
the opinion that the fog rendered the accident
inevitable and that il was not the fault Of either
vessel. The passengers of the Vaderland sub
scribed for clothes For the shipwrecked crew.
Red Star and Angus lines Captain Wilton left
here for London. His crew will go tomorrow.
The Naderland will proceed To Southampton
for repairs, as the drydO1k here is too small to
accommodate her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hiram r. Dater. a retired stock broker, died on
Saturday from kidney trouble at HIS home. at No.
el5 Fifth avenue. With him when he died were
his wife and a sister, who came here from Paris
lie was eighty-one years old His father. Philip
1later was o member of the firm OF Lee. Miller &
f)afer wholesale grocers, and he was also OF the
Arm OF Dafer g. Ifmson. stock brokers He was
also a member OF the New York Stock Exchange.
C;raenvIch Conn., Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.--A. T. Lewis
hess OF the large drygoods firm of A. Il. Lewis &
son OF Denver employing five hundred. died at
ti. home In Greenwich this morning from old age
a. yss seventy-fve years old. The body will be
Soken 10 Denver tomorrow.
Mrs Mar Ellen Richardson Pratt. widow Of
,-,o~;es Pratt the founder Of Pratt Institute died
..,y.or,sax At her home No 232 Clinton avenue
iarors,i,-r Mrs Pratt born In Boston sixty
s.cht years ago. She leaves six sons and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
HOUSE HoNoRs SENATOR BATE.
Tribute TO His Memory Paid by Congress
men-Resolutions Adopted.

Washington, Jan. 20.--With the galleries FAIRLY
1lso and with representative membership
ron the South on the floor, the House met at
O'Clock to-day 20 hear eGlogies on the NE. char
sotey snd nubiSo services % Senator Wlllam ~
Bate Q. Tsnpxssee Representative SinIms, OF
Isrnessss was Speaker pro teH.
Duozis4 were delivered by Representative
Scnss. Houston and Garrett, Q, Tennessee'
Srosv~aor. o, ohio: Clark OF Missouri: Rich
trcsor. az AlsbaEna: 6tsnlsy OF New YORK
s--nes, or Kentucky: De- Almond. of missouri
Robinson, o< Arkansas. ana Meyer. Of Louisi-
tfa. l<.et sasFess. 30 usual resolutions, al
ote ecoak the house adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
THE PRESIDENT AGREES.
Resolution Mast Meet Appocd Of
Democrats. He Says.
rRy The Associated Press.

Washington Jan. 20-The President finally
agreed 10 the plan for a compromise resolution.
which viii indorse his action in dismissing the
troops. 70 be introduced by a Republican. No
decision has been reached as to which Senator
viii introduce il, but II was intimated tonight
that the resolution would probably be presented
by either Senator Knox or Senator Hansbrough.
The President Il is said. insisted that this reso
luton must meet the approval OF Senator Black
burn and the Democratic Senators who have
sided with Mr.. Roosevelt in the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MRS. CAROLINE V. FOLSOM.

Mrs. Caroline Y. Folsom. widow, OF Charles Fol-
som. who established the firm OF arms makers
which still bears his name. died Saturday at
the age of seventy-two years. Mrs Folsom n
Miss Stevens, and born al Broadway and 2Sth
street Her mother was Miss Far1an. Il relative
OF Mayor FBrian OF this city. Mrs. Folsom leaves
a son. T. ]. Conway. by her first husband and. by
her second husband two daughters. Mrs. :. r.
Davenport and Miss Caroline Folsom. While old
age was the direct cause of death. a contrbUtory
cause was the death last November Of Miss Ada
Folsom, the dead wOmsn'G Youngest daughter.
Charles Folsom GGtant.y related Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. The funeral 81 Mrs Folsom will
be held tomorrow a. the hoT2e o. her son-in-law,
Dr. 9. E. Davenport No. 81 West 41th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MRS. MARY HELEN PRATT.

Mrs Mary Helen Richardson Pratt. widow OF
Charles Pratt. the OH merchant and founder Of
Pratt Institute Brooklyn. died yesterday at her
home No Do Clinton avenue Brooklyn, 81 the
siKtv-eizhth wear of her age. Mrs. Pratt who
came from an old New England family. born
in Watertown. Mass. and for the last thirty five
veara had made her home in Brooklyn. She a
member Of Emmanuel Baptist Church. and
interested in charitable work Size leaves
daughter and six sons-Charles NJ. Frederick b.
George, Herbert. John, Henry and Miss Helen
Pratt
Mr.. Pratt who st the time OF his death was
vice president OF the Standard Oh Company. died
suddenly at his osice the Standard Oil Building
No e Broadway on May . 1891.
The funeral of Mrs Pratt will be held fo-ms ROW
night The burial will be at Glen Cove. Long
Tsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
EDWARD HALE SEARS.

IeIesraDl
Hartford Conn., jan 20.-Eiward Hale Sears.
President OF the Collins company OF COllinsville
whose home was in that place. although he lived
here in the winter died IN Collinsville this morn
ing from pneumonia. after short Illness. MT
Sears was born in Williamsburg, Mass. III 1915. but
ijved IN Collinsyille since childhood. He con-
nected with the Collins company for more than
forty wears and was elected vicepresident in 1884
and president in 1885 He also president Of the
FarTnington River Power Company at the time OF
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
FEAR EVIDENCE WOULD BE WITHHELD
Supreme Court Not Likely to Hear Lynching
Testimony in Chattanooga.
~ Telegr .ph 70 The TrIbure. ]

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan 2O.-Evidence I'm the
cases against Sheriff Shipp several OF his deputies
and alleged members OF the mob which lynched
Ed" Johnson. negro, last March. will not be
taken In Chattanooga account OF the fear of the
United states supreme Court that II VIII not be
possible 10 get the evidence that would be given
II the witnesses We're examined in another city
Attorneys for the defendants have just returned
from Washington, where they asked that the evil
dence be taken here to save expense. Indications
were given that this course not satisfactory
TO the government, and the witnesses probably Will
ne examined in Washington Assistant Attorney
General Purdy. who conducted the Brownsville in
Vestgation. will have charge of the examination Of
the Wtnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
DOMINION STEEL AND COAL TERMS

Montreal. Jan. 2O-Settlement OF the long fight
between the Dominion Iron and Steel Company and
the Dominion Coal Company is proposed by the
organization of a corporation OF s0.O00O00
capital which will buy both the old concerns with
Us stocks. The plan is said 10 have the apprOba-
tion of controlling interests of both the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
CAPTAIN GRANVILLE LEWIS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2o--Captain Granville Lewis.
L S. A. Cretiredl. died here to-day from Brights
disease. He was seventy years old. Tie body VIII
be taken 10 Washington Wednesday FOR burial
IN Arlington CemeterY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
TO ADVISE THE G4EK VAR.
Wilmington Boy Nay Ran King
dom on College Principle.
ny Telegraph to The TrlDune.I

Wilmington. Del, jan 2O.-Ralph Cahoon
Whitnack, q graduate OF Brown University Is
70 be an adviser 10 the Gaekwar Of Baroda- IN
81 he left for college. several years ago. Mr.
whitnack lived IN Wilmington. He Is only
twenty-four years old. and is the son Of well
known Baptist clergyman. His early education
wac received at the Wilmington Military Acaa-
envy and the Wilmington High School he
showed great ability writer and oeDater a.
Brown IA his freshman year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
GENERAL CHARLES nj. SHELLEY.

birmingham. Ala, Jan. 2O-General Charles NJ
shelley who was a brigadier general in the Con-
federate army and had served four terms IN Con-
gress died early to-day, after lingering illness
fe WAS born in 1893 in Sullivan County Tenn.
General Shelley had been prominent in political
AFFAIRS IN Alabama since the war. He leaves a
daughter Miss Elizabeth Shelley. and son. Lieu
tenant J. f. Shelley. L. s. A, who is now sta
oDad fU nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
w. M. cRITTENToN.

William Madison Cr!ttenton. eighty-twO years
old a retired druggist. died late last evening in
his home at No. 1865 Franklin avenue, The Bronx,
where he had lived for fifty years. He was en-
Dsred IN business up to twenty years ago, with
Ris brother Charles y. Crittenton, the founder OF
the Florence Crittenton Mission and Home for
XVorl<inR Girls HIS brother. who is in Flor
ida still continues the business III. Cr!ttenton
leaves three and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
FIVE INDIANS BURNED IN JAIL.

Pendleton. Ore. Jan. 2O-Five Indians We're
burned 10 death in fire that destroyed the jail ct
rAe tmaua indian Reservation Agency early to-
gay Il is thought the Indians were trying 20
burn their way out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
'OBITU4RY.
GEORGE Il. INNS

Boston. Jan. 2o.-George II Innis. commander OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company and
a former commander in chief of the Massachl-
scfts Department. q. A r., died al his home IN
Mattapan last night. He WAS sixty five years I'D
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
NORTH PoWNAL

Miss Georglana Timberlln spent
Thursday In North Adams.
Miss Louise Bersaw IL spending n
few days with friends In Troy.
Mrs Charles Smith OF Troy tpent
Decoration with friends In town.
Miss Margaret larkms spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs John Condor.
Mr. and Mrs Smith and daughter.
Naomi, are visiting relatives In Co
hoes.
Frank Eldred OF Mclrose spent Sun.
day with his parents Mr. and Mrs S. j.
Eldred.
Mrs Della Gazette OF Grcylock spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Sarah
Condor.
Mrs Georgiana larklns and daughter
Jennie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John Condor.
Misses Lizzie Brothcrs and Ethel
Cook of North Adams spent Thursday
with friends here.
William Andrews and Carl Estes
went trout fishing Thursday but were
not very successful
Miss Ellen Barry has returned from
Grcylock where she has been visiting
Miss Nora Mcconnell.
Miss Ellen Hurley had the misfor
tune Of dislocatlng her shoulder which
was caused by fall.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Trimmer OF Al
bany are spending a few days will
Mrs Iirlmmer's parents. Mr. aud Mn
stephen ]. Eldrcd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town aud Village Told
Briefly for Busy RIA Ter 9

nFtottf tof h"st Rtae
Miss Grace whitmore OF North Ad-
ans is visiting friends here for few
days.
Charles Moon OF Union street who
has been confined to his home several
weeks Is said TO be considerably i'm
proved. He Is under the care OF the
Fore sters OF America.
Rev II. w. Fields will speak In the
chapel OF the Baptist church Wednes
day evening at So'olock. Mr. Fields
Is pastor of the colored mission in
North Adams and especially invites
his people TO be present at this service.
Railway Detective William Yulan
OF Mechanicvllle was In Pownal Satur
day TO settle the case against George
Salollski, - year old boy at North
Pownal who was charged with stonlng
q train at that place about aweek ago.
The parents OF the boy settled the case
and paid the costs.
Cedar Hill, the home OF Hon A. u.
Gardner In Pownal was the scene oil a
delightful gathering Saturday after
noon when IL young people assembled
to celebrate the lilh birthday OF MI
Gardnep's youngest daughter, Lode
The afternoon was spent In playing
games, after which an elaborate hr
cheon was served. The young hostess
received many beautiful gifts and al
spent delightful afternoon.