davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Wife's Heirs Get Property

In a rescript handed down today In the
case OF Louis G.. X. Garner. ct al, VS.
Elizabeth F. Weeden. ct al. the supreme
court has approved the finding OF the SUI
perior court In dismissing the bill OF
complaint. The large Pawtucket estate
left by Louis Clarner therefore goes TO
his wife's descendants instead OF his
nephews and neices. who claim Il was
promised TO them by the wife OF Mr..
C1arner
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
ARM GUT OFF,
SKULL INJURED
BY 4 TRAIN

Charles ID. Bryda. Woonsocket young
man, is lying at the point OF death at the
Twin City hospital. Pawtucket, after
having been run over by a Providence
bound train this afternoon.
His left arm was severed from his body
and his skull was fractured. II is feared
that he may rot recover.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Writ Of Certiora-i Denies

The supreme court has dismissed the pc
tition OF Abaron Mugdichian for n writ OF
certiorarf against the district court OF
tho sixth judicial district. That the ac-
iion already taken by tho district court
the supreme court does not find. nor that
the action OF the district court is a final
adjudlcat Of any controversy so as 10
become the proper subject OF review.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
SCHOONER WRECKED
NEAR STAMFORD

stamford. Conn, Dec. 16.--A two-masted
schooner, coal-laden. has been totally
wrecked on the sea wall opposite the
summer home OF John ID. Crimmins OF
New York, at Collender's Point, between
Stamford and South Norwalk.
IL is evident that the crew came ashore
in a boat hut as the point Is deserted at
this time of the year, no one saw them.
A portion of the name-board has the
word Parker" on IT, The craft evidently
went ashore during the storm OF satur-
day night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

Leveli, Mass, Dec, ia,-rhs Merrinack
woelen mills OF Dracut which were To
have resumed werk this morning after
being shut down for nearly month are
still silent, owing to strike that devel-
eped among the weavers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

Boston, Dec. i6.-Extreme dullness and
a firm tone marked the opening of the
local copper market today, subsequently,
fell off.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Grand Jury to Repoft

Tie Grand Jury which was emraneiled
the FIRST Monday In December win report
I'm the superior court tomouew.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
THE GAINESVILLE Sun: AUGUST ~. 1907

maing stand OF hard woods. The de-
struction OF these must effect the we'll.
being OF the entire United States.
Even were this not true. the menace
threatening the two sections named
should impress every Informed and
patriotic American citizen. II any
there be whose patriotism Ia confined
to re, ri for his own section let him
remer her the words Of Cimon Of Ath.
ems sparta in the throes Of a serNile
revolt. called upon Athens for help.
Fearing the rivalry OF Sparta. Pericles
and Ephial.es ad> ised that deaf ear
be- turned 70 the call hut in words
ever to b. remembered Cimon. rising
from local to national patriotism, ex.
clamed Let not Greece be famed
and Athens robbed Of her yoke-fellow.
THAT Sparta proved ungrateful
boots nothing In the present case.
Happily for America. sectional rival.
~ within her boundaries Is past. No
sectioa of this republic need grudge
or fear the pre- less and prosperity
either OF New England or OF the
South The welfare Of these sections
Is the welfare OF our whole nation.
As Paul we'll said: We are all mem
bers one of another and II one mem
Der suffer. all the other members must
inevitably suffer with 1t. DO any
imagine that the reclamation OF west.
ern deserts will give advantage mere.
~ to the occupants Of those regions !
Does any one doubt, on the other
hand that such . work will enthuse
new life and add new vigor and power
to our whole Nation? Conversely. can
any one doubt that the decay and
ruin Of any important section Of our
commoo country must tnfalhbly weak.
en- that country al a whole?'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

erto undeveloped territory. The Man
usacturers' Record presents some In.
teresting statistics Of the gross earn.
inss OF the leading Southern carriers.
The Record shows that the South
ern railroads gross earnings for the
year ending June 80. 1907. were $50
OF, 1861. an increase Of more than 3d..
10000 over the preceding year.
The Louisville and Nashville earn
ed s4s,2e4.Slo during the same period
an incr&ase of more than $500. 900.
The Atlantic Coast Line shows for
eleven months gross earnings Of SEA.
674.423. q gain Of nearly $4,000 900 In
that period.
The seaboard reports Sl5,O5O,26s UP
to the end Of May. or an increase OF
81. 100. 900 for the eleven months.
The Central OF Georgia shows Sl2..
2lO.5S4 for the year. or over 100000
increase.
The Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis shows for eleven months gross
earnings OF 3l1.124.s75. or over ST.
100. 900 greater than for the same pc
Rod last year.
The Chesapeake and Ohio shows
13.3Ss.17s. which II $4,000 900 great
er than for the nrSt eleven months
Of the preceding fiscal year.
The Mobile and Ohio exhibits to-
tai of S1O.714.9S3 for the year. which
IL an increase Of 81 100000.
These figures do not represent the
net. but the gross, earnings OF the
roads.
The course OF Judge Munger II the
correct one. II II - demonstrated
that the roads Of any State cannot
operate under . reduced rate for trans
portation. the Law In that Stste should
be amended. II 1t appears that new.
short lines OF road which have con.
tributed much to the development Of
the virgin territory are materially in
jured by the reduced rate. exception
should Be made in such cases. THIS
Vas done BY North Carolina. which
exempted from the operation OF the
~ cent law all railroads under sixty
miles IN length.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
SEEING AMERICA.

Seeing America" IL yearly becom'
Ing more popular as . vacation pleas.
ure with sensible Americans. II We
remember Alright, there was not lous
ago . Western organisation with the
motto "See America First" devoted
to exploiting the scenic and other 1t
fractions Of our remarkable West
hut whether We make America 0rst
or second in our cross-continent trav'
Ella, seeing America 10 today . pope
lar and satisfying pleasure to . de-
cree heretofore unattainable. The
presence among us Of visiting women
representatives of Texas. to whom Z
personal knowledge OF their fellow
Americans remotely located and Of
the institutions and customs at hfs
that are peculiar TO metropolitan
growth 10 . rare pleasure. exemph1e1
tho growing t.clinatioa 10 - and
personally know America WhfIe "
welcome visitors VIII an tAs hsaTu
ness and cora1altty possible % II
New York ts0DsgaAaot ~ ars -
suro1 that ve oaroelvss have await
iAg - . rars pleasure and satiseao
tioa - fstuTs gsests a thess othss
an reoo4s tsV1s vAjtbse or -
sIina0ss tso1 vAss ~. TO. GhalI
- sseiAg America - q t4ses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

There 10 not the least ooabs ~
ere many years the Natioeal eosoer
ment viii have to assume eatiFs Tse~
lativs control Of the railroads. 49,
rights or no State rights. s
must Be uniformity Of freight - -
sepger rates which can never - -
tained under the coaAicting hvo g
tho diRersat States. and Il vso1
better for the people and tAs resese
for The Natiooal government - 80
The regulating.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

treats OF the years best worth -.
1t Is just such interchanses az -.
sizes and visits rs will unity n. :.
nation. by enabling US to undee-..S
one another. We have q lot to -
one another, and In that teach,,. ~
certain safety from provinciah.-
New York Commercial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
RAiLRoAos AND POLITICS.

For some years the reliance OF the
railroads has been the United States
courts, and now that public opinion
has had it, effect on some OF the
judges and the real equities Of the
people are being considered. there II
. very pessimistic feeling amongst
corporation magnates. The same pub
lie opinion IL bound to produce . re-
form spasm in the votes Of some Of
the Republican members Of the
United States Senate, and already the
State senators In several States have
been falling over each other to be the
nrst to declare for reduced rates. Now
there 10 danger In this political man.
aSement Of railroads. and sensible
people must turn their faces against
those politicians who for political ef.
feet are ready to haErass the rail-
roads instead Of being fair and just
to them and the people alike. The
public wants reasonable rates, good
accommodation and safe transit for
passengers and goods. No one but
the Socialists desire counscation. and
no sensible person desires rates 80
low that they would tend to prevent
a fair return on the money invested.
At the same time the railroads must
play fair. They must reform their
way Of doing business and abolish the
plundering Of the inside companies.
such a. fast freight lines. collision
with contractors. and the bridge and
terminal extortion. and other soft
snaps for the benefit Of insiders. 1t
will take time to accomplish these
reforms. and the sooner the railroad
managers set their houses IN order
and show deeds meet for repentance.
the better II will Be for the public
and themselves. Instead OF govern.
ment ownership. what 10 needed Is
the divorce Of railroads from politics.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
LOOKOUT ron DaGAkGRs.

Al politics and business are mex
tricably mixed up at the present time
more than ever before. IL behooves
thoaghtful men to keep their eyes
spea and watch the double game ~
II 10 being played. With Wall street
In . Turmoil and the stock market
saeging. and money, even for leGtti-
mate business purposes hard to OBJ
tain, n doss not require my guessing
to ray that there - greater financial
trouble ahead. The building boom II
quieting down and railroad Improve
meats are being curtailed. 60 far
these Indications are mostly confined
to he cities. and fairly good times
prevail In the country districts. The
wise man looks ahead and prepares
for any emergency that may BE- forced
upou him. and at all events keeps out
Of debt and does not buy except what
he absolutely needs.
The conference . day or two ago
It Oyster Bay Of the President. with
Secretary TAFT and other advisers.
vas TO consider what could be done
to preveat the Wall street disturbances
from becoming epidemic and spread
Ing all over the country. The cootinu-
alton Of the business boom 10 neces-
sary for the saltatioo OF the Republi'
can party. 1t has staked it, all On con-
tinued prosperity. which II arrogantly
declares 10 due to it, tariR and imam
cial policies-breakdown, therefore.
would probably bring political disas-
ter. II IL reported that It was Agreed
by the conference that II II becomes
necessary that Secretary Cortelyou
should throw open the doors Of the
United States treasury. and every free
dollar that the vaults contain should
he placed At the service OF the New
York banks. Whether the gold re.
serve Of Sl5o.00o. 900 10 also to be
trenched upoa. In case OF financial dis
aster. 10 not known. but ~ every.
thing goes with the present Republi.
can administrative to gain its political
ends. there 10 NO reason 10 believe II
will fear to over ride An act Of Congress
II that b all there II between bust.
u ess and political troubles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

A telegram to The TimseUn1e4
from Bowling Park. under da1e g
August Is, says: Fire supposed - ~
OF incendiary origin completely -
stroyed the saw mills here. owDe4 ~
the Dowlings. at IN early hour ~
morning. The aggregate Ioss b -
timated At betveen $3.50. go md $ooer
600, partially covered BY iasura0ee
The employees OF the mills and cstaone
worked faithfully 10 save the psoooU.
but the flames had gained too Gsees
q headway before being disoovsse@
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
WANT 4 WINNER.

The debate now going on bstv.
the Democrats about the avail.hena.
OF Mr.. Bryan and others for tho 49,
nation for President leads The A>c.r1x
Chronicle to declare: While \
certainly desirable that a souah.-s8
man be made President. the Co.
must he accomplished at least -
basis Of merit both In man
platform. and not alone upon a -
geographical accident OF birth.
the voters OF the country to -
their ballots for a candidate ms,,as
because he Is a Southeruer wouh -
as insane as Southern people casei.aV
theirs against the candidate simaaSl|
because he halls from New Yost -
any other Northern State. W.
Democrats want Ia a candidate -
can win. and the best display -
Americanism they can make vim -
to unite In supporting such man."
Reports Of the appearance Of -.
bubonic plague In San Francisoo-l
three cases and one death having e.;
CURED there last week-are not -
tended with any excitement. aays r.;
Savannah Morning News. The peoaoei
bilities are that for many years thsps,
AVE been cases In San Fraasiaao.;
that the public never heard anytAauR
about, in the Chinese quarter -
along the "Barbary Coast" vhagol
sailors from all quarters Of ths saso01
gather to drink and carouse. But 49,
pIague IL not feared 70 much nov aNs
1t was q dozen years ago. One q -
greatest achievements OF ne11n1'
scienc3 in recent years h the gToV1ao
ability OF the men Of the psoCsas1sf
to calm tne people and inspire eoa1-s
dence in them when an epias0Sc g.
ease makes It's appearance. h -
probability this country has ssea ~
last really great epidemic a any -
ease. g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

According to The 81. Angnst11e
Record orange growers IN 1T go
tiou are commenting On the 1lsaDDaBs
ance OF the white ny. Where . year
or two ago they swarmed aAsse, ~
groves In countless myTtads. ~ ~
trees are looking bright and t1s1eQJs
with no white dies about. No 80
misses ~ to the reason for ~ 49,
pearance Of the pest are Dsae3ooo4'
Could II be that the long droagA -
another Of those fortunate "eo116,
ties" that help Florida On 70 pFosQ1k
ty as a State every now and thsee-
Times Union.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

4 sDoe1kl % TAe Nsaaoooaa Journal
NuA A1olosh1eela annouDoes ~ can
Gl1naV g J. y. G. 0FiGss q tha3 CITY
~ - representative 70 Coagrsss
6uD - 1AR6 Csa0essleaAl Dlseiet.
~ ~ g ADaaochSeslA. anA u fsel
- Gnek0 ysaAklla eesaty. ~ beoa
Uomgue 0sUee gsOssoDtaeieo - O..
OoD - svss nv pears. aaA TIL
- = Dgom1nsaGly lg0aGA4 ct u
- A1oDD . ~. 05ioUA vho 1sel
- g - 1osue1eo . ~ DglnAgy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
ANOTHER FLORIDA sLAMoERER

Every once In q while. says The
Miami Metropolis, some fool or fakir
rushes into print with \ story or
statement that does Florida irrepar'
able damage. Recently we had Row
Ell. who dealt out dose to our
roads and soil. but was promptly
shown up a. a liar and ignoramus OF
the very hrst order. Now We nave
one Dr. John II. Watson. who says
that the temperature at Dry Tortugas
reaches 40 degrees In the shade. The
Key West Citizen very quickly takes
the learned man up and by facts and
figures makes him everything but a
person with . high regard for the
truth. The Citisen says:
IL d.. John b. Watson, Ieofessor
OF Psychology in the University Of
Chicago. was correctly quoted in a re-
cent issus Of The Chicago Daily News.
he 10 duly eligible for the highest
honors In the Annanias Club.
The Doctor has been spending
come time at Dry Tortusas. studying
the sea gull language. In which he
ciaims to have attained great PROD.
cheney, and To- which no ono has any
ohjsction. but when be states that the
temperature there reaches 140 In the
shade. he IL paving hts way for his
admission to an even hotter cline
when he shuiRies OF this mortal coil.
I'VE may b charitable enough to
suppose that the Doctor didn't mean
what he said literally. for such a
statsnspt - absurd on it, face. bat
DsverthSleee such reckless assertions
are harmfuh to our State and are in
lins With The many other slaDders
that have found their way into print
u tAp dstrtmsst Of Florida during the
pasG few noaths.
ANY pessoa Who has ever spent
sannse On ~ florida keys Knows
III ~ tsapssatnrs rarely reaches
- Aagroes. asA thAt taken The year
VuunA ~ Aavs ~ Dos3 equable and
Aelightfal climate IN ths world. The
euly reasoa our psople have for going
lcetA b sanDsr y that II 10 consider
q the 0nAhjoaahSo thing 30 Do.
'Nonseyoos degrees n the maxi.
man ts0pesature recorded BY the
Unleod 0tpAoo Weather B1reau at
E1y Wese tAis sUmnssr-and that only
- SoR aays. II ~ reports made
~ Dr. Watsoa Regarding go 6Alls
sso - moro .reilabae than his state
0osts about IL weatAss. his research
% hAvo hes0 . waste q time, u. In
nnc4, the time q such Q freak has any
valus under any circamstancss."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

The following u from The American
Forestry Press Bulletin:
"l0oss II - " may. the fact re-
mains that. In . vital sense. the future
q New Englsnd and The South largely
1epesds upon ths saving Of the for.
es&s upoa ths White and 0oathern
ADPalAchiaA Mountains. To destroy
thsoe forests b TO destroy Tie vsry
formations uDoa Which must b built
~ future q theoe sections.
III any 0uts60e New DAslAnA and
~ South. Seea hAt1sesot thsy abouIl
Feeal1 thas 81 ~ 0outAssD Ap1alaeh.
- 1ouD1a1n0 = 1ounl or ~ r..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

Z u poog1elH esnO0s1 tabas oe IL
- - 1a1gAGllens q JoAa D.
ho6Gn01se dAoUo s1e9 - Aas Given
- N11sao eo1DaoaA. cAaFeAss and
:1o10o uDuoBoD q e1SA ~. ~. Ths
oon6se1D sUoeev1nO ~ Afoest
- - ~ 0eosgal D6oeatjsa
- - V11sA - - Gavsa e.
loAnoA - - u1eysgsily q CA3eaoo.
~ S111e - - o1sso 1oAAeeyeoe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

Z Osa0ll lAw. s6lbse q Ths Baztov
0o1gooP&01g0aDA = stgAt times q
UD61A. ~ - 0eel1Dss 30 - coax
- ~ Gn1slng ~ Sace tor supse'
n1o01on1 q 0on1o seAooas. We do0t
4aOo ~ 0onsgal: tAsro - more
l1aooWo = AAxlnG ~ arms q thoos
00 1as1ln0D sakvlasa asuao1 yual
- . yUW oo01e9tsble hoD0 thAn
= hot1lng "a - 003eos d ~ STATE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

!. - = DsagA sanaSoaes 81
p oeosU 0sasAsR. b 1ah1Ag .
q - 0n1s - ~ vuDooo a
- - asgnAneaaes g ~
- sosn118 DpB9 = . oDe6 aaA
- ~ ~ osaoae g yl1sS1e
~ IN 1oUa 0soa1ss llallssy
- ~ . - oh1A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
RAILROAD CARVINGS IN SOUTH.

No seosibse nAn who appreciates
~ valus aaA ~ bsds1t a railroad
- . eo0nusiay anA . State. says The
Atlnata Constituted. voaA advocate
paacang uAnscsssayy ard oppressive
bss6eas upoa thsss corporations.
% hang - they obey the law. have
. propsr regard Sor the peoples rights
ard Fsesss 70 sogags In practices
Which aEs opposed to common honesty
anA fair AsaliaS. thsy saoaA b treat
-, Justly a>A fair0: they should b
sitsa peoesetioa and Afforded every
facility Soe doing business.
Railroads help To 0tats. They are
vitally nsosssaSy 70 insure the cootin.
- peogrsss and property OF the
country.
Bue VIVA . railroad 70 guilty Of an
hffaesioa os ths hws. penalties must
- Indicted. Under The moral and the
nAtnsal Nv tAs punishment h far in
s1csss q Tie original o9ense. This
principle holds oood In the application
OF civil and criminal hW.
A sense Of fairness and the posses
sion Of Constructive statesmanship
are necessary in approaching . solu'
ton Of the railroad problem. Any
regulation Of common carriers must
hsep IN View The rights OF the people
equally With The rights OF the roads.
In the eaactment q reduced rate
LEGISLATION the ability OF the railroads
Of The State to stand such . reduction
nsse b considered. II tie lower rate
reduces rsveuus below the actual cost
| Of operation. II 10 condscatory and
yin b annnlled BY the courts.
THIS 10 not IN academic. but q
practical Queseloo. and seaside judges
have % hssd. JudCs Munger. Of The
UnitoA States district court In Ais
soari. refused. a this ground. b
Grant - inj1sceioa sought By TIE rail
roaAs TO pssvsat tAs DsttinG into e.
Seet Of . rs1Uesd rats O transporta
t5on In that STATE. He took The sensi
~ staaA thae only . Trial Of IL nsW
Nv and Q cooparisoa q rovsau(
voulA As0ooG1ato VAstAs9 Il Va
eeoA0catusy a1A. tAareDors. uDcoosd
tutjaaAl
AaikoaAs sfs pFosDsRinG b ~
OooeA - Q 0asvsaoos e1tsoG OF NJ
fysaS0 ~ hive eonGon0e1y GSeoooel
thok NDoo - Gn1o8o0 ~ ~ In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

81 Ws1U s6selsa q ~ 0esas
1900 ssnDss e ~ psse11sgsas
- bone9 0sse unmsesos tlls1
b ~ y01g2 3Asg 6sey ~ e0ssta
111aoD the0. ana ~ tAoao'
non - sn0s - IL fsnsral a
4 80 - 10ssA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
/. n. NcCREARY. Editor and Publ'r
Tnnus % 0UDscRiP1IoH:
GO Tvies-s-Ws~k 0vx u Q year; six
1nGneha. 90. sisgls COPIES. 10.

- kWvUWByD1OO 1SAbDo6
lnl ohvosojoeDeats, u cents line
~ - a0a % esats Sos soeA addi.
& - ohvossaoe0snss fos three.
~ aDsaoAD - special sasas.
] = Is1 go application.
81 - - lnnnnh notiooo Inserted
- -. 9 0oess . HE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

: 1agusA = bslaG Jssssrsa Sor
p1ulw G1sk sBswlng - svsry
u - oaAA v11sA IN - -
1870 49, ~ yoaS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

i Ss1ssy 60 = M % have
- l1tpunDe1so q 1lee. ~ ID
lo1vuo ~ ssosoo. Prsesy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
IN SOCIETY

Senator and Mrs. Irving Chase of Waterbury, who have been spending the summer at Narragansett Pier, have been entertaining extensively over the Narragansett horse show at Weldheld farm. On Friday their daughter, Miss Lucia Chase, won the second prize in the amusing thread and needle race which opened the show that afternoon. In this race each com- petitor rides down the field, dismounts in front of the lady to whom he hands the needle to be threaded. After re- ceivlng the thread and needle the conn petitor remounts and returns to the starting point. The needle must re- main threaded to the finish. The win ner of the cup given as the first prize was Miss Emily Randolph.
 Automobile parties registered Sunday at Hartford hotels were: Dr and Mrs. D. K. Roberts and MT. and Mrs. c. H. Blake, on their way to Boston, also H. c. Dow and Leon Quaid, touring from Holyoke to this city, at the AL lyn house; MT. and Mrs. W. F. Gil- bert and party, en route for Boston, at the Heublein.
 
 General and Mrs, wallace T. Tenn of Hartford are touring in their Pope Hartford automobile. Going to New York they visited there for few days and are now running between New London and Providence. Before re- turning to their home they will run to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
George Carr.

George Carr, who leaves friends in New Haven, died Sunday at his home in Ansonia, aged seventy-three years The funeral services will take place at his late home, 56 Franklin street, An- sonia, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. MT Carr was born in Horbury, England but had lived in the United States since a young man, He came to Anso- mia from Naugatuck, where he lived some time. He had resided in several places in Connecticut. For many years he was employed by Wallace & Sons at his trade, that of a platter.
 He leaves three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Martinez, and the Misses l.. Beatrice and Agner, of Ansonia, and one son, George F. Carr of Terryvllle He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hill of Wallingford and one who resides in England.
 He was member of Christ church