davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
VOTERS HOME TO EUROPE.
Alleged Reason for the Falling OF in
the New York Registration.

New York, Oct. ia lack of enthu-
slasm, overconfidence and others rea-
sons have been given for the falling off
IN registration in New York. but
steamship men and those who have to
DO with foreign banking in a small wa1-
declare that large percentage of the
railing of can be accounted for by the
thousands of foreign-born who have
LETT this side Of the Atlantic since tn.
beginning of the year. Many of those
VINO have sailed are entitled to vote
mere, and they have not forfeited their
citizenship nor will they remain on the
other side. They have simply gone to
thelr nome land where savings will last
longer, intending to come back with
the nrst passing of the word that work
is again plentiful in this country.
The eastward movement in second
cabin passengers has been brisk since
the beginning of the year, while the
outflow in the steerage has been I'M
usually heavy. Since January 1, 557, 406
steerage passengers have sailed from
New York alone, while during the same
period in 1907 only 303,705 left, showing
an increase of 243.701 persons.
Under normal conditions there should
have been an increase in registration
in the boroughs instead of a six thou
sand falling off. So those who are evor
watchful of the ebb and flow of trans
Atlantic travel believe that this de-
crease can be accounted for from the
going out of the country of voters. es-
pecially of Italians and Greeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

Buffalo and Niagara Falls and will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hop
kins until Saturday, when they viii
| leave for their home in Arkansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Hurley left today
for trip south in Mr.. Hurley's private
| car.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wing of Roch-
ester, VT, arrived today on their way
| home from Oregon, and will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Thompson for a
week.
Miss Mary Meade had a steak roast
for a few friends last night, at her
home. Crane street and Western ave-
| nue..
! Mr. Ed Hinkson went to Kansas City
yesterday.
| Mr.. ], w. Parkhurst has returned
from a months trip to California.
| Mrs. Lee Sturges of Elmwood, Ill,
| is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
| A Sullivant, I'LL Throop street.
| Miss Celia Smith has returned from
an extended visit in Pueblo and Dem
YER Colo.
| Mrs. Harry Noble has returned to her
| home in Atchison, after visit to Mrs
| H. A. Heath.
| Mrs. A K. Wilson. Mrs Fred Wilson
and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, will
leave Monday to visit in Streeter, Ill.
Hutchinson, 513 Tyler street, will go to
Denver next week to attend the meet
ing of the National w. c. I. u.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will have a social and reception for
Washburn college students tonight.
Mr.. George Trout, of Wamego, was in
| Topeka today
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Check are here
on their wedding trip and are guests
of Mrs. B. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Check will leave Sunday for an ex-
| tended trip through New Mexico, Flori-
da and Texas. From Texas they will
| go by water to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Walker and Miss
Eula Walker went to Kansas City to-
| day to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roy Ranney, of
Arkansas City, are the parents of a son.
| Meade.
Mrs. Frank Andrews. of Rossville,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Wolff.
Mrs. w. L. Allen and her son, w. I.
| Allen. Jr-. are guests of Mrs. A. w.
Lacey.
Mr.. Thomas Grav Kennedy will come
Saturday to joi2 Mrs. Kennedy, who is
| the guest of Mrs. w. F. Bowen. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will return home
| Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Mar
garet Carney, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland and
Mr.. James Stewart had steak roast
last night at Martins Hill.
The Travellers club will have steak
roast tomorrow east of town.
| Mr. and Mrs George c. Thompson, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
THIS MILK IMPURE.
Patrons of a Chicago Dealer Are
Afflicted With Typhoid.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-After discovering
more than fifty cases &C typhoid fever
among customers of Ernest Pichler,
West Pullman milk dealer, officials
of the department of health yesterday
ordered him to discontinue the sale of
milk Immediately and started pro-
ceedhgs to have his license revoked.
A police guard was requisitioned by
DR.. Gottfried Koehler, chief food in
spector, to see that theorder, which
will affect about 800 customers, is en-
forced, and that the dealer does not
send out any wares today.
Health department inspectors found
typhoid in the family of one of the
farmers from whom Pichler obtains
his supply of milk.
According to DR.. Koehler Pichler
knew of these facts as long ago as
Monday. but continued to distribute
milk until the inspector stopped him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
DRENNING Is WE'LL PLEASED.
Dinsposition of Appeal Cases Satisrac-
tory to City Attorney.

City Attorney Dreaming and Chief of
Police Eaton are well pleased with the
opening chorus of the city appeal can
tata in district court. Two alleged
jointists have entered pleas of guilty
Just about the time the jury went out
last evening in the case of the city
against George Dupree, Dick Johnson,
restaraunteur, charged with four
counts, and James Miller, a negro deni-
zen of Scrap HILL" or Southeast Tope-
ka, came in and entered pleas of guilty
to one count each. Although these pleas
saved some time for the prosecution
and court, it is quite probable that they
also saved something in the way of
Hundreds and thirties" for the defend
ants. These two will be sentenced later,
probably to the proverbial 80 days, and
800, which is the customary cost for
one count.
1t took the jury only about two hours
to decide that George Dupree, a vet
eran of the old bootleg school, was
guilty as charged on three counts. Du-
pree is one of the original offenders in
the city of Topeka, and it is alleged
has catered to the Topeka thirst ever
since the prohibitory law went into ef-
feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

simple. conventional design in blue
wooden thread sof slightly. deeper
shade than the cloth. The skirt was
plain and finished by a deep hem. and
the yoke, which was of fine white
batiste, was detachable.
The executive board of the City
Federation of Women's clubs will meet
Monday morning at 10 o'clock with
Mrs. F. w. Watson, president of the
federation.
The Froebel Mothers club was en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. r. w.
Watson, 4O1 Topeka avenue.
The TivoIi club will give its first
dance of the season tonight at Stein
berg's hall.
The reception for which Mrs. Henry
B. Kelly and Mrs. William Gifby
Kelly are issuing invitations will be
on Thursday afternoon. October 20, in
stead of October %. The reception
will be at the home of Mrs. william
Gilby Kelly, SIC Tyler street. The
hours are from s until 6 O'Clock, and
the card of Mrs. Willis Edward Snow
of Kansas City is enclosed.
Miss Phil Reed entertained her
whist club this afternoon at her home,
1853 Fillmore street.
An important event in society circles
yesterday was the "at home'' which
Mrs. De White c. Nellis and Miss Anna
Marie Nellis gave, at their home, 314
West Fifth street. It has been the Gus
tom of Mrs. Nellie and her daughter
to receive Informally two Thursday
afternoons during the winter months,
but this will be their only at home for
this season, as they will leave in two
weeks to spend the winter in Califor
mia. Several hundred guests called and
the afternoon was a delightful success
The rooms were deliberately decorated
with American beauties.
Miss Florence Reed of Wichita re-
ceived with Mrs. Nellis, and Miss Nell
lis. and the ladies who assisted were:
Mrs. E. w. Hoch. Mrs. Harrison Nor
gan, Mrs. ]. E. Hurley, Mrs. Frank P.
MacLennan, Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Mrs.
Arthur Capper. Mrs. Charles F. Spen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
school Shoes for the Boy or Gil

Chicago high school graduates will
be refused admission, except by spec
ial examination at every college and
university in Illinois, Wisconsin, In
diana, Iowa and several other middle
western states
Quick action was taken by the
school management committee. BY a
unanimous vote the official limit for
the number of pupils in a class room
was reduced from 35 to 30-the figure
urged by the association-and Super
intendent Cooley was authorized to
make the necessary changes in the
seating of the rooms.
This, it was said, will mean in
creasing the number of high school
teachers from 81 to 433, and an i'm
mediate expenditure of about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
FOR STEAMSHIP TICKETS -
c. Morton, Rock Island Ticket Office

Kansas City, will spend Sunday with
Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Herbst.
Following the wedding OF Miss Maude
wilkins of Burlingame to Rev. o. T..
Deever of this city, will be given a pub
lie reception. The wedding occurs Oc-
tober 20 at p. m, in the First United
Brethren church. so that any friends
may attend.
Mrs. G. o. Smith and Miss Emma
Smith VIII leave tomorrow for New
York to spend a month.
Mr.. B. II. Pugh has returned from a
business trip to Greeley, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Finley will re-
turn tomorrow to their home in Vinita,
Ok, after visit to Mrs. Finley's faith
er. Mr.. Cyrus Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Henri, Strawn are
spending few days in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ralph H. Husson has returned
from an extended trip to Detroit and
other eastern cities.
You will find choice selection Of
bulbs for fall planting at Mrs. Lords.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
= Y y
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. H. l. Cook, state regent Mrs
H. Horton, Mrs. J. L. SheIiabareer
Mrs. M NJ. Miller and Miss No.
Meade will go to independence next
Tuesday to attend the state confer
ence Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Barber. who have
been visiting in Concordia and other
points in Kansas. will return home to-
morrow.
Miss Florence Reed of Wichita. who
is the guest of Miss Anna Marie Nellis.
will remain over Sunday.
Miss Alice Parsons and Miss Lizzie
Cunningham of Chanute are the guests
of Miss Mary Meade.
Mr.. Frank A. Reid, of Clyde. Kan,
who has been the guest of his brother,
Mr. Albert T. Reid and Mrs Reed, for
few days, left today for Atchison.
From there he will go to Texas and Old
Mexico for an extended trip
Miss Inez Stotts of Garden City is
the guest of her brother. Mr.. Eugene
B. Stotts. and Mrs. Stotts. 80 West
Fifth street.
Mrs. Craig Hunter will go to Topeka
soon to visit friends before leaving for
Europe. where she will visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adelaide De Mare, who is
studying in Paris.
Miss Mary Hambleton returned today
from a visit to Miss Grace Terry in
Galesburg. Ill.
Mr. Thomas Y. Horton of Kansas
City will spend Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins have
returned from their wedding trip te
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
PosToFETcE SHOWS WELL.
Cash Receipts for Quarter Nearly a
Half Million.

The cash receipts of the Topeka post
Office for the quarter ending September
30, have just been given out and total
S425. 1890 OF this amount, $51, 304. u
was derived from the sale of envelopes
stamps and postal cards. and $40, 1874 IL
for newspaper postage.
The disbursements were $425, 719 80. be-
ing exactly the same as the receipts
to the cent, most strange state OF
affairs, especially as the postmaster
was able to remit over $4,000 to the
assistant United States treasurer. The
disbursements last year, according to
this report were $410.725.S7, exactly the
same as the disbursements this year.
This Is striking balance like a bank
statement. and showing a dividend be-
sides.
The sum of $394,o14 was paid out to
rural carriers.
According to this report the gain In
receipts for this quarter over the same
quarter last year was $500. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
NOT NEAR THE NORTH SEA.
A. NJ. Herring Undecided Where He
VIII Try Out His AeropIane.

New York, Oct. IA. M. Herring,
who made the delivery of his aero
plane to the aeronautical board of the
signal corps at Fort Myer last Tues
day, is busy at work on some of the
minor parts of his machine In his
Broadway shop. When asked where
he would make his preliminary flights,
he said he had given no thought to
the selection of suitable grounds for
trial flights.
two weeks said Mr.. Herring. Then,
II everything goes right, my pre-
liminary flights may not require more
than two days and under those cir
cumstances, l may complete my Off
cial tests at Fort, Myer in one day.
The worth of my machine will be
shown very quickly when it is ready
to be tried out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
SCHOOLS ovERCRowDED.
Chicago Superintendent Declares for
Fewer Pupils to the Room.

Chicago. Oct. ia warning to the
Chicago high school system has been
issued by the North Central Associa-
ton of colleges and secondary
schools. In a communication pre-
sented to the school management
committee yesterday the association
notifies the school authorities that all
Chicago high school rooms are greatly
over crowded, and that, unless con-
ditions are remedied every high school
in the city will be dropped from its
accredited list at the end of the
school year. This would mean that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
GIRL FALLS THROUGH DOOR.
Gladys Vilott Receives a Serious Cut
on Arm.

Gladys Vilott, of 11f7 Troost avenue,
Kansas City, who has been visiting her
brother, Harry w. Vilott of 1929 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka, met with a serious
accident Thursday evening at 825 Kan
sas avenue. She had been writing soma
after going out to mail the letters, came
back to the office through the dark
hall. She stumbled and fell against o
glass door, her arm breaking the pane
of glass as she fell. The glass cut j
terrible cash in her upper arm, nearly
severing the biceps and cutting two ar
teries. She was takenst to Keith hos
pitaL 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

Ger, Mrs. w. F. Bowen, Mrs. G. G.
Gage, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Miss Meta
Robinson, Mrs. F. w. Watson, Mrs. c.
G. Foster, Miss Lillian Foster and Mrs.
Albert T. Reid. Miss Henrietta Alex
ander and Miss Mary MacLennan
poured tea.
The separate blouse shown in the
accompanying cut was in the model
made of a washable crepe, but silk,
satin or linen could also be used for
such a model. The original blouse
was of a slightly creamy tint, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
c)OcHTY

Mrs. o. B. Martin, SIS Jefferson
street, entertained the following guests
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Alice Ebert,
Mrs. W. ]. Lewis, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. j. e. Odelius,s Mrs. George Han
ley Mrs. Mollie Hunter, Mrs. F: A.
Rooster, Mrs. o. C. Neiswander, Mrs.
II. o. Maddox, Mrs. Andes, Mrs. G. +.
Girard, Mrs. w. E. Davis, Mrs. George
Anthony, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. j. p. Howe
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. o. c. VOL
colt. Mrs. Homer Martin. Mrs, A.
Mengebauer, Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Mrs.
G. B. Stevenson, Mrs. G. H. Foster.
X X -
The T. G.. F. 500 club has been re-
organized for the winter and will hold
its first meeting with Mrs. 0. B. Mar
ton October 2S. Mrs. Martin is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. o. c. VOL
colt is secretary and treasurer The
other members are: Mrs. w. E. Davis,
Mrs. George Anthony. Mrs. Lyle, Mrs
Mrs. Homer Martin, Mrs. A Menge-
bauer. Mrs. ]. P Taylor. Mrs. G. B.
Stevenson, Mrs. G.. H. Foster.
y y
Miss Mabel Brooke and Mr.. George
p: McEntire were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Brooke, in Granville. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Mr.. .Stavely of Atchi-
son. Mrs. Ernest Hughes, cousin OF
the bride, sang "All for You" before
the ceremony. She played the Men
delssohn wedding march, and during
the ceremony played "Hearts and
F'lowser." The brides gown was of white
French lawn, trimmed in lace. Only
relatives of the two families we're in
attendance. Those who went from
Topeka were: Mrs. L. e. McEntire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. McEntire. Mrs.
T. d. Nash, Miss Pearl Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs.
McEntire have gone to Colorado for a
several weeks trip. They will be at
home after November 20 at 704 Taylor
street.
The pretty little frnck here shown
was designed for small girl, and
could be copied with good effect in
various colorings. The model was OF
old blue serge, hand embroidered in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
A TYPHooN AT Annoy.
VIII Interfere With Reception o
Officers of Our Fleet.

Annoy. Oct. ia typhoon yesterday
demolished all the buildings erected for
the reception to the officers and men of
the American battlship fleet with the ex-
ceDtion of the main reception hall Many
stores in the town were badly damaged
six feet OF water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
. - - BEST TREATMENT
szSe - - FOR CKTARRH

Of
witnc
difficult breathing The disease reached
though afford relief
Cath by cleansing the blood all impurities and poisons
blood inhned
remedy that the bottom
blood And this
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Mar
garet Carney, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland and
Mr.. James Stewart had steak roast
last night at Martins Hill.
The Travellers club will have a steak
roast tomorrow east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Thompson, OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

The executive board of the Cit
Federation of Women's clubs will NEE
Monday morning at 10 o'clock wit
Mrs. F. w. Watson, president of tn
federation.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
FINE FURNITURE vENEERED.
How Oak Is Used-Imitation Cherry
and Hard Wood from Sycamore.

There is great deal OF so-called oal
furniture sold nowadays said Eugene j
Hicks. "A large part OF this furniture i,
veneered. This is particularly true Of
parlor and ornamental furniture. Coarse
and common furniture may be made Of
solid oak, but fine furniture is almost in
variably veneered
This is because much finer finish
can be got from quartered oak veneer
than from the solid wood. The grain
comes out better, and it takes higher
polish. Where strength and durability
are required, the solid wood is used, but
for surfaces yeneering is preferable In
dianapolis is the largest veneer manu-
featuring centre in the world. The syca-
more used to be regarded as compare
lively worthless tree, but it works up
well in veneering, and finds many uses
in the manufacture OF furniture. 1t can
be stained in imitation OF cherry and
other hard woods.
There are two kinds of veneering-
sawed and sliced-but it takes an expert
to tell the difference. The process OF
manufacture is simple and interesting.
The logs, delivered at the factory in the
rough, about thirteen feet in length, are
first cooked in hot water watts to make
them soft and workable.
1T does not matter how green they
are. After being thoroughly cooked they
are placed on machines designed for the
purpose and either sliced by a powerful
knife the length of the log or cut by a
circular saw into slabs about one-twen-
tieth of an inch thick. These slabs are
the full length Of the-4eg, -rndf-shen first
cut are so pliable that they can be bent
double without breaking. The uniform
thickness or thinness of the slab is pre-
served by the action of the machinery,
and does not vary SO much as hairs
breadth in the entire length of the slab.
After the slabs are sliced or sawed
they are seasoned by steaming. This re-
luires only about twenty-four hours, and
then they are ready for the market. Some
Of. the huge oak logs that come to the
factory show by the rings in them that
the trees were from $50 to 400 years old.
Washington Herald.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

rAs ciass rsw p.su.s, ceausvs.sy.

Il !. iaolsslls thai the eeAtJessfss l~
ie~sa his dislIia No. Aad II, ], CiAIk,
: lesaaeF ss.ileslsg. esll o. ibls sss0fs lse
issss : s~siieaseas ss snexied, ua Jsn,
q 81 The Anhasl bsssaness mertins ~ tho
nfs dislaea u ass solso thai the eoin
Aillns Iei4lh lhs s~sslsss II Al silsInrg
10 sneA . srsiirmshl 9th Mr., tiaIk,
Alsa 10 oalleci all l4kas ahlsA s~fsAin
taxpayers had niasr.l 10 pay loT SaItoas
N4ssas. y, u, h. nlose 10 the eoahsrl
obtained 10 tbs Ie distract and feseally
notified Nh. Clark b. leilsT that lhrip
must i~ = srillrmsAl al an early date,
The district flslias the sn.0uas doe u
l- siste 10 ehlrh M, Clark sstees. and
10 offset The amount be has hlod llll Ia
the amount II ssssl. loasias halAnps al
sal his due, ~ lhls amount be claims
so due him laF services FrndrFed as ed
ipoioF and ssaa ief ekI~hsos ihrunpl 10
the WORK, The district Is likely 10 Iuiass
10 I.ay the amount a. no iofaeT collector
has ever eselyed Iay Zoe senio-s pn'
d~ied aud lheie u no provision IA The
bylaws 10 warrant such action by The
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

MsE.isx .sriss al lem 9Th s~ssaaa b.
tho i.sslaE. s.blest. ILs ialisu~s =
lLnsi, illAe slessns. lsoa ChIislisa Ia
dasses nsasliAs Il q s'siask, Msisssk $50
sise fne=lA{ rseaias 81 ~ esiaek, "A.
dives - ll.r lesisf, saLssst, uss.isiu
tea4td Msa, 4 Iuslate = the srtNhs
las eanaAs "a anlns aAs The llp-eal-ileA
ID MF AsEsazsa. ~ : ga-ssss - ske
i.salias. Nalsssqa soahd, Ia aiae shillira
ai.,lrf Is ysaTs al sha nod sllesaaiel tbs
iaaihlns s~aNinr ssriY halaizg dGfiAs The
lAsl y.Af, lhlnss rkrasai 90 Afsoani u
lllnuss, 1las~ aho reviewed tho solaHses
aIs Iulk l.seallss. illls thsysF. Gollis
.lohhssa, ilAllh fhafrf, lizlmai.d q,
nfoaA, Mettill ilamillon. irsis liAmii'
laa. sllAs ilalall,on ani slsl,oa keaes
iaa, The FoiuiHai silstsd4hfe loF the
sosnins Sual is q sundays, instead u ~
The shafsh has a nirsnlSfshia II al and
save psasrs Ia ninr ehlldIen ~hlie q GEE
iain shaIeA ia Springfield. Mass, Nth =
tilrsnlrFship II sn, ahlrh fce~nliN adaIi'
81 a similar method Ia encourage iesalAT
attendance, Had bat four ehlldira 10 ~
esiVs pTises At the cod 81 las, yuars Gun
trsl,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
A. G.. Bennett.

'G. Bennett, "A, died in Pprring
Mass, Sunday as a result OF IL
les received in the wreck all otal.
Conn, a week ago. Mr.. penney
well known in BrattleboFo any
u made many friends here. Al S;s
b accident he was removed 10 MS
pne in Springfield, and it was sup 7,
BED that he was suffering only IRON
illusions and bruises. The snoehi
viewer, affected his heart and enc Gnu
ne at $50 Sunday evening. ne We
Ie of the oldest railroad men IN NV
pgland, having been in active ser erst
& in tbo+ wont npar The Athol branch
the Boston & Albany, and nao ~ ~
bpied all positions from a repillei 90
bnductor. Mr.. Bennett was k .he
be of the most popular men IN IN
)mpany's service. He was ooI I'm
lneyville, R. l., "a years ago. Weo1dIl
young men he moved to Sprlngn:1g
learn the locomotive manufactutlIns
hsiness. A number of years al'G
lard he took charge of the Irisoh
Iewark, N. J. During this time III
larried Mary P. Crowell of that c,ss
IN returning to Springfield he worAe