davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
6SisIIiRoftsirielc.
@0rum nnO ellie
(gin iuitises 6yoses uuo @ntport
ipiel.)

Gin jeOsr 9pieIsr foat feinem
Raabar bsimIid einsn Sat in's 0br,
Der nit mel" dufdngt, ME ,peil i6
fpuren mug; neil mir elm 3d6n pe6'
tbut" ufp. ginsr mug oann an isoen
cine 6pdss NIT riparum" beginneno,
rt6ten, ). g.: r0arum IiebIt Oh Sc
lang" uuo erbGlt 6ann ben oieIem Dprs
Der 5ugefIiiiterteu SAT- our Qntport:
uDeiI mir elm 3a1n De6 tbut!" .8o=
rim sebF 9u ni6t nit MIRO ..NeiI
i9 ipdren muBr ufp. 60 Ipielt man
einmdl berum bann pehielt man init
ben Bortern UNI SGBen uHo ndblt
init" uno npomit~. Der 6ro9er fGngt
asFe Gil: .Womit fam i1 Oar be
nen?" .Rit einem alien Stiefeli"
gWomit lam id DID er~freupn?" ,Mit
einem 4pfeItsrn" ufp. Sc tommen oft
0roaige lerbin0ungen 6eraus, bah bic
SPfeIer belEauf laden miiTen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
7aedBrerrdf6ref.

qiein @dtislroTt spsi Silbsn bat:
Sin @sgstHd iR's in m1HGtr Stant
0irs Is ssprdgi, IN oisiem 2ano
5rsibt's Ger 9ertebr Don 6auo 81
Gano.
Sin II oaran! Den ELIAS berl
ShLast SnaaEo aui 10 ih's nibt
ihper;
SSbr finoet. rem ibr ridtig iuat
in or R0ross - sine 8udt.
grsdn5urtesrat6feC.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

s@eItaiten Ole. mtin GrduIein, bah
ia mid Sbuen dnTdIttbt9" SO
bite, mein 5err, ih bin berIobt, unb
auBeroem ieune i6 Gle ia qar nidi~
pSebtn Sie. bos trtiIt iid berrli6.
Iua Id bin bsrlobi, uno nenn apei
@erIobte matchmaker ipa5isren aebeu,
lam nienduo Oaesgsn etlpas einptns
ben"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

sytun, frtf6gebaaeaer Ghemuun. nie
sstalt Is Dtr in @6sianoR" Gar
Hiht sut!- .Wesbab?" .Das
erlie. mas meme 6rau Friib BON mir
osrloust, If = Gelo. &omme id 3nm
gglttagehen. ipisesr Sen. glbenos
oesgiei9en. SIMMER Sch ~ sch
@elo! .Sd. mas ma6t fe BERN
NIT benz pieIeH @elo2~ Ras peib
I'D nidt id has ibr nod - fsin
e~egeben!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

bon grootlpu. q. g.. bat nun an Isis
Hsr 6austbir cine in gorm eincr G9ra
oHgsftriigis 6aris anes6roft, DeI4:
einem oopptl.sH 3Dtds gsni6mst III.
Gle foQ bic ontommsncsH grsanoe
Qer6s beminiommnsn uu6 gangiiHs
germ cine ueterro{huug 5srsiisn. Co
6alo Der G@Hoppbabu bic Ibire Off
net, btqinnen bic Gaitsu ber 6arfe 81
oibrtren. Die % Gtinnbsn oHhaliens
ben Zone be- Snrrumsniss fHb 70
laut, bag re jsosn Durdi9niiisi&los
fsr i'm 6auie ~aufDsdsH.
Ole 8sloHaHbpbsu bsy 2sr5i6sn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
9itbtsalarm- aarft.

Rfuayttges hunsetheS SnnrnmsHt tuui
Sdube eeeeu e%anaNH0er.
9iele psrionsn baden peridieosne
Qrtsn Don Gmpfdngeu Don Gisbeu I'm
6oufs ausestifteli. aber nod Qiemaub
bate BEN muftalii1 Zen Gtnns BET
9ruberIdaft Der sitter BON gredeiitn
8erudFatigung etidsuit. 6. R. esrd
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
gti 8OransBdbluHg DON
1880

goufltn's 6anb6u6 bsa
uhBlt6en unD 3afaenats
Der Welt. ue6sr 44O Ssitsn
iiarl urb ent6dli seiebli6s gsiiims
munaer, Gonlulate, Sins unb aHDsrt
815easn. 8scepts. pOiisdsbs, 2anSs
larten etc.
Die saders unb @drttns
6cus 3titung". srf6sini p0htsts
lib Don u bis 90 Seiteu fart uno in
anerfannt zines Der beit.n l~dnDpirtb~
Ihaiili6en Bldttsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
0Eirrr fri,,r aa,r,,r,,,r.

Sis (bsi gRtritt ibrer 9ubereiT0,
Oh mirf bod boffentlicb ieiuen Mrs
genblid bsrgefen, Iieber Gouuro. bu1
On uerbeiraihgt bif9- - 81: .Nbst
SoroIine, ib bente ia immer mt
S9yeden bdrdn!-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
AhnrhIiirt.

Dame (bie auf elmer Soiree etneu
Mr. fortmd6renb nit fa1mauniIden
GraeeG beIditigD: Bite. Serr Meoia
5inaIratb, ioeen Sic mir bod audi,
mas Gle tbun. psnu Gle eriaItet
ltno9" PSI r5t (irssrIid): SD
butte unb nieie. enGbtee 6rdu!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Or l,rtutt Inn.

(3tpsi @utsbsFber ttsffsu T6 i'm
Woggon9 49,. llHb ME eeben bic
@sldafie2" ~ .8ont' Der WomIroq-
fmledte 3eitenl" rBie Iteht's nit
Sbren Riben2" rS6le6t, 100 DE
t%ercecntntr bob tb bstommsH!"-n3a
eebt's bel mir better - Id bah betpms
men 1901" s9err 1872 uub tpeun &c
msr ias'n 400 = ih 3sriprins' bod
nett"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
DER aalrnrdrrnfrr,rnn.

6rau; .8oIlsR mir un7re MiA
gltoi5in iaotrsH IoHsu. Ubsr ion fs
WlaIsrin iUerosH2" - Tl q un: .5m
iDorin metnit gu, baB fe BEN tues
nigiten Sdd0en ourintete~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

Wl utter Gum tlriugn 55bns
DEM: p&er Iigt. Der tisblt, bas merts
Din, &arll" q q 7 (Oberf1rs
iter): ga, 70 ldlimm 1T Is bod nibt'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

poIi5tf t: so bab' brrP iuies
otr bret @dgabunSeH erpildtl- -
8Ergermei ter: .GrDif9t finb
boio = Dsnn mir nur bic asrP aut
iGon rieber los bdttenl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
g,i 8oraussabIuns Don
$500

SINE Rete I'm Die
mklt bts 6tes
rtofcopsg. 100 pbotosg bromos,
WrFhtslar.sn osr initreHantsten
qldss xr Welf, hotfein 0~usseiahrt.
gisis Teinsn 1iis;t iammt StersotOp
uno mit sinsm 5abrgans oieisr 3sis
tuna, portofrei nur $685., obne
Gtereoitop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

s@s
TT 8eiu5 fir Gle BAT g trdfs
lima Ger ipegen SoaitopeIei einoes
iperrt III: n2ld, isbenfoIIs elmer, Der
@eIb bobsn nil !. iossn Sic, ib iei
uidt 81 SduIe."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
arr gta6tuna.

Wan itnoe Gtlo nur miits.h qelfs
obsr erpreB @elDaHpeiiuHgeu. segis
itrirlsm grisis, oosv aui Uliipdutee.
G6icasp ootg glsp gers laatsnss
Wstjt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
2In man0e 0es @rabes.

@a1loE, LTns Rootuber 1903.
etitbsn 9abs 1879 mar ia 70 hihsas. BAT urtss
nam GzifomEsH b~ssptiiasH nHs ia sRIesi ni9 an
aaHet ~ Sratts siaHtis. benR Il mar natr.ne 3
yasuais gaui hnliIps irioIsf boz srrssrlsibsH; ipbsIe
a abr Batter abzsss ssrDtn.Si5rsr zatn, kaiis
tslr ere paHberbart mirfana onf BE slsrssn. rnb
tara 10 sti Dt5sr sauBartsif fkan unb ana TIM
gisiit I tHr air9t sfstn- - 9tin Cater nasm ana
teH usas Sttrtsr etstH etiGHsaqseif nit bsn
Ben" sias Qarit Cir maetE
Hus A. esoTsta i6ribi boz as4eHsr, n D.
sas Es4hr tara enc bafbt Esi4t Ester R5rigB
gsu ~ 3risr Ron e. 1itEstsrs bsfrsit purse.
Hat ~ eta Ey1i . p~erss5sns szsi mo4ta Iars ssr.
fa4a tafil
0MMf er rerttnoctf Eu6 az IeronfdbsrAs
EEAka mtfe Seem br 81 1srlarek. tHqtiarbt
Arus frtaiitu ara tt Wcttgtn nmionf
Stft ~tt9iu Darbs iet tzu 9atgt 1913 bca bfr5
ee-p +a.cf R5Hfa Heri Da9Ht. 9ut, ~sabsrtitf
nze ret uHieE itlzer NHastara ben br
kOENlG MEDICINE CO..
40 Leke Str. CHICAGO, III
9f npettefexn A. babsn fGs
ststs st.7B, sfss ts.0os
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
anoiuiSnrue AusIrunmn.

SeiteIes lam TIufe, Dor elmer
BarnungstofsD: .9aosu perbotent
BhtlI6 { b%erniinftige Ginrihtunei-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
BrJetdfitps40.

Or. msssr bat l6redIfHts BED
NIT ieinen 9%atienteR.~ ga, er IN
bic reine 6immeIsItiter.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Nat6iet. G6e.
adtBfer.

Gin WldsenaGms - i6r fsnnt
i'm auh ~
9ebrit 81 f1n I'M. nirD e gum 5aud.
Jugf su gin cDppelt Re CT isinsn
G5lub.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
@iecnartio,r abronratb.

Gin otuH6soaaiHfaniiasr grsmlsruiniTier
W. sluOisRI.
Sine HieoIide G3ens, bic i'm prins
3lp nobl ben gsifaa elmer eroBen
Wlsbrbsit bss fdtpadereH @sIdIshts
fnben oirits, iteat Der qitafritaHiI6e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
EGnnLih1r nd,rrihr,rnrh,fnr

sS6au. Sep - dber Der Bofk
bauer bat i90ue ars5Ie mu1tl-
#@ldub's idO' ~ Der bat a QineaI!-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Bel 9oraus8a6lung Don
$2.75

Tetns hertfcoptf9e Gil.
0oB QebtH GbrtFi bar.
neI<ab, ommt sutem Stss
reofcop. 1sr empfdrssr Bat Set
rteisr Qrdmis be @rprsBtofen ~
3aAlsn. poriofTsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

sur Aail6iuas Der Osi5sH Rit5iel Il
foIsenoer Breis aasseisst:
Gin @rsi5lungsbuh.
Sci otrAusIooinng oss greiies tomiRen
MIR ioIhs 9elDsrbsr. bic aae ovsi Rit5id
rthtis ssIOit anS bic Aail5iRHeen sis gum
10. SUM 1903 sin5siaidt babsn, in
bstra6t.
GaIOiaag De- Ritlia IN go. 90.
/.
Speiie -Dieiie -yisiie -ipeiie -Ieiis -
Ypeie-&reiie-greiie.
,.
3isseI. 3iessI, Giss,I, SsseI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
gabatt Robatts.

3abatt - @abatts.
3idtiee 96iungen erbalien BON: 3tb.
Sos. M. Sbaias, Gbriitiaa 6eder, AIbert
Sdmiot, Ularia 6isne , ssloit bon @rm.
Strnd.
Den 9reis erbielt 96riltina 6tdsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

80. SCH u AND WE i.
A. AU TIE
Siatt Der 9untte iiuo padeuoe
Bud a0bsn gu isBgn, IoSab betaHnts
6alptU6rter entltshtH. Die eiuges
fisten 8ihfa6sn ersebsn i'm 3u5oms
menRang ssIsisn siusn 5sitsrub.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
1910

Ter Columbia 3alenotL
100 Gsittn fart. reidlihf ~aus1eltnts
tel NIT elmer Hiiae lebrrreiden unS
intsrenanitn Geleioffss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

@rbeitSIo c @erliner):
p9stdte idagi. ben Stoob bier BON ben
Sdubsn i6ltteln - erft S@ube bas
benl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Bel 8craus5ablanJ Don
1926

Cine bi0i6e iranBoFfae 8riars
8feife nit 8erniieinsS Spite.
0rimm Webiter's beutfhs
erttunif DIES 70 Otters
lis6sr 800 Soften fart. gum
erlsrnsn ber ensIiiheu Spade uns
tntbebrli9.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

@iIo Is sn eF3 oa& Bi<gfaa oieEsu
muR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

4rin3ipn SIS TT bereitl
atbn WaiHuien iiber abt, unb i'm adj
llbr folen Ste bier feinl" - & one
I Il SD bite Inn GntIhulbi,
eung. ober i4 BATE ~ @sgsnipinb.s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

8isssI. aisssI, Tiss,t @isssI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
CITY NEWS.

Judge and Mrs L.. r. Burpee are visiting h Buffalo. \. Y.
 Mr and Mrs Louis Shuster of Wood street visited their old home in Seymour yesterday.
 Box 1ls called the SooyfIl street freueu shortly before noon to the house Of Thomas Driscoli al 144 Woleost street A chimney fire vas the cause. The aremsu had to lay line of hose and put on a stream Of water before the blaze vas extin- guEsked. The damage vas slight.
 The local delegates to the K of C. convention ia Neriden are John r. Calvin and Lsc5en WoIH from Sherf- dau coancil. 1ohn RsiIsy and VII Ian McDonsh from Herdrieksa csunrfI. Hee~--<%@~Sen and John sore-s fron MsIcshv co1ncil. and WTIuzu Rzz1 and Tkouss O'Doa- sell from Barcelona couneiL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
stock Brokers Assign.

Boston. May i2.-Niekerson. Simmons & Buss. stock brokers at SO State street, assigned to-day for the benefit of their creditors. The firm has been engaged in business about three years as members of the New York Consolidated exchange and also with a representative on the local curb. It has no representative on the Boston stock exchange but transacted business through another house. The firm Is composed of H. c. Nickerson. O. Simmons and W. F. Buss. The assignment vas made tu John N. Hendrieken. a State street lawyer. tt vas reported that the lis- hfIlties would amount to about ESQ., GOO and that the assets would be somevhat less.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
MANY HOMES ROBBED.
Robbers Got Money and Jewelry at
 North Windham.

North Windham. May l2-At least a dozen houses were broken Into and robbed here last night, the work be- ing done, 1t is believed, by profession als, and in four places the robbers secured sums of money and other val uables. A watch and $30 was taken from the home of Davis Wilson; SIP in cash from the house of Charles Spencer; So from the hous of Walter q Nichols, and a smaller sum from .nat of Calvin Lincoln. In every case entrance was gained by breaking of windows. Mrs Hall, wife og Coun- ty Commissioner F. H. Hall, surpris- ed the burglars in the act of break ing a window at the Hall house and they disappeared.
 Three strange men were seen about the town in a wagon yesterday 1t is said, and again early to-day and 1t is thought they may have been the house breakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Needs of EmpIOyes.

Washington, May 12.-The needs of public employees formed again to- day the theme of discussion at the meeting of the welfare department of the National Civic federation. Sec retary Cortelyou presided and ad- dresses were made by Representative Gillette, Mass, on Pensions for Gov ernmental Employees" Commissioner of Labor 0'Neill on Employers Lia- bility for Government Employees: Representative Bonnet of New York on Recent Legislation for Govern ment Employees" and Timothy Healy president of the International Asso- citation Of Stationary Bremen on "The Needs of Stationary Bremen in Government Employ Assistant Sec. retary of the Navy Newnerry alsc spoke briefly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
.SSopHy OF OF Ks.vos!.; KM.

ItiLa --Lers of thfs foIe of romGIfic love and brill liant daring search fhe maps of fhe world for fhe picturesque land of Krayonio. gfercin lovely, Fascinating Sophy and her nys- fcrfous Red Star ployed fher paris. This r1uch vc may feH him before he crlborks on his voyage fo KravoHia- But u's may assure hiri fhat vhen he relue- fanfIy ports vifh Sophy some fine scuHery r1ofd of Morpfng- ham, Essex. EHgisnd, Eoter spfrif- uoIistic medium Of Porfs, Fronce, and still later of htgh rank ia SEoyna and TolscHf, fH kravonfo, fhe county of her adoption sill Be fo him. like Zendo and Grous- fork, more rsoi fhaH are mary Of fhe smaller, octuof Kingdoms of the earth. Sad and tragic fn soms of ffs aspects Is fhs love story of Sophy of Krovonio. bzf ffs po- fhos is SO frightened g. devoted Loyalty. hordy bravery and fen der. scU socrfJfcfng affection fhof af fhe end she reader siIi surely feet its telling has not been unvorfhy of ths ruosfsr hand off fts 6aEoss ehronfcisr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
ADAM BEDE'S VOTE
He Says He VIII Be Obliged to Register II Against Con.
 gressman LiIIey.

At the recent Taft dinner at Bridgeport there was an unusual gathering of the republican faith full, writes Trumbull in the New York Sunday Herald. They went to the city by the sea to welcome Taft, but they also went there to confer about state politics. Some of the more influential among the conferees were not seen at the din- ner itself, but passed the evening in carefully going over the field, and especially as u related to the polltl- cal fortunes of MT Lilley. It was not a question of lack of friendly feel ing for that gentleman; it was all together question of the possibil- ity of his adding strength to the ticket in view of his failure to prove his charges, even by implication, be- fore the congressional investigating committee. It was this that wor- ried his friends. Representative Ad- am Bede was one of the speakers at the Taft banquet, and he is re- ported to have said to group of re- publican politicians, who were in- quiring of him what the impression of the house of representatives was with regard to MT Lilley's quest:
 As much as I personally admire and esteem Lilley, and as much as would be willing to do for him at all times, if he is brought to the bar of the house for either repri- mand or expulsion, I should be obliged to vote against his charges. 1"
 Should, as many prophecy, intlud- ing personal friends, the tide turn against MT Lilley, even his renom- ination to congress would depend upon the action the house takes on his case. Should he be expelled for conduct unbecoming member, his renomination would be out of the question, however unjust that might appear to some. The state of Con- necticut is not likely to send to congress a man who has thus been condemned. Even the doubtful cour- tesies of political life would forbid that. Should the house limit its re- buke to a reprimand delivered i'm pressively at the sacred bar it would be possible to consider his renomina- tion and reelection. It seems a pity that a man who unquestionably acted in the best faith and from the highest of motives should be forced to retire in consequence to private ! life, but the restraints and exac- tions of public life are. very real, and no matter how much one may want to overlook mistakes of judg' ment, the undertaking is not an easy one, nor would the issue be sure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
MUST DIVINE GO Z?
Committee on Teachers Confer With Superintendent. But
 Refuse to Change.

A reporter of the Democrat learned to-day that the committee on school teachers composed of Attorney Ed ward B. Kelley, Jr, J. J. Mcdonald and Charles s. Chapman, after giv- ing Thomas F. Deyine, principal or the Bank street school, hearing last evening, decided not to alter their plan of dispensing with his ser vices at the end of the present term, and the recommendation of Superin- tendent of Schools B. W. Tinker in regard to a new principal will be adopted. It is said that the commit tee on teachers were unanimous in the decision.
 There was a feeling because Of the petitions presented to the board and the number of persons present last evening to plead for the principal that the committee on teachers and Superintendent Tinker might retain Principal Devine for at least another year.
 From all accounts Principal De- vine could not make the committee see things in his light and the com mittee at the next meeting through Superintendent Tinker will recom- mend that Thomas J. Condon be principal of Bank street school next term.
 Superintendent Tinker would not change his decision about retaining Principal Devine and 1t was we'll known that at least two of the com missioners would uphold him in his recommendation to dispense with MT Devine's services. The only hope apparently that Principal Devine now has is to get four members of the board to vote against the recom- mendation. Mir Deyine has nothing to say for publication, but at last nights hearing he branded as lies many of the charges preferred against him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
EARLY WILL CASE
Probate Court Beard inc Evi' deDce of Husband of De-
 ceased To-Day.

The civil jury in the superior court began business to-day with Jonn Early's appeal from probate. Early claims that his wife, Susan, was un- der undue influence of her sister and Attorney James E. Russell when she made her will. That she was not competent to make a will at the time. That she did not understand the nature of the property she had tc distribute and that she did not ap- preciate her relation to the natural objects of her bounty when she was making her will. In the will she left her husband $500 and certain household effects and the balance tc her sister, Maria Mcdonald, of Thorn aston and appointed Mrs MeDonald's son, Thomas, executor of her estate. In a codicil she revoked the legacy of $500 to her husband and instead left him a life interest in one-third of her estate, the balance to go tc Mrs Mcdonald. The estate was esti- mated at about $15,00O.
 The will was drawn up on July g, 1906, and in the following Septem- Der 23 Mrs Early died. The codicil was signed at o'clock in the after- noon and at the next morning sne died. Both papers were drawn up by Attorney Russell. Attorney William H. Williams of Derby with MT Rus- sell, appear for the will, and Cole and Minor for the appellant. MT Early was the first witness call ed. The drift of his testimony was that contrary to rumor he had an equity of $3,000 in house when he married his wife and that when they married he furnished the house. Fol long time prior to the drawing up of the will his wife had been in poor health and was under the influence of Attorney Russell and her sister Mrs Mcdonald. One day, he said, his wife made up her mind that she would make her will and Attorney Russell was sent for. After MT Rus sell came he went into the room where she was and stayed there some time. On coming out he said the will would not be drawn up that day and if was not drawn up. Three days later, however, Mrs Mcdonald came down from Thomaston and the will was drawn up then. -. MT Early said he had Miss Mar garet Mitchell, now Mrs Patrick Der gin, and Frank sherman in the house to witness the drawing up of the will
 Some time previous to this, and i while his wife was able to be about she one day said she would go uI town with her sister, Mrs Mcdonald and buy some clothing. That day there was interest due on a note oi his held by N. J. Welton. whose of, flee is next to Mir Russell on Bank street. MT Early went to Mir Vel tons office and on leaving he happen ed to see his wife and her sister ir MT Russell's office and he remarked to them:
 That's nice place for you to bt buying underwear for me; maybe it'i a bargain sale"
 He testified also that Mir Russel placed the pen in Mrs Early's hand and had her make her mark on tn, codicil and that at that time hel eyes were fixed and staring and sh' never spoke a word after that. It il likely the case will occupy all day to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
GIRL MURDERED
The Police Think That She Was Waylaid and Stoned to
 Death.

Dedham, Mass, May 12.-Chief-of- Police Drugan directed to-day an in vestigation of the death of Louis Staula, years old daughter of MT and Mrs Dominic Staula, 25O Wash ington street, who was found dead from fractured skull in a meadow near the Charles river late last night. The police believe that the little girl was on her way home from school yesterday when some man waylaid her and fractured her skull with stones. The motive suggested for the murder is revenge upon the lit tie girls father for the part he took in cutting affray here two or three years ago. To-day the police had gained no clue to the assailant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Prominent Man Killed.

Altoona, Pa, May 12.-Chester Reighard of this city, connected with one of the prominent families of western Pennsylvania, was shot and killed early to-day by R. J. Wer- ner. a policeman. with whom he had quarreled. Reighard with three companions met the policeman about 3 a. m. and were ordered to go to their homes by Werner. Later the policeman again met Reighard and a young man on the street and after again requesting them to go to their homes the men attacked him. In the fight Werner used his clug and Reighard and his companion fled. Werner called to them to stop and then shot. as he claims, to frighten them. The ball struck Reighard in the spine and he died on the side walk in two or three minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
ROBBERS GET s1O,OOO
Another Express Messenger Gels a Bad BeaIing and is Tied
 Baud and Foot.

Seattle, Wash, May 12.-J. E. Per- rine, a great Northern express mes senger on the train which left here at 8:10 this morning for Vancouver, B. C., was beaten over the head with his pistol and tied hand and foot by two men, who entered the car just as the train was pulling out of Seattle. The men footed the strong box of a sum estimated from $1,000 to $10,- 900 and then escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
vesesIs Held at ouarantine.

New York, May 12.-All vessels ar irving at New York from any port in Venezuela are to be held at Quaran- tine for special inspection according to an announcement made today by Health Officer Doty. Dr Doty said this decesion was reached in view of the fact that the Venezuelan govern ment has been unwilling to give a frank statement of conditions there regarding the bubonlc plague. The health officer said to-day that he has every reason to believe that the plague may be distributed along the coast cities.