davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
in LAb0R'S INTEREST AFTER NIGHT RIDERS
Discussing Amendment OF Law and Order League Will
Sherman Antitrust Law Try to Stop 0ulawry
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE DOWN IN OLD KENTUCKY
Aiming Meet Supreme Courts $4,000 Rewards Offered
Requirements Citizens Societies.
CONGRESS LEADERS CONSULTED GOV. Is AROUSED
ers Smith and Quit Crecelius
Preside Is Passed
Law and Order League Will
Try to Stop 0utIaWry
DOWN IN OLD KENTUCKY
$4,000 in Rewards Offered by Good
Citizens Societies.
0v. WILSON IS AROUSED
Says He Has Been Advised That Ma
rauders Will Quit if Crecelius
Bill Is Passed.

VERSAILLES. Ky. March 14-Three
barns in Woodford county and one lust
across the line in Scott were burned early
today by masked men. The men were on
horseback and in buggies, the party num-
bering not more than fifty. A number of
shots were fired. but as far as known no.
body was hurt. The barns destroyed were
the property of George Strange. on the
Harris estate. near Midway; Hardin Rog-
ers, on the Tucker place in Scott county:
Capt. James Williams. former owner Of
the race horse Rams Horn. at Spring
station. and George Grady. on the Field
turnpike The men came from the direc-
tion of Scott county. They cut all tee-
phone wires. and the amount of damage
done is not yet known.
Posses in Pursuit.
Gov. Wilson and party of legislators
were returning from Lexington to Frank
fort on a trolley car and passed the
might riders without knowing it near
McKees crossroads.
Sheriff John b. Wynne was notified
and started In pursuit. but as both he and
Grady who accompanied him. were con-
siderably behind the riders" they were
unable to ascertain more than the route
will be about $1,000. The barn burned
on the Pepper place was worth about
$500
A special meeting of the Law and Or
der League has been called to meet I'm
Versailles this afternoon.
Rewards Out for Outlaws.
LEXINGTON, KY. March 14.-Rewards
were offered for the arrest and convic-
ton of might riders and any and all
persons connected Herewith at a meeting
of the Law and Order League at Ver-
sailles today. The rewards are as fol-
lows $3.50 for any one burning tobacco
barns. $3.50 for any one participating in
night riding. S125 for any one scraping
/ or sailing tobacco beds. S125 for any one
manning or killing horses or cattle, S125
for posting or sending threatening letters.
Claude Williams. president of the Wood
ford county branch of the Society of
Equity. offered similar rewards. and the
two organizations will pay the rewards
together up to $4,000.
Gov. Wilson. who returned here after
hearing of last nights visits. said that
he would do everything possible to locate
and capture the riders. He said he was
told that if the Crecelus tobacco bill was
passed night riding would probably stop.
He declared that if the posses after night
riders need help they would get it. He
sd id that his office had not oeen at rest
for a minute since the night riding began,
and the activity will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
PLANNING TO GET BUSY
INDEPENDENT PARTY NAMES
21 STATE COMMITTEEMAN.

NEW YORK. March 14-Announcement
independence party in New York of the
appointment of the committeeman from
twenty-one states to the national COM
mittee of the independence party. Further
appointments will be made shortly to
complete the committee The appoint
ments given out today are follows:
AIabama-James b. Drake, Birming-
ham.
California-Hush McIsaac. San Fran
CISCO Gesner Williams. Los Angeles.
Georgia.. E. Bowdenhamer. Atlanta.
Illinois Howard S, Taylor, Chicago.
Indiana-C F. S. Neal. Lebanon.
Iowa-Charles A. Walsh. Ottumwa.
Kansas I. Sheppard, Fort Scott
Louisiana-Denis NJ Scholare. Lees
Vile: Louis A. Hoffman. New Orleans.
Massachusetts : Thomas l.. Hisgen'
Springfield: Grenville S. Mcfarland, Cam
bridge: William n. Osgood, Lowell.
Michigan-A w. Nichols. Greenville.
Minnesota. T. Power. ST. Paul.
Montana-J H. Calderhead, Helena.
Nevada-Edward Stone, Goldfeld. N j.
New Jersey-Joseph r. Buchanan New
ark
New York-William Randolph Hearst,
New York city.
Oklahoma = Harry w. Diffenderfer.
CaddO
Rhode Island-James H. ONeiil. Provi-
dence
Tennessee-George w Harris. Win
chester
Itah-Robert W. Sloan. Salt Lake.
Vermont-John d. Spellman Rutland.
West Virginia-E. Grandson Smith,
Clarksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Bows Are Suspected.
ROBBED BY POLICEMEN.
New Orleans Police Find Brother Of.
ficers Principal- in Hold-Up Cases.

NEW ORLEANS. March 14.-Following
the complaint of two citizens that they
had been taken off street car at the
point of a pistol. conducted to a nearby
building and there robbed. a squad of 20
lice today went to the building and were
surprised to find two of their brother Off
GERS in the place. One of the officers,
Supernume rary Patrolman Warren L. Bo-
ILL., was identified as the man who ordered
the citizens off the car after he had
shown his police badge.
The other policeman, Arthur Connelle.
was declared to be the man who had sat [
at an improvised desk and answered
questions when Bofll addressed him as
"Sergt. Bofll was placed under arrest
and locked up on several charges. Con-
nelle was suspe nded from the force pend
ing a further investigation of his case.
The men who made the complaint are
w. H. Harris and Albert Jones, laborers.
and live near Southport. They say Rofill
took about $1.25 from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
CASES OF DISCRIMINATION.
Interstate Commerce Commission De
cides Two Railway Questions.

Among the several cases decided yester-
day by the interstate commerce commits
sion were two of general interest and inn
portance The first was that of Henry Rut-
tie ct al. against the Pere Marquette rail-
road with respect to the use of private
cars The commission held that the de-
fendant's course in stopping its own cars,
as well as the cars in its control of con-
Meeting carriers. at junction points. there
to be loaded with hay from the ''pri-
vate'' cars, instead of sending them
up the line to the loading points, where
all the shippers might share. in their dis
tribution. was an unlawful discrimination
against independent dealers.
The commission decided. in the case Of
the Chickasaw Compress Company
against the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe
railroad and others and of the Pauls VAL
ley (OklaD Compress and Storage Com
pany against the same. defendant. that
the discrimination complained of is not
undue. The complainants, owning cotton
compress as al Ardmore and Pauls Valley,
had asked the. commission to require de-
PENDANTS to have all cotton compressed
by the compress nearest the point of
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
SILVIA STILL AGROUND.
Passengers All Taken Off by Rev
enue Gutter.

WOODS HOLE Mass. March 14-Th,
Red Cross line steamer Silvia, from New
York for Halifax and St. Johns. " f.
which struck on the Sow and P.ss' reef
AT the entrance to Vineyard sound early
this morning remained hard and fast on
the reef tonight Her passengers. who
were taken off bv the revenue cutter Mo
hawk were carried To New Bedford
where they remained tonight awaiting ar
ranGements which are to be mad, by The
steamship company for forwarding them
to their destina tons Efforts will be
made tomorrow TO remove the Silvia
from her dangerous position.
Tonight the sea was smooth and the
weather clear. and the vessel was ap-
parently in no imminent danger of going
to PIECES. Her captain and her crew re-
manned on board.
Among the passengers on the Silvia
were the crews of two wrecked vessels.
the steamer Beta and the British schooner
Marjorie j. Sumner. which were wrecked
in West Indian waters not long ago.
These crews were on the way from New
York TO their homes in the provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
WITNESSES SUMMONED.
House Special Committee Will Con-
tinue Investigation.

The special committee appointed by
Speaker Cannon to investigate the charges
made by Representative Lilley of Con-
necticut concerning alleged efforts to in
fluence legislation by the Electric Boat
Company has summoned a number of
witnesses to appear before tomorrow
morning, when the investigation Will be
resumed Subpoenas were issued yester-
day for Marion Butler, former senator
from North Carolina; M. c. Eutler, form
er senator from South Carolina: c. +.
Creecy, E. w. Creecy, F. P. B. Sands and
II. w. r. Kerr, all of this city; Frank
l.. Marlborough Bay City, Mich, and
w D. Gordon. Midland, Mich. The
subpoenas duces tecum, which were sent
by the committee to Mr.. I.illey for Presi-
dent Rice and other onIcIals of the Elec-
trio Boat Company have not yet been
served.
The name of former Senator Butler of
South Carolina was not in the list Of wit
nesses handed the committee by Nj.
Lilley. Mr. Buffers name. however, had
been mentioned by Mr.. Liley before the
committee rules, and thai gentleman
wrote Chairman Boutell. requesting that
he be heard The committee granted his
request. Replying to Chairman BoutelI
statement. published yesterday. that Mr.
Illl6E Idu T6lGdcleu Spttiot
committee charges he had made befor,
the. rules committee concerning members
of the House. Mr.. Lilley says:
MIR. Boutell says j told the committee
on rules that ] expected to prove that
large sums of money were contributed 10
campaign funds of political parties in con-
gressional districts. but that before the
Investigating committee | said that | did
not charge corruption of any member of
the House. Now it is well known that
contributions to campaign funds hereto
fore have been the common practice. and
are not legally corrupt. | do expect 10
prove if the committee will give my at
torneys an opportunity to do so. that the
Electric Boat Company. through its
agents has contributed TO campaign funds
of both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
FOR A CENSUS BUILDING.
Representative Crumpacker's Bill to
Buy Site and Erect an Addition.

Representative Crumpacker of Indiana,
chairman of the House committee on the
census, in furtherance of his plans for
the thirteenth census yesterday introduced
bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase l1S0GO square feet
of ground between street. 1st and I'd
streets and a public alley on which is To-
Gated the present census building, at d
cost of not to exceed $4,000. The bill
also provides for the erection on the land
not now occupied by the census building
of an additional modern building not to
cost more than S290.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
RACERS GOING SLOW.
American Car Has Not Yet Reached
Ogden

OGDEN. Utah. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can car in the New York-to- Paris race
reached Castle Rock. ten miles east of
Reho Utah, at $50 o'clock tonight. and
continued west. intending to spend the
night at Reho. forty-five miles east of
ogden.
The Italian car passed Hanna Wyo
this afternoon. making three or four
miles an hour.
French car No is tied up at Cres-
cent Iowa, awaiting repairs.
French ear No > and the German au-
tomobile are also in Iowa. struggling
between bad roads and repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
B. n. Warner at Rockville.
peciiA Dispatch to The Star.

SpecaA Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March 14.-Mr.
Brainard H. Warner of Kensington in
vatied Rockville this evening and ad-
dressed well-attended mass meeting in
the opera house in the interest of his can
didacy for the republican nomination for
Congress. to succeed Col. George A.
Pearre. DR.. William p. Thirkield of How
ard University and others also spoke and
a resolution was adopted indorsing Mr..
Warner for the honor he seeks. The
meeting was presided pver by Capt.
Charles j. Fox of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
NORWEGIAN CABINET QUITS.
King Advised to Summon Radical
Leader to Form New Ministry.

CHRISTI SNIA. March liking Haa-
kon has accepted the resignation of the
cabinet This step on the part OF tine
ministry is an outcome of the reception
by the storthing of socialist and radical
motions OF lack of confidence. Both mo-
lions were rejected by the storthing but
the vote showed that the government
could retain office only by f%vor of the
coalition parties, which the ministers
were unwilling to do. They have ad-
vtsed the king to summon the radical
leader. Gunnar Knudsen. TO form a new
cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
CHINA WILL PAY.
Settlement Promised for the Tatsu
Maru Incident.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special tablegram to The Star.
PEkING. March 1.-THE Wal WI Pu
tChinese foreign officel has agreed 10 pay
Japan u 900 yen tabout S10.5OO in set
tlement of the Tatsu Maru incident.
China will retain the arms and ammuni-
ton which comprised the cargo of TIE
steamer. but will lpay l0.E0 taels demur-
rage. 1t is expected that the steamer viii
he released by the ChiQese authorities
Monday. Under the agreement reached
between the two countries Japan will en-
force the regulations TO prevent the traf
flee In arms to China but refuaes to in
clude Macao. which sis a Portuguese
possession in this limit alton. China VIII
shortly enter into negotiations with Por-
tugal in ngard 10 contraband shipped To
Macao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Turkish Steamers Seized.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IA A rumor
has reached this city by way of Vienna
that two Turkish steamers. with arms
and ammunition on board, have been
seized in the Black sea by Russian war
ships. No confirmation of this report
could be had at either the foreign offices
or the admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Part Four.
Page,

Graft Was Too Great ................,... 1
Spring Freshets Spread Into FlooIs. .....
Cries of tile Dependencies. es..................
When Traitors Heads Hung ON London
DTIuEe -
The FOolishness of Frisco. ......... :;
National DecOratio for Bravery. ..........
Anecdotes of Well Known People.
Prince of English Athletes. s................. )
The Hotel Clerk. ....... ...................... .
A CeHtury Ago on Rock Greek. .........
In Marys Reign. .,......
Carpenter Letter. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Part Three.

THE DIvA'S. RUBY. RY~,F. MARION
The Autobiography of Mark Twain. =
The Voteen. BY Maude l.. Radford. Z
Bogus Burials. BY F. Cunliffe- Owen. 49,.
Termination of Boys. BY Charles NJ. Jcr-
dan and others. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
The Climbing COurvatels. BY Edward W.
loNDSeHu II
Good Old Washable. BY Ross Il. Fraakiin. II
A Million Dollar Lake BY G. F. Carter. Is
Socialism and the Stage. BY Vanderhryden
Frles Observation-Disclosures II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Part Five.

Nationals Working Hard. ................... l
Large Crowds at Regatta.
Meelick Wins Third Derby by................. l
Nationals Win First Real Game. .......... l
Fats Easy Champions. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jack Sheridan ,lireatest Umpire. ..........-.
Peculiarites Of Some Puglists. ............ :
How Ball Teams Get In Condition. 4
Getting Ready for Next Season. ........... 4
Little Stories of Base Ball Players. ....... A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Part Six.

Muify Shuifies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wags-The bog That Adopted Man. .. :,
Bubbles Always to Blame. me.-.......
Joln-PCOf john ,
Mrs Rummage- The Bargain Fiend :;
Saubo and Ills Funny Noises .......
Mary and Her Little Lamb. b..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Part One.

Tries Murder Again. n....................... 1
In Labor's Interest. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
After Night Riders. .................. |
Gold Motor a Fake. e...................... l
:,
Benefit OF Tesehers
Injured Doing Well. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jealous of Encle Sam. -................... =
Maryland Politics. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
st. Patrick Day Exercises. es................
Hubbard Hazlett Campaign ...............: g
Bills Slaughtered. lo
Sold The Star for Fifty Years. .............. 10
Reckless War Talk. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Experiment in Waits. .......-............. II
New Work of EXterminating Pests. ....... u
Financial Page Observation-Disclosures. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Victim Was From Frederick.

FREDERICK. Md, March 1.-THE
woman shot ard killed at York, Pa, to-
day by George BentZ of this city was Mrs.
Florence Kind, wife OF Rafus Kind. also
of Frederick. She and BentZ left Fred
erick together some TINA ago for Hagers
town. End are understood to have gone
from there TO York. Mrs Kind left her
husband and a Young daughter to eiope
with BentZ who des arted his wife and
seven children. RentZ has lived practical
IN ali his life here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
4 FATAL EXPLOSION
GAS IN THE BASEMENT OF A
NATCHEZ STORE.

NATCHEZ, Miss. March l4.-Eight per-
sons were killed. one was severely
injured and property valued at many
thousands of dollars was wrecked today
as the result OF an explosion Of gas in
the basement of fve-story building oc-
cupied by the Natchez Drug Company. at
Main and North Union streets. near the
business quarter.
List Of Dead.
The dead:
Cleye Laubat
Mrs ketteringham.
Miss Luella Booth.
Lizzie Worthy
Carrie Murray.
Inez Netterville.
Ada White.
Elias Hotchkiss a carpenter ran from
the building and fell. breaking his neck
John Carkett. seventy-one years old.
suffered fractures of both legs. He is not
expected to live.
Ruins Catch Fire.
The explosion tore away the rear wall
of the building, which in falling crushed
an adjoining tenement building. The
wreckage caught fire and stiff wind car
ried huge sparks TO the north and west,
setting fire to eighteen residences, seven
of which were destroyed
All business has been suspended and the
local companies of militia are on duty.
Tomorrow the work of recovering the
bodies buried under great piles of brick
and debris will begin. Owing to the in
tense heat this work is impossible to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Part Two.
Page,

As the Cartoonists See the News. ......
Lord Cammarleighs Secret.
News of Local National Guardsmen.
Musical Mention. Observation-Disclosures. 3
I
In the Realm of Higher Things. ........... )
The Foreign Stage ................
Local News s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
WRECK IN OKLAHOMA A
SERIOUS CRASH ON A HIGH
TRESTLE.

BRISTOW Okla. March 1.-two per
sons were killed, one was probably fatally
hurt. seven were severely injured and
scores of lives were imperiled today when
a ST. Louis and San Francisco passen-
ger train. northbound. was wrecked on
d high trestle over Spring creek, eight
miles west of BriStow
The locomotive, the baggage and the
mail cars and the first coach plunged d
forty feet into the river. An iron bolt
nut on the track is believed to have
caused the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Casualty List.

The dead:
II. D. Harrison, fireman. Sapulpa. Okla.
W.. III. Posten, mail clerk Monett, Mo.
Injured:
! Frank Gipson. Canadian. Tex; may die.
l.. B. Braddon. express messenger, two
ribs broken.
Frank Martin, engineer, seriously
bruised
F.. G.. Dagdon, mail clerk.
A. d. Rosenberg. conductor.
James West. Brstow. Okla, back
sprained
Mildred Ashford. Lutzar. Okla.
h. Evans, porter.
Boys Are Suspected.
Engineer Martin went down with his
engine which was struck by the other
cars as they fell.
Frank Gipson, who was beating his way
was pinned bens ath the baggage car and
the tender.
Special Agent Thompson of Sapulpa is
Investigating the cause OF the wreck. A
party of boys playing in the vicinity
OF The wreck may have placed a bolt
mt upon the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of seven. parts,
as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07

Photo Era Magazine for March will
De welcome visitor iii the homes Of all
american caincrists, for it tells bv wor
end picture what European workers are
coing IN photography. The current
number Of this popular magazine Is dc
voted TO the foreign section OF the
Fourth American Photographic Salon,
our largest annual Photographic exhi
bition, now touring the largest cities oil
the country. It Is interesting to know
list how American work compaies
with pictorial treatment with that done
abroad, aud the twerty-three half.tones
and accompanying letter press BIZ Will
fred a, Smith, Phi ~, give one an ex.
cellent idea Of the situation. Among
the other articles, which are unusually
practical and instructive this month,
may be mentioned, "How 10 color pho-
tographs," by B. T. Barrett; CONNER
cial photography for the contractors
needs" by John P. Slack; Preparing
paper for sepia printing with the salts
Of iron and silver" by A. J. Jarman:
Some hints on the toning Of Bromide
E.nlargements,p by George II. Sheer. NJ.
u, and Profitable camera work for
women bv Il Blake. The FIVE depart.
nents contain a wealth Of suggestions
particularly for the amateur, Who
should not fail To read tho digest OF
foreign progress by Phil NJ. Riley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
SPRING SALES IN THE F. B. CATE REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, BOLSTER BLOCK
BARRE VI

No f--Two-tenemont honse, large barn and
about one acre or land Nos. lia and III Pros
peet street. This place IL well located and in
good repair Convenient 70 All the stone sheds
IN the city. Would rent for $500 or S24.Q8 per
month. Price before April lst $4,000 No
better bargain ia the city. 295tf
No. 1.-TWO tenement house and barn. with
henhanse and large garden. Located on the
corner Of Prospect and Allen streets. Five
rooms IN each tenement, all in good repair
Price for this is only 81 10000, $500 down tor
mer prlee S2.500.00) 195f
NJ. "A modern residence, 60 East street
corner Of fremont the home place of ex May
Of Hefsey. This s yefy desirable location.
with large lot. The house has nine large
pleasant rooms, with bath, electric lights, hot
water connections. Very broad piazza nearly
around the house. Steam heat II you are
looking for nice pleasant home, don't waste
your time looking further. None better in the
city and the price Is right 2a5tf
No. -Eight-room cottage on Maple Grover
finished in hard wood, enaneled bath tub. open
plumbing, electric lights, hot water connec-
tons hot air furnace, toilet down stairs. bath
up stairs Large lot. Price right. 295tf
No. Two tenement house. divided in the
middle. Located on Maple Grove, Six rooms
ia eaen, baths, furnaces, steam heat. cleo
trie lights. Large lot, with an extra lot. Price
at Office. 2951
No 6--,Jnst the place for a hsme, with ten
ement TO rent location on Church street. A
double house. rooms each side, with every
thing up Is date House has been built about
four years anu rents every day In the year for
$40 % per month. This Is what yoa want. as II
is less than two minutes walk from church
and business. No hills to climb. Price
81, 200.00 1a5t
Farms and timber land 70 sell and exchange.
Inquire Bolster Block, rooms "A and ID Tele-
phone 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
Agricultural College Students visit Hood
Farm.

On Saturday last. 40 students from
the New Hampshire college Agricultural
Experiment station, Durham. n. HI. ae-
companied 81 William II. Pow, b. 4. Al,
professor Of Animal HusIandry, and
by Prof Rasmussen Of the Dairy depart
nient, came to Lowell on the s:4s train
foi the express purpose Of looking over
hood Farm. They were met at he end
of the Andoyer street line with barges.
and first taken TO the famous piggery,
where they were shown some Of the
great prize-winning Berkshire logs. They
were then driven back TO the farm where
lunch was served After luncn the
whole party inspected the COW stable.
and many Of the great Jerseys, known
by reputation 70 the profession and stu
dents. were led ont All expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with the
stock and with the methods used at
Hood farm. They were especially
grateful for the very courteous treat
ment Of them BY Mr., J. G. Hood, man
ager Of The farm. They apparently en-.
ioyed the day thoroughly, and they re-
turned on an afternoon train by way
Of Boston.