davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
Pastor and Wife Honored.

Brandon, Sept 9.--Tbo Rev. and Mrs,
w. $. Smart celebrated the Goth ami
yersary Of their wedding yesterday
TaeiF three sons, the Rev. l. G. Smart
of Burlington. Ward Smart of Boston
and William Smart of North Adams
Mass, with their wives were present
Az two o'clock dinner was served for
the members of the family and from
three until six friends called to con.
graduate them. The Hon. t. J. 0rms-
bee, on behalf of tie c. j Ormsbee Post
G. A. r. presented them a purse Of gold
end the Rev. William " Berg, pastor
If the Congregational church here pre-
scented them purse of gold in behalf
&c the church. The Rev Mr., Smart
was pastor of the Congregational
church Of this town for IS years and
since his retirement he and Mrs. Smart
have resided here three years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tyler Of North
field were here yesterday on business.
Frank Sc. John has finished work for
George w. Lynde and is working for
vern Sayery.
Alden Jewett is taking vacation from
his work in the creamery and is visiting
friends in Massachusetts.
There will be an entertainment and
promenade at the town hall Saturday
evening. There will be short program
and good music for promenade. Admis-
sion l0c
Mrs. Rose Slavery was seriously hurt
Mondays she was leading COW which
ran, throwing her to the ground and
dragging her for some distance. Mrs
Savery's right shoulder was disocated
and she was badly shaken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
ia North Main St.. Barre. Vt.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Campaign Splendidly Conducted.

Interest in the Vermont campaign grew
rapidly toward its close. The apathy OF
OF the early weeks gave way to real
awakening. Chairman Williams put a
lot OF intelligent hard work into the
canvass, carrying it ON in a business
like way that counted. Candidate Prou-
ty helped his cause materially by his
frank talks on the stump, and his de-
feated rival, Zed s. Stanton, pulled a
laboring oar in behalf of the ticket. The
out-of-state speakers, though not numer-
Gus. did their part, but home orators had
to supply most OF the calls. Newspaper
Advertising correspondence and pamph-
let work all bore a prominent part in
getting out the vote. One cannot point
to many errors OF omission or commits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
Meaning Well,

lie meant quite well;
Il was perfectly we'll meant,
But the elephant just grabbed him
And then slung him tnrough the tent
In the ground he made dent
Oh, big one-where he fell.
He put pepper in the peanutsj
But he meant quite well.
lie meant quite we'll;
And he broke no moral law
When he gently pushed ais fingers
Up against the moving saw.
When he took away his paw
He let out an awful yell,
Now he signs his name left.handedi
hut he meant quite well.
lie meant quite we'll;
lie had not thought Of harm
When to meet his correspondents
lie went gayly from the farms
Though he turned in an alarm
There was nothing he could tell.
lie meant quite we'll;
lie had lost his hard-earned money
But he meant quite we'll
lie was only rather green
And INDUCED himself in smoking
In the powder. magazine.
lie has never since been seen,
But the sexton tolled his knell
And his family wore mourning;j
For he meant quite we'll
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
BERLIN.

Mrs. William Duprey is confined TO
the house by sickness.
Elmer Duprey of Chazy, n, Y. mas
hired out TO A. A. Buck for year.
Fred Poor and brother of Williams.
town called on William Mccarthy
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser are spending
n short vacation with friends at
Greensboro pond.
Mirror Lake school opened Monday,
September 18th, with thirteen pupils en-.
rolled and Miss Nellie Dewey, teacher.
Dexter Massey, who has worked on
the A. 4. Coyell farm for the last four
ears, has quit work and accepted a
position in Mortified.
Misses Alice, Mary and Eva Blaneh
-Td. with Omer Blanchard, VINO have
heen spending the summer with c. b.
blanchard, have returned to their
home in Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
A Hard Slap.

The ways of so.ealled justice in Rut-
land county are beyond understanding.
After making II iizzle of their efforts to
catch Elroy Kent and falling TO make
an arrest OF any kind in the Della Cong
don murder case, they have arrested a
priest ON the charge OF having found out
something about another murder case
long after IL happened, II Father Gro
ciata was able TO learn anything about
the case, the officials ought to have taken
him into partnership instead OF arresting
him, for he had done more than tney
could, apparently. Bennington Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
LOOMING THE LEGISLATORS.

An ingenious suggestion is presented
by the Waterbury Record to members
OF the legislature who may fail to find
satisfactory lodging accommodations in
Montpelier; it is, to 60 to Waterbury for
just the kind OF accommodations they
wish for The proposal is not at all
impracticahIe in spite of the seeming
difficulties, and 1t would not be surpris
ing ii some members of the legislature
should take up with the idea, Water
bury has a commodious and comfortable
inn, under guidance of hospitable land
lord. Moreover, the railroad timetables
are fairly well arranged to suit the con
yenience of the suburbanites, morning
train carrying passengers into Mont
pelier in season for the prayers at the
State House and an evening train !eav-
ing the capital city at time when the
days session is generally closed. II the
faithful and industrious committeeman
really desired to attend night committee
meetings, they could get back to Water
bury by the midnight train. Thus, at
the risk of appearing disloyal to Mont
pelier we have mapped out a not mat
tractive schedule for some of the 240 odd
Nermonters who will come up to Mont.
pelier for the next two months. Pos
sibly, even, Montpelier herself may be
gratited that she has been assisted out
Of biennial still hunt for lodging places.
Barre, which is six miles nearer Mont
pelier than Waterbury and with half
hourly street cars, has entertained some
OF the hosts In years past and will be
pleased to do so again this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
WILL MEET IN RUTLAND.
Vermont Branch Of woman's Board Of
Missions, September 80.

Rutland, Sept. 0.--Ihe 36th annual
meeting OF the Vermont branch OF the
Woman's Board OF Missions viii be held
in the Congregational church in this city
September 80, and the president, Mrs. Nj.
II. Buekham OF burlington, has prepared
an interesting program. The speakers
will include Miss Helen l. Root, who Is
stationed at oodooptty, Ceyloni Miss
lIickok, a Burlington woman who has
been teaching for the past three years In
Gedik Pasha, a suburb OF Constantine
pie; the Rev DIR. Charles I, Riggs OF
the Bible House at Constantinople, and
a missionary OF the American boardi
Miss Helen II. Calder OF Boston, the
assistant foreign secretary OF the Wo'
mans Board OF Missions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

Concord, n. H., who has been boarding
at Mrs. Mary Camps several weeks
this summer, has returned TO his home.
Fred Prince and family of Texas
visited at Il. J. Princes Monday, coming
ing an automobile from Randolph.
Mark Burnnam OF Valley Fails, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

J., has made his friends here short
call coming Saturday and going away
Monday night
Leona Tenney, who has been visiting
at +. J. Princes left for Boston We'd
nesday ard il to sail from New Yos's.
lie fifteenth for her home Id Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

The railroad transportation lines arc
having lively time of it carrying gran.
lite shipments out Of Barre. The other
evening a single outgoing train carried
thirty.fye cars Of granite the most OF it
finished work. No evidences OF depres-
sion there, surely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
A Possible Result.

suppose women should vote. What
would be the resultf"
"Oh, | don't know" answered Mr.. Sir.
Jus Barker, petnlanty. Perhaps we'd
have hand painted Misunderstanding
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

The action of the Burlington school
authorities in voting TO abolish high
school fraternities was well meant and
ought to be decisive; but a few young
sprouts who think they are being mar
tyred will probably epdeavor TO keep
the spirit alive although clandestineiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

1t will be an extremely gloomy lcgis-
lature which convenes at Montpelier
without Happy Hapgood of Peru. The
Bennington Banner is undoubtedly right
in saying that Hapgood is not able to
appreciate that the other fellow is right
sometimes; but it is that very qualitica-
ton which makes him amusing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Lloyd Riford went to Laconia. n. IT,,
Saturday to begin his senior year in
the high school there.
Filling silos is the order of the day
Just now; almost everyone in this vi
cinity is about it this week.
Misses Florence and Franco Camp re-
turned TO their schools in Westwood,
Mass, Monday. Also Dean Cotton Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

The sincere sympathy of his newspaper
brethren, as well as OF host OF friends
in Vermont, goes out to Lynn NJ. Hays
of Essex junction, who is called to
mourn the death OF his wife, Mrs. Fran.
ees b. tisssett) Hays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
Women

Should read the "Housekeepcr's
Page" in the Boston Daily
Globe every day. 1t contains
valuable information not to be
obtained elsewhere.
Buy the Boston Globe tomor-
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
BURLINGTON SCHOOLS OPEN.
There Is a Very Large Enrolment a
the Start.

Burlington, Sept. 0.--The public
schools OF the city opened very favorably
yesterday, there being an especially
large enrolment OF pupils. The new su,
pervisors of music and physical culture
visited the different schools and arranged
their schedules for the year. The re.
ports show an enrolment OF $40 pupils
in the high school, as compared with 3le
last year This number, however, will
be considerably increased by those who
will be Obliged to take entrance exami-
nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

Judging from the political appeals, one
might suspect that the farmers and the
labor unionists are the only ones who
can vote in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

They are actually seeing snakes in
Montpelier, and killing them, too. The
usual joke about Three.Mile bridge is
herewith omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

sion. ON the whole, the campaign was
splendidly conducted from the beginning
General Apathy suffered complete rout.
Randolph Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

Deep gloom in Pittsburgi Harry Thaw
announces that he is going down there
from New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

New York can't be expected TO en-.
thuse over politics until the league base
bali season is over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
MONTPELIER
Public Schools Open With 1000; Par
ochial With 800.


State street schools, 500 at 81. Mich
aels parochial school, and at Montpel-
ei seminary there is one of the largest
registrations in the history of that in.
stitution. In the latter the girls out
number the boys by considerable ma
iority.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p, Brett Of New
York were guests of Mrs. and Mrs, Panl
S. Dillingham; over Labor Day.
Judge and Mrs. John II. Watson are
visiting their son, Hugh. at Yarmouth,
n. S. Mr.. Watson is vice U. 5. consul
there.
The Rev. A. ]. Hough will 90 today
to Hartford to ofliciate this afternoon
at the wedding of William S. Pingree
and Miss Angie johnson both Of Hart
ford. Mr.. Pingree is a son of ex-Gov.
Samuel Il. Pingree.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day by the city clerk 20 Rufus Bagley
or this city and Miss Blanche Lanckton
Of Batavia, n. y. Until a few weeks
ago Miss Lanekton was Salvation
Army Lieutenant in this city.
The body Of Mrs. f. w. Bailey arriv.
Cd from Chicago yesterday morning
and funeral services were held in the
afternoon in the chapel at Green Mount
cemetery. Burial was in the family
lot Mrs. Bailey was SO years old. She
was born in Wilmington, Mass, but
lived most Of her life in this city and
Chicago. A husband and two children
Mrs. Frederick Meyers of Chicago and
George c. Bailey of this city, survive
her.
John X. Gilkerson, the new Y. NJ. c.
4. secretary has arrived, and is famil.
Iarizing himself with the work. G. b.
Gilman, the present secretary, will re-
main until October 1. Prior TO coming
here Mr.. Gilkerson was assistant sec.
rotary and physical instructor at New
Brighton. Pa, and during the past SUM
Iner has been studying at Silver Bay,
y. Y.
Mrs. Arthur 0. Bailey returned yes
terday from Pittsford where for five
months she has been under treatment
IT the Proctor sanitorium Mrs Bailey
considers herself cured OF the malady
that threatened her, although she will
continue the outdoor treatment as much
as possible as a precautionary measure.
She is loud in praise of her treatment
at the sanitorium and Of the institution
In general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS.

Fresh fish this week is excellent
big catches-hne quality shipped to
get here hardly more than "a hours
out of water. Haddock, Cod, Hall
but, Cusk, Herring, Salmon, Pike,
Lake Trout, Horn Pout, Eels. Finnan
Haddie and Kippered Herring of our
own Scotch curing, reputed to be the
best in town.
Oysters-arriving Friday and Sat
urday, Fresh Opened Select Order
early for Friday delivery. We de-
liver promptly. Phone US Q0.O
now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
ALL YOUR GROCERIES

Make your first order consist Of the
articles you know most about, both as
TO qualities and prices, Then the adj
vantage and economy OF buying here will
be all the more apparent to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
WHEN WE LOAD OUR WAGON

the next time, we would like to include
few Groceries for you. We know if
We once sell you few that after that
we will sell you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09

A good Rain Coat is more
reliable than the Aztec Rain
God-and rather more attrac-
tive in looks.
All the advance made in
rainproof Coats are embodied
in our Fall styles, and to those
are added some points that inn
prove the looks and character
of the coat, for example-we
have worked the front of the
Coat so its shape is not affect
ed by the wet--the lapels and
edges are shrunken and they
will never pucker. The peck
cts are reinforced SO they'll
never sag-but come in, there
are a lot OF points we d like 10
show you.
Raincoats, $40 TO $25.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
GHROGeRS!,:s!!.
~s~f1 g.
ia North Main St.. Barre. VI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
HeImsman Shouts Dread Word
Through MegaphOne to All
Approaching Ships.
VICTIM TO BE DEPORTED
TO HER RUSSIAN HOME
Lived for a Time in Voting Booth
with Companion Similar
ly Afflicted.
Especial to the Evening star.I

NEW YORK, May 13.-'Leper." This
was the single word. which. shouted
through a megaphone by the helmsman
of the schooner yacht Romano, warned
off the small boats which. at first,
crowded around her. Offering a tow
They in turn spread the dread word TO
other vessels and they scurried away
under fun steam. and soon the Romano
was isolated in New York Bay.
on the deck of the trim yacht sat a
young girl, alone Her name is Felga
Ossis. and she was being borne from
the Massachusetts leper colony. on PM
kese Island, yesterday to Weehawken,
whence she will be deported TO Russia.
The sailors kept in the rigging, fearing
contagion.
Miss Ossis came to New York FROM
Courland Russia, three years ago. and
passed the immigration bureaus inspec-
ton. She went to work for family
in Brookline, Mass, until the health
officers discovered she was a leper.
Then, for a time. she lived in an old
voting booth, with another young
woman, Lucy Patterson, similarly af-
hicted.
81 do not want to so back to Russia, ."
she said today. What do 1 go to there?
They say It is my home. 1t is my end.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
l KILLED HIM
FOR HITTING ME-" /"
SAID BOY SLAYER
That Is What Lukaczeviczius
Declared, Policeman Testi-
fies at Trial.
DEFENSE WILL URGE
YOUTH WAS DRUNK
But Witness Swears lie Was
Perfectly Sober-prisoner
Appears Indifferent.

Rosy checked and neatly dressed. but
maintaining a stolid indifference, John
Lukaczeyiczius. the 17-year- old boy
who shot and killed Michael Miszkuvas
in st. George Hall, 1S0-1S2 New York
avenue, four days before last Christ
mas, was placed on trial for his life
today before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer.
The youth, according to the police,
not only killed Miszkuvas and tapped
the till in the place, but also seriously
injured Anthony Bugis, a friend OF the
bartender, who tried to prevent him
from escaping.
John A. Bernhard was his counsel,
and Prosecutor Wilbur a. Mott repre-
sented the State.
1t is understood that the defense will
be that the defendant was SO drunk
that he did not know what he was
doing
There were numerous challenges of
the Jurors by both sides. Mr.. Mott, be-
fore accepting juror, asked whether
he had any conscientious scruples as
to returning a verdict OF murder in the
fret degree.
When the prelminaries we're over
these twelve men had been selected:
William =. Edwards, 1eweler of Irv-
ington, foreman: Charles d. Wegler,
George ID. Phillips. William Fl. Hughes.
Charles *. Darrow, Louis M. Kreismer,
Charles w. Pollard, Frederick II. Bueh-
ler, Frank Tanner, Isaac e. Baldwin,;
Louis Bowers and Frederic e. Thomas.
In opening for the State. Prosecutor
Mott said that he had a solemn and re-
rious duty to perform, as had the jurors.
Then he went into the details of the
crime, much as told at the time by the
police, using a much-colored map of the
premises, as a guide for the court and
jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

Has anyone asked you if you are. an
optimist? Yes, and you answered yes.
Did you return the complimentary
question? OF course, you did,
From every section of the city and
its environs, from all parts of the
State, applications to join the Optimist
Club of New Jersey are pouring into
the office Of the Optimist Editor Of
THE EVENING STAR.
Man and woman, boy and girl, are
eagerly joining the happy throng OF
calamity fighters that are banding to-
gether by the thousands to rout GEN
eral Gloom and his grouchy cohorts Of
pessimists.
One aud nlI Of them believe that this
Is grent and splendid lnnd, RIIed
with glorious promise, and they refuse
to lower its sunny standards TO the
feeble and pcrnicious Onslaughts of tee
gloom rahbIe
All Newark was talking today Of the
new organization to drive away the
blues of tho financial. business and
social world In which we live.
! The watchword Of the optiimists
Continued On Second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
AGED WOMAN To
SAVE SON MAY 60
TO POORHOUSE
Court Decides to Reopen Case in
Which Mrs. Jane Wilson's
Home Is Threatened.
DIDN'T REALIZE NATURE
OF PAPER SHE SIGNED.
Rich Men Now Who
Want to Foreciose Mortgage
on Her Property.

Mrs. Jane Wilson, so years old, alone
and friendless. who is fighting the at
tempt of Philadelphia coal barons to
sell tine home, at III James street, which
she bought with the money saved in
years OF service, won victory today
when Hice-Chancellor Emery handed
down decision reopenng a decree un-
der which her home had been adver-
tised for sale al public auction.
Mrs. Wilson's lawyers, Edward I.
Croll and Henry II. Frylng, viii begin
again shortly The litigation which COM
menced four years ago, filinS an amend
ed answer to the bill Of Mahlon S.
Nemmerrer, the wealthy Philadelphia
coal merchant. who is the complainant.
The bill ci1rges that Mrs. Wilson
gave a mortgage OH her home in 1901
to guarantee a debt of her son. Samuel
Wilson, ir., formerly a coal dealer in
this city. The amount Of the mortgage
is So ~ The complainant seeks to COL
lect the amount by foreclosing upon the
property.
Mrs. Wilson says she cannot read,
and didn't know she was signing away
her home. Her son was threatened
with arrest, she says, and to protect
Hef poy from SolnS 10 jail She SlSHeu
q paper without realizing what it con-
tained.
Her son died in 1903, her husband in
1904. Shortly afterward the present
suit was begun. Judgment was granted
and execution issued, only to be en-
Joined by q restraining order granted
by Chancellor Pitney.
Upon the representation of the aged
woman that the mortgage was not read
to her before it was signed Vice-Chsn-
cellor Emery flea his opinion reopening
the case.
Mrs. Wilson's sole relative is an in
FAINT grandson, from whom she is sepa-
rated. and whom she cannot see. Her
lawyers say that if the property is
sold she viii have to go to the poor
house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
100000 THRONC
BELMONT PARK,
SOC|ETYS TRACK
Fashion Crowds to Beautiful
Long Island Racing Course
on Opening Day.
BY BEN M0SELY.
Especial 10 the Evening Star.1


BELMONT PARK, May 13.-Beauty
and fashion crowded the clubhouse and
grandstand at beautiful Belmont Park.
the Newmarket of America today.
The vast racing enclosure had it's an
nual inaugural, and some 10000 per-
sons were present to see the Metropol-
itan Handicap, the first real big race
of the year.
Although Aqueduct and Jamaica fur
nish excellent food for dyed-in-the-
wool racing enthusiasts, it is not until
Belmont Park opens its gates that
fashion sets its seal on the sport of
kings"
1t was the most auspicious opening
day probably that racing has ever
known The crowd began to come by
train and auto soon after noon and by
the time the first race was called the
scene was Of the gayest Luncheon par
ties filed the clubhouse veranda and
lawn, and every available place was
crowded 1t was typical May weather,
balmy and with amethystine skies.
In the stewards stand were August
Belmont, James r. Keene and Harry
Payne Whitney, Americas three richest
turf patrons. 1t was Mr.. Kene's firss
visit to race this season.
The gallant McCarter. winner of the
Excelsior Handicap, and with the win
ming jockey Musgrave up. was the pub
lie fayorite, but Jack Atkin, victor in
the Metropolitan Handicap; Salvidere,
the greatest 2-year-old OF 1906, and
winner of the So, 900 Champion Race at
Sheepshead last fall; Superman, a
Brooklyn Handicap hero; Brookdale
Nymph. Spooner. and. in fact, nearly
all the horses entered, were not with
out many admirers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF YOUNG BRIDE.
Many Witnesses Examined as
to Fatal Burning of Mrs.
M. Leo,

Investigation into the death OF Mrs
Michael Leo. who was fatally burned
in her home 375 Morris avenue during
the latter part of last March, has taken
up a great part of tie time of the
grand jury.
Mrs. Leo was bride jof few weeks
Her husband had her insured for $500
Detective Sergeant Cordano and
Policeman Tcnore have been examined.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
CLEVELAND SLOWLY
REGAINING HEALTH.

LAKEWOOD, May 13.--Ex- President
Grover Cleveland, according to the lat
est reports from the sick room at the
Lakewood Hotel, is gradually ilnprov-
ing. He is not considered we'll enough,
however, TO permit his removal to his
home in Princeton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
CIRCUS TIGER CLAWS
VENTURESOME BOY

TRENTON, May 1s.-John Morrissey'
Ii years old, was clawed SO badly by
circus tiger this afternoon that ne
hsd to be removed to a hospital. Ine
boy got too near q cage while VISIT
ing the nenagerie. His face was bad
~ scratched.