davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
friends and relatives had identified

friends and relatives had identihed
it. I: .a%s',E. ~ -" .s,&.:,' r. $# -
Atelephone bell rang out, disturb.
ing the silence which the presence
Of death had cast over the house. =
!: Checking her sobs, Mrs. Lundgren
went to the phone .,s'.'s'>
"This is Emil called a familiar
voice. t.How's everything at homer"
Mrs. .Lungren fell to the floor on her
knees. r. T. - Z. r tn: ~ ~,' Fl, j
.1t's Emil she shouted. tits my
husband" ~ : ;.s*
Friends in the house were startled
BY the woman's hysterical cries and
carried her. from the room, beltev-
ing her grief had driven her insane
"He may be : In the coffin, but ]
know his voice spoke to me over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

& = 4 + = = e e = = e 4 & +
q WANTED
+. To Rent-Modern house. chas. Z
e Giatt.
a = a a a q a. = q e 4 e q = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

Read Webb Brothers ad elsewhere
in this. issue. They are Offering bar
gains for Saturday that cannot be
duplicated. See their display window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

q CABoTs CREOsOTE Single Stain
Ia the best. Remember the name
No other is as good. Sold only by
Wolbert Hardware Co., in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

=. n, +. ,>: ,.r-<} Loans.
Money to loan on farm and city
property. G. H. Olson, Suite 4, Lucas
Block. 9 9 ...,... 80 r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
MARRIAGE IN "HIGH" LIFE.

i Evansville, Ind, June 24.-Miss
Martha Peters, of Rochester, Ind,
and Schuyler c. Reynolds Of Prince
ton, Ind, were granted marriage
license yesterday. They will be mar
ried from the top of the court house
here in order that Miss Peters may
win a Wagr. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
Ribbons
Regular CSC Quality

Regular 35c quality Fancy and plain Ribbon, to inches
wide messaine afeta silk ribbons Don't overlook this
bargain Ribbons are necessity and always be made
use Of The price Market Day will BE- per yard .19
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
High Grade
Wash Goods

This sale equal of the wash goods sales we have gwen
this season. This lot of fine fabrics is composed OF
muslin de soie plain silk NULL silk dot muls, silk Chiffon
satin check silks and other cloths of their class They sell
regularly at from SOC per yard for Market Day only
you will the opportunity to buy these at per yard l9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
HUSBAND WHOM WOMAN THOUGHT
DEAD CALLS Her Up Over The II !;
TELEPHONE: FUNERAL PUT OFF
Corpse IN House Found to Be Father
Of SearCherS .>s

10Y FOR WIFE BE ORR0W FOR TWO YOUNG MEN
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS WHEN SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
UsEs PHoNE-WonIAN sWoo NED WHEN SHE HEARD HIS
VOICE =< i, "~ t|%.&" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
.Refrigerat0rs

Our Refgerators of the best construction being made
hardwood finished in golden oak insulated with charcoal
sheathng lined with white enamel and galvanized IRON
either brass or ncke trimmings, sliding adjustable metal
shelves patent automatic drip cup drop carved panels pat
bearing casters patent lid STOP pure, dry cold air
removable es and largeice capacity This is certainly sea-
sonabe merchandise and the following prices show great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

I, ,N3t'lk tsEl~ y No ~ 90 4
saving for i, the pure?
s11..2' 3 ]. Re 4 era.tto!r,
400 Y q q Refrigerator.
1928 + efriger;alIt'to.rr
1900. r Refrigerator,
s4,,o) I Re !. frIigesrl;a'tor,
: 5000 Refrigerator,
s7.65 Refrigerator,
31.0O r efrigerato.rl',
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
NORTH WASHINGTON
FOR MORE SCHOOLS
Citizens Association to Say
Buildings Are OYercrowd-
ed-Elect Officers.

Increased school facilities in the Dis
trfctl Of Columbia, paving OF several
streets In the Bloomingdale section. and
additional parks in the same locality
will be the chief objects for which
the members Of the North Washing
ton Citizens Association will work
during the coming winter.
The Commissioners will be urged 20
have the ground surrounding the FL
tration plant, which viii be known as
Mcmillan Park. completed at an early
date, while the association Will sug-
gest also that the ground between
Rhode Island avenue V and North
Capitol streets be converted into q pub
lie park.
II. T. Stevens. chairman of the schools
and school buildings committee, be-
lieves there IS urgent need for increased
school facilities. not only In the Bloom
ingdale section. but all over the Dis
trict, and that the washington schools
are not on a par with those OF other
cities.
IF the attendance at the high school
continues to increase" said Mr. Ste
vens last night at the first fan meet
ing, they Will soon be overcrowded.
More buildings should be provided in
order that the children of Washington
may enjoy the same educational ben
ehts as the school children of other
cities receive
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Edwin a. Neiss,
president: Calvin Farnsworth, first vice
president; Or. Alexander L. Cooley, sec
ond vice president; NJ. y. Keifer, Sec
Rotary. and ]. NJ. Glover. treasurer
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
MAKES NEW RECORD
Six Hundred Pupils Register at
Opening of the
Course.

From reports today Of the opening
OF the night schools in the District
which began their sessions last evening
the enrolment promises to set a new
record this year.
In the six white grade schools which
give a night course coo pupils re-
ported for work last evening. It is ex-
pected that this number will reach / 900
before the end OF the week Though
no report had been received from the
Business High School this morning, II is
believed that more pupils viii report
there than last year.
The night schools this year are under
the supervision OF B. W. Murch, whose
title is director OF night schools. w. b
Evans is his assistant. z. NJ. Wilson.
principal Of Central High School. is also
principal 'of the Business High Night
School.
The course, Mr.. Murch said tits morn
ing. in both the high and the grade
schools will be about the same as last
year. Wide latitude viii still be al
lowed IN the time Tor covering certain
ground in order to ut the needs OF the
pupils
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Threw Away Clutches
After Years Of Suffering from
Rheumatism, l Cured Myself.
soc Package Free,

II anyone ever had a worse case Of
rheumatism than mine, 1 never heard
OF IT. Rhe umatism was hereditary in
my family, my grandfather being help
less for years. and finally dying with it.
When I came into the world, the rheu-
matlsm germ was in my blood. The dis
ease became chronic, my joints en-
larged to mammoth size. I had TO use
clutches for years, and at last was con-
fined TO my bed, unable 10 move hand
or foot
Strange t. say, after the best physi-
clans had failed TO cure me (and 7 tried
hundreds OF them). I discovered a sim
pie remedy that gave me relief and
cure. Today I can work. walk. run, and
devote my life to healing others.
Send me your address for a regular
J0c package free OF the remedy that
cured me, and enclose I0c stamps or
silver, for distribution expenses / will
send with IL my diet rules for rheuma-
tisn- Write me today and you viii
soon be free from Rheumatisrn's pains.
helplessness and suffering s T De-
Eano. Dept ga, Syracuse, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Died.

BRCNDIGE-In Baltimore on Sunday Oc-
tober 3. 1909. ISABELLA BRtiNDIGE
KENGLG-On Sunday, October g 1903 al 10
?. m, LEWIS g. KENGT4A. aged seventy
six year,
Mr.. Kengls was a native Of this city and
Tor many years In the meat business Ills
death occurred after n short illness lie
was scventy-six years Old and is survived
by one son. William Kengla.
PPEIFER-on sunday. October g. 1909. At
6-ib a. m. LEWIS X. PREFER. aged
hfty-dve years. husband of Rose A. PREFER.
BROUCH-suddsniy. on Monday October 4.
n widow ~ the late Major John II.
BrouEh.
FiinefaI "wednesday. October g. 1909. a.
O'Clock. from The residence ~ her sister.
i1i0 Virginia avenue southwest. lntcrmcut
private. It.
Mrs. Brough was the wlnod Of Major
John II. BrOuEh. distinguished veteran
been an emDloyc Of the Treasury Depart
rneuf Her death occurred az her residence.
40 Tenth street southwest. after short
Illness
ASHBAUGH-On Tuesday. October g. 1907. al
his residence. 81 Fourth street northeast.
JOHN ", beloved husband OF Tiney Ash
Funeral at Frederick Nd. on THURSDAY.
October :. 1900. az p. "a
CFrederick papers please copyD 10
pAYsoN-On Monday. October T. 1900. Al
= o. m LEWIS Z. beloved husband d
B. Louise c. Payson, in the siNty-ninth year
Faners1 from his late residence. 1929
Maseachusetts avenue northwest, az p. m,
WEDNESDAY, October 9. 1902 Interment
private. ~
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
The Vital Records.
Births.

George Arthur and Mary R AEer. girl.
Isaac and Mary Rosen, boy.
Oscar A. and Mary +. Raba, girl.
Ralph W. and Mary NJ Berry, boy.
Charles VI. and Cora II. Bartlett, girl
James L. and Atlanta J. Mccoy. girl
Percy l. and Re berta Hale, boy.
John and Nellie howard. boy.
William b and Margaret Naylor. boy.
Frederick J. and Minnie c. Brennan.
girl
Albert n. and Mary +. Conner, girl
Charles T. and Sadie J. Hennessev. girl
Douglas c. and Frances T. Cordiner
girl.
James H. and Carrie NJ. Stevens. girl.
George f. and Gertrude =. Scott. girl.
Robert w. and Daisy 5. Shull. girl
Augustus q. and Grace Elmer, boy.
Harrison and Edith G. Nesbit. girl
Percy r. and Maggie Martin girl
Charles II. and Emma J. Coates, girl.
Binkle J. and Hattie F. Patterson. girl
Richard F. c. and Carrie NJ. Barber
girl.
William J. and Katie S. Long. boy.
Charles 5 and Emma J. Hilleary. girl.
Charles NJ ana Mary A. Nav girl.
Alfonso and Myra b. Rivera boy.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
DISTRICT MAY BUILD
OWN NEW SCHOOLS
Bids for Five Portable Build
ingS Exceed Total Fund
at Hand.

Owing to the fact that bids for such
work are UNUSUALLY high. the District
may be forced % engage in the car
penter business.
Proposals for the erection Of FIVE por-
table school buildings. for which the
sum Of 5000 is avANable. were received
at the District Building today. The
lowest bid upon the specifications OF
the District was submitted by Joseph
NJ iihbons. Of Washington, whose bid
was S242o for each building. The price
named by the Quicker Company. OF
New York, is S2.9sO upon its own spec-
,hcations
The District said Snowden Ashford.
municipal architect, today. cannot az
ford to pay more than 81 500 or q -oo
for each building, and. therefore he e
considering their erection by CSoy-err-
nent workmen-
Contractors have raised their hQ7,ra~
said Mr.. Ashford, owing 70 the pros
porous Conditions in the building trades
He te Informed by local builders thar
the lumber mills have all the business
they can conveniently handle.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
TARIFF COMMISSION
IS READY FOR WORK
Prof Emery. of Yale Chairman of the Board Reaches
City and Holds Conference With Acting Sec
rotary Reynolds, of Treasury.

The tariff BOARD. appointed recently
by President Taft. is about ready 70
begin active work
Prof. H G. Emery. Of Yale. who is
chairman Of the board. has reached the
city and will remain here practically all
his time. He was in conference with
Acting Secretary Reynolds of the Treas
Ury Department today. Mr.. Reynolds az
another member Of the board. and the
two gave attention to the selection Of
quarters in the Treasury Building. Al
vim Sanders, Of Chicago, viii soon ar
rive
Mr.. Reynolds has announced ne viii
continue as Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury until November l. He Will
then resign and devote his whole atten-
ton to the tariff board work Mr.. Ray-
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Marriage Licenses

Frederick Heys, OF Omaha. Neb., and
Maud 9. Burlesuue, OF Norfolk. Va
vernon Eskridge and Frences r. Nc
Andrews, Of Washington
Harold F. Smith and Annie Stratton,
OF Washington.
Luther y. Martha and Jessica NJ. Muir
ray. of Washington.
William II. Moon and Edna F. Moon.
Of Charlottesville, Va.
Thomas Wilson, OF Washington, and
Elizabeth Wright, of Wigtonshire
Scotland
rutherford J. Crump and Viola Iran,
Of Washington.
John j. FLYNN and Katherine L. Flynn.
OF Yonkers, N. u
John ]. Portner, Girardsville. Pa, and
Catherine Huliihan. of Gilberton, Pa.
James =. Schick and Pauline Ham,
mond. Of Washington
John n Davis and Emily J. Otis, OF
washington
Charles f. Conifower and Louise r.
OBrien.
William j. Wilson and Bertha Meers,
OF New York city.
Frederick g. Butt and Julia T. Webb
~ Washington.
William +. G. Cooke and Alice ". Du-
bose. OF Charlottesville Va.
Peter A. MaCee and Mea L. T. Rea, o.
Washington.
Iayman Scott and Edna L. Vernon, Of
Washington.
George r. Brown and Annie r Wood
OF Washington.
Davenport White and Maud G. Lambert
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

nolds IS starting on d two weeks vaca-
ton today. He said he was going into
the woods and II anyone mentioned tar
if TO him while he was gone there
would be A fatality and IL would not
be Ia the Reynolds family either
The tariff board is going 10 feel its
AS vet. It has engaged no exr4rts
though it will. doubtless. do so later
Neither has IL planned a trip to Eu-
rope. Its first work will be TO gather.
whether other countries are discrirni-
mating against the United states. in or
der that the President may be advises
as to the suspension Of the maximum
rates March y, The date when, unless
suspended, they will take effect
gralt deal of careful inquiry and
the collection of n mass of data will 10
involved and this will keep the board
busy the next -FOUR or five months.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
TO TEST ALL CATTLE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Secretaryof Agriculture and ReachAgree-
ment for Proper Protection Against Importation of
Diseased Animals Into District of Columbia

vent the spread OF bovine tuberculosis
within the District of Columbia These
regulations are the result Of frequent
conferences between Commissioner Mac
farland. Health officer Woodward, and
officials of the Department of Agricul-
ture. and were put in form by the
Corporation Counsel and the solicitor Of
the Department of Agriculture.
The Commissioners are enabled there
by to utilize the tuberculin test of the
Department Of Agriculture, and its gen.
eral fund for the payment OF the value
of the cattle destroyed
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

district Judge Anderson's court. when
walsh was sentenced. was read by
Judge Humphrey and was cOncurred in
~ Judges Crosscup and Baker. Il was
pr1er and oVeITuled all OF the objections
entered by Walsh's attorneys whpn
their client was originally found guilty
The exception filed by the defense
was that the lower courts verdict was
not sustained by the evidence because
the record. as a whole did not show any
guilty intent and also that the trial
court erred in permitting the jury TO
consider evidence Of old acts Of the
defendant of a kindred nature not
counted upon in the Indictment The
decision disaerees with this. declaring:
'Fo- a promoter OF various enter
prises to obtain the funds OF q bank on
the security of unmarketable bonds OF
his own enterprises at the risk OF the
interests Of tho bank is not proper and
legitimate banking, and the entries on
the DOCKS OF the bank as loans and in
vestments do not conceal the fraud thus
perpetrated on the bank
Court Is Upheld
The decision also holds the trial court
was right when ii declared in charging
the jury that wrongful acts. knowingly
or Intentionally committed can neither
be justified nor excused on the ground
Of innocent intent The intent TO IN
jure or defraud NAV be presumed when
the unlawful fact which results in loss
or injury is proved to have been know
ingly committed"
Further On. the decision save.
1t IS immaterial whether the plain
tif in error made leans on bonds or
certificates for bonds. il IS immaterial
whether bonds were unsecured or un-
sufficiently secured. It Is immaterial
whether plaintiff in error bought bonds
from himself or the Illinois Southern
Railroad Company. In either of the
contingencies in any of these alleged
Inconsistencies. the substance of the Of
Tense misapplication of funds was the
same, anil the legal offenses were iden-
teal
John s. Miller, chief counsel for Walsh,
stated that within thirty days-the legal
limit-he would file either a motion for
a re-hearing or would ask for a writ of
certtorsri TO the Supreme Court Of the
United States. He indicated that he
would ask for re-hearing first
United states District Attorney Simms
declared that today's decision would
prove strong force working In favor
OF honest, decent banking methods IN
the United States"
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

In accordance with an arrang ement
between the Secretary OF Agriculture
and the Commissioners all cattle n the
District of Columbia will be given the
tuberculin test. Animals found t. have
tuberculosis VIII be destroyed. and their
owners will be compensated by the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Commissioner mcfarland received to-
day from Secretary Wilson a letter
stating his approval of the regulations
framed by Health officer Woodward. and
approved by the Commissioners TO pre-
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
REMSEN MAY HEAD
POLAR COMMISSION
Johns Hopkins Professor Thought
To Be Eligible to Help
In Controversy

Prof. Ira Remsen. OF Johns Hopkins
University. has been mentioned as the
probable head Of a commission TO de-
eide the controversy between DR.. Cook
and Commander Peary regarding the
first discovery Of the North Pole.
While In Washington DR.. Cook stated
that he would submit his papers 20 the
American experts at the same time he
gave thsm 10 the University Of Copen-
hagen. He has stated that his word
was out TO let the Danish university
have the first chance at these records.
but believes il viii be proper 10 submit
copies TO an American board.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Deaths

Richard W. Morgan. IS years, 2i10 PENN
sylvanis avenue northwest.
Eva DAY. 2 wears. 1880 Thirty-second
street northwest
Eta X Shepard. . years. 1877 Massa-
Chusetts avenue, ID. G.
Virginia r. Gallagher. 20 years. 154 Ia 81
Capitol street
Il wis &. kengla, 16 years. A,f2 y street
northwest.
William W. Boswell. 80 years. 1889 Ninth
street northwest.
George II. Schafer. % years. 30 D street
southwest
George 3 Edwards. - years. t4j7 Four
tecUth street northwest
Elisa g. Lester. O. years. the Highlands
n IA rfmeut-
Roland T.. Thomas months 93i Mary
land avenue southwest
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
NEWS KEPT FROM WIFE.

PASsAIC. n. J.. Oct Allied G.
Gardner. of Rutherford. died In the pas
sale General Hospital this morning OF
typhoid fever. His wife is a typhoid pa
tient in the same institution. and be-
cause of her precariOus condition the
news was withheld from her.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
DYING FROM PELLAGRA.

DANVILLE. H.. Oct. 5LThe young
son Of Clarence Ellis. OF Homer. Ill, is
dying from pellagra. The child has
been unconscious for $50 hours. Poison
Cd milk is believed to have caused the
enid illness. There are several cases
Of pellagra at Clifford
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
MRS. HARPER DEAD;
FELL FROM A CAR

WHEELING, W. Va. Oct 5-Ar-
rangements are being completed today
for the funeral Of Mrs. Marion l.. Har-
per, widow Of Henry NJ Harper. Of the
wholesale firm Of Harper & Brothers.
and mother of Samuel Harper, vice
president OF the National Telephone
Company. Mrs. Harper died as the re-
suit Of injuries she received in a fail
from street car
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
LOSSES CAUSE SUICIDE.

Daniels president of the Arkansas
Amusement Company. OF Hot Springs,
Ark, committed suicide at the National
Hotel here by shooting. He left a letter
giving the financial failure Of several Of
his houses as the reason for his act.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
JAIL FOR WIFE-SLAPPFR

YORK. Pa, Oct 5.-Wlllam I. Young
was sentenced to one day I'm jaJH here
Tor Shaping his wife IN the face after
she called him liar Young had hen
IN jail ten days since being arrested
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
PLAGUE IN Annoy.

Annoy. Oct 5.-According to official
reports there were seventy-one deaths
from bubOnic plague and nfty-three
deaths from cholera IN Annoy for the
fortnight ended Saturday last
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Kohner'S CSC
Knit Underwear

An assorted lot, consisting OF wom-
ems and children's Separate Car
ments. some childTen's union suits.
some boys underwear kohner sold
these for 25c. PC, and DOC. Sale
price, l9c-
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Tailoi-made Waists OF chambray
and percale, in the pretty and popu-
lar shepherd checks. or I'm gray or
blue. These you'll find are service
able garments and wonderful value
~ price quoted, sec.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Best Standard OHcloth, white. mar
BILE and many pretty patterns. Koh-
ner got 25c and 30c yard for this.
our price. 1zC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

The mon ument will be towering
marble shaft crowned with a statue
OF Hudson. Its location is close to the
spot where .egcnd places the first
landing OF the d.scoverer on his trip
up tho river The memorial will be
made moro impressive by n stone ap-
proach and bridge over Spuytcn Duy-
, VII creek. Tho corner stone contain
cd, besides the usual current nnemen-
toes a complete record ot the Hud-
son Fulton celebration.
Preparations for TIE great historical
parade which viii start early to-
morrow afternoon Went on to-day.
unh .ndered by the rain The weather
foTecaster gave assurance tonight
that fine fair autumn wcathcr could
bc counted on FOR the morrow.
STORE WINDOWS HAERICADrD
The line OF march Of the parade was
tonight n mass of waving color and
bright lights. Tho cost OF the decora-
tons along Central Park west and Fifth
avenue mounts into tho tens OF thou
sands while an ever greater sum has
been expended IN the erection OK ths
]
every available mock snd Granny.
In preparation for tho largest crowd
! which the city has ever seen, shopkeep.
/ ers along the route have shattered theii
plate glass windows with boards and
/ householders have barricaded themselves
behind strong picket fences which tho
/ crowds will be unable to scale. Grand
| stand tickets sold tonight at prices run.
ming from IS to se5 apiece Hotel rooms
| fronting on the line OF parade arc worth
SIS to 500 eac,,
Four hundred officers Of visiting war;
ships were entertained on Governor'G
island this afternoon by Mater Genera
and Mrs Leonard Wood. At a Dance II
the evening there was n large civilian
addition to tho company. WI Ting Fang
the Chinese minister. proved one OF the
centcrs OF attraction for the foreign Of
! hcers at tho reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
DR.. MERROW'S WIVES.
Pnst md Present HripnHtcS In Legal
Fight over Doctors Affections.

bennington. Sept 2s.-Suit as been
brought, through the legal firm of Ben
nett & Graves by Mrs. Almcda Morrow
Of Troy against Mrs. Grace Richards
Morrow. the present wife OF DR.. j, w.
Morrow Of North BENNINGTON, claiming
s., O,O for alienation of affections,
There Ia also another suit brought by
the plaintiff against the doctor himself
to recover the face OF note which the
physician refuses to pay.
The defendant in the alienation case
was formerly n stenogrepher in the office
OF DR.. Morrow when he was conducting
business In burlington. Mrs. Ameda
Morrow was granted a divorce from the
doctor by Judge George NJ. Powers. pre-
aiding Mt term of Chittenden county
court In 1907.
A few months ago DR.. Morrow pur-
chased the North Bennington hotel
known as the Mccarthy place, opposite
tho station and has since made extensive
improvements IN tho building.