davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. p. wishes position OF any
9 A.-.S Sth operate typewriter; good reference
6OA -, Times Office. It.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. aged 81 steady
10 al industrious, years general Office and
business experience best references. Ad-
1Iess BOA - Times Office. mhs0-2t.
EXPERIENCED young man 81 g desires
position as stenographer and typewriter: ref
eLences. B0A 2ei, Times Office. Its
MEAT CUTTER AND CLERK Womb like
&2LA. good reeerenee. Phone " 54s5. IL
BOY aged II, handy with tools. desires work
with cabinet or furniture maker. BOX ggl
! ----o OLcc- nh30-3ta
YOUNG MAN from country NOT af-ai6 10
work, with clerical experience desires most
ton; best Of reference given BOX Zss. Times
o---e- mh30-2t'
JAPANESE wants position as houseworker
bOA 80, 4lmes ONCE It.
YOUNG MAN, q. white, good education 20
travel as companion or valet. BOX 297
Times office. IT.
BY WHITE MAN. position on country place:
a man Of experience; all around man. BOX
2S2. Times Office. snh2g-2ts
WANTED-AGENTS.
$50 WILL START YOU In business and
I'VE hours work daily will earn YOU $50 Der
week Apply in own handwriting. BOX 900.
Times Office it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
Accomplishes No Purpose.

entertained. They laughed occasionally
and they looked on at the breaking
down Of two natures with the fascina-
ton OF little children who hang over
9 sore. But there must have been more
than one who came away with a feeItpr,
80 though he had been looking ~ In
decent pictures or hearing VULGAR
stories and a general nausea as though
some one had stuck writing paper down
his throat
The theory Is that the play teaches
the Inevitable consequences Of sin. that
vice is q monster Of so frightful nIen
a., 10 be hated, needs but 10 BE- seen
Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face
We first endure. then pity, then en-
brace. This, II is argued, Is the teach
ing Of Faust" Ergo, The DevH' Is
as good az Faust. ,
But Faust does not depend on this
lesson only, II had the merit Of a noble
poetry: IL was the life work OF "A great
nature builded in greatness. But most
important Of all are these difference
fl did not make vice attractive. but
rather uncovered il ungiOssed, and il
taught the great lesson that good Is su-
perior to the forces Of gloom.
AND n these things were not true,
The Devil" would still lack iustifiCa-
ton. II is not enough for the stage
that II pictures the punishment OF
wrongdoinS. If that were its function
- would cease to be- Instead the
Emergency Hospital would be selling
seats 10 It's operating room and every
murder inquest the Coroner held would
ONLY
The stage has developed as the field
Of an art II deals with beauty. not
ngiiness- II has made IT'S purpose the
besFienlnS OF humanity, not the dispirit-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
&sotatisns In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York. June 2.
WHEAT-Receipts $500 spot easy.
An active covering movement sent July
wheat up to a new high level to-day re-
fecting the strong cash situation Later
months followed but eventually the
whole list eased off under realizing and
favorable western crop news closing I'M
changed 10 esc net higher. July closed
sl253i; Sept. closed sll6's, Dec. closed
sl1i4.
CoRN-Receipts 1875; exports ESQ, spot
steady. Option was without transa ctions
closing Il TO &c higher. July closed siihc;
Sept closed TIC.
oATs-Receipts 1.73; spot market
firm.
stGAR-Raw quiet, fair refining sii
| centrifugal ss test 3.s9; molasses sugar
339; refined steady. n
COFFEt.-The market for coffee III
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of five points in response
to higher French cables and ruled gen
orally steady with the near months sus-
II ined Nv tho bullish control Of tho spot
sstuatiSa ard msdes&s suppos \. th
absence Of the important offerings. The
local market closed quiet net unchanged
to five points higher. Sales were report
ed Of $500 bags including: June 500;
July $500; Sept. at $50
SIT quiet No. Rio .7sdSc; No 4
Santos quiet; mild quiet: Cordova o%D
| 123.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

s. H Barnum Of Jericho: advisory COM
mittee. the Rev. e. G. Guthrie. the Rev.
s. II. Barnum. Deacon ". M. Barber
OF williston; committee on ministerial
standing. the Rev. r. q. Guthrie. the
Rev. r. P. Treat, the Rev. e. p. Her
rick of Jericho for one year. DR.. e. M.
Ferrin OF Essex Junction for two
years. r. Il. Jordan Of Jericho for
three, years; COMMITTEES on arrange
ments for meeting at Charlotte next
year. the Rev II. Gulick. the Rev. r..
g. Guthrie, Deacon Curtis Van viiet
committee on benevolences. the Rev.
f. p. Treat r. d. Howe. n. r. Perkins.
The preacher for the next annual
meeting Of the association will be the
Rev. 3. II. Barnum. with the Rev. c. G..
Adams as alternate. II. g. Howard
was reelected treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school of the University
Of Vermont will open Monday. July r..
and close Saturday. August Z. On account
OF the tercentenAry celebration the date
OF opening Is one week later than It
would have been.
The summer session Is intended pri-
marty to meet the needs Of teachers,
principals, supervisors and others en-
gagged more or less directly in school
work The curriculum contains much al
20 suited to the needs Of undergraduates
wishing to do work which may count
towards college credits. and Of Eradu-
ates who may be looking forward to an
advanced degree.
Instruction will be given in Greek,
Latin. English. German. mathematical,
pedagogy. agriculture. manual training
and home economies. Other studies may
also be pursued by special arrangements
with Instructors.
Instruction will DO given by members
OF the university faculty. also by Prof.
A. II. Gilbert Of the Kentucky State
University and Prin. c. II. Morrill, Of
the Randolph normal school.
A bulletin giving detailed informal ion
may be had on request addressed 10 the
university. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

The L. 4 NJ. Paint decorates more than
two million American homes. Its beauti-
full finish and lasting freshness distn-
cuisines a residence painted with 1t from
all others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide com
bined with White Lead which makes II
wear and cover like gold. Every gal
Ions OF the l.. 4 NJ. Paint when mixed
with 3 gallons Of IAnseed OH at 6 cents
per gallon makes gallons ready fol-
use Actual cost about no per gallon
SOLD BY: r. T.. Brown, North Willis
ton; s. #. Wilson. Fairfax; II. NJ. HUI
& Son. Hinesburgh: F. F. Bigwood. Win
ooski; r. II. Fiagg Son, Richmond
W. s. Nay & Co. Underhiu. q l. Hatch
& Co., Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT
Continued From 4th Page.)

and Mrs. F. w. Beckman Of Somerville,
Mass. are visiting friends here.-Mrs
Gertrude ,WheaD Church and two sons
returned to Quechee Tuesday .-John j.
Wilson and Wallace Patchelder are at
tending court at Woodstock Mrs George
I. Wheat who SUSTAINED serious bruises
on both hips by falling out of a buggy.
is recovering. She caught her foot in
the reins and the horse fell partly on
her Memorial day exercises were we'll
attended at the Cniversalist Church Sun
day. where the Rev n. A. Parkhurst was
the preacher and at the town hall Mon
day. where NJ. s Stone was the orator. -
The families of Michael Graham. Albert
Jobh. Joseph Steinhauser and Leo Board
man are moving this week 10 Peabody
Mass, whore Me r. G. Fisher tannery
Is at present operated-John Sullivan.
aged 60 a quarryman, died Saturday
night Mt W. A. Roots. his boarding place
The funeral was held In the Catholic
Church IN Randolph Monday n large
escort from the local quarryworkers'
union attending william l.. Waldo. p
member Of Co. A, 18th Vermont. died Mt
his home Sunday morning a few hours
before the Memorial service attended by
his comrades. He had bean III several
months. He was a prominent farmer
and Is survived b. his wife. son. George
II Waldo Of New York city. and n daugh-
ter. Ms. Fred F. IIackett Of this town.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon The bearers were six mem
bcrs of his most. w. II Edmunds. NJ y.
Kendall. Amos I.eavit'. Albert Abbott.
s. F.. Lyman and T.. F.. Cushman The
O. 4. r. ritual was used The Rev.
Henry A. Parkhurst was the officiating
Clergyman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowdrey
will move to the w. G. 1aRock farm
which was sold lately and will have
charge Of It the coming season.
Local entries for the events IN the
Windsor county Y. NJ. c. A athletic field
day, 10 be held next saturday In Wood
stock. include the following: From the
grammar grades. dashes and broad
Jumps. Edward Rogers. rerley Rogers.
Myron Rogers, Ben King and Trott
King From tho high school. the relay
team is made mp of Felipe Charadonna.
Albert Washhurn, Ralph Marsh and
STANLEY Putnam. with Paul Wilson and
Joseph WILSON substitutes. or these.
Chiaradonna also enters for the 90 yd,
dash. putting shot and throwing discus
In class over l& pounds: Putnam,
throwing discus. class ll5 to I35 pounds;
Washburn, same and broad Jump:
Marsh. 10 yd. dash r. wilson Y. NJ.
C.. A. 90 yd, dash; J. Wilson. tennis.
Francis Aiken enters FOR putting shot
and the tennis tournament: George Alb
bolt. throwing discus. under 135 pounds;
Austin Noble. broad jump: Asa Chat
field high jump.A. y. Abbott and A..
B. Brooks the carpenters. are putting
in for tho Brooks e. Washburn company
four plate glass windows, each so by 1876
inches. The Matson Brothers Machine
company are at work upon an improved
water wheel called the current tur-
bine. which develops considerable power
by the action of a rvier current or In
coming or outgoing high tide This IL
small wheel, l. inches In diameter and
with IS foot head will develop 81
horsepower It is the first of It's kind
made in New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET
Prices Firm ON Reef, Hogs and Calves
Trading brisk.

Boston. June with prices Arm on
beef. hogs and calves and with good
stock on the market trading was brisk
during the forenoon ut the Brighton
Yards yesterday. There is little or no
western beef AZ the yards. Massac hus-
etts furnishing nearly the whole supply
and the price remaining the same as
week ago. Calves were shade betteI
than the previous week. and hogs werS
very strong at ~ cents. There were M
lambs or sheep on the market yester'
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
MUST HAVE JUSTICE.

Last and noblcst conception of all
born from the associated life OF man
kind is Justice Tho nation must be true
TO that abstract and impartial justice
which is the fountain of nobility, the
patent of heroes and the final test Of
any state. Upon occasion the law-mak
ng power has been invoked not to punish
guilt. but to give one man an unfair ad
vantage at the cost OF another; to con-
fiscate wholly or in part property honest
ly earned and fairly used: to distinguish
between activities by discriminating laws.
The tendency is by no means universal.
but its presence is palpable and too dan
gerous to be ignored. II hatred. greed or
envy instead of justice ever becomes a
formative power in public affairs then.
no matter who may be the victim, the
act Is treason. For no state ever enjoyed
tranquility or escaped destruction II II
ceased to maintain one equal and In
flexible standard of Justice. The greatest
service 10 the nation. to every state and
city to-day. would be the Substitution
for n term Of years Of law enforcement
for aw-making. Get the laws fairly
tried, weed out those improper or i'm
practicable. curtail the contempt Of law
that now flourishes under the American
system Of non-en forcemcnt, and make the
people understand that government
means exact and unsparng Justice. in
stead Of a complex game, This Is the
only safeguard # respect for and conf
dence in the governing eystom itself ar'c
not to be gradually undermined.
I'm no spirit OF hypercr'tcism or pes
Sc mistc gloom are these suggestions
made We are most sensitive to any
imperfections in what we love best and
prize most highly. We must guide our
course past the shoals where we can
hear tho breakers roaring as we'll rs by
TIE infinitely larger expanse of the safe
and sunlt sea. Just because we believe
IN and trust the strength OF our de-
fcrses. we should examine them for any
defect that might grow into disaster.
And those who most eXult In the present
and must coniidc in tie future of this
country are most bound to labor that her
greatness. If II may be, shall become
without a faw"
CONSERVATION NEEDED
The first and most imperative word, I
need hardly say, one which tho country
has come to hear with much respect and
not little fear as to its future. is
conservation. From California north
ward TO the extreme of Alaska there are
to-day probably more unimpaired natural
resources than In all the rest of the
country You still possess the principal
supply of timber In the United States"
Mr. Hill emphasized the necessity of
forest conservation, care of the soil.
preservation of the fisheries conserva =
ton Of natural resources. and said: The
exhibition of your intelligence and public
spirit that we admire and celebrate to-
day will have been made to little pur-
pose II it find and leave you Indifferent
TO tho greatest issue presented to the
people in orr time and one that must
occupy them increa singlv hereafter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep ana Hegs
At New York.

New York, June z.
BEENES-- Receipts 1,oe+; market
steady Medium to prime steers s.. $50
$50; bulls $425Q5,oo COWS s. 3nd5,So; ex-
ports o.6So quarters Of beef.
CALVES-Receipts 1914: market
steady. Veals s65oa9.co culls IS oo9so %:
buttermilks s. 00d515
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece.pts $3.50;
market steady.
sheep HOoa6oo lambs &.5a9621s;
yearlinss s65oG,."o; culls. sheep $500.
HOGS-Rcceipts $3.50 market steady az
s.. 4Nd7.60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
WESTON HEARD FROM.

Laramie. Wyo., June Edward
Payson Weston, who is walking to the
Pacific coast arrived tonight. Leav-
ing granite canyon this morning. he
covered the IS miles to Laramie in a
trife under twelve hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, June Cotton futures
opened steady, July 1880; Aug. l0.76j
Sept, 1850: Oct 1915, Dec. 1918: Jan.
lo,7l March 1913 Cotton futures closed
firm Closing bids: June ldsS; July 1881
Aug 1886, Sept, 1886; Oct. 1888 Nov.
1885 Dec. 1888: Jan 1877; March 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

Mr.. Hill declared this to be the most
wasteful country on earth In its admin
istrative features as we'll as in its treat
ment OF natural resources. and said that
the discarded standard Of economy in Its
affairs must be restored.
The curtailment of federal expenses
by one-fourth would assist not only ef-
fciency in the departments. but reforms
now postponed by the task of raising and
the rage of spending great sums that
should be left in the pockets of the peo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. June ,
WHEAT-July S.ls1; Sept. sl.loi,
Dec. $lOs.
coRN-.Tuly &c; Sept. 6ss.a7.c, Dec.
5stac May SOC.
OATs-July 5S7sc Sept. 44'sc; Dec a.
Sc May 467sT47c.
PORK-Julv sl941la; SEPT $3.50.
LARD-July Sllo7la; Sept. s1l.N; Oct.
$ll.oo: Nov. &1l.o0.
RlBs-July slot7ia; Sept. $3.50
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE-No sc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 75iadI6isc;
fair to choice mailing, 7s>ag77c.
LANSEED-No southwestern. 81
57ia: No. northwestern, N.67ls.
7: -OTHY-Seed $780,
ER-Sl000.
MESS PORK-(per bib $i947i7qls50
T.ARD-(per 100 lbs) sll.O71s.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose) Gir4
Io52ia
SHORT CLEAR Sides -(boxed) SO.
1870.
BUTTER-St Steady. creameries, 2ca25sc:
da1ries, 20Q2%c.
pGGS-Steady at mark. 3o24o cases:
ates included, ~; Arsts. l9ifc; prime
trAts 21hc,
CHEESE Easy diaries, l2a9l3Ac:
twins l2al2lsc; Young Americas. 1870
,sc Yong Horns. l3Afhc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SOUTH ROYALT0N.

Mrs Jennie Vial and Mrs Nellie Hub
bard are visiting In Mortified. Mem
orial exercises were held at Royalton
May q. The Rev. Harry Pfieffer deliv-
cred tho Grafton. Sargent spent
few days Of last week In STAFFORD, -
At the prize speaking contest In the
Congregational Church Friday evening.
Bernice Folsom received first prize and
Florence Fowler, second, for the girls
william II. Heath first, and Earey J.,
Isham, second. for the boys,-The Rev,
Sherman Goodwin Is confined to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, June 1.-The copper market to-
day was duh and steady. The decline In
Massachusetts Mining and North Butte
was the feature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT.

Larry-Phwats the excitement. Pat?
Pat-Shure, an tn automobile has
turned turtle.
Larry-Turned turtle, en-? Redad, on
bet thot's tn reason ut choose a mud
pudddle.-JuAxA-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, June 2.
BuTTER-Northern ?sd.siac; western
31ae,nc.
\}aal%c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
BosTo: PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. June ..
| F1.OUR-Quet and unchanged pricesf
Spring patents, mill shipment, Sc 50a7 20:
winter patents. Sd7 25; winter straights.
ss.sod7.lo; winter clears. S6ds.75 Kansas
patents. :6.50dS.9o; spring clears. $1,000
| SO.
| CO3NMEAI.-Firm: ortmeal is steady:
| and unchanged: Bag cornmea, sl62d1. IS;
kiln dried. sl6sQl.ss, graduated. Nlb9
AS; bolted. s4Oea4. %: rolled oatmeal. s. Is
6G.20; cut. s6.55d6.S0; rye -four M45d62O;
graham. s+.25d5.35.
CORN-Corn Is lower Carload lots.
ste rner yellow. SEC: No. y yellow. s61hc:
No. yellow. sS,xc
| OATS-Oats are easier: Carload lots
spot No. l clipped white. $500: No.
clipped white, 66assc. No. clipped white
6sdS7c; rejected white. 62ds5c.
| HAY AND STRA W--FYrmer. though
quiet: Hay, No. l. soo.5oa2l No. .. sia5e
AGO; No. g. N7dls: rye straw. s34Q35: oat
straw. sl6 sack spring bran S2S so1lcs Il,
winter bran. scS7592o.25, middings. $2s "a
Gr30. red dog. $40 20: mixed feed. S3p0so;
cottonseed meal. s34.
| PORK-Country dressed hogs. s-sdo.
Nc.
LAMBS AND yEARLINGs-Firm
veais are steady: Kentucky spring
lambs. l,d2oc; choice lambs, i49lsc:
yearlings. 1nd12c; muttons i1d1eHc:
veals 1lT13c.
! POt-ITRY-P Poultry is firm and un.
changed: Native broilers, $50 4oc: north.
ern fowl. lsdl9c for larg. and 1sd17c for
medium.
EGGS-Eggs are steady: Choice hen.
merry and nearby, 24dc5i4c; eastern extra,
23n2+c. western. 23a24c.
BEANS-Beans are firmly held bu.
prices are unchanged: Carload lots. pea,
s.. 70dc. IS: medium. s2S5dc.7o: yellow
| eyes, - %: red kidneys. s. 45a2. So jobb.ng
lots. lNa15c above carload lots.
| ApPLES-Apples are in moderate
| demand: Fancy Baldwins, s5,50dD
$50 russets, No. /, n.5od5.5o No. q $50
Ia.
| POTATOES-Whlte potatoes are easier
| at $1.SGl9O bg for Aroostook Green
Mountains and N6Oal.75 bg for Prince
| Edward Islands stock
| SCGAR-The local refined sugar mar
ket Is quiet but firm. graduated and fne
! being quoted as basis at 5,l5c. The New
| York raw sugar market is firm al $3.50
for centrifugals, sec for nluscovados
and 3l,c for molasses sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SEN. CUMMINs' INCOME TAX.

Washington. June SENATOR Cum
Minis to-day introduced his income
tax amendment to tariff bill. II
provides for a tax Of per cent. on
all increases Of individuals or corpor-
ations over $4,000 a year. A feature
is included which Is intended to elm
mate double taxation by allowing a
rebate to the individual stockholder OF
a corporation whose dividend assess
ment has been paid through the cor
poration itself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

4th. The engagements In the sounds OF
North Carolina
9th. The recovery OF the Mississippi
river and It's tributaries.
9Th. The battle OF Mobile bay.
It'll. The work IN front Of Charleston
and Fort Sumter.
Sth. The capture Of Fort Fisher and
the closing Of the port OF Wilmington.
I,Qcer A1Ir IrTIN.xr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Oncers and committees were elect
ed as follows: Moderator. the Rev.
f. q. Guthrie; registrar. the Rev. z.
p. Treat of Richmond; scribe. the Rev.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13

language. Referring to these expert.
ences of Lincoln, Mr.. Lodge said:
They teach us that a great execu.
tive officer, dealing with the most
momentous problems. cannot do every
thing at once-that he must subordi-
nate the lesser to the greater II he
would not fail entirely =. Is it not
we'll for us, before passing hasty judg.
ment and indulging in quick condem-
nation, TO reflect that the men
charged with great public duties may
have knowledge OF conditions and
possess sources of information which
are not known to the world or even
to those who criticise7"
Mr.. Lodge spoke of the growth in
power OF the central government
which he said was inevitable because,
he added. it goes hand in hand with
the growth Of the country. Nothing
can accelerate the growth of the ma.
tional power TO an unwholesome de-
gree so much as the feature of the
states from local or selfish motives.
tc do their part in the promotion of
measures which the good of the whole
people, without respect to state lines,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
ST A R c lin &
FOR AUTO
PAR TY
Who Ran Down and Killed
Aged Woman in New
York City.

New York, Feb. 12.-The police OF
Manhattan are bending every effort
tonight TO ascertain the identity OF a
party of automobilists who are be-
lieved TO have run down and killed
Mrs. Edwin Stanton McCook. So years
old, of Chicago. widow Of General Ed
win McCook. of the famous Fighting
McCook" family at some point be-
tween west 6Sth street and East 18TH
street
Mrs. McCook. no had been spending
the day at the home Of General An.
son G. McCook, her husbands cousin.
attended Lincoln memorial services in
the morning In company with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles NJ. Nc
Cook Of Chicago.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the two women separated. Mrs. Nc
Cook returning to the home of Anson
G. McCook and the older woman start
ing for the home of friend. What
happened during the next half hour
is mystery.
The facts are that a few minutes
after Mrs. McCook reached the An
son McCook home, Mrs. Edwin Nc
Cook was brought to the house in an
automobile in which were an uniden-
titled man and woman. Mrs. McCook
had sustained several fractured ribs
and was suffering from internal in
juries.
The unknown man and woman re.
mained in the automobile while the
chauffeur and the McCook butler
carried the injured woman into the
house
The chauffeur then scribbled on a
scrap Of paper a name and an address
which was afterward discovered to
be fictitious and hurried away in the
automobile.