davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
zoecHLeR GETS THE FEVER.

otto Zseehler The efficient head hpekkeeper for the past several year- in thr district clerks office resigned his position last evening ta join forces Airb charlc~ l. Yickery up m the squirrel river country.
 When the office changed hands some few days ago Nicker> Was let ont to make room for the changes being made. and the Squirrel river excite meat then being at is height stlm Iedei fpr lhe new camp.
 0tto held un to his position and a few days ago was rcapponted hS Captain Suudback to hold the position under him. but last night he handed il his resignation and win leave on the Duxhury for the North and join Viek- cry.
 Carl Lomen who has been associated with the district clerks office eyei since the early days of the camp vii take otto's place as bookkeeper. a position he formerly held under Johr Dunn'S predecessor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
LADIES AID ENTERTAtNs.

TG# r9tes A-H az q. EHs.H tasa- ef.esHsa# sWF=H srra0a-a ess..r ats afternoon au5 5 Inc program ssa- fs#s..t TN. Hff aa= aHs afternoon month 0n.H t- H4aH6z H- mH tu-ie aa a..eea.H.l tHga friends ne Hatssr e aaas a#a#H##.a#. shur.E H.g taHt4 .Ha =lsl a5H.. 15s aleae. Gaah,d .rT-s8 a-4 e..ft eae -tdstshlr pleasure.
 Yesterday taa. s.te about sh#u ladies present and a#asa eH9#s #safa 4 afesdtues Hotteu Y HaH..r. ff- "ett and Fr5om. tha-- present aza ] teis pleasant time
 N.. Walter Clark. stHs # aaa sa5= ,,a- a stHl musical trsst aud tm- ssa- talaasa uz fataa du.t he Nr-dam.- Holden 46d Richardson. tHsH q r5fGu -0.1 Fs Mta N gssk. and Then Nfz Afe}l@4- rasr a tea interesting a6e ta tda#e Tr,seat
 < asht luncheon H.- tHsa served saa all saae5 raev H.s. -raat J .,s pleasant afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
RUSS DOWNING
 STILL SMILING

Last .v.ung vsr pretty tbaueH quiet wedding ttab place. tu tse city u winch tune R8-~ Downing lad Mis- Nfua Eaeuou eer. maurd Ey tho Ee, Christian ur tHg Er~yer3J ,Hmyb
 Both Che yaws folks are aeff known ryrg tu Nome and a#Ie 5 feN. -reeH frtrHd- Reee present after which a wedding hrgaRfl-r ua~ served
 EHH Nr and Mrs Downing arc from .Hr South Nr Uouuug hyuug from keutH,kt aud u.s wife frum Alabama.
 The Nu4g,t i7ta- aftH rnetr mmy friends tn wishing tHem urasaut voyage o1rr the sca ef Wadmuny and trust they uH always ind lie as pleasant as has bern their happy Wcd- diug days fnr tho people Htvc breame quite usc to seeing them together al- Was- a smiling and as happy as tv, HHkS in SrriuEtime
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
SURF ROLLING HIGH ON BEACH

This morning and all last night tho surf was rolling high on the beach and there was little or no wind stir ring a the time For half a mile out large waves would break into foam showing that there was big swell on. the tail end of storm somewhere which missed Nome.
 The schooner Mary Sachs when she arrived at Teller Sunday. reported a heavy storm all the way up the coast. No sooner had the vessel Ieft Nome when she ran into a big storm which she had to buck all the way. and could only make about half her usual speed against the head wind and rough wa ter. II took the vessel nearly two days instead of one to make Teller on account If the storm. and no doubt the high surf now breaking on the beach is what Captain Pete Bernard encountered on the ship North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
COAsTMIsE NEWS

.FHa Trader and sea Wolf which have Hseu et-r e Siheta for the past Haslh aeHfad % Some yesterday and iha5ugs, Mr NJ T8HaUt1F utuaeee ol l-s Ar..I= Trading Company of St- a.saa. .s ssaau tHg Sea Wolf belongs
 THs vessels Left Nome t long tune 4-.. = % fn search of Che Martha Wk's then under charter to his cam- Hn5 Jse t1e7trf tha wreck ef that ..sse. j. HrrHe Paam tu Auadyr Bay
 ssaHl tHe Ssa Wa#f aere The crew # ff, e7~a.sne zsHaaHed Lucia which a.f- al-a wrecked Afsa win Mr. Ta- z.tfza. sgl- Hr Herrtah ehe i- ta nun .fse ef 5af safuz= e-~t- os.l an rb, SiHsHfa -ata ta.s W5atar
 Mr psr#gh aHg retau af one. vith H- tamIfs snd -rend the Winter gt Anadzf situated af fha head rf ,he 9a* # tae same name
 A1us tte beach the storm which I- ss5HHe m saJrner oakes everything
 bad for shipping far at fes-t E aHtle at days
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 SALE.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, See ond Division.
 In the matter of $. II. Stevens bankrupt In bankruptcy. NJ. 23.
 To the creditors of <. II. Stevens. ot Nome, in the District aforesaid. a bankrupt
 Notice is hereby given that on the srd day of october 1910. al ? o'clock p. m. there will be a meeting of the creditors of the above named bankrupt at the office of J r. Hobbes. referee in the Nome Realty Company's build ing on Steadman avenue. to consider an application for sale of the following described property. to-wit.
 One MergenthaIcr linotype machine. two-reyolution Campbell press. l Challenge Gordon job press. Ideal paper cutter. complete engraving plant Remington typewriters. to- gether with type. stones. rules. lead cutters, cases, and everything pertain ing to the office of the Nome Daily Gold Digger, at Nome Alaska. free of an eneumbrance of $2,0oo and inter est thereon. evidenced by a chattel mortgage given to F. w. Johnston of Seattle. Wash dated May 2O 1909 the proceeds "f sale to stand in lieu of the mort pare1 ,,rny,..,t,.
 If said application is granted. the sale of said property will be made forthwith at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. subject to confirmation by the undersigned at continuance of such meeting. which on the conclusion of such sale. will be taken to the 4th day of October. 1910 at o'clock T. m. in the office afore- said and to transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before such meeting
 Dated Sept 21. 1910.
 J r. HOBBIES.
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
MINING NEWS
 LAST CHANCE
streLaL rnrr.enanLen..l


 Gotp BOTTOM. Sept 90 Lots pt work Is pev eoIug au u tbts section ,f thc country known as Che upper sark~ of Snake reer both tn placer i aad puarrz m5uIug 1 oH Last chance creek James Grru- ..n I- working IrHg. which IdIotu~ I,hristaresau and uednaa wbl hay, been drisiul tunnels and shaking shafts on fydge~ for Jb,. past wear These men have U tunnel 2ss fert .r4Ss sutuue thrir lead in place and d -hlrt Fl feel d.ep on purby creek emrH taps thetr autimouy and gold hesrIur mine.
 Er@Hsu shipped uut a number of samples af his ure e Gse1rdus ia Sc tttle and the returns shows that the aaek gsez fram s2s6l in gold. tHe low est return made ta &ll>7s. Jne hiee- =sg and carried about 70 rcr cent of utHu"us The mine ef uedmau and ms partner gong si3 in gold 10 s2oo a autimouv
 Ghartr~ Jansen and Baauttle are working J ay un Wonder. l tributary ta stewart are sinking shaft In fine looking wash and are now down 24 feel with good indications
 Thompson i- working his hedraulic jr au Last Chance working night and aav with three man moving mauy eu htr wards of gravel datv
 Nr Heduan has sent three men aver ta the graphite mines to dc some development work ther, this fatl and sink shaft ta eress-yut une of the veins.
 canueIl and Smith are working ou silver creek tributary tu Gold Bot tem. taking eut pay With ruhhl.
 Wm White and Rorts afe working q ae an Pioneer eHlsh
 BHuu-u and Jackson have tunnel 7f feel Ifz.n Into thair miue. are ln good loakIg ore. Captain West q min ing engineer. is expected out to in- srrct this mine in few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
SALE OF GOLD DIGGER
 PLANT POSTPONED

Al tA9 u.eieek tniz afternoon the line srt for the selling af the Cold bigger plant the tle Wa- pastpeued undi Monday October 2 at 2 D. m.. al which tima the plant Hja be sald fre, .fefa fhe mortgage and fb- person @dtas IH thr same viH have to fight .he mortgage W5fR tHe trustee
 The notice nf sale Was ordered rc. published for a period ef ten days IL affeiH paper and an October Q ln, plant will hr sold
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
FAVORS
 DIRECT PRIMARIES

..l e th- announcement af Taft~ .- WIS a.sh'v pleased IT is sure Ca
 , .t t#t Eaa.rveff efH, people want ]. and raer heu wanting t fat .as .g#- ba. nut untu lately have
 H#aH making demands f.r t It
 Het,f tHat whatever tnr ucor1, s=zat H7d ftat btd eueeeb tu fight rnr Haf ur t saad showing [" prove E#sE #aau htf=iHe-s thev WI.I ert a Hfue tHe conference here taI41 Hs fI.s .5#u#e wasn't t.sgassrd aur --a.. IE#r#H =#HF#I
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
Nusast spssLaL serx Ies-

NEW uNFtN sept FraH4eus Taft HHa .#a n rH# -#tt as -Hs s..gst HE lis Ama N4Fas TU- E.H.aH- =st .a.H .# ...# fss-t.e =.-# H#.a za# .uH-#f- sl..1t ... #H, Gea.a a. tts ia.-# at tH# r=HHI# e 5aHs. HaH8ds=F=a #4=a-=..=.-=#zs f5.H ..s#.=s#s t.. Hs aa= 5H ttE# a.#r .HHest r.HafIa# sF rE# s.ts#t|# =#5 eH#zfe--sz.ea
 Ia H= #H#H EH# rTeHt f5#5-...==a auH E.#H Ea##==s5s attention ezz
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
FUNNIEST OF SEASON.

\ wheelbarow race over obstacles. Guess results but be assured of a good laugh. Codes show Wednesday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT

%Iue- A'a-Ea Ssgi - i4I+ Ta fhe Mayor @d Members af fh. Common Council. Nome Alaska
 Gentlemen ~ mrasIe- ad 0he5T. ing cough ur uaw epid,He m Nom. [ wish ta ea4 attention ta the fart that ehllatea attending ths fanHs schools NH unat5t4b. br subjected To some risk sf #luutaeiou from tbr-e two dt-~a+'-- fh4f fisk however Wputd probably pat h. much less i. the public schools Were mol in -a-= eiou. or II those children who have had neither nf these diseases uere Kept uat of school Tt, cases of each o, these diseases have sa far been com. rartiyek mild Y.rrs respectfully
 J. IT. MUSTARD.
 Acting Health otis.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
CENTRAL GIVE Me Toey,s

I've just opened box Of outside candy and it's stale. But then there IS Toby he makes it fresh every day. i'll just call him up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
TOBY HAS IT.

lf you are looking for fresh home made candy just go to Toby's Candy Ntehen where # is made fresh daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Start the month right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget. s2 per month; 6 months, s1o; one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Start the month right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month; 6 months, sfo; one year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

ROoseveIt's high score at bowling was 243. All new balls and pins at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Miners social club will give one of their dances Tuesday evening at Sons of the North Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
GO TO THE NO .TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pa7r-, The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Start the month right by subscrib- ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month; 6 months, s1o; one year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
CHICAGO GAINS
 IN POPULATION
Nugget Special Session.

CHICAGO. sept. eo-The census #omrlrtr for the city places ths pop lation at slNa.ouu The census af BOO gave Ia thu city T population of tf9>.5aa showing d gain n pnpulatiuu I the rity dufins thr past decade of 5Ss4s5
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

FpJNp-A Masonic 32d degree charm near Little Creek Road House. owner can have same hy identifying property and paving for this notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Fresh Lemons at the Board of Trad, Photo Albums. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
Eagle

Prize Winner orsusht Beer at the Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21
HERE IT IS.

The swelIest bath rooms ir Nome, ergest tubs with Moonlight water at Ntelke's.
 The very best Job Printing at the tusset offico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-21

Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-26

Get a good smoke at the Red Mill, Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-26
Seed rye at Garrison.a.

Seed rye at Garrison's. 1O5tf
D. B. Keys and wife, Miss Lizzie
Keys and c. R. Harlow, OF Pryor were
visitors in the city last night
B. E. capps. Of the vinita Abstract
company. returned this morning from
a visit over Sunday at Tulsa
Rev. J. A. Mcdonald of Sallisaw was
here today. en- route from Alton.
where be conducted services Sunday.
Harry Campbell, one Of the most
prominent attorneys in Tulsa, was
transacting business in the city to-
day.
J. V. Roberts and N, X. Warner
went to the oil fields near Nowata to-
day to look after their property inter
ests.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. t. r. Long, re-
turned to- Lawrence, Kans., this morn
ing. "
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian cnurcn will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F..
Chamberlin.
NJ. A. Breckenridge, county attorney
of Tulsa county, was in the city this
morning, en- route to Tulsa from points
in Colorado.
NJ. W. Beard of Lahoma. arrived
Saturday and has located here. He has
bought farm near town and will buy
city property.
Go to the court house at 1880 and
hear Major H. c. Cusey tell why he
is going to have his headquarters NOV
ed from Vinita
Mrs. Slater Mcclure will go to
Claremore tomorrow to join her hus-
band who will spend a month there
taking the radium baths.
No other place in Vinita carries the
fine line of candies that can be found
at the Red Mill. tt
Mrs. M. j. Englehart who has been
visiting her son, T. e. Englehart and
family returned to her home at Okla
homa City this morning.
Mrs. Helen Donehu, chairman of
the woman's department of the Inter
state Ozark exposition, to be held in
Joplin, has made a special request
that the ladies of vinita send dis
play for the woman's building.
Seed rye at Garrison's. 1O5tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-26
/ WANTS WANTS

Lost-Sunday morning, mans coat.
bank book and other articles In pock-
cts. Leave here and get reward.
LOST-Pair spectacles in case, be-
tween Baptist church and college. Re-
! turn to Chieftain office and get reward.
! FOR SALE - Six room modern
house, attractive, well located, large
lhall, large light closets. Very desir-
able. G. G. Finley at postofflce pr
Phone 1855. 1924
FOR SALE-Remingto typewriter,
in good condition. Enquire at Chief
tain Office.
FOR SALE-Fifty acres of good
farm land one mile east of vinita. A.
G. Marrs. Phone A.
Incubator for sale. 'Old Trusty,"
200 eggs; good as new Mrs. D. M.
Marrs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
DEATH OF MRS. MARY 4. PUTNAM
Survived Her Daughter. Mrs. II. 4
Phelps. But a Day and Hall.

Mrs. Mary Ann (Stone) Putnam
died at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at
the home of her son-in-law, Henry
A. Phelps, in Barre, her death fol-
lowing the next day after the sud
den death of her daughter, Mrs.
Phelps, on Saturday morning. Mrs.
Putnam had been i'll for year and
for the past few days she had been
very low.
Mrs. Putnam was born in Cabot,
February IS, 1924, and was the last
survivor of a family of ten children
of which she was the youngest. She
was married in Cabot to Enoch Put
nam and in 1868 Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
moved to Montpelier. Here they We're
the first stewards of Montpelier Sem
mary. Later Mr.. Putnam went into
the grocery business with his son-in-
law, Thomas Marvin, which business
they conducted for many years. Nv.
Putnam died 16 years ago Five years
, ago Mrs. Putnam went to Barre to re-
side with her daughter. During the
many years that she was resident
of Montpelier she was a very devoted
and active worker in Trinity church
and in other societies she took prom
! inent part. Her life has been one OF
great usefulness and she always dis
played unusual interest in all good
public movements.
A short prayer service will be held
at the home of H. A, Phelps in Bar
re this morning at II o'clock with fu-
neral at the home of Mrs. Eva l.
Marvin in this city this afternoon
I2.30 o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
GOOD WORN DONE.
Council Of Washington Humane So
cicty Listens TO Report of What Has
Been Accomplished.

The council of the Washington
County Humane Society on met Mon
day afternoon at the Kellogg-Hub-
bard Library and listened to report
of the work accomplished since it Or
ganization.
This report shows that eight horses
have been shot and two horses and
one mule have died a natural death
before anything had been done. Eight
sore necks were reported o. X. In
one case case a two pound bunch was
removed.
One horse is now working with
breast plate instead of collar. In
structions have been given to four
other owners. The use of eleven
horses have been stopped and they
have been turned out to grass Own
ers of seven horses and a pair of
mules have been instructed to keep
out of town and they have not been
seen since.
The report praises the work OF
the grand juror and States attorney
Three children's cases have been
turned over to the Woman's Club.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE.
Mrs. Sarah f. Reed and Albert e.
Hanna Lose Lives When Machine
Runs Into d Pole.

Nahant, Sept 12.-Albert f. Han
ma, SO years old, of Wellington
square, Lowell, and Mrs. Sarah Fran
ces Reed, 30, of Colby Hill, Bass
Point, were Instantly killed and Her
man Stegemann, Lamartine street
Jamaica Plains, suffered broken
right arm and was otherwise injured,
when an automobile driven by Hanna
ran into an electric light pole on the
Nahant boulevard near the United
States life saving station yesterday
Charles Ira Reed, Lynn heel man.
ufacturer, husband of Mrs. Reed, and
their 14-year-old son, Dana, the other
occupants of the car, escaped with
minor bruises. They We're riding in
the tonneau with Stegemann, and
were hurled from the auto just before
the car struck the pole.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
Reunion mt Bethel.

The survivors of the Sth Vermont
Regiment are making arrangements to
hold a reunion about October 20 at
the birthplace in Bethel of General
Stephen Thomas of Montpelier, who
during his lifetime was perpetual COM
mander and president of that regimen
tai association. Many of the survivors
reside here and they are planning to
place a marker where General Thomas
was born. October 18th is the 46th an
niversary of the Battle of Cedar Greek
in which the sth Vermont was con-
spicuous,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
Killed Outright When a Mass
of Rock Falls In Old
Erie Tunnel
PEELS off LIKE PAPER
Jar Of Working Drills LOosens 1t and
Ii Drops on Gang of Laborers, Some
of Whom Are Yet Buried in the
Debris.

New York, Sept. 11.-At least nine
laborers were killed outright today
and 10 others injured, one of them
critically and all seriously, in the
collapse of an interhanging shoulder
of rock from above the western mouth
of the old Erie tunnel under Bergen
HILL connecting the Erie terminal in
Jersey City with it's westward divis-
ions.
The collapse was directly beneath
the edge of the Hudson boulevard,
which at this point runs along the
inner line of Bergen hill, and though
the actual slip was out of sight of the
holiday crowds, thousands lined the
boulevard all afternoon, peering down
at the work of removal.
Of the known dead, four were Am
orleans, three were unidentified and
two were foreigners.
The American dead are: James
Feehan, 60 years old; Fred Shuver,
20 William aHllslsy, %: 10
Bergen Hill, which in some spots is
vicinity of the accident.
OF the known injured the only one
in immediate danger is John James
an American. 80 years old.
Surgeons had to cut the flesh from
his right thigh to free him from the
grip of the weight above.
For several years the Erie has
been working at the gigantic task Of
carving an open cut for its passenger
trains through the solid rock OF
| Bergen Hill, which nsome spots is
800 feet high. The cut opened fol-
travel not long ago, but there still
| remains the task of hewing a COM
mon portal for the old tunnel and
the new cut. out of the ledge where
they will meet west of the boule.
ward 1t was there that the fall came
today.
A wall of rock from four to II
feet thick still separates the two
sets Of tracks, and eight sets Of
drills were pounding away at it to-
dav Their jar loosened a strip of rocl
from this wall 40 feet wide and q
feet high 1t peeled off like wall pa
per and crashed upon the gang whici
was tearing down brick at the mouth
Of the old tunnel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
Graham-White Big Winner
In The Contests Of the
Airmen
PRIZES WORTH S22,lOO
Captured by Englfsbmap at Harvard
Boston Aviation Meet, Including
$4,000 Prize Offered by Boston
Globe For Best Flight Down Har-
Dor TO Boston Light.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Claude Graham
White, flying a Farman biplane and
Bleriot monoplane, each equipped
with a French motor; was champion
of the first annual Harvard-Boston
areo meet at tho close of the nine
days competition tonight, having won
the blue ribbon event of the meet, the
Boston Globe prize of $4,000 for his
harbor fight to Boston Light and re-
turn.
He took altogether four first places
and three seconds, winning $22,100 in
prize money
The meet makes world record in
itself, it is claimed, as being the first
show of its kind to pay expenses. No
person was injured during the meet
and there was less than $500 damage
to any machine. Only four machines
suffered to any extent, and two of
these were manned by amateurs.
While the regular competition for
prizes ended tonight, the management
will contirnje the exhibition through
! two days more, offering substantial
prizes for world records. The special
program will start off early tomorrow
morning with a bomb dropping con-
test from an elevation of 1900 feet or
more, for cups offered by the City of
Boston and john Hays Hammond.
Glenn Curtiss, who secured fast
motor for his Hudson river flyer too
late to contest Whites rights to the
Globe $4,000 prize has challenged
the Englishman to a match race, the
latter to use the Bleriot with which
he won the prize.
Walter Brookins and Ralph John
stone, who fly the Wright Brothers
machines, came in for a good share
of the prize money. tombstone get
: ting three first prizes and one second,
which netted him $4,000, while Brook
ms took in $4,250 on two first places
and one second. Glenn H. Curtiss
won the second place in speed and
$4,000, while Charles Foster Willard
won $500 for second place in getaway
Practically all the amateur prizes
were won by Clifford 8. Harmon Of
New York, who flew the Farman b..
plane. He won the Harvard $4,000
cup for bomb dropping, speed cup
valued at $1,000, a duration cup val
ued at $500. The cup for second prize
in duration, valued at $3.50 went to
w. Sterling burgess of Marblehead
who flew a machine OF his own make
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. Electa w. Morse Escapes From
Saalatarium and Commits Suicide
in Woods.

Burlington, Sept. 1.-The body of
Mrs. Electa Weber Morse of Roches-
ter was found in the woods about a
mile from the city yesterday after
noon by Clayton Tyler, boy who was
driving COWS home.
A glass which had contained car
bolic acid and which lay nearby gave
the story Of the manner of her death
and a note told the reason.
The note said she had not been well
since an attack of grip a year ago and
that now a spectre was haunting her
night and day.
The woman escaped from local
sanatarium where she. was under
treatment and made her way to the
woods. The officials were unable to
find where she secured the acid, but
will make thorough investigation
Mrs. Morse was widow, &c years OF
age and well to do.