davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
The Red Min

The Red Mill" with a record
OF me entire year on roadway, New
York city at the K~nickerbocker the
alter and three months each in Chica-
go. Boston and Philadelphia. The
Red Mill" stands out as the most
popular musical hit of the past three
seasons and n that will prove pOpu-
lar for many seasons to come, pos
sessing all the elements of enduring
success both in story and music. The
Red Mill" makes the nineteenth COM.
plete musical play by Victor Herbert
every N of which has scored an un-
deniably success and nave proved the
vehicles for most of the distinguished
musical stars of the present day. Hem
and lyrics. has already come to the
front place as the American Gilbert.
each of his writings, like Herbert, hav-
ing proved immensely successful.
Starting with Checkers his first and
only dramatic writing, he rapidly fol-
lowed with The Yankee Consul"
Mile. Modiste," The TRINA Donna"
Mill" Messrs. Blossom and Herbert
have worked with such intelligence
that the former has succeeded in tell
ing the adventures of a frisky pair of
Americans who arc doing" Europe for
the first time but who strike a snag
in n Of the small villages of Hol-
land when their money gives out, and
the most amusing complications follow
leading them to assume all kinds of
DISCUSSES. The music Of Herbert is
of the whistleable kind and satisfies
not only music lovers alone but the
masses to whom song is one Of the
greatest delights.
The company Of forty people has
been carefully selected and embraces
a cast of rare individuality.
The famous characters of Con Kid
der and Kid Connor will be interpreted |
by James Crowley and VIM. Moore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
= s. * = = * q x x y &

The Gamblers

Paul Everton. whose successive APP.
.pearances have established him as a
prime favorite with local theatergo-
ers, is hardly to be blamed for be-
lirving Charles Klein the sole play
wright who a provide him with roles
i'll which his talents can be employ.
ed to the hest advantage. Mr.. Ever
ton, who is we'll remembered mere for
his virilc character de%lineations in
those two sensationally successful dra-
matte triumphs. The Third Degree"
and THE Lion and the Mouse has
for five seasons past portrayed only
parts devised by Mr.. Klein. This sea-
son Mr.. Everton has the most congen-
ial role of his entire career in The
Mr.. Klein's latest dramatic
knockout which, following it's seasons
long run at Maxine Elliott's theater
in New York city. is to be the Offer
Ing at the Metropolitan theatcr to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Frank A. Gotch

Have YOU nbticed who's challeng-
ing me-" asked Champion Wrestler
Frank 4. Gotch. They come in all
sizes and shapes and they're on my
trail. It's a fearful thing to have
these man hunters on your trail this
way. I'll bet that if / live t be IS
years old some guy will come out to
Humboldt wanting to take me IN. You
see. some Of them figure that the los
crs' end is good jingling. and the rest
hope that maybe I've been chewing
loco and have slipped up"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
. 4
- THOUGHTS OF OTHERS. ,

Pastors a n in these syndicate
days. exchange pulpits without add
ing greatly to the variety which is the
spice Of life.
Choosing the manner Of death
when death comes. a farmer boy
probably would name ennui as an
early selection.
1t used to cost twenty-five cents to
send q letter, and men of that time
didn't have to lie so much about be-
ing too busy to write.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
The worlds tito holder gfinnid IN

IVY SsA sSs res
his jovial way
But" he continued. they are good
boys. Most of them are mighty good,
only it's IL question of comparisons.
that's allf I wouldn't commend the
average strong man to take on the
you've got to grow into. notch at u
time. Ii anybody says 1t isn't hard
work ever for the best. that fellow
guesscs wrong. that's ALL"
The big fellow from Humboldt. H.,
will be among us in all his glory
ropolitan. With him will be Yussif
Mahmout. the bulgarian Tiger. NAH
mout done a wise thing when no plac.
cd himself under the management Of
Emil Klank. He Is nov certain of one
thing. While the champion Is gather
ing the shcckels. no will come In for
his share.
DO any of these wrestlers actually
figure that they can beat yOu:"
Frank was asked.
It's way down deep in every mans
heart" replied Gotch. ITO think he Is
hit and fine. \ street car conductor
makes II rum cough up a nickel to re-
place a three-hour-old transfer and
the runt is glad to get rid of the dirty
home. his fighting blood is up. He
wants to lick the conductor, and then
he imagines he's already in the fight.
When he reaches the apartment. no
muses. up his cuffs a bit and tells his
wife that he's afraid the law Is after
him because he bruised a big fellow
something fierce
And. also. it's Just like the boy
in one block who tells the boy in the
next block that his dad car lick the
other lads old man. Maybe it's a bluff
hut we need a little of it t. keep the
old world wagging. and to forget We
arc growing older. l don't blame
these grapplers for talking about cop
pins me out. Only. let them pull on
their tights. creep through the ropes
and try It,"
And just to give them an opportun-
ity of trying him nut Frank a.. Gotch
is going on a world tour to out EN-
out and see If they can bite as hard
as they can bark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
BATTLE A RAT.

Club Proves Better Than Pistol When
Sleeper is Attacked.
New York Evening Times.)
Anyone wanting a perfectly good
rat car have it today by calling at
the morgue. The rat being dead, has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The following was the program for
the afternoon:
Norwegian Dance .........S .Sinding
Miss Mary Cover.
Irish Folk Song g.....,........F Foote
Miss Katherine Hall.
Paper, Arione and Bluebeard Dukas
Mrs. Arthur Perryman.
Love Me II | Live. Foote
Mrs. X. w. Burkhart.
ta) I'm Wearin' Ava ..,,.... Fo3te
tb) The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes, ...........,..... Foote
Miss Christine Groh
Romance, GLeft Hand) ...... .Foote
Mrs c. Il. Strouvelle.
\ Perfect Day. ....... .Jaco Bond
Miss Doris Bliss.
Ofrs. Percy Knsckerbocker,. Violin
obligato.)
March. GrotesQue .........Si Sindig
Mrs. Strouvelle, Miss North.
The serving Of a dainty luncheon
closed "A Perfect Day" for those
present. all in accord with the song
sung so beautifully by Miss Bliss.
Messrs Lilburn and Lawrence
Clark of Forest Park addition, were
most pleasantly surprised last Tues
day evening by a number of their
friends, the occasion being their birth
day,
Games OF various kinds and music
filled the time with pleasure for the
young folks during the earlier hours,
after which a delicious birthday
feast was rscipated In by Miss
Nellie Hagan. Miss Irene Young. Miss
Mary Foushee, Miss Frances Mcken-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The third Of the Elk's informal
darres of the present season, Thurs
day evening, was an exceptionally
pleasant one and was attended by
aboue thirty couples.
Between dances, Miss Helen Rem
stronl, who was guest of the even
ing, favored those present with sew
eral beautiful vocal selections.
Those dancing were:
Miss Margery Grigsby of Bardstown.
KY. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Wright c. s.
Avery, ]. b. Hawkins. Charles F..
Roeser, NJ. Hughes, w. A. Brownies,
Ralph Talbot and Paul Madansky.
Misses Gertrude and Geraldine Bray
mer. Gladys Stebbins, Ethel and Helen
Cartier. Farmer, Jean Connolly, Doris
Bliss. Miller. Jane Neeves, Ethel CIV
EN-, Irene King. Zella Bynum. Mary
Hooper, Letta Reid. and Helen Rem
strom. Messrs, Rex Walker. Arthur
Hendren, Leroy s. Bernbrock, Frank
Moore. Lester Currie, w. A. Black,
William O'Conno,, William Moran.
Lloyd Towers, Sam Campbell Fay
Tryon. c. A. Poulton, James Reed, T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

East Fifth street entertained mum
her OF young folks in honor of Miss
Arabel Crows 18th birthday Wednes-
day evening.
Several enjoyable games Were
played, interspersed with vocal al |
instrumental music,
At 10 o'clock tempting luncheon
was served
Miss Anabel was the recipient of a
number Of very pretty gifts.
Those present were Elsa Wilbanks.
Beatrice Bachelder. Iva Rouch. Jessie
Reid, Grace Reid, Edna Roberts,
Ruby Partridge, Leonard Partridge,
Ray Smith, Fred and Claude Crow
The ladies of the Eastern S'ar will
keep open house next Tuesday IN
their rooms In Masonic hall, during
tho meeting OF the Shriners,
The rooms will be thrown oper for
the entertainment Of all visiting 'adles
and a Hight luncheon will be serrcd.
The banquet given 10y me Baraca
class OF the NJ y. church, South,
Thursday evening was one OF the most
delightful affairs given In church cir
cles this season, tho guests of the
evening being the Philatheas and Bar
acas OF all the churches in Tulsa.
MIRA. George u. Williamson, accom-
rnnled by her sister. Miss Cora Nc
Intyre OF Dtroit, Mich, who has been
guest at the Williamson home for
emo time. left Wednesday for Los
Angeles, san Francisco and Fresno
Cnl At the latter place they will be
the gueats OF their brother Mr.. Nc
lntyrc.
I Mrs ]. y. Bartlett of South Denver
/ avenue has ms her guest for the holi-
/ day season. her sister. Mrs. Aud'f
Eckcrt Of Chicago.
Mrs. !. H. Elliott Of Houston. Tex.
will arrive In Tulsa Monday to be tn,
guest Of Mrs Frank W. Buel OF Sopu
Denver avenue.
Mss Nell Kline visited Miss LonorO
Porter Of Muskogcc last week.
The wives I1d daughters Of al
Shrlners In Tulsa VIII be Il commit
tee to receive and help entertain tn
ladies accompanying visiting Shriners
noxt Tuesday This committee vii
have headquarters at the Robinso
Hotel. Reception committee badge
viii be given to all calling Tor sam
at the hotel, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. George Mowbray Jr., enter
tancd. Friday afternoon, in compU
nent to Mrs. William r. Fox. Heart
was the game OF the afternoon, an
Mrs. H. Thompson made high score
capturing a beautiful arm bouque
Of chrysanthemums.
The living room was decorated witt
large pink and white chrysanthe
NUNS. while in the dining room gor
geous yellow ones were used.
Al the close OF very enjoyable af
.ternoon a tempting luncheon wa
served TO: Mrs. c. l.. Reeder, Mr'
w. v. Inckflcld. Mrs. Frank Seaman
Mrs S. DeZcll IIawley Mrs. jaime
sumpter. Mrs. Clarence Sigler. Mr.
Ross sigler, Mrs. L. NJ. Burchan
Mrs. Henry Brandner, Mrs. Woodso
! Norvell, Mrs. j. A. Walker Mrs. !
Thompson. Mrs. James j. Lott. Mr.
George Jolidan, Mrs. r. X. Parkhurs
Mrs. W. A. Lombard. Mrs. Guy Nc
Cullough. Mrs. William +. Fox. Mr.
: c. A. Mechling. Mrs. Wiley. Mr.
Swanson. Mrs. A. Y. Boz
we'll. Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. W. A. Vandev'
and Mrs. Hopping.
The Hyechka club had an open sci
sion, yesterday afternoon. at u
home Of Mrs. @. T. Cathey.
After a brief business meeting. Nil
Christine Groh gave very interes
ing report on the State Federation
. women's clubs which convened
Chickasha, November to 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

zie. Miss May Barnard, Miss Blanche
Clark, Miss Frances Lindsey Miss
lone Stewart, Miss Mabel Allison, Miss
Ruby Clark, Miss Ruby Messick, Miss
Pearl Clark, Mr. Lloyd Essley Mr..
Lloyd Pittenger. Mr.. Cecil Taylor, Mr..
Glenn Allison. Mr.. Ralph Wilson, Mr..
Harvey Barnard, Mr.. Weldon William
son, Mr.. Roy Wickizer. Mr.. Lilburn
Clark, Mr.. Lawrence Clark and Mr..
Fred Whitney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The first open meeting OF the Tues
day Book club on the 2lst instant was
held at the home OF Mrs. n W. May
ginnes with Mrs Percy Collins pre-
siding, and was attended by more
than fifty guests.
Preceding and following the worry
able address on The Conquest Of An
Client and Modern Art" by Rev. Percy
Knickerbocker splendld musical
program was given by Mrs. Fred 8.
Clinton. Mrs G. T.. Strouvelle. Mrs. w.
c Frost and Mrs. Howard Kiser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The Mekka lIute club had a thor
oughly enjoyable meeting Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. y. W.
Groh, Miss Christine Groh and her
mother being the hostesses.
After the usual business Of the eve
ming. the reading of a Jingle" writ
ten by Mrs. Ella Groh, and which
she has dedicated to Mekka liute
club was much enjoyed.
A dainty supper was served at the
conclusion OF the evening. the fav'
orI being pretty Thanksgiving cards,
20 which the Jingle" was attached.
Guests OF the club were: Mes
damos ]. c. Rollins, w. J. Wansey,
McClolland. O. A. King, Misses Pearl
and Holllce Barnard, Emma Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. IT, Crow Of $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

c. j. McNfichae, Roscoe and Laley.
e. Additional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

Or. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Pleak had seat
cd with them at IL o'clock dinner
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester B.
Hyde of 81. Louis. MIR. and Mrs. ". r.
Baxter. Mrs. w. y. Moore and Mr.,
and Mrs. Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
In Society.


U,.,, .f,..,t ,.s.,i.,.. 10 .,.l,.. r,,
,,.,,, III. ,,, ,trts,,,', t,l.,,,. ,o
clo,,, ~ tho Ghr,s,i,n. ,hurrb IA m8k.
ha nns,coio =, ho .,'., N,y.mbci
o. md sp....ss ,nd r.enIy. .rt.r.
,,inin,
NM. ,.,,.o-..,, f..if..g.i,.. o.u D., ron
aorad an rnot o.,,.,,p.
N,lst,rsiuocr. ,nI, Ounrtctte.
q ~ sratt,n qrst t.ror and vlo.
Iir,ctor, W H. uarl4n. second tenor.
Hcptl., e...ud hass. assisted
hy Miss porls ulla eopraro Miss
grob coutr,lf.. Mrs n. d. Crughett.
niani.t and arrompnulst.
pRDGHAAL
q Guunod
po,t. t7,, R,nb.l,r
,,.g,rs C,.u.b.tt ana Strotton
po.rd.r p.liad Mr. Rentlev
1Uan,.a a WE T. 1yne,
,,1.,,,... ,,r p,,.,r,iio,
W. g,a,.,
-, -, - 60 N o,
w ''''o' "' we ''' ,...,.,
''''''''
""H
l'eau hIhdly |'b'' ,''' ,u"',' "N'"
a Perfect DAY ''loI'n ool'Ea''' 80
." ''' ''''''.' 'hrr'o '"'o"' po"H
MI liafIan'
Good Night Beloved ...'.'''. 'Plnsuu
Misses Bliss ana Groh; Messrs' Hhr-
land and CrltchetL
Solo-Seleoted ,....,..,M Mr. Stratton
Annie Laurie .,.............,.B Buck
oh, for IL Breath o. the Moorlands
Scotch .. ............W .Whepley
Mr. Critchott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The serving OF refreshments con-
cluded one of the most instructive and
and enjoyable meetings ever held by
the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

Mrs J. II. Elliott Of Houston, Tex
will arrive In Tulsa Monday TO be tho
guest Of Mrs Frank W. Buel OF South
Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

Mrs. ]. y. Bartlett of south Denver
avenue has as her guest for the holi-
day season. her sister. Mrs. Aud'e
Eckcrt Of Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs, II. II. Crow OF $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The Hyechka club had an open ses-
sion, yesterday afternoon. at the
home Of Mrs. @. T. Cathey.
After brief business meeting. Miss
Christine Groh gave a very interest
ing report on the State Federation of
women's clubs which convened in
Chickasha, November to 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

The ladies of the Eastern S'ar will
keep open house next Tuesday IN
their rooms In Masonic hall, during
tho meeting OF the Shriners,
The rooms will be thrown opeI for
the entertainment Of all visiting ladies'
and Hight luncheon will be scrTcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

1t Is the commendable purpose of the
officers of the Vermont National Guard
to create in this state a sentiment that
will secure for the state militia suitable
quarters for the various companies. in
the way of modern and thoroughly
equipped armories, such quarters being
essential to the maintenance of the state
military organization. Men conversant
with military matters are recognizing the
fact that the interest of the men in the
state militia is not nearly as keen as it
ought to be and that a lack of suitable
quarters for the companies, If allowed to
continue, will result in the adjustment
of the national guard.
The legislature of 1910 created a board
OF armory commissioners with authority
to acquire property for the use of the
companies of the regiment and to con-
tract for the construction of armories in
towns contributing not less than 20 per
cent of the cost of the building and site.
1t was provided that the expense to the
state should not exceed $4,000 for any
one armory n that the expense should
be met from the general appropriation
of the military department of the state.
On the strength of that statute three
towns desiring armories made appropria-
tions at the last March meetings. Brat
tleboro voted $40, 900.
IL mas Deen found that out of the gem
eral appropriation of $4,000 a year for
the military department it is impossible
to save enough to meet the needs of the
regiment In the matter of armories, and
the officers AVE been unwilling to use
what money could be saved for erecting
inferior buildings which forever would be
unsuitable and a disappointment. On the
occasion of the recent officers school of
instruction at Plattsburg. N. Y, the
subject was discussed and a committee
of IL was appointed to see what could
be done in the way of securing ample
provision. The chairman of tha COM
mittee is Captain and Quartermaster
Lin d. Taylor of Brattleboro. Two
subcommittee were appointed, one a
legislative committee to undertake a re-
vision of the military avs to remove
their ambiguity, and the other a COM
mlttee to bring about the organization of
a National Guard association for Yer
mont to create a deeper interest In the
regiment. 1t is purposed to seek a larger
appropriation at the hands of the legis-
lature so that instead Of a meagre sum
OF $l2'OU or less being available for ar
mory purposes about $4,000 may be avail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

able each year until all the companies
are provided for, the different towns to
furnish sites or money for their pur-
chase.
With a view to giving the public an
idea of what could be done for that
amount Captain Taylor has had Archi-
tect Paul r. Henkel of New York, a
Brattleboro boy, inspect Massachusetts
armories and draw plans and a per-
spective of a model one-company ar
mory, and a picture of the perspective Is
published herewith.
The head house is two stories high
with basement and Is so feet wide. The
drill hall in the rear is two stories high
but without an excavation under it ex-
cept as hereinafter stated. The drill hall
is 20 feet wide by 100 feet long, the en-
tire length of the building being 14O feet.
The exterior, Of red brick and gray
stone, with its turreted tower, is very
imposing and cleverly designed, having
all the dignity of an old feudal castle.
On the first floor a corridor from the
central entrance leads past rooms on
either side, across an intersecting cor
ridor, and past more rooms to the
drill hall. At the right of the en-
trance is a reception room and reading
room and still farther to the right is
a corner billiard room. To the left Is a
room for the non-commissioned officers
ana IN the lett hand corner the company
quarters. Beyond the intersecting cor
ridor Is a gun and locker room at the
right and a gymnasium and mess hall at
the left. Then comes the drill hall.
From right to left across the front of
the second story are six rooms, as fol-
lows: Band, bandmaster and music, staff
officers directly over the ~entrance), lieu
tenants, first sergeant. captain. A cor
ridor runs crosswise of the building next
beyond these rooms, at one end of when
are toilets. Beyond the corridor is a
large gallery over the front end Of the
drill hall.
In he basement under the head house
are storage, toilet, shower bath and
dressing room accommodations, a maya
zine vault and rooms for the use of quar-
ermaster and ~janitor. An excavation
under the left side of the drill hall pro-
vides for a kitchen and boiler and coal
rooms and under the right side for a
shooting gallery and a bowling alley.
Ample provision is made for light. air
and hreplaces. In armories not needing
accommodations for a band there would
be excellent facilities for the regular
meetings OF the Grand Army posts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Enthusiastic for a New Railroad.

The business men of Orleans and
Lamoiile counties are greatly interested
IN the proposition to build a railroad
from North Troy through Westheld.
Lowell, Eden, Hyde Park, MorrisviIIe
and Stowe to Waterbury. Two hundred
men from every town on the proposed
line Joined in an enthusiastic meeting in
Lowell recently and a committee of three
from each town was selected to push the
project. Such a road would mean a
great development of the asbestos bust
ness about Eden mountain, which the
cost Of transportation over dirt roads
has prevented. The last legislature
granted a charter for a railroad from
Morrisville to North Troy, called the
Chrysotile Railroad company, also for
one from Morrisville to Waterbury.
Middlesex and Montpelier, to be known
as the Morristown & Mlddlesex Railroad
company. These charters are available
for use. The line would be In a natural
valley, with no grades exceeding 20 per
cent, no big bridges and no deep or ex-
pensive cuts or fills. The Grand Trunk
may wish to build from Waterbury
through North Troy to connect at Rich
mond on its main line from Montreal to
Portland with Its branch to Quebec,
New York to Quebec. The Canadian Pa
cihc, too, may wish to build from North
Troy TO Waterbury and thence 10 miles
10 Middlesex to connect with the propos-
ed line from Montpelier to Rutland. This
would give the Canadian Pacific a
through line into New York. independ-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
KENT RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Report from State Laboratory Falls to
Connect Him with Death Of Osceola
Capen of West IoWnshend.

~ Z
Satisfied that Osceola E. Capen of
West Townshend died from natural
causes, States Attorney Frank E. Bar
Der of this town directed Jailer Earl Da-
Wis of Newfane Tuesday morning to re-
lease from custody Llewellyn Kent of
West Townshend, who had been confined
In Jail on suspicion since the afternoon
of Oct. 20. the day following the finding
of Capen's body. On that date DIR. B. H.
Stone of the state laboratory of Burling-
ton removed parts of the body for analy-
sis and Kent was held pending a report
from DR.. Stone. The report came Mon
day night. 1t said hat death was
caused by acute cardiac dilatation, which
is dilatation of the heart and pulmonary
odema, or dropsy, alcohol being a con-
tributing cause. The kidney secretions
showed three-tenths of one per cent of
alcohol.
Capen and Kent drove from West
Townshend village to Kent's home Oct.
10, Kent remaining there and Capen
starting back with a load of potatoes.
AS Capen did not come home his wife
started a search for him and his body
was found beside the road. There were
no marks upon it indicating violence and
near 1t was a bag of potatoes. The
horses were grazing a few rods away and
while there was no indication of a quar-
rel further than the circumstances here
stated, the reputation of certain members
of the Kent family was such that Mr..
Barber had Kent arrested as a measure
of p~recaution.
The position of the body and the bag
of potatoes indicated, as stated in The
Phoenix last week, that the bag fell off
the load and that Capen undertook to
lift it back or the cart, having some
kind of an attack which caused him to
fall and lose consciousness. The report
of DR.. Stone makes it apparent tina
death was caused in that way.