davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-11
CR[DIIABLE WORK
That Done by High School Seniors
on the Stage
THE ANNUAL CLASSPLAl
The Time of His Life" Given by
Amateur Actors is Heard
by a Crowded fouse


The senior class play, presented at
the Opera House last Saturday eve
ming, was success artistically, social
ly, financially. What more is there
to be said?
The class-of 1911 is to be congratu-
lated upon the staging and acting,
the public upon the attendance and
its contributions in the purchase of
tickets to make the production pay
The vehicle chosen for the seniors
to disport their theatrical talents was.
la three act farce-comedy entitled
1.-THE Time of His Life.'' 1t was an
entertaining skit, with not enough Of
a plot to harm anybody or to weary
the brain in following it. But it en-
tertained and it gave the amateur
performers chance to show what
they could do: what more could be
asked?
1t is ever thankless task to sswrite
| up" an amateur performance. OF
course, it would be eminently unfair
| to compare the work of the amateur
with that of the professional But it
| is not over stating facts when it is
said that the young people who took
| the parts in the production Saturday
evening all performeds their parts
we'll.
Upon Miss Florence Chisholm fell
!, the greater portion of the work to be
done by the young ladies in the cast.
Miss Glaislsela, as ssAIHs. Boesy Grey,
was equal to all emergencies. Miss
Blanche Lee as "Mrs. Peter Wy
combe," and Miss Alice Parker as
"Dorothy Landon" proved competent
to all demands made upon them.
Il Fl
There were really two male Stars
namely Herbert Swift as 'sBob Car.
iter,. and William Parker as .'Mr.
Peter Wycombe. These two young
Igentlemen did very creditable work
and were very much in evidence
| throughout the play. George Conkey
as sUncle Tom" had good concep-
ltion of the family servant and was
equal to the demands upon him.
| The two minor male parts of "Mr.
James Landon'' and sMr. Bob Grey
were satisfactorily handled by Vivian
Stephenson and Karl Oehler respec,
1tiyely. Harry Hooper appeared only
a short lime in the last act as a po
! liceman but he made great hit in
the character.
| The musical numbers on the pro
|gram consisted of piano solos by Mis-
=
sss Hazel Pangburn, Mathilda Bock
and Mary Marshall, all of whom
leyinced thorough knowledge of the
instrument and performed in man
| ner highly creditable. There was al
fso a quintette of young ladies, name.
i ", Misses Agnes urundman, Mildred
| Hanstrurn Agnes Brophy,, Mathilda
Book and Helen Rich.
4 The Juniors attended to the trim
ming of the stage and the decorations
were resultingly attractive, the class
colors of 1911 being quite in evidence.
The Juniors also attended, very sue
cessfully, to their duties of ushering
i Miss Mcmillan, principal of the
| high school, spent much time Will
her proteges in drilling them in theil
parts and the success of the play il
largely due tosher untiring efforts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-11

people to observe this day Remem-
Der it and wear white earnation
nett Sunday. That flower should be
seen pinned to the coat lapel of every
man in Sank Centre.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17
l. STRAUB
URAR

1910 w. 18th st. Chicago, III
lima vetJo Lalogo ur, ~voriiie, prys.
nov in drugih draSotin. IIvrsute tpA'
veskovrstna popravila ' tel suoki ,.
zelo niIki con-
ObiA6itc gal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17
p r o l. r K G

Ske e. in X. mornarice, kontre-admiral
vitez Kohen. grof Athens y ~zastopstvu
ces. namestnika princa Hohcnlohe ter
predsedniki mornariSkega urada. Prin.
~cesinja Matilda saksOnska ic priSla ma
vladinem parniku : svoiim sprcmstvOin
dvornikom baron K%ocnncri;a in dyorno
damo baroness Schonbcrg ~RotSchoubcrg
in %drugimi gosti nadvojNodiuic Mari,
Jozcfc-iz Miramarc.
Gosp. Callisto Cosulich ic vodil mad.
%voivodinio Mario .JOzcfo do paviljona
HI je bill p~ostavljen ma jedncm koncu
parnika, kier ie bill poscbni prostor pri
pravlicn N zastopnike domacih in tuiih
Iistov in ~ poStne in brloiavne uradni
Ike, take ia so zanogli |naravno>t -
Trlita odposlati svOia porotiln.
oh 10. uri ic prevzviScui .. DR.. Franc
Sedei, nadSkof g%oriSki, blagoslovil novo
ladiio \ sprcmstvu mnogih c~crkvenih do.
,toianstvenikov. Y to srrho ic hill ma.
pravlicn ma ladiii po,ebcn altar. Po
kontancm opravilu ic gosp. C,lli,to Co
,ulich pozdravil n~advoivodiuio i-to ia.
ko dr. Schenker Augcrer ter ic prosila
la izvoli nov parnik kr~titi. Nadvoi.
vodinia ie lelo la>kavo ~olguyorila ter
dovrSila slavnOst : tenn. LA ir I malo
srcbruo Sckirico, ktero ic il urotil Z.
CalliSto Cosulich in ma ktcrcj jc bill
upiSan dan slavnosti. prcsckala zadnio
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17
Nobeno riziko.

Riziko meni "igro IA dobicek ali
zgubo; kdor Sc poda Y igro, risk
ia, da Gpbi ali zgubi. ma Svojo la
Stno odgovornost. Nikomur pa nj
treba riskirati Svojega zdravja ali
zivljemja. doklcr To nj do celia po-
trebno in neizogibno. Ncndar pa
polnamo ljudi, Xxi V Slucaju boIez-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17
SPUSCENJE V MORJE

parnlka Cesar Franc JoLcf L. Au~tro
Amerikan>ke larobrodue druibe. dnc
9. sePtcmhra 1911.
Y zgodn lem iutru ia mno,os,e,iIrc
Iillrtnih .oIno, in yI,kov rrin.I;,io 49,.
ike mnolico liudi IL Trsta in okoI,,
ma |ladicdelni,o , Trlif ,Nonf,l.o,..
la 80 p%ri>otni pri ~puSteniu uaivetiega
in naihitrcjScga rarnika avstriiske
trgoyskc mornarice.
Austro Americana ic ob tel priliki
ma iela drugc parnike polcg svoiih last.
Nth ia 50 pripcliali poyabljenc go>tr:
i>to tako ie narotila po,cbni Wax il
Trsta-
Pred 9. uro ]zjutrai 50 bill \ ladiedel.
nlci vi go>tic, yclika mnoiica. elegant.
no opravlienc goSpc. blcstece uniform,
vi>okih uradnikov 80 ~napravliali kra.
sen praznitni uti>. Y >reii lad icirlnicc
- ie lamogcl vidcti yeliki parnik. ma
ktcrcm 80 mnogi delayri dclali zadni,
pripravc pod vodStyom stavbenih inie.
%niriev.
~. \. boiua ladiia "Panthrr" 80 !,
u>tdrala oh ladiedclnici Ir ma y>c zyo.
ial ; roiadmi ralom yitcZ pl. kOhcn ma
telu pOmorskih tastnikov. s. ~zastopstvr
1imlrala grofl Moutccuccoli. la poZdra.
~ cc>ar,kr goStc. Min prihod ic ma.
l]nrnilo ~ >trelov II topoy.
Oh Q. uri liutrai SO ie pripcli,lo ii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17

Ia gostc je bill pripravlicn parnik
Austro-A merikanc "FranccSca''. oso.
bito ~ l%astopnikc tuiih IN domacih Ii.
>tov. hi 50 hill pogoSteni ma parniku
Z vclikim bankctom.
Natclniki voiSke in mornaricc, ka.
kor tudi drugi visoki dostoianstvcuiki
50 bill gostie Austro-A mcrikanc pri 81
Jaincm lajutrku, XII So ir yrSil \ Excel
>ior Palace Hotel ola l.. uri popoldnc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17

Stara navada je zdraviti rev
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gijo, z~vinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain E1peller sc dobi tudi v A.
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a %
centov steklenice in Sc spozna 20
varstveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17

- Ali zdnj muGijo ljudi? Telo
Jim trgajo in kosti Jim lomijo -.
Ne gre mi IL miSli PaSa, MOI
miljcnec. straSno jci ...
- DuSo trgajo. ST. mi zdi, ii ne
telo lIujSe .ie - zee grabijo
duSo : Svojimi blatnimi rokami .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEVNIK
"ZARJA''l

Kdor zeli citati poducne clanke
o socializmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia maj Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik Ear
ia"
"Zarja' izhaja Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. GIL in sta
ne "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17

Sodrugi! Mas list je naSe mai
mocnejse orozje! Njegujmo ga!
Podpirajmo in sirimo ga! Agiti.
rajmo, da DO "PROLETAREC"
Sc vecji in mocnejSi! Delavstvo
brez svojega casopisja je kakor
zivljenje brez solnca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17
MATT.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.

- kako maj Snamem klobuk 2
glave, ako me drzijo IA roke' je
vpraSal Nikolaj.
Castnik ic vrgel listino ma mi
- PodpiSite! - je rekel kratko
Matt je yidela, CA je vSakdo
podpisal listino in pomirila Sc je.
V njenem Srcu So Sc pa n%astanila
milejSa tustva. Meme oGi so Sc
napolnile ; Solzami - zgote Solze
z|alienja in nezmoznosti - solze,
kakerSne ie jokala dvaiset let V
zakonskem zivljeniu. katere JIG pa
k%aSneje re pozablIa.
CaStnik 10 je opazoval YES cas-.
Ma 6elu so Sc mu nabrale CUBE in
pripomnil ie:
vi plakate pred caSom go
spa. Pazite, pa YAM ne bo treba
jokati Y prihodnie!
- Matt ina doSti Solz "a vse
"a Use, Ako innate mater, n to
We!
CaStnik ie papir nitro vtaknil
E.h .aa1m;.n; ,..; o.;
vas! - in obrnil Sc je prot po-
ST.
-
N".', ao,
,.an,; cu \;
- IL
N''" aI IN
r., a., nol.Ior zonot No
, ..u.
v"A .;ho .t;.nI 49,
ns.I. L.a.L;.; .u.;
nI tosI.o H.; n, - raI;Ia
,.n ;.I..;I. y, .L.a
~
In,, a n.I.Ii
maI.a; r,.an; VI; man,IIo
n'kal materl. Matl je naredlla
had MIN |hamehJe krlIa
Bog vi|i praViene' Je "a
mrmrala.
focasi so lJndJr V avn Jopi.
cih "dSh V vezo- MN trdl korakl
so odmevall. ko so Sc zgublJall.
IaonJi le e hlhlh. Fosleoal Je
Pavla blStro 5 svoJlmi temnlml
pCluI NIttHO " >TtclIb III Nd
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-17

Use konzularne in notarske "a
deve (civilne in vojaske) prevze-
ma v nitro in uspeSno izvrsitev
Ivan Kaker, 2201a Grove St..
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
HARLAN's OPINION
Revises Oral Dissent in Standard Oil
Case.

Washington, May 26.--Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan yes.
terday filed in the Supreme Court his
formal dissenting opinion in the Stand
ard Oil company case. Not satisfied
with his oral dissent from the opin-
ion as handed down by Chief Justice
White, Justice Harlan entirely re-
wrote the stenographic report of his
remarks from the bench The oral
dissent formed merely framework
for the final document. containing
about 5000 words, put on record We'd
nesday.
Justice Harlan brands as mis-
chievous any modification made by
the court in the decree Of the lower
court permitting subsidiary corpora
lions of the Standard Oil, after disso-
luton of the combination to make
normal and lawful agreement"
among themselves. Chief Justice
White had characterized this modif-
cation as a minor matter"
Justice Harlan adds that he is con-
WINGED the courts opinion will threw
the business of the country into con-
fusion and invite widely extended and
harrassing litigation, the injurious eff
fects of which will be felt for many
years to come"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
{ ING me ERING BIG
CORNER IN MAY
WHEAT
Largest Deal Reported in
Many Years
100000 BUSHELS NET
William Lanyon Of St. Louis Has
Sports on the Anxious
Seat
100000 BUSHELS NET

St. Louis, Mo, May 27.-WiIIiam
Lanyon, a capitalist, is engineering
one of the biggest wheat deals which
has been attempted since the days of
the great plungers, John w. Kaufr-
man and Corwin II. Spencer
More than 100000 bushels of Nav
wheat, valued at nearly $1,OOO,OOO are
involved in the transactions in which
Lanyon through his brokers has play.
ed a conspicuous part in the last few
days. Lanyon is on the bull side of
the market and has been buying I'D
all the wheat in sight in the st. Lou
is market.
AS all the deliveries must be made
to Lanyon by noon next Wednesday.
the last day of the month, the traders
who have sold the wheat are making
heroic efforts to obtain a sufficient
quantity of the grain to fill their con-
tracts with him. If they cannot get
the wheat by the end of the month
they will have to pay Lanyon the diff
ference between the price at which
he bought it and the market price of
the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
HOUSE THIEVES ACTIVE
And Timd People in ST. Adams are
Getting Nervous

St Adams, May 27.-Some of the
timid people especially those living in
the outlying sections of the city, are
getting a little nervous over the re-
Gently reported robberies and breaks
James Jennings, manager OF the
Smiths hill farm, awoke Wednesday
morning to find his trousers missing
and later found them lying in the low
err hallway and minus a wallet which
he had left in it upstairs. when he
went to bed. Entrance had been
gained by window on the east side
of the house. An attempt was also
made the same night to get into ex-
Gov. r. f. Smiths mansion.
One of the servants was awakened
by noise at a window near her bed,
and raising the curtain, two hands
were seen in the act of forcing the
screen up. An alarm was at once
given but the midnight prowler got
away. The police are keeping close
watch of several suspicious charac-
ters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
ASmalPaso
SUIT OVER RUTLAND RAILROAD
Clement, Webb, Oepew and Others
Are Made Defendants

New York, May 27.-Charging that
the New York Central obtained con.
troll Of the Rutland railroad in viola
ton OF the Sherman law and by its
management has caused heavy loss to
the stockholders, James N. Hume
well, Boston stakeholder has brought
suit in the United States circuit court
in this district, demanding an account
ing
Another suit covering much the
same ground has been brought in
the United States circuit court, for
Vermont by Andrew c. Spring, also
of Boston, in which former directors
of the Rutland are accused of unlaw.
fully profting through their official
connections with the company. The
defendants named in this suit are viii.
liam Seward Webb. Percival w. Glenn.
ent, Horace G. Young Chauncey NJ.
Depew and others.
Both suits arise from the dissatis-
faction of some Of the minority stock
holders of the company, who for sew
eral months have been threatening le-
gal proceedings. Officers of the New
York Central have denied any know
ledge OF the suits having been brought
In the suit against the Central it is
charged that it wrongfully took poss-
ession Of the Rutland, that it has di-
verted business from that road to its
own lines, has forced inequitable traf-
iic arrangements and caused the Rut-
land to give rebates, leased steamboat
lines to the Rutland at excessive
rentals and has sold property to the
Rutland at excessive prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
ALLEGED sWlNDLERs CAUGHT
Men who are Said to Have Collected
So Each from Burlington Boys

Burlington, May 27.-Chief of Pol
ice Russell Thursday received word
from the authorities at Ottawa that
Charles l.. Curtis and Robert c. Cham
payne, two men who are alleged to
nave put over a neat little swindle
game in Burlington some weeks ago,
are under arrest in the Canadian city
and information is requested as to the
operations of the two men when in
this city. The men are charged with
obtaining money under false preten-
SEES.
Curtis and his companion. who was
known here as Grout, registered at the
Sherwood house and inserted an ad-
vertisement in a newspaper stating
that number of young men were
wanted to assist in taking moving pic
lures in the mountains of Vermont
and New Hampshire Several Bur
lington young men answered the ad-
vertisement and gave up 81 each it is
said to secure the Messrs Curtis and
Grout on whatever references the
young men should furnish. When the
Burlington boys went to the hotel to
sign their contracts the moving pic
ture men had gone. A trip 10 Japan
and six weeks course in "unting'
were among the inducements held out
to the young men who answered the
advertisement No complaints have
been made to the police department
here as yet but some may resultas the
sequel to the arrest in Ottawa of the
two men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
AMBULANCES HAD
BUSY DAY IN
CHICAGO
Carrying Heat-PrOstratiOn VIC
Tins to Hospitals
TENEMENTDWELLERS SUFFER
Thousands Of Pounds Of Ice Distribu-
ted by city-six Deaths Re-
ported

Chicago, May 27-The second day
of sweltering weather, with the Their
mometer equaling its May record of
Thursday, 942 degrees, caused six
deaths and scores of prostrations yes
terday. The suffering was more in
tense than Thursday because the
breeze was not so strong.
Many families made preparations to
spend most of the night in the open
air and as darkness came on the
parks and the lake shore were crowd
ed
In the tenement quarters the suffer
ing was intense. Thousands of
pounds Of ice were distributed by the
city and county and by relief associa-
tons. in spite OF this the police pa
lrois and ambulances of the west side
stations were kept busy taking pros
t-2ted persons TO hospitals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
HOME MISSIONARY UNION
officers Elected and Addresses at Sec
ond Days Session.


Middlebury, May 26.-The second
session of the annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary union OPP
ened at the Congregational church
this morning. An address OF welcome
was given TO the delegates by Mrs.
II. B. Hagar of Middlebury Mrs w.
J. VanPatten of Burlington, respond
ed for the delegates. Greetings
From Vermont Domestic Society"
was responded to by Miss Helen M.
Jones OF Shenandoah. Pa. The annual
reports OF the secretary and treasurer
were read and accepted. Mrs. ". T.
Howard rendered a solo, which was
followed by an address, our State, -
by Miss Helen NJ. Jones. The last
speaker of the forenoon session was
Miss Katherine f. Worcester, who
spoke on THE World in Boston"
The afternoon session opened with
services led by Mrs. Rebecca p. Fair.
banks of St Johnsbury. The re-
port of the committee on nominations
was heard, after which the follow
ing officers were elected
Honorary presidents, Mrs. j. f.
Swift CT Woodstock and Mrs. Rebecca
p. Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury; presi-
dent. Mrs. w. j. Van Patten of Bur
lington: first vice president, Mrs +.
d. Burditt of Rutland; second vice
president. Mrs G.. H. Cross of st.
Johnsbury; recording secretary, Mrs.
w. Parkyn Jackson of st. Adams;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Evan
Thomas of Burlington; secretary OF
young peoples work, Miss Marion
Gary of Rutland; secretary OF junior
work, Mrs. f. F. Palmer Jr.; treasur-
err. Mrs Charles H. Thompson OF Brat
tleboro; assistant treasurer, Miss
Edith n. Gilkey of Brattleboro; aud
itor. Mrs. G. L. Durham of Brattle-
boro: editor of Vermont Missionary,
Mrs. NJ. G. Benedict of st. Johnsbury;
field secretary Miss Florence NJ
Price.
The old county conference officers
were reelected.
At the evening session the princi-
pal address was given by Rev. DIT
William Ewing, who spoke on The
Woman's Home Missionary Union in
the Work of the Sunday School So
ciety." The last address of the con-
vention was delivered by Mrs Ida
Vose Woodbury., who spoke on Chris
tan Patriotism" The convention
was one of the most successful ever
held. there being about 100 delegates
present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
cHAuNcE4 oLcoTT
In Charming Irish Romance Barry Of
BALTIMORE"

One of the most interesting attrac-
tons booked for the present season
at the opera house, May 30th is the
perennial favorite, Chauncey Olcott,
who will present a charming romance
of life in Ireland a century ago, en-
titled. Barry of Ballymore The
play, which is from the pen of Rida
Johnson Young. deals with the dash
ing type of characters found in the
novel OF Lever, Maxwell and other
Irish novelists and brings to the stage
the romantic era once more.
There are some clever characterize
lions woven into the story by Mrs
Young and the basic romance is said
10 be most interesting. 1t goes with.
out saying that the piece will be hand
somely staged Augustus Pitou won
his laurels for that sort of thing some
decades ago and he has had the habit
ever since. Frederick Knight Logan
has written the Incidental music and
last, though not least by any means,
Mr. Olcott will contribute a number
of new songs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
$4,000 IN PRIZES
At Annual Field Day In Troy June
30th

At Annual Field Day In Troy June
3oth
The program for the annual field
day of the Troy Police Beneficial and
Protective association calls for the dis
tribution of nearly $4,000 in prizes, to
be given to those contesting in the diff
ferent events and $4,000 of this
amount to non-contestants.
laer Park Troy, Decoration day and
laer Park, Troy, on Decoration day and
among the special features will be mo-
tor cycle races, both trotting and run
ming horse races, an athletic meet in
which all the leading stars of amateur
athletics will compete and at night
a stupendous display of fireworks. In
dications point to this being the big
gest single day event of its kind ever
held in Northern New York and it is
estimated that the attendance will
reach $4,000 people. Special railroad
rates and trains will prevail to Troy
that day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
Announcement
present

The management Of the Squire Jew
elry store wishes to announce to the
public that they have secured the ser
vices of Miss Rose Hackett as sales
lady. Miss Hackett will be pleased
to meet her friends and acquaintance
at her new place of business.
The Squire store carries the largest
and finest stock of jewelry, silyerWare
fine china and cut glass in southern
Vermont. Prices always the lowest
and of the very best quality. We will
serve you faithfully and well.
Mrs. A. A. Squire,
James Wood, Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
RUTLAND WOMAN
CHARGED WITH
INFANTICIOE
Mrs. C. A. 0ber Arrested For
Hat-BOx Crime
RECOGNIZED BY CONDUCTOR
Indications That Child Was Placed in
Box Alive and Died of
Suffocaton

Rutland, May 27-Mrs c. A. Ober Of
SO Forest street, this city was yester-
day arrested by Deputy Sheriff David
A. Barker of Rutland on a warrant is
sued by States Attorney Bert l.. Stat
ford and she is now being held at the
Rutland county Jail under the suspic-
ion that she was instrumental in caus-
ing the death of the week old baby
girl found securely tied up in a hatbox
ON the Chas. Griswold place in Cas-
Teton last Monday. There will be
no hearing in the case until the oflic,
ials OF the state laboratory report on
the examination of the baby's body
which was sent TO Burlington Wednes-
day Mrs. Ober has not engaged coun
sci as yet
Mrs. ODER has been identified by
Conductor Paul Fish of the local street
railway company as the woman who
boarded the $40 o'clock west bound
from Rutland last Sunday evening,
carrying Il hatbox He remembers
seeing the same woman get on the
car again when it was eastbound.
The officers have been working on
the case since Tuesday and they found
the mystery a.difiicult one to unrayel,
until Conductor Fish came TO their
assistance.
It is believed by the authorities that
the child was born to Mrs Kate Don
ahue of 49 Forest street, daughter OF
Mrs. Ober. Both Mrs ODER and Mrs
Donahue are said to be separated
from their husbands
The baby's tiny body was found af-
ter it had been in the hatbox, expos
ed 10 Mondays terrible heat for many
hours There was every indication
that 1t had been placed in the box
alive and had died from suffocatOn.