davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05

Tumor Removed.
Elmo, No. Mrs. Sarah j Stuart, +. I'D. Eo.2,
Peoria. 1ii..MraC Christina Reed, 1o5SIoundst.
Natlok, Mass-sMrs, Nathan B. Creation, 81
Milwaukee S ,Wis.GMrs. Emma Inase, $50 LIST st.
Chicago, nl.-Mrs. Alvena SPerling, 1865 ely
eale& EII Kan M HuOy, us MineralAv.
Cincinnati, Ohio. =Mrs.W. H HouEA, last
view A'o' Change Of Life.
Epping, n .H.=Mrs. Celia h. Stevens
strestor, In-Mrs. j. II. Campbell, 9os North
BrOoSITn' N.Y.-Mrs. Evvns, sac Halsey ct.
Noah, ky.-Mrs. Lizzie Holland:
Catharnet, wash.=Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio.-Mrs. Alice kirlin, SS3 West
Huston St.
Salem, Ind-@Mr Lizzie S. Hlnk1s, R.R.No.s.
New Orleans, La.=MrS Castor BlOndSau, 1917
Mishawaka, Ind.-Sfrs- ChAs- Bauer, ST., b2s
Racine, wis.-Mrs. Katie Kuork, R. 2. Boz 81.
BeaverFallS, PA.=Mrs. 4. Boyd. 2AiO 18th Ays
Maternity Troubles.
BronAuSh, Mo.-Mrs. d. #. Aleshlro-
PhenI1' R.L-B5rs. Vim. o. King, Box 80.
Carlstadt, N.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer, ~ Mon
South Sanford, Mo.-Mrs. Charles A. Austsn.
Schenectady, Ny Mrs. Il. Po-ter, 7s2 Albany
TAyiofville, m.-Mrs. Joe oranthAm, BIS W.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. -Mr.. sOphiA HUr, Bl5 No
Mioken Ave.
Big Run, Pa.-NtrS. W. z. Poolsr.
Philadelphia, PA.-MrS. Al Johnston, no
Backache.
Peoria, In.-Mrs. Clara L. Gauwitz, R. R. No.
Augusta, Me.-Mrs.winield Damn, R. F. d. 2.
St. Paul, MINI MRS. B. NJ. Schorn, loss
Woodbridge St.
Pittsburg, P&.-Mrs. q. Lesser, 6219 Kinkaid
Kearney, Mo.-Mzs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, Il.=Mrs. Anna Schwartz, S2S
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RF.D2.
Operations Avoided.
STkeston, Mo.=Mrs. Dema Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.-Mrs. s. A.WilliarnB, i42 Wash
ington Ave.
CHICAGO, IL. MR.. wm.Abr 273sw. 2ist st.
Bellevue, ohiO.-Mrs. Edith WielRnd, 23s
Monroe st.
DeFogest w.s.-Mrs. Augusto vespermann.
Dexter, KanSas--%MrS- Lizzie Scott.
These women are only a few
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these wome
form for the use of their names
ing that we should refer to TIT
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliabl
statements made in our advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05

Chicago 9, ST. Louis 1.
St Louis, Oct. 4.-With recruits
playing in many positions st. Louis
was defeated today by Chicago 9 to l.
The fielding Of the home team was
weired. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05

Observation-Disclosures and Meyers
Rucker, Knetzner and Erwin; umpires
Kline and Erwin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-05

Orguntc DtGplACeTn0utA
Black Duck, oiIHn---MrS Anna AndsrsaA
wesleyviiIe. Fa.--ATrs. Maggie Esssr,R.FnA
Trenton, Mo.-Airs.W. I. Purnell, So7 l4nooa
Camden, MINIS. Ella Johnston, 2ss1Asrsy
Chicago, m,-NFrH- VIM Tally. MGa oEasa
Av0rT1e.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, Wis.-MrS. Pm. sOhAttnsr, M ~
Box 81.
Adrian, No.-Mrs. c. II. Mason, RR No.A
n. Oxford, MRss.-Niss A meliA nuso. Box IA
Baltimore, Ohio. -MrS.A-A. ,RfbL
Negaunee, Mich MR. Mary Sedlock BOX i272
Orrviue, Ohio.-Mrs. Z. Z. Wagner, Box 90.
Atwater, Ohic.-Miss Minnie Muelhaupt-
Prairie du Chen, WiS.-zMrs. Julia KonEOheSk,
IrreRuIarltyN
Buffalo, N.T.-MrN Clara DarOrANs, r1AESzsS-
WINCHESTER, Ind.-Drrs. May Deal, RR NSG
Sc. Regis Falls, E.Y.=Mrs. j. II. BreysrN
GRANVILLE, Ill.s-Mrs. Jessie sehAAr, Box 81.
Hudson, ohiO.=Mrs. Geo. Stricklor, r NO@1
Ovarian Trouble.
MurrayyIlle, nl.-Mrs. Chss. Moore, R.Ra
PhiladelPhiS, PA-ArA CAas. Bosn, 2ls y.
Minneapolis, M1nn.-Mrs. John q. Moldun,
2il5 Second ST., North,
Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Iona Carmocfno ,HTDT.
Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. Julia FrAntA, RID. 4
Female weakness.
w.TerreHaute Ind.-Nrrs. Artis n HAnEItoz.
Elmo, Mo.-Mrs. A. G. DaVault,
Lawrence, Iowa. Mrs. JuliaA. 6nyW, n NoGA
Utioa, Ohio. Mary ERrlviue, r. FDR
Bellevue, ohio.-Mrs. Charley Chapman, RE.
d. MOI.
nsin, nl.-Mrs. Henry IoisebsrE, 74s AduAu
St.
schaefferstown, Pa,-Mrs Cyrus HstrAaA.
Cresson, Pa--Mra. Ella #. Alkey
Fairchsnce, Pa.aMrs. IdelIa A DunhAm, Bem
$50.
Nervous Prostitution.
Knoxville, Iowa..-Mrs Clara Franks, R-T.D.A
Oronogo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. W. P.Valsntine, poo Lin
coin Avenue
Muddy, Ill.=Mrs May Eolen
Brookville, Ohio. Mrs. r. Kinnfson.
Fitchville, Ohio.-MrG. G. Cole
PhAladel phia, Pa.-~MrE- Frank CLARK ag1a n
Allegheny Ave.
thousands Of living witnesses of
Tegetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation In any
| this advertisement-but are will
n because of the good they may
prove that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
nents regarding its merit arc the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
APPLE MOVEMENT
. IN FALL ALI OF 1910
Report Showing Shipments and
Stations Where 10000 Bar
rels Were Handled.
Especial to The r,mes-pispatch.

4 Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, June 3.-Walter
'Whateley,t}of Crozet, this county. sec
rotary of the Virginia State Horti-
cultural Society. to-day gave out the
following official table showing the
quantity of apples shipped by the DIFF
ferent railroads In Virginia during
the movement of the apple crop OF the
State in the fall of 1910, and also the
list, In their order. OF the stations
from which 10000 barrels or more
we're shipped:
Cumberland Valley Railway, 1ss,ao9
barrels; Baltimore and Ohio. $4,000;
Chesapeake and. Ohio. 266,s62; South
ern, 224,I71; Norfolk and Western, 22o,
159. Total, 1,oS1.es1 barrels This to-
tai shows some 10000 barrels less
than the Hist tabuIated by Mr.. Whate-
ley In March. when the Norfolk and
Western had to be given by an esti-
mate of one of their officials. il
There we're twelve stations from
which more than 10000 barrels were
shipped: Winchester, 15o.sf6; stanton
1910; crozet, 42,411; stuart's Draft,
$4,000: Fishersville. 1884: Alton, a.
724: Covesville. 26,476; Harrisonburg
25,330; Waynesboro. 36.130; Front
Royal, 23.74s: Stephens City, 1850;
Arlington. 2o.loa. One hundred and
twenty-six other stations shipped over
one carload, taken at 200 barrels each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
VOTE TO COMBINE
TWO P0SITIO is
Nansemond Supervisors Indorse
Plan of Eliminating Edu-
cational Waste.
Especial 10 The Times p.spa tch.


Suffolk, Va. June 3,-The great
work of the recently organized Cen
ernl Agricultural Board Of Virginia has
been demonstrated In Nansemond
county. Located at Driver is the Sec
ond Congressional District Agricultural
High School. The director OF agricul-
ture In this institution has been de-
voting. part of his time to extension
work in the county. Six months ago
this director. W. B. Oglesby, a graduate
of v. p. l., and OF Amos University,
Iowa, was appointed government DEM
onstrator for Nansemond county. AZ
the annual meeting of the county SUI
pervisors. held In Suffolk an arrange
ment was made with the united board,
not only continuing the appropriation
for this work, but combining the two
positions, thus saving tho expenditure
of $500 annually to the school fund.
A dozen or moro representative
farmers were present. advocati ting this
mea sure. which was unanimously
passed by the supervisors. This means
that another practical channel for the
outlet of the valuable influence of the
Agricultural High School has been
opened.
The supervisors have also approved
the issuing of $4,000 In bonds by the
sleepy Hole District School Board, for
the purpose of erecting a $40, 900 school
ipuiIulng. 1 MS STRUCTURE IL 10 DO the
home of the Agricultural High School,
and Will become the centre of commun-
lty life.
T. o. Sandy. State demonstration
agent for Virginia. was present, and
advocated these measures. Mr.. Sandy
is a member OF the general agricultural
board, and with State Superintendent
E:ggleston is the originator of this
latest plan of eliminating educa tionai
waste, cnused by duplication of work
The school at Driver has done a
very successful work. It's Influence is
helpful. extending not only over Nanse-
mond, but also into adjoining counties
as we'll. The principal. j. B. L. De-
Iarnette. has enthusiastically pushed
its work. and greatly enlarged ita
sphere of influence. Next year Paul
Blandford. OF Kenbridge Will succeed
Mr.. Oglesby as director OF agriculture
and as demonstration agent. Mr..
Rlandford Is a young farmer OF the
new school. well prepared BY education
and experience for this work. a grad
nate or ". r, l.. he has had tho benefit
of considerable. experience on his farm
and MS principa! of a large high school
ut tKenhridge. fif5A tiF5t III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
MEDALS AWARDED.
Final Exercises of Bedford City High
9tl5 ta School
1snaniai ~ .rhe Times -nisna tct1


Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l b,
Bedford City, Va.,tJune 3.-FridaY
evening the commencement exercises
of the high school department of the
public school took place at Belmont
Theatre, ]. r. Guy, the principal. pre-
siding. The invocation was offered by
Rev T. C. Page, of tho Episcopal
Church. The address was delivered by
D. F. Halsey Of Lynchburg.
Diplomas of graduation were pre-
sented by the principal to Miss juliet
Gish Bliaoise Berry. Mary Store. Irma
Fisher and to the youths, Archie
Summerson and Merrill osterhout. AS
maker OF the highest average Of the
class. Miss Julia Barclay Gish deliv-
cred the valedlctory. AS n further tes-
.timonial OF honor, and coming as an
entire surprise, Mr.. Guy presented her
n gold medal. In behalf of f. o. Thorn
as. who will continue the donation
from year to year to the leaderiof the
graduating class. ls,. w; ~.
e The medal offered by the Peaks of
Otter Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, through the regent.
Mrs. Nelson Sale. was won by Miss Ju-
Ma Graves and presented by Rev. Nv.
w. Lear. D. D., of the Methodist Church
The subject OF the essayt was f,s.The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
SMALLPOX DEATH Al / |. !.
Rate OIMINISHES
In In United States i'll 1909 TWAS
but One-Half Of One
Per Cent.
10000 CASES
NEARLY.
High Virulence Of Disease i
Found in Outbreak at
Norfolk.

Washington. June 3.-In nearly 90
600 cases of smallpox reported In the
united states during 1909 there were
I. only ninety-two de.ltns, making the
+ average mortality rate less than ono.
half OF l per cent Public health
4 service statistics announced 10 day
show even this diminished number Of
cases BY comparison with last year
was excessive Kansas had the maxi.
mum number of cases. 21y7: Illinois
2.la6; Utah. 1854, and North Carolina.
1873. I'M
81 North Carolina showed q very small
\ percentage OF mortality from this disk
ease. only two deaths helnE reported
for that year. Only incomplete Reports
are available In the surgeon generals
ONCE. regarding the disease IN VIr-
Ginia. These partial returns ma -e ny
authorities in various localities. sho ~
that there We're 202 cases and eighteen
deaths Assistant rgeon- General
so ,, ". Irask In a report just COM
piled. has the following to say regard
Ing the prevalence OF the disease:
during the year there were Two
outbreaks or smallpox In the Uniteo
States in which the disease showed q
nigh virulence. One or these was al
Norfolk, Va, and vicinity. the other al
III Yorkvlllc. S C
Cases of smallpox developing In tina
city Of Norfolk and vicinity during
January. February ano March were
al OF the mild type and caused no
deaths
In the carly part OF April three
cases OF smallpox were received at the
I United States Naval Hospital at Ports
mouth. the patients being from The
Atlantic fleet recently returned from
abroad, inc type OF the disease In
these was severe, ana one patient,
died. -
During APRIL May and June there
were reported In Norfolk and vicinity
slxty-siA cases of smallpox, with
Seventeen tea ths'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
.LIIO|:|.RIMER| DESIRES \
|. TO TELL HIS STORY.
Asks Permission to Appear Be-
fore Committee 2Invcsti-
eating Election.
WILL BE GRANTED
senator Says Nothing. Was.
Charged Against Him Per
sonally at First Hearing.

Washington. D. C.. June 3.-senator
william l-orimer. whose election to
the Senate Is TO be reinvestigated to-
day requested that he be permitted
TO appear before the new Investigate.
ing committee to testify in his own
behalf. The request was telegrapheo
to the Senate Committee ON Privileges
and Elections by Mr.. Lorimer. who is
in Chicago. The committee. It was
said. would be glad TO hear him.
Mr.. Lorimer's telegram was as fol-
lows:
"At the former investigation Moth
ing was charged against me person
ally. Therefore there was nothing for
me to deny as a witness. 1t is my
earnest dcsire-to be permitted to tes-
tify before your committee. so that 1
can refute any charge that may be. or
any suspicious that any one may have
as to the validity of my election"
The telegram had the effect of quiet
ing pers stent rumors that the Illinois
Senator would resign. Senator Dill
bingham. chairman of the committee,
said that undoubtedly Mr.. Lorimer
would be given the fullest opportu-
nifty to testify,
Tho telegrame reached the commit
tce headquarters Immediately after
the adjournment of meeting at
which the Lorimer inquiry had been
under consideration No action was
taken to-day. but another meeting was
ordered for Monday. when the ques-
tion will be taken up again
The entire discussion to-day centred
about motion by Senator Kenyon
that the committee proceed as a whole
with the work. There were reminders
of the tacit agreement for the selec-
ton Of special committee to do the
work, and indications pointed to the
failure OF the Kenyon motion.
The members of the committee gen.
orally expressed themselves as desir-
Gus of having the investigation con-
extent as possible.
During the meeting Senator Dilling
ham expressed a desire TO be relieve
from service on the proposed subcom-
mittee. and II IS probable, that Sena-
tor Sutherland Will be given the place.
Rumors ioated through the capital
to-day that Senator Isaac Stephenson
SGD ID " pS COtLtStcu. Ills oPpOHtHtS
in Wisconsin have been busy gather
Ing data on measures adopted and
money alleged to have been used to
secure his election.
Senator LaFollette alluded to the
existence of doubt in the minds of the
Wisconsin men as to the regularit y' OF
methods employed by Stephenson men
during mis- speech on the Lorimer scan
dial. 5
Dispatches from Wisconsin say the
Judiciary Committee of the wisconsin
Legislature has adopted a resolution
In the United States Senate, and ask
Ing an investigation. Should this reso-
luton pass the Legislature, 1t will he
dtfhcult for the United States Senate
to prevent an investigat ion with the
request before It. The second Lorimer
Investigation came on the request Of
the Illinois State Legislature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

lions on our Native Birds In the
high school the paper OF Miss Carrie
Graves was chosen as in all respects
most excellent. Q. c. Rucker presented
to her the pretty prize. gold hatpin.
MISS Matte Logan was close second
for the honor.
At the recent commencement Of the
lower grades of the school prizes were
presented for compositions on the same
subject to the following: Seventh grade.
Miss Rnbie Scott; sixth, Miss Katharine
Page. whose paper was Illustrated so
admirably as to be quite remarka BILE
in child SO young; fourth and fifth
grades. Nettie Dooley. third and fourth,
Miss Lucille Eubank; second and third,
Summer Tate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

without orpostion. a. ]. Terrill was also
declared nominee OF the party for the Leg
lslature for Buckingham and Cumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Nominees for County Offices
.6 Specialize Tho Times Dispatch
Buckingham. Va. june s.-|The DemoczAtio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Parallel Characters OF Thomas Jeffer-
son and Alexander Hamilton"
} Through Mrs. s. Griffin. president OF
the William r. Terry Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. n medal
had been offered on The Navy OF tho
Confedra cy." The paper of Miss Mary
Stone was selected unanimously By the
judges, and the medal was presented
to her by Rev. T. c. Page
Through Mrs. w. T. Yancey, prizes
had been offered in tho high school
primary and grammar grades in behalf
OF the Audubon Society for compost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
LYNCHBURG LUMBER COMPANY
GETS CHARTER FROM STATE
[spee.ul 70 The Tlmes. plspa

lspec!uito The Times Dispsich.j
LynchburE Va, June 3,-The Lynchburg
Lumb Manufacturing Company. which as
purchased the miiiworkng plant formerly
Owned by the Pierce Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company. haE Just secured a charter
from the stnte Corporation Commission. and
the company has taken over the property
The charter limits the capital stock 10
s5o,eo. and II names the following officers:
Sihert, vice -president. OF Roanoke, and ".
r. Whntely secretary and treasurer OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
|. ()S |
App I: / / ! I { !:
AND hop:
Neglected Gold Caused compli-
cation, Promptly Restored
by Pefuna.

Mrs. X o $ a
Boyer, IA 2 1
Sherman Ave,
Evanston, Ill
writes: III ANY
one has reason
to praise Pc
ruila 1T is surely
myself.
Last spring
/ bctanl so
run down from
the serious a.
iects cf a lin
Gcrins cold. that
several com,li-
cations united
in pulling me
down. | I'D.
neither eat nor.
sleep well, and
lost flesh and
spirit. l fiji
81 finally
tried Pctuna,
and it did Won
'ders FOR me-. In
two weeks | was
like another per
cfiti aud IN q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

$40 upward. secures Options on Active
Stocks. Large prof1Its possible from I'M
-porrant market movements. No liability be :
yond small cost OF Option. For details ad-
drese CHARLES b. STERN e CO., 81 Wall
Street, New York City f}si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

month icit better than | ever had
before.
81 thank Pcruna for new life and
strength send you two pictures, so
you can sec what Pcruna has doue for
me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

COMMITTEES met hero to-day and declared ,
James L.. Anderson, Louis williams and W. |
j. Hubbard the nominees OF the party for |
the offices Of treasurer, sheriff and clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:Ob a. nj. paily-Fcr Montreal
7:15 a. m, Week days,-For all
New England points.
7.oH q m Week days-Local fos
Cambridge Junction.
fo.O1 q m. Sundays enly,-Tor st
Adams
1O.05 a. m Week days.-Loca, fol-
Montreal
1O.57 y, Oaily.-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
1.OO n m Week days,-Local for
St. Adams and Richford. White
River Junction and New Eng
land points.
d.AN >, m Week days,-For Mont
ZEAL Rouses Point and Rich
ford.
d.6n - w Week days-Local for
Cambridge Juncticn.
6.45 n m Dany.-Express for Mon
treai and Chicago, and local
for White River Junction and
New York, except Saturday
- .oo n M paily.-Express for all
New England points
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
100 n N. Da,ly.-F.x2ress fr NJ
Boston and New York.
S.15 M Wees daya.-aiail from
81, Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
10: 40 q. m. Week days-Loca! from
St. JohnssurY.
10.dS 7, Week days--Locci from
WHITE River Junction and
Montpelier and New York.
10.50 :: N, Sundays only. --pas5en-
ger train from New York and
White River Junction.
11.d0 m Dai,v.--ENpress from
Chicago and Montreal.
1 40 n M Week days,-Local from
St. Adams, White River june
ton and Montpelier.
6.35 n. m Week days.-Msn from
Montreal. Boston. Worcester
and Springfield
7.S0 n m Daily.-Express {, ON
Boston and New York. Local
from Montreal and ST. Adams.
R.d0 n n; Week Cays.-Local from
Portland and st. Johnsoury.
Az n n Daily Express FROM
Chicago and Montrsal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Giimoud Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary.

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Gi'mond of 60 Lafountan street celebrated
tie Goth anniversary Of their wedding with
q family reunion Their union was
blessed with 10 children, Of whom six are
living: also with % grandchildren, and -
great grandchildren NThe children living
are: Joseph, william and George of this
city; Edward of New Haven. Conn; Mrs.
Emery Desautels of Boston, and Mrs.
John J. Baribault of this city
Among those present from out of town
were MIR. and Mrs. Emery Desautels and
family of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gilmond and family of New Haven. Conn.
The evening was pleasantly spent will
music and vocal selections. violin solos
were rendered by Miss Gertrude Desau-
tells accompanied by her sister, Miss Irene
Desautels vocal duets by Mrs. Edward
Gimond and Mrs. John ]. Baribault. Miss
Marie Desautels presented the host ano
hostess with a purse of gold. A buffe'
! lunch was served after which the guests
| departed wishing the host and hostess
many years of health and success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
BOSWORTH CASE CONTINUED
Msn Who Shot May La Belle Go.
ing to Waterbury.
VIII he Examined There rs to His
Sanity, II being Alleged That Some
Of His Actions Have Been
Quecr.

although Chittenden county court was
crowded both Tuesday morning and
afternoon by people who wished to see
Arthur Bosworth, charged with murder
ing May Evelyn Ia Belle in Essex juno
ton on June T. they were disappointed,
for Bosworth did not appear
Net until the fall term OF court will
Bosworth's case be taken up, and In the
meantime he will be in the s.ate hospital
for the insane at Waterbury, where OBJ
servation will re made as to his sanity.
Tho order for Bosworth's commitment
there was made Tuesday by Judge +.
L. Waterman Of Brattleboro. who Is
presiding at tho present special term of
court
Although the special term Of court was
officially opened Tuesday morning, when
tho jury was sworn in, the case of Bog
worth was not acted upon until afternoon.
Judge Waterman then announced that the
man would be sent to the hospital at
Waterbury, where for the next two
months experts could determine as to his
sanity
Previously A. L. Sherman, attorney for
Bosworth, filed request with the court
asking that an expert or experts be APP
PO4ii'Sb W cNGIiIlHe his client, VINO NuO
no money.
III Bosworth should be found guilty and
sentenced to death no time will have been
lost. It is said, as he could not be executed
by hanging before January. 1918
At the morning session Attorney Sher-
man notified the court that the defense
OF Bosworth would be insanity, when he
said that from what he had learned Of
the man his actions appeared queer and
Irregular. He asked for a commitment at
waterbury. Attorney General Sargent OBJ
Jected. saying that he desired to try the
case now and that he did not approve Of
any delay. He added that evidence should
be placed before the court showing that
Bosworth was irresponsible. The court
said that 1t would require such evidence
and that the respondent would not be
committed unless there appeared warrant
for such action.
On Monday Attorney Sherman visited
Montreal, where he met relatives and
friends of Bosworth. From them Il IS
thought. he learned of actions Of the
prisoner that would tend to show that
he was mentally weak Yesterday Mr.
Sherman would say nothing concerning
the case except that experts at Water
bury could say whether or not Boswortn
was insane