davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21

it to the inf1rmary. It's still alive, and
perhaps can be saved"
The three policemen beat an angry
tattoo on the door and were admitted
by white-faced man, who explained
that it was clearinghouse, and that
he was the landlord. On the way up.
stairs the sound of breaking glass was
again heard, and more shrieks. The
officers readily located the room
whence the noises came. but found 1t
locked. open up" cried one Of
them. THE police are here!" a
woman's voice continued to cry, SAY e
my children" There WIGS sound as
of some one stumbling about. and thu
door was unlocked
The policemen sprang forward into
room lighted only by the moon Ore
struck match to q lamp, and all
three looked eagerly around. They
saw, on bed, little girl, crying bit.
terly; on the floor. young boy.
bleeding from glass cuts and cling.
ing In fright to tho night gown of his
mother. who stood staring wildly 1T
the officers.
She has gone insane" whispered
one.
mo" said another. she is asleep"
He shook her violently by the Shout
ders, and shouted into her ear. She
gave convulsive start. trembling all
over. Then the expression in her
eyes changed. She looked inquirlngly
at the officers.
OH" she shrieked. 81 did it! |
must have done it! But it was in my
sleep l dreamed that my little boy
told me the house was on fire, aud
that l dropped the baby out to save
her. / must actually have done So
Oh, sirs, did nobody catch her? Is
she badly hurt?"
she has been taken to the in
Urinary. We viii wait outside while
you dress. Then you can accompany
US there, and find out how she is"
At the infirmary scant hopes were
given the agonized mother. Besides
being badly cut, her baby was suffer-
Ing from conclusion of the brain. Hap.
PLY. the excellent care it received and
the blessing Of strong constitution
enabled it 70 belle the physicians dire
prediction, and win slow recovery
to health
Dreamed Of Thieves, Shot His Wife.
Sensational as this occurrence must
be considered, it is but one of many
similar miShaps that have within re-
cent years aroused physicians and
Psychologists to realization of the
Importance Of studying attentively the
condition OF the mind during sleep
Dreaming is no longer considered a
mere fantastic, incidental and harm
less accompaniment Of the sleeping
state.
Dangerous Dreams.
In a most literal sense. and to an
extent unsuspectel by the general
public, there are dreams that kill" by
1mpellins the dreamer to commit in:
voluntary suicide. or to attempt "un.
conscious murders" similar to that for
which. if 1t had succeeded. the unhan
pY mother in the London boarding.
house would always have experienced
'He bitterest grief And in manv
cases murders committed as the re
suit Of terrifying dream are onlv
too successful.
Thus. TO recall o2e o. Two that haye
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA
Ia the Clerks Office OF the Corpora
ton Court Of the City of Alexandria
on the 9Th day Of September, 1872.
John II. Stanton.
VS. In Chanccry
Julia Pines Stanton.
. Memo.
The object of this suit is 20 Obtain
for the complainant, John III. stanton
an absolute divorce from the bonds 81
matrimony from the defendant, julia
Pine Stanton, on the ground Of adul.
tcry-: and for such further and general
relief as 10 equity is right.
II appearing by an affidavit filed II
this cause that the defendant Julia
Pines Stanton is u llor-rcsiGen; of this
State: It IS Ordered, That said defendant
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order ana DO
what is necessary to protect her inter
..;ts-iu this suit, and that copy OF TINS
order be forthwith inscrtc! III the
Alexandria Gazette. q newspaper pun
iishcG in the City Of Alexandria. once
a week for four successive weeks. ana
posted at the front door of the Court
House Of this city.
ROBINSON MONCCRE, p. q.
\ Copy:-Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAl., Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21

found enduring record in the annals
of medical Jurisprudence, bernard
Schidmaizig, German. dreamed one,
night that fearsome specter, a
woman in white" was standing
msnacingly over him. Panic-stricken.i
he leaped out of bed while still asleep,'
seized q Ratchet. and attacked tne'
supposed phantom.
It fell at the first blow, and Schid-
maizIg heard loud cry, which fully.
awakened him. He now saw that the
ghost" was none other than his wife.
who had got out of bed for some pur-
pose and that be had severely wound
ed her. She died the next day.
In Chicago. patient Of DR.. Henry
NJ. Lyman, dreaming Of burglars. drew
a revolver from beneath his pillow
and fired wildly in every direction IN
til It was completely discharged. He
thon awoke, to discover that he had
fatally shot HE wife. lying by his
side. And, under the influence of a
similar dream. young man Of twenty
shot and killed his father, to whom
he was devotedly attached. At his
trial for murder he testified:
Il must have fred the gun in my
sleep I recollect seeing nothing. nor
am conscious Of having spoken.
The night was SO bright that every
thing could have been seen. | must
have been dreaming that thieves had
broken In"
But even more sinister. because OF
far more widespread occurrence ana
the greater difficulty in getting at the
true state of affairs, is the role often
played by dreams in affecting un-
favorably the health OF those having
them Incredible though 1t may seem.
modern psychological investigation
has conclusively demonstrated that
there are dreams whose effects con-
tinue into the waking state, producing
all sorts Of disease symptoms.
A striking case In point Is afforded
by the experience of young woman
who came under the observation or
that well.known Boston neurologist,
DR.. George A. Waterman. she com
planned of q persistent headache,
sensation of nausea, and peculiarly
bitter taste in her mouth, taste which
she could not get rid Of. in spite OF
having diligently tried to do 80 b.
gargling, cleaning her teeth. etc. She
explained that she had awakened early
IN the morning with these symptoms
which had continued ever since.
Queer Result Of Dream
Or. Waterman, failing to find any
physical cause for her trouble. sus-
pected that a morbid dream might BIO
at the bottom Of It. and questioned her
closely But she could not recall hav-
ing dreamed at all for some time past.
He then requested permission to hyp-
notiae her explaining that persons
when hypnotized often found It pos
sible to remember things that had
dropped entirely out OF recollection
In the normal state.
Sure enough, in hypnosis the young
woman informed him that the night
before the symptoms developed she
had had an exceptionally unpleasant
dream. She was climbing alone up a
steep and rocky path. feeling unut-
terably miserable. On beautiful
lake far below she saw number OF
her friends amusing themselves. She
felt strangely envious Of them. SUD
denly one friend. woman who had
recently died. appeared before her on
the path and offered her glass filled
Nth dark liquid. saying to her,
Drink, for once dead you shall never
return"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
zion Court Of the City Of Alexandria
on the 10th day Of October, 1912.
Horace ~ Aiudd,
W. III Chanc"ry,
Goidic +. Hicks Mudd.
Memo:
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain
for the complainant, Horace y. MudG
on absolute divorce from the bonds "i
natrimUny from the defendant. Goldi,
e Hicks ATudd on the ground of adui-
terry: and for such further and general
relief as to equity is right.
II appearing by an affidavit filed II
this cause that the defendant Gol'ii,
l.. Hicks Mudd. is a nonresident nf this
State: 1t is Ordered. That said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
days aftc" due publication Of this or
dcY, and do what h necessary To pro-
trct her interest in this suit, and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette. ::
newspaper published in the City of NJ
rXandri;t once - week for four success
sivc weeks. and posted at the front
door OF .hr Court House 81 this city
ROBINSON MONCUi;E, l.. ..
y Copy:-Tcstc.
NEWELL :. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY.

Leaves Alexandria Mondays and
Wednesdays at 6 p m., for Colonial
Beach, Nomini, and Parham's Point.
Returning leaves Parham's Point
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a. m,
arriving Alexandria early Wednesday
and Friday morASsg.
Leaves Alexandria Saturday at $50
a. m, for Nomini, returning leave
Nomini at 5 a. NJ, Sunday, arriving
Alexandria about 400 p. M.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents,
Foo: of Cameron Street.
Telephone No. so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Schedule in Effect October 6, 1912.
Subject to change without notice.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

Leaves Alexandria Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday at $3.50 a. M, for
Liverpool Point and landings as far
down as Massey's.
Returning.-Leaves Wirt's at 5 a.
m, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
arriving in Alexandria at p. III.
Connections made at Alexandria with
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Co., and at Washington with the i.
& o. K. R. Connections not guaran-
teed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
HOW VIVID Dream
CAN AFFECT MIND
Physicians and Psychologists Set
Themselves to Make Study
of Subconsciousness.
MEDICAL RECORD OF CASES
MURDER NOT iNFREQUENTlr
COMMITTED IN DEEP
SlUMRER.

One of the Most Remarkable Instances
Of bad Dreams" Is Reported From
London, Ensland-German Slew
Wife Whom He Imagined to Be
Specter-Dreams Have Been Known
TO Produce All Sorts of Disease
Symptoms In Those Affllcted-One
Striking Case In Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21

Tony Milano, the Italian shoemaker,
who has been on trial in Crominal
Court No. | in Washington, since
Monday of this week, charged with
the killing OF Harry Smith, the -
year-old youth, OF September 9Th,
1911, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
BLOOD AT0HENEnT
j. WAS NECESSARY.
Failure TO Understand This
Leads Many 10 UnbeIiet
Need of the Hour In Pulpit and Pew
10 Correct Appreciation Ct tho
Value of Blood Atonement For Sin.
Declared Pastor Russell at Lynn.

Lynn. Mass. Oct.
13.-One OF Pastor
liussell's discourscs
here day was
from t he text,
without the shed,
Of blood there
Is no remission of
tHcbrews tx,
22.l He said In
part
L II e Scriptures
declare that the life
is in the blood
,I.evitictls xvii. III;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARTIER or TIRE soirg

''''h' -" ''Nif'EH OK THE SOUTH.
Trains l,.,,., rot, C,,.,i
H. ~. ..'''l"u' Ni"%dH"tla'
y ,T,II,,,.f,,. -" = - - 80
uIblishrI univ 20 irI,,I.,, ~ uig2 iIc
7:i7 A. MoDaiI,. 1ocoi Lo,,...,, ,,-,.,,
iur.nu and T,.,,:ii - il .. ~ ION
tin,, -. "I''n ',a |'lI''c-
tn r, g. - .,",''hE d. ~ i"T
EIchrHnnJ so i"' ''"'""">''ii" ''h"
MI, r.,,.
H;iI \ M.-Daiiy-l.o local for iiarrt-
| S"hourS ana way stations. EuiiCL par
!'r car.
%:'' y .l.-!'ai!y - EASi NAN stops
u"ta LOT PaSS. nT'r% 80 POINTS SCUM
l" "h'Ch ScHeGUi'H 20 stop; fiFSi class
o"h'',.7 ''c%P'"E t'''S !" hlFiiIhShIW
and New Orleans: Dining Car ser.
VICE. Ht"pS ut CaIN2rton - let OF
Na.r.n'3H hfiLnc4 pHTa%T %"rS.
80. y Ni-,,'tIi' UA!..I4 tfillh' Goa
~, ~ ''.'a'I :, III ,.nlnn' 'H"I
80. 49, - S ','i'
-. - ~, p'''- Gu "''' VI ''i'"'
DOT. I" -'SL'i"t "a: r,..,
.'' n "',' III, III -
l'hTrcnloi'' N''iI 'l'a'!'Io al" li"''i-
HO.n.
H. -. A.--l''llll i'It'N'"': HLH 9pr-
ciai. Hl''p!"E cars o2i" cen y, 49," "tk'
a., t ',',,',,
-.
IN, ~. i3.I''i. |'.: So i,'' "'i'S| t"
Ci.ilL n'iiu nv lines, ",'h'S'
":'- !. Nl.--N%"k "aES- Limited inr
EdlHiSpupui% ana way StatInhS on MA
naSSaS pTlhCE, also lof NaFrcHl"i'
Pullman buffet parI"r cari
q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Maryland Delaware and Viz.
GINA Railway Company.

Steamers Of this line leave AieXan-
.dria on and after May 10, 1910.
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 1870 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexccl! -.
Freight Tor Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills Of
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; re-
turn trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way,
S1.50. Meals, 80 cents.
REARDON & GRIMES. AGENTS.
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Iasted the Drauqht.

Then" the dreamer continued, Il
sat down by the side OF the path, and
thought. Why should I not drink It?
There is nothing for me in life So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21

Men, you who have tastes, prepare
TO display them. Never overlook a
good bet. When it is said that Mar
shall's shoes for young and old are
the best it is only putting it mild:
Take a chance. Oct II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21

!. woman can think the baby has
bright way Of yelling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21

hence the shedding of blood represents
death; and death may be spoken OF as
the shedding of blood. regardless Of
whether or not single drop of blood
be spilled literally. Thus the Tresenta-
ton Of the blood Of The sacrifices OF old
reuresrntcd the Offering TO God Of their
lives MS. typ!s'ally. M offset to the for
feited life of Adam aud his children.
who LOST life through h!s diSnbedience.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
THIRTY-'TWO KILLED
AND FIFTY INJURED
Exploding Locomotive Boiler Ter
rib|y MangIes Victims.

/ San Antonio, Tex, March 19.-At
least thirty-two men were killed and
parts of their bodies strewn for blocks
around In the explosion here Of a big
Southern Pacific passenger locomotive.
Twenty Of the bodies have been identi-
fed, but what is believed to be twelve
more is little more than e.. tangled
mass that probably never will be
separated into The dozen humans it
szepresents: -. il. f. =: s.: !:
+. II y believed tho explosion was
6ansed BY careles5ness Of some one i OF
~ msn killed: n permitting tia water
=in> tho boiler Of the locomotive to get
~ low. The; engine was practically
new. Il was In the shops for tnspeo-
t5pR y. -. -. ::
Besides the: sthirty-two believed to
have been killed fifty persons ware In
3ureds These for the most part were
In remote sections of the buildings
wrecked. for those close to the engine
or in the main parts Of the buildings
either were killed outright by the ex-
plosion or crushed by falling material
when the buildings crumbled. The
damage to buildings will be about
$500, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
MANY SETTLERS ARRIVING

Great Influx OF immigrants Since tho
First Of the Year.
The biggest and most valuable in
nux OF settlers that Minnesota has
ever known is on More than 1000
families. principally farmers from
states east and south of the state,
have already entered since Jan. l. The
movement is getting into full swing.
AS many Settlers who are farmers with
means came into the state last year
as came in the entire three years pre-
ceding, and this year, if the present
rate is maintained, twice as many will
have settled here as came in last year.
Railroad officials pronounce Il the
most important factor of the day In
consideration of the future wealth and
prominence OF the state, and although
the Far West movements still on and
thousands are going. to: tho .Wes&>rn
states and Canada, the immigration
stream Is being tapped within the Dor.
dsrs of this state and Minnesota 10
Fronting az never before. ~:."~-s~.,~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
SHOT TO DEATH BY COUSIN
Paul Fourier Slain IN Row. at OUR
Ing, MINI. ;.

Paul Fourier Slain IN Row at OUR
Ing, MINI. ;:
Paul Fourier, convicted tor killing
N. Q. Dahl near Curing, Beltrami
county. In the spring o. 1907 and Who
began serving life term .for. the crime
and afterwards was found, mot guilty.
BY jury At Z new trial; was shot and
instantly killed at Quiring by s His
cousin. George Cyr. The latter vol.
unfairly surrendered to John Morrir
son. Jr., deputy shertr, In Red Lake
agency.
Fourier had been residing with cyr
and his wife,. Cyr claims that Fonr-
n1er became 'enraged and rushed at
Cyr's wife. fourishing dirk and say
ing that he had killed two in tho
woods at Quiring and would kill two
more.
Cyr grabbed a gun that was hang
ing on the wall and shot Fournier. in
etantly killing him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
Negotiations Between Operators
and Men Broken or. or: ~ \. !
Men Wlll QUIT on :hPRll:1
General Suspension o. work Ia Both
the Anthracite and 8'tumlnous {,
Fields Predicted. :''.*' J

Il New York. March 1ts$--The United
Mine Workers Of America and the
committee Of ten anthracite coal op-
orators ended negotiations, here In q
deadlock Both sides declare they
are standing frm--the o. miners for
their demands of 20 per cent Increase
In: wages, recognition Of the union, a
shorter workday and other conces-
sions; the operators for q three-year
renewal of the present agreement,
which terminates at midnight on
March 81. Unless an agreement Is
reached by that date each side admits
100000 hard coal miners in Pennsyl
vania Will cease work.
II there is any chance Of compro-
mise before that date it failed of ex-
preston. President John P. White of
the miners organization and his col
leagues said they considered the case
hopeless, so far as avoiding suspen-
sion of work, and prepared to return
home.
After adjournment George F. Baer
notified President White that the oper-
ators' committee would meet the min
ers at any time, but regarded the de-
mands as impossible OF concession.
Mr.. White replied that they were
equally impossible Of modification.
The executive committee and min
ers' national officers, at a meeting
later, decided to abide by their de-
mands.
No formal strikes will be declared,
President White said, until after the
policy committee meets In Cleveland
March Is. At that time the result of
the conference Of bituminous miners
and operators, scheduled for Cleveland
on March 20, will also come before
the committee The bituminous miners
have asked for 10 per cent increase
and the operators have offered to
make a new agreement reducing
wages 10 per cent. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

st. Cloud Journal Press: Congress-
man Lindbergh was recently quoted by
the Washington correspondent of the
Pioneer Press to the effect that there
was world of good in the monetary
bill" The Journal Press at a later
date suggested that this was probably
a mistake judging from his continued
criticism of the bill. In a personal
letter to this paper MIR. Lindbergh says
he did not make any such statement.
He is conscientiously against the bill,
as appears from the letters from him
published in the journal Press. The
people want the very best bill that can
he made, and it is through criticism
that its defects can be pointed out, and
the time to do this is while 1T is being
considered by congress. There is little
prospect that it will be enacted by the
present session of congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

Cass Lake turned down DR.. Dumas
for reelection as mayor and the Cas-
Lake Times in an endeavor to over
come the. ;pndesired notoriety with
which tho town has been burdened: fits
the Ozark hound song to TIT the
changed conditions and asks papers to
please copy. 1t runs as follows:
Every time We 60 out of town.
Folks start kickin' Cas- Lake j:
arOun'.
Just because it run agroun'
You needn't be k,ckin' Cass Lake
ar0nn'.
You gotta quit kickin' Cass Lake
ar0un'.
From now on it's mighty good
t0WD,
And you gotta quit kickin' Caes Lake
aroun'.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
Senator LaFoIlette won hands dow

Senator LaFollette won hands down
ia the North Dakota presidential prlm-
aries, having majority of approx
mately 1900 over Colonel Roose, cit.
the vote for Taft being very small.
While the outcome is splendid VIC
tory for the senator, it will no doubt.
figure in larger measure in retardiue
the growth of The sentiment fer the
ex-president in his candidacy for the
presidency. than in the benefit which
will accrue to LaFolIette. Good
judges, among them many republicans
Of national reputation, can see no hone
for republican victory this year, as the
party is split as never before. How.
ever, the democrats must offer q pro.
gressive In opposition to whoever ia
nominated by the republican, Wilson
or in the event that he 10 not nom.
mated, some other progressive, viii
win handsomely. !. Nib. ST, Az AZ .Is 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

The democratic state central com .
mittee on Tuesday at st. Paul elected
D. Z. DAILY chairman ct the committee
to succeed Frank Day. Resolutions
were passed urging the legislature to
pass presidential preference primary.
The place of holding the convention
to select delegates to the national con-
vention will be in Duluth on June 2.
The basis OF representation will be one
delegate for every 1875 votes cast for
Bryan in 1908 and two delegates at
large from each county. This will give
Morrison county IA delegates. A con-
gratuiatory message was sent to Vim.
j. Bryan, it being his fifty. second
birthday. N. N. Bergheim, who re.
presented this county at the meeting.
states that the sentiment among those
present was much Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

George Lyons was convicted of a
train holdup and robbery at Fergus
Falls in 1908. on what was considered
strong evidence. After being found
guilty the man committed suicide. A
man giving his name as Sam Cope
land. converted at revival meeting,
has confessed to the crime, and has
come hack to give himself up. But on
account of the statute of limitations,
the state cannot proceed against him.
In this case the convicted man took his
own life. If it had been case of
murder, and the state had taken the
life OF George Lyons, what restitution
could It make. And, yet, there are
people who believe that the law
abolishing capital punishment shonld
he repealed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PkrI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
ETATE0f AUGUSTA BlAzEJEWSKl
State of Miunesota.|
County of Morrison. !

state of Mlnneeota.(
County of Morrison.}
~ Ill.,: .. In Probate Court. !, .
In the Matter of the Estate of Augusta
Blazejewski. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all persons
ton of the estate Of said decedent:
The petition Of Axel Blazejewsh having
been filed in this court. representing that
Augusta Blazejewski then resident Of
the county of Morrison. state of Minnesota.
died intestate. on the 18th day of. inne''
1909; and praying that letters Of admins,
tration Of her estate be granted to Axei Ris.
zejewski and the court. having liked the
time an PLACE for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
# any you have: before this court. at the
IL the city sXt.t Of LIZZIE Fe1ls cogaty
day of April. 1912, &C ID O'Clock a. ri.
Why natd petition sh0uld not be granted
Witness. the Judge Of said Court. and
the seal Ct said court. this list day of
COURT e. L. SHAW.
NJ f34S A. IS. So Psobate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

telegram 10 Mrs. John E. Carver, OF
Tacoma, expressing their sympathy
over the great sorrow that has befallen
her. her daughter, who has borne an
excellent reputation, evidently in fit
of insanity, having killed her sweet
hear Is it not pleasant thing to
know, that afterrmany years absence
from a community, that there is still
retained only kind remem hrances of
one; to know that you have many
friends back home?