davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
(To BE CONTlNuED)
roRonMbAT FOR STUFFED EARS

Chop very hne some remnants OF the
cooked head or tongue and pound 1t to a
me powder, Mix with an equal quantl-
'ty Of soft white bread crumbs, season
with salt, pspTIka, onion juice lemon
,uies' minced parsley and moisten with
NIUE ess yolk, or cream sauce, 1t should
% seN enough to pack In smoothly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
SWEETBREADS AND MrsuROoNs
swEETBREADs A La COLBERT

Soak and hlanch the sweetbreads as ~.
serving in any other way, and, after
they are pressed and cold split them In
halves lengthwisc. brush them over WIKI
oil and dust with salt ana pepper, Ar.
range on creased hroiler ard bro.
quickly until we'll colored To make tho
sauce, put one cupful Of good clear boo.
stock and one teaspoonful Of beef OK
tract In a saucepan and heat slowly.
When the extract IS dissolved and the
stock at the boiling point, add one table.
spoonful Of butter in bits. take from The
fro, strain, add the juice o. or -.alf %
lemon and one teaspoonful 10, -517ei
parsley, and pour over the swee --aa Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
PLAIN BROILED sWEETBREADs

TLAlN BROILED SWEET bREADS.
then boil for 1--WE minutes and split one-
so as TO season with salt and pepper
Butter them and brou until a golden
brown, turning frequently. Serve on =
platter and butter literally. Squeeze 4
little fresh lemon juice over and add
little salt and pepper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Few weeks was busy, schemin9
man Of business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted h,
Lillian Mason.
COOKING sWEErBREADs.

DC'hA.N' - w iSJI IDl6fsaDS.
While there are but small quan,ities n,
this dainty available at any time and Tie
prices are usually justly high. stu. as
there arc so many delicious methods Of
cooking sweetbreads we will present n
few Of them to-day, while veal ia in TIA
best season.
SWEETBREADS AND MUSHROOMS
Wash one pair Of sweotbreads ana covpr
with boiling watet. add a slice of onion
salt. bay leaf and piece of lemon and
cook for 20 minutes. Drain, cover with
cold water to blanch. and when cool CUT
or break into pieces, removing all skin.
Melt two tablespoons Of butter and add
three level tablespoons Of -FOUR Pour
into this gradually the strained liduor
from the can OF mushrooms, also n scan
cup Of cream, When smooth and tnl..-
ened season we'll with salt, paprika and
n tablespoonful Of lemon juice add the
sweetbreads and mushrooms and lust be.
fore serving pour in one or two beate-
eggs. This may lie served in pattls
shells, paper cases or on toast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER VI.

The Roturn OF Rowland.
INN a certain morning about two
III months after the announce
|4WAI ment Of the loss Of the Titan
E06HD Mr. Meyer sat at his desk In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
The Wreck
of the
Titan
BY Morgan Robertson
Copyright. 1905, by NJ. F. Mansfield.
Copyright 1912. by Morgan Rob-
or:son All rights reserved
BY Morgan Robertson
CHAPTER v.
Marooned on an lcsber0.

Y1iTU lucid intervals, during
| WI which he replenished or re-
w5l built the fire, cooked the bear
lsx$GSN meat and fed and dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
! cYNTHlA's ANSWERS
, re MANY QUESTIONS


Thanksgiving. 1901. fell on No
vember -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Her FIRST BEAU.


Dear Mias Grey--f am 10 years
old. and have never went with any
boy friend but just lately. lie likes
me and like him. the first ! have
ever liked DO you think Il right
for me TO 20 with him. My mother
does not think I should go with a
fellow. I do not go many places.
IL Il right 10 20 TO a dance with a
boy fricndg Please advise me.
II. g.
A.--Of course he II the first you
have ever liked He Il your first
beau. and often a girl imagines
that she loves the first boy she
goes out with. Just because she u
not used 10 ~. Don't make this
mistake and allow him foolish priv
leges that make you common.
Your mother IL right. dear girl
You are too young 10 have a regular
beau or 10 60 70 dances without a
chaperon. and then only as an oc-
casional recreation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

MISS CtAHtCG L. MARTIN
The Sand Lady" Il the way Mlas
Claricc L. Martin. Chicago girl, Ia
known 20 mothers. She IL the orlri.
nator OF sand suits" alp for IT..
tie girls t0 wear at play.
Two years ago when Miss Martin
was III the idea came 20 her that
mothers would llko 70 have their
small daughters play Ia simple.
comfortable. glrllsh suits rather
than In the ugly rompcra aud the
blue oyeralln OF boys. With a capt.
tai OF s. she Invested in three kinds
OF xinshams and sat down 10 em.
body her Idea In four sample suits.
These abe called sand suits" II
they were not successful she In.
tended 10 make the rest nf tho
Bingham into aprons
After Miss Martin had sold tho
four sample sand suits for g..
clearing 81 on her original. abe do.
teFmined TO try out the idea thor.
ouxhly A somewhat unusual feat.
IRE OF Miss Martins success 10 that
since thos~ four samples she has
never made another sAnd suit.
About 20 women. Who sew carefully
and pAlnstakingiy. make them for
her She uses her own patterns and
selects heg own ginrhams and gises
out materials to women workers
In tao years Miss Martin has de-
yclopcd her sand nsfst. which is a
play salt. ia w0ois for steamer wear,
silkA Tor dancing parties. linens and
all sorts OF novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Letters to Cynthia Grey
-svsss- sos eysrHAs READERS TO ANSWER


-. or.s visa you would answer tha
- "a Ill uomrn ohstinaeFa ms and
- .,rla e ~ nhe perfect tyran
II 1, = ehsnae - -. -, . -. ......-, -, /.
- - servant maid and enEagod One
- - ,ssy had the table. the said
- - .hs i he wanted her g. too She
- sense ihousht silly and he begged her
80 h 3 be wanted her to do be asked Thoy
- u - hoke engagement
Cra 49, rssu ana Silly tried 20
T. - Thank the table II wouldn't
obstinate he maid and his wtfes mother
- - .>ern and obstinate
- = ,.ars nv wife the
- .<S~d hss TO- sad ~No' finally auarrcIed
- vent hou.e 20 he' mo'nef What want 20 know s
- ss.snsie q shef READER
= NAM mem and think evidence of
gs $500 individuality
- 9 - sssrpi, ~ ever ~ish-or ~him
~. ss ke opinion 81 readers question:
Ia quoted obstinate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

'
Dear Miss Grey; should n young
man OF ~ ash 10 call on q young
SRI. uF should the Girl invite him
10 CALI What 10 tho meaning OF n
Hiss on the forehead. cheek OF lipa
10 yoa really thlak Il wrong for
huss and girls 10 kisss | am criti.
cised b. some aa being slow. By
others ~ belng fast. y. NJ q.
A Kiss on the forehead de.
uetes reverence. on the cheek
friendnhip. on the Ilpa love. Yes.
honestly think u wrong for giria
and boys to kis1. The tokens of
deep affection ahouid be kept for
the right one and one becomes
common By promiseuouz kissing
he a friendly. cleansnlnsisd giFl. aud
you viii be neither too fast nor too
slow
A girl may. In a friendly way. In.
wife a young man TO call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

An allen who has taken out his
first papers may file homestead pa
pera aud secure clear title TO
same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Does your little daughter want
a pretty paper doll
Here II a pattern for one. ny
tracing Il with carbon aper onto
heavy drawing paper or hght card.
board she can have a number o.
dolls 10 cut out and paint in az.
fefeut coioFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
sorHssoAy BADGE

psr vss 0rey We are t~e w.,
- uer ar from home. and
60 ssa a discussion about
go. as. ~ friend says u
4. -s,ker i dead. q White esrna.
- 5 SON. and Il Twins. red
disagreed and Nc decided
4 II you - please 10 us kno~
= A. ) sny difference.
A SUBSCRIBER
A-rke officiAl badge b me
-ezr esrua,lon. but each state
-, regulate ne matter 70 suit
- waite sss first selected a.
! ~usol u h purity Of mother
Nd nes IN connection With asath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

TOO YOUNG TO co OUT


: TOO YOUNG TO co OUT {.
axxxSsssssss~s..*
pszr Mss Grey: Ian a giri Of
n D. yos thisk a girl q mg AGE
ehes,f sfay IN the house after sup.
~ Ny faiher objects 70 nay 80
II ou,. bu my mother doeant
an / an invited 10 parties and
snr allosed TO so What shades
4 cpsor woalA Be nice for me-
SCHOOL GIRL
Any dear. a little girl o. n
Nars skould nos attend evening
p-hs her place Is At horne. IN
~ sAe i oat vita her p2feaia.
ba msrrY. happy little giri
Wiz yoa esn foa ~ili b. grown
~ q lonE time Blues. pinks.
hpsas and shlie wili BE- pretty
eAon fnf Jon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
$500 Sttttt ttA&t At
. AWAY FROM HOME q


AWAY FROM HOME d
80 sSssS
Dear Miss Grey am a well.edu-
Gated gsrl us 20. aud away from
home. Receatiy I was engaged 20
a young man. who broke hls engage
ment for no reason At all Now
am lonesome. a. | gave up all my
gentleman friends ON account OF
him. What do you think OF young
man who viii act like thiss Whur.
can meet nice people OF both
sexes. I am considered q nice.
looking girl. Du you know OF any
cho0l that teaches domestic science
that will have a summer session.
DO you think n wrong for Eirls 10
20 10 mafineea on Sunday afternoon.
when this ~ the only time thoy have
10 xpaIef HOPE.
Al think you are lucky to 80,
cape such a man. II Ia hard. but
would have been harder after you
had become wife. and possibly a
mother. You can got the name OF
a good girls club from the Y. w.
C. A. Also ask them about the
summer session.
Ms dear. each must decide for
himself hos Sunday shall be spent
All say 20 you Is 10 do nothing aud
20 nowhere that You would be In
the least ashamed 10 let the folks al
home know OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
49, stkttts q 4 4 =
NO DUST; NO PALM. 4
a l. a I. 4 4 q A q A n q 4

Dear Miss Grcy--Kindly let me
know through Your column the
meaning OF Palma Non Sine Pull
we're" A CONSTANT READER.
A.--@The palm IL not won with
ont dust, T. e., no success without
exertion. The palm branch was for.
merry given 70 the victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Hetty Green's address II care OF
the National Park Bank. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Massaging with cocoa butter viii
develope the tissues Of the bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

The school fund does not receive
a cent from the city saloon licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Washing the hair with tar soap
viii help to keep Il light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Horsepower IA the power that
will raise 10 900 pounds avoirdupoii
one foot high In one minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

IS MOTHER sicHrf


ntfeS*~<xsssstssS
n. ~. g.. g.. -.
49, - ~. =. s,-.ss -
- -..<s~- 1. ,,~es 80 49,. A.
!. - -. - -... -.,s.,
n. : =. AZ. - --.'-
1x.er = 49,. -, 80 -,
49,
~ - -. -.
80 - e.-,sss-st $3.50 80
- s,.,,s - -, 49,. - a., -
- i ! g., ~ra~- - 49,. -. = ~ - =.
= - '.as.s,s,,s '' 'A ~
y, as-v,, v,s sv~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Spraying with solution OF
nlctocide win kill plant lice with
out iniuring the flowers. Tobacco
smoke 10 also good for this pur'
pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
PRESIDENT PARDoNs
TWO INNOCENT MEN.
Sailors Who OVerPowered Murderer
Regain Liberty After Five Years.

Washington, Dec. president Taft
today commuted, to expire at once,
the life sentence of Arthur Adams and
Robert Sawyer. two negro British sub
iects, convicted at Wilmington, N. c.,
in 1896, OF murder on the high seas.
In a confession before his execution,
Henry Scott, anither negro, convicted
Of and hanged for the same crime,
completely exonerated Adams and
Sawyer.
Originally Adams and Sawyer vera
sentenced to death, but President
Roosevelt commuted the sentences to
life Imprisonment The prisoners were
natives Of the British West Indies, and
the British ambassador interviewed to
secure consideration for the pleas Of
executive clemency.
The murders were committed on an
American schooner, A. II. BerWind,
whose four white officers, master, en-
gineer. mate and cook, and one negro
woman, were killed while the vessel,
disabled by stormy weather. was off
the coast Of North Carolina, Oct. 10,
1905. During the voyage a Controver-
sy arose between the master and the
sailors over food and other matters.
After the i've men had been murder
ed, Adams and Sawyer succeeded in
overpowering Scott. They signalled a
passing vessel and all three yere de-
livered into custody at Southport, n.
c.
During the trials at Wilmington
Scott was very bitter towards Adams
and Sawyer. and CHARGED them with
completely in the crime. Before his
execution, however, he made the writ
ten confession, which he confirmed in
a statement on the gaIlows, July s,
1906, assuming full responsibility for
the murders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Imprisoned Banker Cleans Up $4,000 by
Selling Gas Stock Short
OFFERED TO SHARE IT WITH WARDEN
Interesting Disclosure Results From Argument Between
Atlanta Editor and Prison Warden-Warden Instruct
ed Not to Permit Prisoner to Send Any More Such
Messages-Edtor Accuses Warden of Prejudice.

general when Morse was removed to
Fort Mcpherson hospital that 'he did
not seem then 10 me TO have the ap
pearance of man whose condition
was critical"
Called Treatment ReprehensibIe.
Mr. Meyer declared he had not
made amy report regarding Morse
since his transfer except to transmit
reports from the post surgeon.
you have been prejudiced against
Morse ever since that gas stock deal"
charged Mr.. Seeley, and think your
treatment Of him has been reprehen-
si5le."
"YCU are at liberty to print any facts
ir yCUr possession regarding Morse
treatment in this prison." retorted the
warden, bat 1 warn you to stick to
facts or l shall hold you personally
rsspcnsible.'
Made $4,000 in Gas Stock Deal.
Mr., Meyer said that on March Il,
1870 soon after the banker became a
prisoner he gave Morse permission to
send a cipher message to New York
The next day, he said, he reported
the matter to the attorney general,
and was instructed not to permit
Morse to send MESA ges again. Some
time later, he said, Morse came into
ris office and told him he had made
$4,000 out Of thai gas stock deal and
wanted him to have half
Forget you ever told me that,
Morse, 1 said to him." declared the
warden, and do not ever say any
thing like that to me again.
Check for s1,0o5 from Mrs. Morse.
Mr. Meyer said this incident was
brought out when the prison was in
vestigated last spring by one of the
most competent officials of the de-
partment Mr. Seeley psked the war
der If he knew anything about &
check for $1U05 made out by Mrs.
Morse to Morse. which had found it's
way to the department. Mr. Mover
replied that he had never heard Of
the check until it was shown to him al
lie investigation. He said it was be-
ing held for Morse by one Of the
clerks.
Morse Found in Possession Of Money
/ The Cffense for which Morse vas
kept in solitary confinement was de-
scribed by the warden as follows:
"A deputy saw a nurse pass $1.25
and a pearl handed knife to Morse,
and both were arrested The warden
Gld Lot heneYe the story Morse told
as 10 hcw he had obta lei them from
another prisoner and ordered him in
to confinement. When Mrs. Nurse
called ana learned he, husband was
in truuble she toll the warden she
had sIiIpcd about fifteen 81 bills into
Nrec's pocket La'.~ NrTse confess
ed &C. having received the s15 from
his wife and about $50 from his bust
ness partner in addition to s. from a
discharged prisoner. which he already
/ had admitted. He said he had given
I the money to another prisoner for safe
{ keeping. The money was recovered
! and Morse taken from isolation.
Lost Twenty Days.
Ho was reduced to second grade
and lest twenty days of his good
time. ,"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
LOWELL MILLS CANNOT
GRANT WAGE INCREASE
Are in Ne Condition to Do It at This
Time, Says One Agent.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. At was stat
I'd today that only at two Lowell cot
teh corporations, the Massachusetts
and Boot, have the loom dxerS for
mally presented demands for addi-
rionSl Pay in consequence Of the new
"a hour schedule,
Agent John J. ConneIl OF The Tre-
Iasnr and Suffolk mills. one OF the
largest textile concerns in the city,
today made the statement that the
request is tantamcunt 10 a demand foE
IN increase in wages.
The mills of Lowell as wen as
throughout New England are in no
condition to grant an increase oi
Eazes at this time, declared Mr.. Con-
nell,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
ESCAPE OF CAPTAIN LUX
FROM GERMAN FORTRESS.
French Spy Was Aided by Brother
officers in France.

Paris, Jan. 2.-General Messimy,
minister Of war, has forbidden Cap
tain Lux. who recently escaped from
the fortress Of Graetz in Prussia, a,where
he was serving a term of six years
Imprisonment for spying out German
military secrets. to accept a projected
newspaper subscription designed to
make him a presentation as gift from
the people Of France. The French
minister Of war wishes the matter to
be forgotten. as continued reference to
it might unnecessarily infiame German
opinion.
Public opinion in France is elated
over Captain Lux's audacity and in
genuity. 1t is now established that
his fight from the fortress prison was
carefully planned by his brother off,
GERS in France. Hhey forwarded to
Captain Lux various works on "The
Life of Napoleon" These were heav
lily bound in leather and the covers
concealed several thin but powerful
steel files, with which he eventually
sawed his way through the prison bars
TO freedom. Captain Lux was inform
ed Of the scheme for his release bv
marked letters in the books and
phrases written in invisible ink.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
WIFE STOOD OVER
Him WITH PISTOL
Morrow Told Of an Experience Two
Weeks Before His Death.

chicago. Jan. 2.-The defense of
Mrs Rene Morrow. VINO is charged
with the murder Of her husband.
Charles y. Morrow, an inventor, was
-1mnlicatei today b. a story told at
her preliminary hearing by DR.. Arthur
w. Morrow, a stepson Of the decedent.
The doctor testified that the lnven-
tr came 10 his home two weeks be-
fore his death. December IS. and told
rut stantially the following story:
II was awakened by a noise in my
rCrw. Z found someone standing over
ne with weapon. I capped from the
Red tud knocked the pistol from the
irtrlGtr's hand and then found it was
nv wife.
j want to come to your house and
E-t some sleep and something to eat
7 am afraid at home my life has been
threatened several tines
IHaEnuch Gs IL had been agreed that
tile examination nov would proceed
Only far enough to enable Municipal
udge Fske to determine whether the
cnan would be admitted to bail
NU-rov's testimony was ordered ex-
Guided from the record
Morrow was found shot TO death on
the rear por3h Of his home, Mrs
Mt -Tow said she heard shots. but had
feared her husband would end his life
because he hGd threatened TO do so
kAa said she Rad not seer him since
ne night before
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
ON WRONG TRAIN.
Cable Drove Senator 70 Wrong Sta
ton AZ Saginaw.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2--To a Sag
nav "cab0ie" Is assigned tho blame fcz
United States Senator Robert II. La
Eoliettss inability 70 carry out his en-
Eagemsnts 10 speak today al LanHinz
And OwOsso The driver took rha
"prcgrcaslvc~ presidential candidate 70
the wrong depot
The Wisconsin senstOr intended
leaving Saginaw for Owoeso ovei the
Grand Trunk railroad, but by mistake
ne was driven 70 the Pere Marquette
depot. There he boarded 2 soEtnDourd d
rain. withg1t a ticket, II r. said
which prevented ths depot employees
rom discovering and rcetiyinK the
error. He was Wen on his way to-
ward Detroit before Il became known
that ne was on the wrong train
Meanwhile members OF the senator >
party we're waiting im7anentfy a. the
Grand Trunk station, and only gave W
hope Of being Joined By their chief
wher they ssW the departing train
vanishing In the distance.
ARRANGEMENTS were then hurriedly
made 10 effect a reunion of the party
at Ilolly, but when al was ready for
q revised programme tor the dny u
bsy announced, II was found that 1ain
( scheeules would not Permit the sena-
/ tcr's visit 20 Owosso ard the staie
capital. Il was then decided that hs
/ v ould 70 directly to Grand Rapids
I FOR a meeting this evening ana clos
his present Michigan tour a. Kala-
nlazoo tomorrow morning a. seized
uied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. "A heated per-
3. ual argument between a newspaper
editor and Warden William II. Mover
of TIC federa4 prison here, resulted to-
cay In disclosing that Charles w.
Morse. convicted banker, made $4,000
81 Wall street deal through the
courtesy Of Warden Meyer. 1t was
brought out that in the spring of 1910
I Morse made the money by selling
? short on gas stock by means of q
cipher message Meyer allowed him to
send.
Offered to Share Profits.
To show his gratitude, or for some
| other reason. Meyer said Morse subse-
t U"eHtly offered to share the profits with
/ him. This alleged act on the part Of
Morse 50 pretudiced re. warden
ssairsl the banker. in the opinion Of
Lditor F. l.. Seeley, who publishes
3 She Atlanta Georgian, that he sulse-
! qICitly subjected Morse 10 discipl.n-
Grv treatment characterized uy the
editor today as 'reprehensible'
Editor a Friend Of Morse.
Sesley is personal friend OF Morse
snd has visited him freqU entity in the
prison. Last THURSDAY he printed in
Z bis pe,t- ulIting at q congresSi lal
I Investigation into Morse's treatment in
t.a penitentiary, citing an instance in
ttch he was alleged tC have been
I ! aced in solitary confinement in a
! dungeon for giving a sick boy about
90 he discharged a paltTy sum Of
money"
HswsPsperTen Invited to Prison.
The publication go lucens, i the
3 vuCen that he invited the Atlanta
B nrWsrapermen to the prison to show
fffarrr inst WHARF nTor=a
solitary confinement and to explain the
I c.f- unstances. Editor Seeley rd. pond-
fi "a person as the representative Of
bis paper
Morse in Solitary Two Days.
Surrounded BY newspaper men as
E1m5led IN his Office Warden Mover
= al statement he had prepared an
EReriaE the acCJsatiOp~ made in See
lays Taper lie declared that Morse
had been kept in solitary confinement
f-r TWO days in May, 1910, for refus-
tng 10 dtvuige the source of about S46
found IN his possession. As soon as
Ncrse did 80 he V'as released he said
lie showed the visitors "a fair sized,
wei lighted and well ventilated room
In which he said Morse was kept.
Editor Disputes Warden.
Il question the accuracy Of some
o. Jour statements" said Editor See
/ ley. II have been reliably informed
tIat Morse had no mattress and no
blanket and had TO sleep on the iron
Fats with only his coat under his
] lead
That is absolutely untrue" retort-
i Ell the warden. ensrily. who gave you
/ s'ah information "'
Mr.. Morse himself and the Dhysi-
7 clan 3iis nding him a the time
Deputies Sustain Warden.
The warden called in two deputies
ir charge at the time 9nd both de-
,.c-ed they would take oath bat
I Morse had both mattress and blanket
Air. Seeley asked the warden why
!. Ha was not preiudice1 agans,
f.fse, he had written 10 the attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
WOMAN FOUND WITH
BOTH FEET FROZEN
Has Been Travelling Over Country in
Male Attire with Husband.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. with both
feet frozen and almost famished. Mrs.
Clara Sommers, @ young woman of
Tittsburg, Kansas in male attire and
accompanied by her husband, Enoch
-Somners. vas taken in charge by the
police here today.
The couple had not eaten for two
Gays She said she dressed in mans
attire SO that she could better travel
with her husband and beat her way
home On freight trains.