davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

The programme OF exercises at the twan.
ty-fourth annual convention OF the New
York State Music Teachers Association.
which will be held at Columbia University,
June q to q, has been announced. II will
include:
June Is, s15 a. m-Chapel opening exer-
cises. with organ and full choir Of Ca,hs-
conferences: (a) Voice, English Diction."
Henry Gaines Hawn; Ibl The , American
operate Singers in Germany" Gardner
Holden Huss. x. r. Parsons; violin, Her.
weigh Won Ende, Divide Musin; organ, Guild
Aftern3on-chapel organ recital, from y
to 1870; Earl Hall. lecture recital, MISS
Pelton-Jon harpsichord. assisted by Al.
bert Quesnel tenor: gymnasium, chorus, lp
public school children, International Art
Society Orchestra. and Miss Helen Waido
!" EVenins-Earl Hall. Miss Vera Curtis, so
prano, Metropolitan Opera Company; Pniio-
mala Ladies' Chorus, Bohemian TITO 'Mss
B. Vaska, 'ceilo); reception to visiting art
June 26. s:So-Earl Hall, conferences,
theory and peSssGMsiHIs .r an9 Muekey Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Brown, piano.
Afternoon-Earl Hall. Lecture Lecture, rec uar.c );
Van Gsys and violin and psno reets
Miss Cecil Ayres; gymnasium. lecture re-
cital by David Bispham, introduced by
Reginald de Koven.
Evening-City College Hall, oratorio. st.
PAUL" chorus OF three hundred from PEG
pies Choral Union and New York Oratorlo
Society, full orchestra, organ ana soioists.
Mrs Chapman Goold, soprano; Miss Mary
Jordan. contralto: Franklin lawson, tenor,
and bass to be selected. ~,
Thursday, June 81, at a:15-Earl Hail.
business meeting, election: lecture, Music
Teachers Association, Professor Cow.
I:30-Earl Hall. lecture. Growth and
Decadence in Music" Edgar Stillman-
1ATternoon-Chapel, organ recital.
sp M-Earl Hall, lecture, THE Ethical
Note In Modern Musical Literature Kos
p M'%Mann Auditorium. recital by
Zoellner String Quartet and Horatio Cor
nell. barytone. NJ,
Rappold. soprano Metropolitan opera Som-
pany; Frank Ornsby, tenor; sara Guro-
witch. cello.
Miss Helen Stapleton, who sang In the
Metropolitan Opera School last winter, mas
been engaged to sing in the Sumner Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Miss sta
pleton is q pupil OF Mrs. Henrietta speke-
see!ey. No. 1925 Broadway
Ieontine de Alma. singer and teacher
will sail for Europe June on the Victoria
Lulse to spend a we'll earned vacation IN
Germany. She will return about October
Is To reopen her studio in the Hotel End!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

First Sergeant Francis d. Clarke of Com
many q, 7th Regiment has been elected sec
cnd lieutenant. vice Froment, promoto ID
first lieutenant and assistant ordnance off,
e>r. First eergeant Howard A. Bible has
taken his honorable discharge. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BRONxVIllE.

stranger. l.. o. Wilson. A. II. Parsons and
+. y. Iaig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

A song recital will be given Friday even
Ing, June Z. In the white and gold room OF
the Plaza Hotel by the pupils OF Miss Janet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Miss Helen stapleton, who sang In the
Metropolitan Opera School last winter, mas
been engaged to sing in the Sumner Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Miss sta
pleton is q pupil OF Mrs. Henrietta speke-
see!ey, No. 1925 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Ieontine de Alma. singer and teacher
will sail for Europe June on the Victoria
Luise. TO spend we'll earned vacation IN
Germany. She will return about October
Is to reopen her studio in the Hotel End!-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
Garden Of the Gods
GlUen TO C0h0rud0 Springs

Park commission. Mr. Robert F. Per.
kins represented the family in his
presence.
The inscription ON the tablet reads /:
THE Garden of the Gods given to the
city of Colorado Springs in 1909 by
the children of Charles Elliott Per-
kins in fulfillment of his wish that
it be kept forever free to the public. :"
Mr.. Perkins was a prominent figure
in the Western railroad world and
was formerly president of the Bur-
lington railroad In the earlier days
he was an associate OF General Will
liam J. Palmer, founder of the city
of Colorado Springs and builder Of
the Denver G. Rio Grande railroad.
1t was upon General Palmer's sugges-
tlon that he secured the Garden of
the Gods in 1879. Throughout his
lifetime he maintained this great
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
OUACK- QUACKi

formed of two immense slabs of red
sandstone, which towers to a height
of more than 300 feet Passing
through the rock portals, one enters
region where titanic forces have
been at play. The Cathedral Spires"
Three Graces," Bear as Seal"
Tower of Babel and "Siamese
Twins" are among the most inter-
esting and noted groups
With the addition of the Garden of
the Gods, Colorado Springs has the
most unique park system in Ameri-
ca. 1t comprises also North Chey-
enne Canon, Monument valley Park,
with miles of roads and trails leading
to places of great beauty. 1t includes
5000 acres which is considerably in
excess of that owned by many cities
ten or twenty times the size of Colo
RADIO Springs with its population of
10000. For this magnificent park
system, Colorado Springs is indebted
to General Palmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

/ 900 policy written on the stock of
goods, furniture and fixtures of plain
tiff's commissary, which was destroy
ed by fire early in May.
3. S. r. Simmons, instructor in
the Hattiesburg schools, VS.. tn ewes
tern Union Telegraph Company for
$500 actual and $25 statutory dam
ages, claimed for erroneous tranmis-
sion of a telegram. Plaintiff alleges
that during the past summer he was
in st. Louis taking a special course
and while there was taken ill, wiring
to Prof Woodley, of this city for
funds, and that the defendant com
pany failed to properly transmit the
message for which damages as above
stated are asked.
4. r. G. Hall VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company for $500 punitive
and $25 statutory damages for failure
to deliver promptly telegram con-
tanning quotations on grain, which
failure caused plaintiff to lose sales.
1t is alleged that the message was
/ received in the Hattiesburg office of
the defendent company at 1890 D..
m. and was not delivered until 1880
the same evening; that plaintiff has
offices in the same building as the
telegraph company, that he is almost
daily sending and receiving messages,
the location of his office is we'll known
to the defendant, and there was no
excuse for the failure to deliver in
this instance.
Other suits recently filed are as
follows:
U. p. Parker, in behalf of Peoples
Bank of Virgins, VS.. D. l.. Gay, on
promisory note in favor of u. s. Fire
and Casualty Company for $3.50, inter-
est and attorneys fees; Hanna G.
Haney, in behalf of Globe Bose-World
Furniture Company VS.. Brown Furni-
ture Company on three notes aggre-
eating $500; Hannah and Hsney in be-
man vi Ilohhdh COMPANY
of Jackson, VS.. Armbreacht Lumber
Company, on invoice for SPAS for a
car of corn.
Currie & Currie and H. o. White,
in behalf of Ike Glover, asking for
100000 damages from the Southern
Lumber Company upon the declara-
ton that while employed as a lumber
grader, charged with operating
Quitting saw" and loading trimmed
lumber on to buggy" which was used
to transport the lumber from the saw
to the loading or stacking dock, re-
ceived severe bodily injury which
manned him for life by being thrown
against the unguarded Quitting" saw.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

natural park free of access, although
he was several times offered large
sums of money for the tract. When
he died, in 1907, the Garden of the
Gods passed, with the remainder of
the estate, to his children, and the
only indication as to its disposal was
this note in his own handwriting,
found on the bask of an old envelope:
at is my wish that my children give
the Garden of the Gods to the city
of Colorado Springs for park pur-
poses"
To carry out his wishes, the heirs
began the necessary legal proceed
ings and on Christmas day, 1909, the
world-famed scenic wonder passed
into the possession of the city of
Colorado Springs. The children of
Mr. Perkins, who, with their mother,
Mrs. Edith F. Perkins. of Burlington,
Iowa, made the gift, are Robert F.
Perkins, of birmingham, Mass, Alice
Perkins Hooper, of Boston, Mass.
Edith Perkins Cunningham and Mar
geret Perkins Rice of Westwood,
Mass, and Mary Russell Perkins and
Charles E. Perkins, of Burlington, Ia.
The tract comprises 4S0 acres and
is valued in excess of 100000.
The marvellous and fantastic rock
formation of the Garden of the
Gods have long been pointed out as
one of the worlds natural wonders.
Before the coming of the white man
the Garden of the Gods was the wor-
Shipping place of the Indian, and today
the Utes return annually for their
SHAN Kive" of rejoicing. Chief of
all the groups is the Gateway"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
DAMAGE SUITS MULTIPLYING
NUMEROUS BILLS FILED IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT RAIL
SUED $4,000 FORMER EMPLoYE FOR IN


The civil docket of the Forrest
county circuit court continues to grow
notwithstanding it has already reach
ed voluminous proportions. The
amount of litigation, both in the mum.
Der Of cases and the damages asked
promises to eclipse any previous term
of the court.
Hill G. Hill, and Chas. F. Ames, at
torneys for John A. Odom, of this
city, have brought suit against the
Mississippi Central railroad for $780,
600. claimed by plaintiff for personal
injuries. Odom was formerly middle
breakman on freight train of the
defendant company, and on the 22nd
of last June, while trying to uncouple
an air break between two cars at
Sumrall, suffered the loss of his right
leg above the knee and half of his
left foot. Plaintiff alleges that he
gave the engineer, H. II. Bradshaw,
the signal to pull ahead slowly and in
stead he reversed his engine and the
cars were pushed violently backward,
throwing Odom on the tracks, the
wheels passing over his body, and
manning him for life, as above stated.
It is further alleged that the engi-
neer was incompetent, reckless and
willful
Hill G. Hill have brought four
other suits as follows:
1. Mrs. e. c. Morris, aged 6S
years, widow of the late J. L. Morris,
at one time state Senator for this dis
trict. against the city of Hattiesburg
for $4,000 damages for personal injur-
les received on Unetta street on the
night of September 18th. Plaintiff
claims the amount of damages asked
for the breaking of an arm. 1t is
alleged that on the night of the ac-
cident plaintiff, in company with her
grown daughter was walking along
the sidewalk on Unetta street; that
the walk at that point is very narrow,
not over two feet wide, where the
city had piled quantity of concrete
stones on the walk, which had be-
come almost wholly covered with a
growth of weeds and grass; that
there was no street light to guide
pedestrians. and when opposite the
pile of stones vicious COW jumped
up from the walk and started toward
plaintiff. who in trying to get out of
its way fell over the stones and into
a ditch, the fall breaking plaintiffs
arm and knocking her senseless for
the time being.
2, Carruth Lumber Company of
Coral, VS.. the Springfield Fire Insur-
ance Company for payment of a 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Colorado Springs, Oct. 5.-The Gar.
den Of the Gods Thursday was formal
Iy presented to the city of Colorado
Springs and dedicated to the use of
the entire world. Honor was paid to
the memory of the late Chas. 2. Per-
kins. whose children and heirs carried
out his wishes that the great natural
park be preserved to the people. With
simple ceremonies and in the pres
ence Of members of the Perkins fam
lily, large bronze tablet. placed on
the north rock of the Gateway, was
unveiled and the formal transfer of the
Garden Of the Gods to the city of Col
orado Springs completed. The dedi-
catory address was made by Hon.
Henry G. Hall, former mayor of Col
orado Springs, and addresses were
also made by Mayor H. F. Avery, and
Judge Fl. O. Lunt, chairman Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Columbia Street church, as expected
The Broad Street Philathea Glass VIII
have charge of the program.
\ i.
The Westminster Aid Society OF the
Bay Street Presbyterian church will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, with Mrs. j. A. Carr on Bay
street.
i. +
The Lydian Circle of the Court
Street NJ. E. church, will meet Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with
Mrs. R. r. Swittenburg, on East Sixth
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
INTEREST IN DOMINION
BY REELECTION.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 5.-Nomina-
tions were made today for the by
election in the Macdonald consti-
tuency. The election is fixed for
next Saturday and the contest prom
ises to be one of the most spectacular
in the history of the West. r. L..
Richardson, publisher of the Winni-
peg Tribune, and former member of
parliament for Lisgar, is running as
an Independent candidate with the
support of the Liberals. The con
sentative candidate is Alexander Nor
rison, farmer of the Carman dis
trict, who has for many years beer
more or less prominent in public af
fairs. Freer trade, including a great
er preference to Britain and recipro
city in natural products with thu
United States, is the main issue O
Mr.. Richardson's compaign. He ex
poets to roll up a large majority il
the rural districts on the wider mar
kets platform, while the city voter
are relied upon by the Conservative
interests to hold the seat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Trinity Guild will meet Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. C. w. Rich
:. (.
Owing to the tent meeting going on
at Columbia Street Baptist church,
the City Philathea Union will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Broad Street church, instead of at the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
WE WILL MAIL YOU 81

WE WILL MAIL YOU 81
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old Gold,
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry
and Precious Stones.
Money sent by Return Mail
Philadelphia Smelling & Refining
Company
Established 20 Years
1863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
To Dentists
We will buy your Gold Filings, Colo
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid. 4
advertisement 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

FOR SALE-Fine Shetlardt =, =
broken to saddle and harness; ca
can do work of an ordinary horse in
city at one-third cost for feed.
Price SIPS. Address NJ, care Of
the News. u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

WILL BUY-Second hand safe in
good repair. Address X, care Of
News. At
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
Catholic Church.

CATHOLIC ChurCh.
First mass at o'clock.
Second mass at 10 o'clock.
The Jesuit Father will preach at the
10 o'clock mass, also at 1880 at night,
and at the same hour at night during
the week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

sTOvES-If you are looking for
stove or range don't decide until
you have seen what we have at the
Golden Rule Bargain House. Six
eyed ranges from Sc. Stoves from
$3.50. All kinds Of household
goods at tremendous bargains.
(Heaters galore.), 1T
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
Central Christian Church.

Central Christian Church.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 1 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
BY the request Of our denominations
al friends we have changed our mid
week prayer meeting from Wednes-
day to Thursday evening at 1880.
A hearty welcome awaits you at any
or all of these services.
r. e. Weare, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

First Baptist Church.
Sunday school $50 a. M
Preaching II a. m. by Rev. e. D.
Solomon.
There will be no night service Oh
account of the tent meeting being held
by the Columbia Street Baptls'
church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, P r. Per
kips, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and 7;5o p ILL.,
B. Y. p. U. $50 p. m.
Won are invited to worship with US
Homer H. Webb, Pastor
Court street Church.
Sunday school GAS a m.
Senior Epworth League 6:SV p ILL.,
Service at 1900 a. m .
Because of the reviyal! meeting "'
Raw Street church, there VIII oe no
service at night.
Geo. Il. Thompson, Pastor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Main Street Methodist Church
9:15 a. m-Teachers' meeting.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Preaching and com
munion service.
400 p. m.-Junior League.
7:3O p. m.-Evening service.
Monday evening at 7:9O, meeting
of the official board.
Tuesday evening at 1880 Senior
League.
Wednesday evening at 1880 prayer
meeting.
You are welcome to all of our ser
vices. Norman Mcleod,
Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Or. ]. Marshall Phillips
osTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Both Telephones:
Office. 300; Residence, S12.
501-503 Carter Building
Hattiesburg, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

First Presbyterian Church
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
Sunday Services at
Hattiesburg Churches

II a. m.-Preaching by Evangeiist
T. r. Martin at the big tent on corner
Fourth and Main streets.
2 D. m.-Mass meeting, addressed
nv Mr.. Martin. Subject: THE Jew
1880 p. m.-Preaching by MT Mar
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. Scholfield, the great
singers are here. All invited
< or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills G Fever; and II TAKEN
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price, Csc.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

HULETT UNDERTAKING co.
slRsT.cLAss FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMBALMlNG.
(Advertisement) !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Columbia Street Baptist.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school at the
church. Promotion Day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20

lea Of rural letter carriers on standard
routes from $1,000 to sl1OO a year,
thus affecting 10000 men, with pro
portionate increase to carriers on the
shorter routes. The order will become
effective Sept. 80.
This will mean an increased dis
bursement of $4,OOO,OOO a year. 1t is
the second salary advance for rural
carriers made in the last four years
At the close of the last fiscal year,
on June 80, there were 42,O31 rural
mail carriers, the aggregate pay being
$40,655,740. When the rural delivery
system was instituted sixteen years
ago eighty-three carriers were en-
ployed at an annual cost of S14,800,
the maximum individual pay being
5000 year
The increase provides the rural car
riers adequate compensation for the
additional burdens to be imposed by
the parcels post system, effective on
Jan. /.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
EaII to EIeet eovernor In Vermont.

Fail to Elect Governor In Vermont. 4
Full returns from Tuesdays election
in Vermont fal TO change the result
or materially alter the standing Of
the three leading candidates for gov
ernor.
With the legislature Republican by
a large majority on a joint ballot, the
election of Allen NJ. Fletcher, Repub-
lican, and the rest of his ticket is a
foregone conclusion.
With the settlement of protracted
struggles to elect representatives. and
the counting of the state vote in sew
eral OF the smaller towns, the vote
of the five candidates for governor
stands
Fletcher, Republican, 26,259.
Howe. Democrat, 2O,35O
Metzger, Progressive, $500.
Smith, Prohibition, 1443.
Suitor, Socialist, 1881.
The chief feature, in view Of the
thorough manner in which the state
was covered by rallies In practically
every town, is the fact that the total
vote was not abnormal. It totals less
than $4,000.
The Progressives are elated at the
showing made by their ticket and the
Democrats assert that it is proved the
third party did not detract from their
strength. 1t is the regular Republican
vote that has suffered, and the Demo.
Gratis point with pride to the ineffect-
ual attempt made to get their voters
by the Bull Moose orators.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Confessed Killing Woman.


Norman B. McCleary, the young ath
lete, who is held in Hagerstown, Md.
on the charge of numbering Mrs Nan
nle B. Henry in her home on Thurs
day, Aug. IS, is reported to have made
a voluntary confession in writing.
The confession is understood to
have been made in the Jail soon after
McCleary was brought from Washing
ton, where / was arrested at the in
stance of Miss Lupa Henry, his sweet
heart, and a daughter Of the murdered
woman.
On the night of Aug Is he went to
the Henry home, and was told by Mrs.
Henry that his visits to her daughter
were unwelcome He demanded to
know where the girl, who had left the
city. had gone, and Mrs. Henry re-
fused to tell him.
McCleary left in a rage and later re
turned to the house, entering the rear
and creeping upstairs, entered Mrs.
Henry's ROOM The woman again re-
fused to give him the girls address;
harsh words followed, and McCleary,
It is said. grabbed Mrs. Henry by the
throat and choked her, throwing her
upon the bed. He searched for a letter
from the girl, but failed to find it.
The following night he is said to
have returned to the house and took
money from Mrs. Henry's stocking. On
Saturday night McCleary decided to
make another search of the house and
took the money that remained and is
alleged to lave found the letter con-
tanning the daughters address in
Washington. The next day McCleary
left for that city.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
al nnaws Little elrls.

Cries of his two little girls. Mary
and Anna, aged five and seven years,
awakened Arthur Gething al his
home in NanticOke, near Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. Rushing to their bed. he found
them bleeding profusely from wounds
on the face and arms and fighting des-
perately the attacks of a large rat
which was gnawing their flesh. He
killed the rat. The faces of the little
girls are horribly chewed and they
will no duobt be disfgured for life.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
W. M. WOOD IS ARRAIGNEO

Head of Woolen Trust Pleads Not
Guilty, While Another surrenders.
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Woolen company, the So
called trust, pleaded not guilty in the
superior court in Boston to an in
dictment charging him with conspir-
ing to distribute dynamite in Law
renee during the big textile strike last
winter His bail of $4,000 was con.
tinued.
The identity of the third man in
dicted with Wood and Dennis ]. Col
lins on the conspiracy charge became
known when Fred E. Atteaux surren-
dered at police headquarters. He is a
member of F. E. Atteaux & Co.. dye
and color manufacturers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Broiled Steaks, Chops, Fish or Game
Prepared in Your Own Kitchen

o than can be ao heyeran
ntu e fire grease n ct ne in e bI be n in
FrntB roller Gn lBembo1e in every Io Blast Range
bplr chasd b np ebl rgiHon ALLOW steak
T edht taL tie @
haired by ri Front G IN narrow on graf d on il
old ei
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Kills Her Three Children.

Mrs. Sarah Fycher qusrreled with
her husband in Brooklyn, N Y, and
later in his absence lay down on the
bed with her four young children and
turned on the gas.
When Fycher returned three Of the
children-Muriel, five; Harold, four,
and Edward, eight-were dead, and
the mother was unconscious. A fourth
child was revived. The mother has lit
tie chance of recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
an. Henelt over 20 cents.

Following a quarrel with her broth.
er, Thomas Howey, over the owner
ship of 20 cents. Mrs. Richard Hamil-
ton, aged thirty-three years, took poi
son at the home of her mother in
Olyphant, near Scranton, Pa, dying
an hour later.