davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

about the partner" was the prompt re-
ply.
Then every one laughed. Iris more
than any, though Sir Arthur Deane's
gayety was forced and Lord Vsntnor
could taste the acidity OF his own smile.
Later In the day the first lieutenant
told his chief OF Anstruthcrs voluntary
statement concerning the court ma rtial.
capt. Fitsroy was naturally panied by
this unpleasant revelation, but he took
exactly the same view as that expressed
by the first lieutenant In Roberts pres
ence
Nevertheless he pondered the matter,
ana seized an early opportunity OF men
tioning II to Lord Ventnor. That dis
tin&uished nobleman WAS vastly sur
prlsed to learn how Anstruther had cut
the ground from beneath his feet.
YES he said. In reply to the sailors
request for information. II know all
about 1t. 1t could not well be other
wise. seeing that next to Mrs. Costobell
was the principal witness against
him."
That must have been awkward for
you." was the unexpected comment
Indeed! why7"
Because rumor MIXED your name
with that Of the lady In a some what
outspokcn way"
fou astonish me. Anstruther GER
tainly made some stupid allegations
during the trial. but I had no idea he
was able to spread this malicious re-
port subsequently,"
Il am not talking OF Hong Kong, my
lord. but of Singapore. months later"
Captain Fitzroy's tone was exceeding.
~ dry. Indeed. some people might deem
T. offensive
His lordship permitted himself the
rare luxury Of an angry scowl
'Rumor Is "A lying Jade at the best"
he said. curtly, You must remember,
capt. Fitzroy that have uttered no
word OF scandal about Mr. Anslruthef,
and ans doubts concerning his conduct
can be set at rest by perusing the
records OF his case In the AdJutan,-
Generals ONCE at Hongkong"
Hum" said the sailor turning on his
heel 20 enter the chart-room.
This was no way 10 treat a real live
lord. parsonage Of some political i'm
portanoe. too such rs the Special Envoy
to Wanghai. Evidently Iris was no
mean advocate she had already won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
nobsrt Anstrnher Q Young British officer in
India. Il the victim Of a conspiracy on the part OF
his CoIOnels wife and Lord ventnor. Dtsmisssd
frou the army By courtrnsrtial he stsrts back for
England In Disgrace. shipping as . steward aboard
the liner Sirdzr. There he and II naturally
ettraoted BY Iris Deane. daughter Of . great ship
owner. venipor Is q sutton for her hand. In the
China Sea the sinisr goes down. The only sur.
vtvou are Anstrthsr and ihs. Austruther swtrna
Win the girl to . nearby island. Tber~. having
landed many NJ the sirdars stores. he nsiss
hosso for Iris In . cave. In the cave 10 ftnh
shelton and also . mysterious chart that Is
sGatched q tin disk. While Iris u walkiis
aloue she Is attaclod by q band 81 head hunting
Dysko who have touched At the island: An
Inc the cave. Anstr,ither finds . win Of almost
pure gold. One night the signal guns set by An.
struther 30 off, He and Iris climb 70 hidden
ledGs q rock which they have PREPARED and pro-
visionsd for such an emergency. The Dyaks sp-
prosch, more than eighty In number. snd search
the hland. They discover the lsdss's occupants
sad OXEN ineffective fire on them. During me
htat Of the day the water casks burst. Thira and
heat render the defenders position asoninus. 1he
Dysk ahief. with a Hindu interpreter approaches
for . psrley. Tho chief demsnds Ins's surreodsr.
Anstruther wins tho Hindu over u thsir cause.
Anstruther confesses his love Tor Iris. who accepts
HIN. AZ the height Of the stack Brttsli man ~;
tHs Dyeis. aboard ths warship is Sir Arthur
Dsans. Irss father Irs intrciuoes AnstNitlie'
snsnisment. Lord vsntnoF = also % the .var.hip.
- % S sSn o sr ; e.
AnstYutiMr tells the officers about his own court
martial ventnor plots ansv to RUIN hin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

only daughter asnouGst them. I wonder
now that II aid not kill ~" ~
she was . spaeaAid ssarboaA. dg. ~.
though dasahisd. ne foaGAt Golla1tN
aSsinst the typhoon. Neehlns s1ort -
. reef would 6Psak her ~"
"Ah, we'll" siOlhsd the sA1USWuer. the
few timbers you have shoWa me hare
are me remaining ssssts on o. foDAeoo."
''waS che not ia1urodf' inQu1rs1
Robert.
me: dat 4. I havs rsesatly aAep1sl
. scheme Of mutual ssll-insusance 90
the loss faiis pro rata % NJ Other vss-
sels."
The saronst sIsnesa eovsrs,y ct Iris.
The words convsysd little mSanms 10
her, Indssa. ~ Srses h with
II am afraid I havs Asard you say,
father 0sAs. that ssas ships In the
nsst paA yoa ssst when they ran
ashore"
Yes. Iris. That often happened 10 the
old days.. 1t 10 different nov. Norsovsr.
! have not told you the extent of M
calamittAs. The 9lrdar Was lost on
March v, though ! dtd not knoW u To-.
certain until this Wosnlng. But Oh
March q the B&haduP vas sunk In tss
Mersey during . foG and three days
later the JsasaAer turned turtle On the
James and Nsrr shoal In the HoogAiy.
HaOply there we're NJ mvss toet IL
either Of these cases.
cTo % c6ntinsssd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

fact =. Ne have cone e the eOuolusion
that he turkey trot w0a Be the most
sn'oecious remedy aSaias& the saloon
svti."
The saioon sv1ir' echoed fstssd hus.
band.
Yes. the saloon sv1i." Mrs. Jarr went
on. We land whom : say We I include
the wives Of all America) have fought
seainst TIE pernicious influence Of the
saloon Tor ysars. We have tried 0cold.
Ing. We have tried moral suasion. Some
strenuous wives. nike Ma oratch.
Dausston have even tried force, locking
up hue6ands end hiding their clothes
but the saloon has stnl snticed them.
oh. don't say you are . temperate
man." Mrs. Jarr continued. noting that
Mr.. Jarr vas shout to interrupt her
again. IN fact do not believe any Of
you who 20 to Gus's place on the cor.
ner-and other places on other corners
are addicted 70 liquor. But you are
addicted to sAloons-to the associations
there. % II you usn can 70 and en-.
10Y yourselves away from homo with
your croniss in saloons. " women Of
to-day can 70 and enjoy ourselves dane.
Ing with our cronies. All that 10 needed
10 . phonosraph and . raGtims record.
And the rest is''-
And TO Mr.. Jars profound astonish-
ment Mrs. Jarr illustrated by doing .
solo turkey trot.
Geo whiikens!" exclaimed the as
founded man. II think the women folk
Of this country have all gone crazy. II
II isn't the ballot It's the ballet
well. you men have no one but your
selves to blame" said Mrs. Jarr calmly
You have had your selAsh pleasures all
these years. and all . wife could do
was to fret and worry and stay At home
neglected. But the day has come when
II you men win persist In negiecting
your homes for the saloons the women
will enjoy themselves turkey trotting."
Speaking for myself, surrender"
said Mr.. Jarr. ~ you will renounce
the dance craEs I'll give up going to
Gus's. What shall do to prove IT,"
well. why not have . little card
party at homo to-nightf" asked Mrs.
Jarr 60 out and tell Mr.. Rangls.
You'll ind him At 0us's"'
Mr.. Jarr seised his hat and rushed
away. Mrs. Jar went to the telephone
and called up Mrs. Rangle.
1T worked like cbarm!" she said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

WYE" '"s "uo osv sWe Me
w shoos are now rsDises VIII
w GUNNER olRsrhgA
One shop - offering silk.seysOe1
cPeoss. - inches VIDE. at n cents .
yard. With . large variety 10 ssas0t
from. vollss are 40 popular - ever.
and this seAson's new OFFERINGS are ths
pretty figured voiles. A soft. white
wolfe. with small posiss scattered ever
IL surface and Q border q eolosed
stripes. 10 "a cents . yard The ratinss.
that gained such popularity last sum.
mer because they make UP into such
smart gowns. viii hevs Q strong vogue
this year.
The silk-mixed weaves can Be haa
IN ~ colors At 60 cents n yard. and they
sre n inches wide. Two-tons fabfics are
prominent this ssason and rsflnss Of
this nature are being shown at - cents
yard for the 3e-inch width. These are
Exceptionally pretty and can b. had
In all the new colorings. the black and
white being especially attractive and
practical Border effects continue IN
vogue and q two-tons ratins with Q
e-inch band border In white 10 note
worthy. II 10 ~ inches vide And ~
q yard.
Purses and card cases Of gold or
silver KID are new and very nlcs TO
carry inside the gold and silver mesh.
bags. A neat card case can be had for
81. good sized purse 10 2. One
with a chain attached 10 Sa15, and small
memorandum books with covers Of tbs
soft. pretty leather are 81.
The tub silk shirts are In grsaA De-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

"a something o. ether that y scouJylns
bis theughts lay and aisht
AaA you ere not as al susVssssl (as
yeu HosA 70 - when "saGhuslase" v>s
taken - mean sonseAiAG else). WAsa
- vine END WINS bis q ~ spsclalsy.
For che enthusiast 10 Q spsoaiise, 1sst
ana foremost He 10 . oonesntEaaes. He
y man win . hobby. TAs ssthuaase
and the man with . hobby aiwsyU vsss
one and The same psssea.
The snthvsiase 1oes not slng Il Duur
Know whsss Tn 0eaoS. out v0 - ~
Wy"
On Ire ssatrssy. ~ known szssaay
whore he 70 going. end he sa1les .
chart He doesn't havs 70 navigate ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15
A Glimpse Into New York Shops

0aad ~ vsAs M ~ psouss, tai.
Sersd sutts. 1Asy ~ na1s - WITH
NJ TIA tsDeV9 COLLAR - IL 81
esoomins NsDeDlAns ~ have s11Aes
bong - eAsss-onnstsP IeaOtA slsssua.
The s10ho ass Ossetiss ~ Svss 81
thsrs = large vasisey - sslsst evsa
- aM .a1g,
esaatifM ~ ~sak bSeusss seas ~
1ase . toUsA & esass. sehssS M bao1.
inss Of 0uleAFiaa 6u1rselssy. 81
many In oasie avAa>A ,Ass vssy laislv.
They are Z
LEI y savesits h Aas sssnaasso, ~
season. ver The sssvse sAas - @.
overs. Asa0eif0i enc tsm0 ~ . yaGa
1aadinss are st.2 The ~ NssUssy
wings are very ssstty. They ass IN
The ''Qusseion mara" . WI De0u1as
this season. Oas IN 3st = 40 81 -
ether fancy e1sns - ses1nDo1Deu
point which b quite s9eceivo - = -.
right for . small hat TAlk ~ =
a..
6imV1s little bleusss cen - VusuAaao1
At q. with the sAditiea q . fsw oeoeay
neck pieces this caa b made % = g.
celisnt service A plain esliss n III.
garian embroidery can - had q =
cents. ana this would Anish q - ~
morning or general Wsas.
For more dressy occasions oAsee ase
RobsapisSrs effects with dAiaov estllo
or front piscss with fancy buttons. -
thus the simp,s SiSvss may - o..
verted into an elaborate aRaiS ana 20
the matter a iaundsFin0 WI - -
buobsaf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

s.. E." writes: we are . group OF
young girls and We have all been angry
80. q certain group Of boys. We don't
.oeak and Leither do they. How can
Ne make up?"
Probably II you girls smls and bow
the next time you meet the boys the
latter win gladly make friends again.
N. b." writes: II am engaged to be
married. I have not yet met my fan
GEES parents. should they come to see
me or should go to themY'
They should come to YOU
&C. g." writes; "A girl friend OF mine
purposeiy attracts away from me every
boy I know. I'm not in love with any
BODY, 6ut her actions seriously affect
|my soo& times. have to hive tn, the
came house with her and I should nike
10 DO something. but don't know what.
WIN you advise me-
why cent You appeal TO the sirrs
gsnsrosityS Though don't think any
~o~A vs1ls boy wse liked you vou'a
- ~ e"sS' ---. g., ...-,,. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

been made? What was the mystery Of
the Valley of Death? How did he man
age to guess the dimensions OF the sun
dial? How came he to acquire such an
amazing stock Of out-of- the-way knowl-
edge OF the edible properties OF roots
and trees? How? Why? Where?
When? They never would be satisfied
for not even the British navy--pokiny
its nosc into the recesses OF the world
often comes across such an amasing
story as the adventures Of this couple
on Rainbow Island.
He readily explained the creation OF
quarry and cave by telling them OF the
vein Of antimony embedded In the rock
nsas the fsuit Astimeny y one Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

S~s~ ~ gOOW00
upon - . 0oft q
mile lunAua
Thea the world
woke Up. II vas
disco vsred that ali
Of the feiiows who
wsrs doing TIE ~
things were rank,
lncuSabh Soehugl.
asa
So. noValayA
when you call .
man an suthuoi-
asst you mean shas
h. AAA - a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
During Office Hours.

~ YARN days VIII soon De mere, and with them the
M perennial discussion Of what constitutes
w costume for tho young girl In tho busnsss once.
There always people who maintain that q girl
stenographer clerk would meet the demands Of pro-
prety she must long sleeves and linen collars.
temperature of the day. Perhaps 10 because
myself. work in once that do not these
critics OF sensible person would advise xrl
downtown to her work looking Il she about
attend afternoon tea. But there Is happy medium
between the toilet and unduy severe ono
The Dutch neck. provided It isn't cut too low the
sleeves reaching just below the elbow, features Of the
business girls summer attire which to me a. mod
and sultAble they certainly comfortable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15
CHAPTER XVI.
tContinusd.)
Bayuains Great and Small.

)BDRT hoped that his present
ordeal was over. II had only
begun. He was called on to
answer questions without
number. Why had the tunnel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

0IluseT 1UxADF." ~ AssAu =
RssvsA II win Ssoa esr1aa ennnnAaea
n asss sssehy's Svsuhg 49, 49,
--..- ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15
Tooe dD@0op
|tU@oo06 w


fThs N@ XRk kvsains Wsei7).
mr.. yARR FALLS PREY
70 DIPLOMATIC WLLRS
ssI DON'T See why you sAouid CRIT.
else me or Mr.. Ransis should
. criticize Mrs.. Ransis II w did 90
ovee 20 Mr.. Stsvver's and turkey trot"
~ 1ra. Jar. after Mr.. Jar had
mumhled something to the effect that
the dancing erase was breaking up
many happy homes IA Harlsm-and Disc
where.
On. I wasn't criticislng you or Mrs.
Rangis.". ar. Jar was quick to say.
Il was Just speaking In general
6peaking not In general, but Of .
0suerai-Gen. Josephine Blessington
1aoeeh Of the Militant fnksrsttss Of the
grsat Sunrasette Army. and. By the
wsy-thers will bs monster dsmonstra.
tioa hike 70 the Panama Exposition IN
ean Francisco In 1916; II We. o. rather
thev (for ! am sure I don't want to
vote. DO not get the suffrage BY that
timA And II they do set the suffrage
they will hike across the continent to
celebrate our-or rather their-tr4umph
-and'-
what has Gen. Josephine BiessinEton
Biotch to say in regard to the turkey
tfot?" interrupted Mr.. Jar. but 20.
iitsly-oh. very politely. for Mrs. Jar
was tahing him . word chase from the
Atlantic, To tbs Pacific. -
well she says Il b wsli that woman
Mould turkey trot-%t spitomisss the
Jreat Nevolt!''
"oh. II epttomisss the Great Revolt.
does ~" asked Mr.. Jarr. "And how?"
"As Lincoln freed the Save. 20 the
tango and the turkey trot have freed
the wall flower and the chaperon." said
Mrs. Jarn Since these simple dances
cane into voGue-and I want to say
thsy ere NOT vulgar. any more than
. waits or q two-step are vulgar. for
"a dances can DO vulgar II the people
wAe dance them are vulgar-but the
new dances are 30 simple that anybody
can dance them"-
"weil. don't nike to think Of YOU
dancing them. just the samA." said Mr..
Jar.
':Ahsw cried Mrs. Jar. It's Just
what I told Mrs.. RAnGie. said to
Nh. Rangls that the turkey trot In the
end wtN DO . great deal Of Good."
Hlr. Jarr looked aghast to hear such
rsW0utienary sentiments from one who
heretofore had been mid-victorian In
hsP IDEAS Of conservative rospectabihty.
why. Clara" he said. you aston.
VI msr'
Il want to astonlsh you" said Mrs.
Jssr. calmly. And Mrs. Rangle wants
d estonish her husband. But the plain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15
Be an Enthusiast
By Clarence L. Cullen.

ceV,nshG, 1913. b n rsss PuaiisA /
Ir IL easy TO remember when the word
enthusiast" was used only IN Sidi.
cuis or dsriston. The snthusiass was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15

wv. NJ" writes: II am 10 csil at A
young lady's home and take her to the
theatre. should bring q bog Of candy
with me or should have Il delivered?
Should she take the cAniy to the
theatre?"
No. to the last question. and there
fore you'd better have h sent TO her
beforehand.
IS. D." writes: "Can q boy Of four.
teen be really In lover"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-15
Casual Attention..

"a, B." writes: u was introduced TO
rich young man. and he always tips
hiS hat to me when he passes the win
dow where work. Do you think he
really cares for me. as there IL a great
difference between our stations7"
What you have told me Is no indica-
tioa that he cares; merely common po-
Mtsness.
N. H." whites: would Il BE- all
risht for me to propose to . young man
who ! think loves me but who 10
baaAfulr'
Certainly ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30

Other games postponed; rain.
and stanage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
OUR WAY STUDIO.

Beware OF Agents falsely repre-
senting Fourth street studio. 1t
would be wise to call the Ideal Stu
do, both phones, before purchasing
coupons. Mrs. N. E. Rarrick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
SHINES IN SOCIETY,"
Women with Fascinating Hair 4
=. ways Attract Attention.

II you are a woman with dun, life
less, ordinary hair, do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind now
that you can have just as luxuriant
and captivating head of hair as any
other woman; and quickly too.
Just go to Wells-Haymaker Co. this
very day and get bottle of Partisan
Sage. Use it as directed, and in two
weeks your scalp will be free of dan
drufr. your hair win be soft, lustrous
and beautiful.
II your hair is falling out, Partisan
Sage will make it grow in heavily.
If you have dandruff 1t will quickly
vanish when Partisan Sage Is. used.
It prevents hair from turning gray;
stops. itching SCALP almost Instantly
AMI IS the ideal dressing for daily use.
A large bottle costs only so cents,at
druggists everywhere and weis-Hay-
maker co. Giroux Mfg. CO., Bufaio,
y. Y, are the American makers
5t5a tttgt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
Today,s Games.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
TO TAKE NOTICE
Of Proposed Congressional
Investigation is National
Baseball Commission.
tBr ASSOCIATED pnEsD

CHICAGO, April SO.-The national
baseball commission at its meeting
hsEs EtqdasS may take notice of the
prog csngrss$iSaal Investigation
of the alleged baseball trust, It was
reported. A statement, insisting on
the rggillessness of organized base
balE ana declaring necessary to It's
preservation the national agreement
and the reserve clause in players con-
tracts, it was said, probably would be
the form in which notice Of the inves-
tigation would be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Labiby Jacobs to Isaac Peters, z
lots, Clay district.
Labiby Jacobs to Isaac Peters. 1-4S
interest in lso acres oil and gas, Clay
district. : : 80 = =
2Lablbg JACOBS 10 Isaac peters,
interestIin 4,acfesi oil and8gas, Gay
district ! 3ah5 N.Es.t /;
Isaac Peters to Nader Joseph ct al,
lots. Clay district.
Isaac Peters to Nader Joseph 81 al,
1-4s interest in 16O acres oil and gas,
Clay district ~ 49,. 80
Isaac Peters to Nader Joseph se ali
ITO interest in 40 acrts oil and sgas,
Clay district;
BENJAMIN F. shreaves to Caroline
A.5Mstheyss 35h acres, Eagle district.
Lloyd E Way to John B? Payne, 2
lots, Clark district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
Yesterday's Resulls.

Batteries: White, Russell. Ben;
and Easterly and schalk; Hall, Lake
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
DAVIS oBsEQUIEs.

Funeral services over the body Of
Isaac Davis. who committed SUICIDE
by drinking carbolic acid Tuesday at
his home on Brown street, Kelley
Hill, will be held at the home at
1880 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. W, c. Taylor. of the ,Bap-
fist church, viii conduct the services.
The burial will be in the Greenlawn
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
Standing OF the Clubs.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
TO 4 P. M. SATURDAY.
DIVISION ONE.

STRICT NO ncudes all Of Caksburg lying OF Third street
Broad Oaks Alta VISTA Industrial Heights and Tnplae
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30

If you employ peopls-oneror mora
the situations Wanted" ads in the
Telegram may, some Of these days
have real Opportunity news" in them
for ysu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
Tomorrow,s Game.

Tomorrow's Game.
Philadelphia, at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-24

son, Of counsel for Foster, asked to
see the Indictment and learned with
much surprise that it did not mention
second degree murder. The jurymen
have no right to talk about their de
and when The Reformer
asked States Attorney A. V. d. Piper
for an explanation he simply stated
that the record would show, and he
would give no further information.
While no answer is Forthcoming, the
question which arises in the minds of
those not connected with the grand
jury or the prosecuting department Is
as to whether the jury returned the
document which it thought it was re
turning. Certain ones connected with
the case feel positive that an error
has been made.
As in all eases of this kind, only
the states evidence was heard, with
a view to determining whether there
was ground for holding the respond
ent, and when the case comes into
court for trial the jury can find for
ANYTHING less than what is charged in
the Indictment, even to acquittal. They
could not declare the respondent gull
~ of any greater crime than that
charged. however, so that n second de
cree Indictment would he to the decid-
ed advantage of the respondent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-24
MORSE LAWSUIT
SETTLED FOR $4,000
Claimants Wanted 5000 Suits. Ir-
volved Matters Of Long Stand
ing-Victory for Defense.

After much evidence had been put
i'm at county court yesterday iu the case
of the estate of john H. Morse. claim
amt. against the estate of Francis IL.
Morse and Lewis II. iyuic, appellant
that -Hit au5 one coinyiirnt with i'll
that of ELIZA $ Morse, claimant
against THE estate of Francis III. Morse
na Lewis III. l.xude appellant. were
settled 10y agreement. The settlement
was Tor $4,000 rs against the original
claim of $1,000 4. J.. Carpenter and
". K. Daley were for the claimants and
Chase a Chase and H. NJ. Gibson for
thu defendants.
Those suits involved matters that
preceded the death. over 30 wears ago.
of John IT, Morse. His SON, Francis II.
Morse. continued on the farm and
bought the interests of four of the five
heirs He married and died. Claims
were made against tie estate 81 Fran
Ills lion the real c-ate lett TN John II.
Morse, amounting IL between $4,000
and ~l2 200. anl finally Mrs. Eliza
Morse, widow Of John H.. brought suit
against the estate OF Francis H. for
work done during his o.. urauev of the
farm after the death of her husband
aad prior t0 her leaving.
commissioners awarded Mrs. Eliza
Morse about $1,000 against the estate
81 Francis H., aud about $1,000 against
the estate of John II. Morse These
suits have now been settled for 5000