davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

Barorc he died. Thomas Wood. vet
cram cxpress-wagon driver c! KAN
county. Ill.,, expressed The wish nat
when his funeral was arranged tic old
horse which he had driven for many
sears be used TO haul III" hearsc f"ot
.hr residence TO thr church AMI then
10 the grave. His wishes wer& cn'A'
. led with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

Mrs. Helen Buscher. aged ~ years
appeared before Judge GemmiIl IA
Chicago last week and declared thai
she is victim of the basest in2ra' l.
lude. Pointing to hef husband sh2
stated she had adopted him when hc
was a baby, nursed him, sent him 10
scncoI, secured him a good position
ann then married him. Now she DC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

Kate Darnfrd, State commissioner
@. charities CT Oklahoma, la. ct'!o1 -
mlriagc strike throughout 10 state
end insists thai all single wom2E shall!
remain single until every woEIn ana
Child in the state is assured ro"ee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

1t required Is years for Chas. Tow,
send, a blind broom maker OF Webs.
ton, o., to make up his mind to marty
the woman Of his choice alter he A"4
obtained the marriage license. Ills
fancer remained loyal 70 him durir@
the long period, and few days ago
they were married, Townsend prcduc'
ing the license issued Ia years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

20 tease h, husband Mrs. Aphon'e
victorinc hid in a trunk at her home
In Amcsbury. Mass, us she heard him
enter the house AS the lid dropped
over her the bolt of the old.fashioned
lock slipped into place. The poIre
hunted three days before they discoT'
cred her hiding place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
NOTICE 10 FARMERS

For a limited time tie West
Tirginian will ran small adver.
tisements, without charge, for
farmers who have for sale eggs,
chickens. sausage, honey and
other farm products that may con.
veniCntly be sent by parcels post.
Send in your name, Il. =. y. route,
number and list OF articles 10 be
sold, with prices.
This is cone to giy2 the city
pcoplc a chance to buy fresh pro.
duce direct from the farmer and
test the probability u the par.
eel post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

When Patrick Irwin, of ST. Joseph
Mo-, washed his face in the iryins
nan, the neighbors asked the court to
have his sanity tested. Before going
with the officers Irwin insisted upon
making his toilet. and used the frying
nan MS washbasin, MS usual. The
e ctors who examined him reported
his mind in excellent condition, and
suited that because a man washed his
face in trying pan was no evidence
Of unsound mind. Irwin was released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

Gilbert Green. trapber, long known
as the Modern Rip Van Wrinkle in that
section OF the Catskill mountains near
Hunter, N. Y. was burned recently
after meeting death under unusual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

She insists that only a determined
stand OF the women can charge 'heir
condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

MIS-. E,,ha Sibcrt, OF ChiIlicothe, No.
aged 20. was granted a divorce from
Henry sibcr,. aged IS, on plea oil
non.support. She contendcd that she
did not want the name OF Sibert on
her tombstone" Her maiden name
Edna Wiley, was restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
CURRICULUM:
JUNIOR YEAR.

Evidence, "a Lectures, Com
mon Law PleOdings, l6 Lee
turesi Real property, SO Lee
lures, Bills and Notes, 20 Lee
tureS; Partnership, IL Lectures
Bailments and Carriers, Is
Lectures; Torts, 25 Lectures;
Federal Courts Procedure, Is
Lectures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
SENIOR YEAR.

Code and practice work, Ga
Lectures; Code pleading and
probate, 81 Lectures; Corpora
ton, l6 Lectures; Equity, AZ
Lectures; Constitutional Law,
80 Lectures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
FRESHMAN YEAR

Lectures; Contracts, AZ Lee
turesi Criminal Law, 46 Lee
turei Criminal Law, A6 Lee
turesi Sales, IL Lectures; Az
eney, 10 Lectures; Domestic
Relations, 10 Lectures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

Dean. |, H. VRnWinkle, A. B.,
IL. B., 3l4 Masonic Temple,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

Registerar---Ernest Blue Ii. B.,
Is Bush Bank Bldg, Salem,
Oregon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
No Loss for Local Bank

There was a little furry Of excite
ment in the city Tuesday due 70 an
item printed in Boston papers stating
that Charles T. Backus Of Springfield
had filed a voluntary petition in bank
rnptey giving his liabilities as sol =
523 90 and having a. one Of his princi-
pal creditors the First National Bank
Of this city who held his paper for
SO 900.
What liabilities the local bank ever
had we're created some ten or more
years ago when Mr.. Backus was con-
neeted with bank In Danieison. The
mstier had been wiped out som years
ago and charged of The books so that
this failure has no effect on the Put
nam bank. The same is true of the
Windham County National bank Of
Danielson which was said 10 be
creditor 10 the amount Of S12,97S. 1t
is understood that when the liza abilities
were originally assumed by Mr.. Back.
us at the Putnam bank they did not
amount TO s., 900 and some OF that was
paid.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
WOODSTOCK

Memorial day services were held at
the Hill cemetery Friday afternoon at
; o'clock Four veterans were present
Rev. r. r. Kendall conducted the ser
vices. America was sung, appropriate
poems read and prayer offered Flow
ers were placed upon the graves of
about thirty soldiers under the direc-
ton of Charles Il. Tabor. The week
previous representative of the Eliza
beth Porter chapter d. A. X. conduct
ed appropriate services In the GENE
terry as they placed evergreen wreaths
upon the graves of score or SO oil
revolutionary soldiers.
Next Sunday Childrens day services
will be held at the First Congregation
al church at 1915 a. m.
Miss Berrian has returned to Mrs.
DIR. Bowens for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Kingsbury, Mrs. A. P.
Kingsbury and Miss Waters came to
Woodstock with her on Saturday
Philip r. Dean spent Memorial day
with his family
Mrs. T. r. Rollin entertained her
father and sister last week.
Two baseball games We're played on
The common Memorial day.
Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Lot
lie MAY We're in nanielson Monday
Tuesday as guests OF their cousin Mrs.
Mood.
The senior class at the Academy
have made a three days sight seeing
trip i'm Boston with Misses Allen and
Caldwell as chaperones.
Mrs. Henry T. Child entertained the
Young ladies' of the Pausy Auxiliary
at the bungalow Wednesday afternoon
Miss Christine Anderson a missionary
in China whose home is in Woodstock
was present and told the young ladies
in most interesting way of her
work there.
Miss Nellie Chandler entertained
Mr. and Mrs. IL. j. Potter and Mrs.
Agnes Wood over Sunday.
Mrs. William Child entertained a
party of family friends early in the
week.
The Sunday evening lecture upon
southern Africa with views from see
rotary Patterns trip was most inter
esting
William Lindeman Of Brooklyn. y.
Y, spent sunday with his aunt at
Laurel Hin farm.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Quinebaug Pomona Grange Meeting

The second regulaHmeeting of Quine-
baug Pomona Grange, No. 2, was held
with Echo Grange, No 1870, at Mans
field u enter, Saturday, May 81, the
meeting being called 20 order at 10 30
a. m, in the fifth degree by Worthy
Master Phillips for general business
after which 1t was lowered TO the
fourth degree and Worthy Lecturer
Kennedy, introduced Llewelyn j.
Storrs, Master Of Echo Grange who
welcomed Quinebaug Pomona in a
very hearty manner, after which Hon,
Randolph Chandler of Thompson re.
sponded 10 the address Of welcome in
very witty and pleasing way, after
which the meeting was adjourned un-
til one O'Clock for dinner which iva
served by The L idies of Echo Grange
in the church psrlors. Promptly at
p. m, the meeting WAS called to or.
der with Hnoul enc hundred memhers
present After the singing OF two
songs by the GranE, Stale Lecturer,
BlAkeman Was introduced and was
listened 10. very atlentively, his sub.
ieet being based on good common
school education and a good religious
and moral training for our boys and
girls, followed by vocal solo by Rev.
Mr.. .Ayef of Echo Grange with en-.
core the next speaker introduced was
Hon. Geo. b. Chandler of Rocky Hill,
his subject being, "Farm Finance or
Cooperative Credit, which was high.
~ interesting, telling of its success in
Europe and that farm property is the
best security in the world and that it
is good subject for the Grange to take
up and urged them TO do SO as they
did Parcels Post. After which IL WAS
open for discussion and Worthy over
see Wheeler and Others spoke upon the
subject. After another song by the
Grange, Mrs. Anthony of Echo Grange
gave recitation with encore after
which Rev. Mr.. smith, Rev. ar. Aver
aud Christopher NJ. Gallup, a former
member spoke briefly, the meeting
closed at $50 p. m, AMI everyone
agreed il was an ideal day and place
10 meet,
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Methodist Church Notes

straw berry and salad supper at the
church June Il, $50 to 5 pm. 25c. adv
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday. 4 concert will be given BY
the Sunday school at p. ~.
The following Is the concert program:
instrumental duet Messrs. Heath
Scripture reading Nh Balley
Prayer Re*. e. y STANLEY
Anthem Choir
A boys service Robert Stanley
Reading Miss Jennie Brownie
song, Beautiful flowers of summer,
Ruth Prntt. Esther Franklin
Exercise Thomas Richmond, Law
renee Allen, Wyman Richardson
What Is it child may do? Evelyn
Shaw
Chorus A. rs
Gods love Lawrence Walsh, Helen
Morse, Henry and Kenneth Bug
bee, Marion Wilcox
In the heart of a seed Berdeiia
Brownie
Cradle roll song Primary children
A common flower Hazel Ferry
One by one James Blair, LILLIAN
Shaw, Gertrude Diggins, Phoebe
franklin, Catherine Walsh
Little drops of water Barbara Shepard
Duet Misses Edna and Merwin Cutler
Junetime Francis Crabtree
Dafiodils Florence Gilbert
Chorus Miss Benefits class
Sowing In life's early morning Carl
Simmons
Little sunbeams Ruth Shaw, Esther
Diggins, Julia Blair
A little maiden Alice DIVINE
Song, A CHEEKY heart, Robert Stanley,
Sidney Madison
This is Ghildren's day Harry Frank
lin, Donald Allen, Llewelyn Win
slow
Simple faith Esther Franklin
Recitation Carl Berggren
solo, In liteis garden, Florence Darling
Giving thanks Walter Barnes, Waiter
Wilcox
His secret sidney Madison
Chorns Y. C.s
Something for Jesus Gladys Chafiee
Bertha Hall, Marion Wilcox
Duet, Lullaby, Ruby Morse, Birdella
Brownie
Sunshine Jeanette Gilbert
solo, of such is the kingdom Of God,
Blumensehein
Miss Grace Bennett
Remarks Pastor
4 Offering for the educational fund
Violin and piano dnett Messrs Rus
sell and Leslie Heath
Benediction
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
&. Philips church

In response to an appeal from Btsh-
op Brewster, an offering viii be taken
next sunday for churches injured by
the floods in Southern Ohio.
Baptism will he administered next
Sunday at the service at 1890 a. N.
Holy. Communion will be celebrated
at s, Evening Prayer will be said at Z
p. M, and Sunday School is at noon.
Evening Prayer Friday at 30 p. ID.
A petition will be presented 10 the
Convention Of the Diocese next week
10 make this Church an organized
mission. This allows greater meas
ure Of self-government, and is step
towards making 1t. Philips an indie
pendent parish.
Repairs to the basement are in pro-
eress. and the kitchen has already
been enlarged.
Winifred Rose LePire'was baptized
at 1870 Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Interesting Locals
ADV ERTIsEaENT

Strawberry and Salad Supper at NJ.
+. church, June Il, go TO 5 D. m, 25c.
Small barn to rent near depot. In
quire of Geo. +. shaw.
There will be.a sale of food and can
dy at the stamp Store on Wednesday,
June Il. Proceeds for the hospital.
Aermotor, windmill, tank steel tow
er and pump, in good running order.
For sale by G. +. Bosworth.
Miss Diane Breault has purchased
the Conan millinery store on Elm
street, and will be open for business
Monday, June 9th. Old and new Gus
toners will be cordially welcomed.
Diamond rings from SIS 10 SIS at
Shaw's, suitable for the young girl
nraduate. Bracelet watches, friend.
ship circle pins, blue bird veil pins and
other novelties.
What better gift for the young grad
uate than fine substantial watch
Always useful and ornamental, and
never out of date. Geo. K. Shaw il
showing an attractive line.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Baptist Notes

The average attendance of the Bible
school since January has been l54.
Miss Mildred Bard was the leader of
the b. Y. p. l.. Sunday evening.
The Bible Institute held Wednesday
was very interesting. Dr. A. B. Coats
of Hartford presided. Rev. c. A.
Boyd OF Hartford and Miss Nilhelmi-
ma stooker, superintendents Of the
State Sunday school association, gave
excellent addresses. The evening adj
dresses were by Mr.. Boyd and Rev.
Charles K. MeNally, of New London,
president of the state b. Y. r. L. or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. MeSally held the
audience with his fine theme, The
unworked gold mine of youth.
The annual school picnic will be
held July 4.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

Congregational Church Notes

Children day will be observed on
sunday morning With the following
order Of exercises;
Professional
DoNelogy
Prayer
Response Junior chorus
Twentv.rhird Psalm Congregation
Song-Cmldren' Day Junior Chorus
Baptism
Welcome to the Babies,
Kathleen Beard
Exercise, Bertha Child, Mary Child
Marjorie Beard
solo, Beautiful Children's Day
Ruth Bartlett
The Ruttercup Helen EaVeS
a Niche for An Teddy Brousseau
some small sweet way Edith Pease
song, Gifts for you and me,
Little Girls
Foreet-me-not Helen Wheaton
Exercise, Elnora Fisher, Doris ard,
Ruth Mayna.d, Alice " right
song, DO good TO others Junior chorus
Give us men, george Nhitu
DISCONTINUED Buttefeup
Elnora Fisher
What the flowers say, Flora White
Song, sing, rivers, Junior Chorus
just a little every day,
sidney Hayward
Coming Of The BIRDS and flowers,
Primary Department
Exercise, Mathews son aud Walter
Turner, Kent Saunders
Whisper of spring Kenneth Main
Anthem Cholr
The walnut tree that wanted TO bear
tulips Doris Carver
Offering Seven Little Girls
Presentation of Bibles
Rev. f. d. sargent
Closing Hymn oos
Congregation please Join
The Kings Daughters are to held
cake and food sale en- The lawn con-
nected with the home Of Mrs Joseph
McKschnie, .June II, commencing Al
3 O'Clock. The patronage Of the peo-
pie of the congregation is desired. The
regular meeting OF the circle will be
held at the same time and place.
The meeting last Thursday evening
under the direction OF Mr.. c. u.
sharpe was not only well conducted,
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

Chndren's day viii be observed on
sunday morning With the following
order of exercises:
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
AuCtiOnSale

Swivel and Landslide plows, one-herse
plows. double sulky plows, horse rakee,
cultivators, harrows, hand weeders,
wheelbarrows, grindstones,i two horse
hoe, Corn King manure spreaqer, lad
ders, horse blankets, street blankets,
whips, halters, chains, collars, pads
harness and wagon oils, hoes, shoveis,
forks, rakes, seythes and snsths, spray
err. lawn mowers poultry and chicken
wire, American Field Fence, screens
and screen doors, fruit jars, jelly tum.
blers. lamps. tinware and enameiware,
hardware consisting of carpenter
tools. buck saws, crosscut saws, hinges,
barn door rollers and hangers. roofing
and shealhing paper, etc, i~o-h horse
bob sled, nearly new, ! one-norse ooo
sleigh, 0ae-horse wood shod sied,
light buggy.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Advent Christian Church Notes.

sunday Services, morning service
at 1890.
Sunday school at Zoo m.
Evening service at zoo
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
TO.
"Bearing Of Two Images" will be
the subject OF Rev. Mr.. stones sun
day morning discourse. In the even
ing "The Day Of Cod will be his sub
ieet.
The topic for the Thursday evening
PRAYER meeting will be the second
chapter Of second Timothy.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
WEST GLoCESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Schools of Bowditeh
Mills are entertaining Mrs. Schools
mother.
A. Gunther OF Bowdsteh Mills was
in Lowell, Mass, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday.
Mrs. Marc Shippee and children Of
East kiilingly. called on her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Mason and
child from Webster. are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Place,
William Place and Willard I. Place
We're the guests OF relatives in Web
steF last week, returned heme sun
day.
Miss Daisy Greene and Miss Elsie
Place spent several DAYS last week
with Mr. and Mrs Marc Shippee, East
killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

but aroused considerable discussion,
many giving testimony or expressing
opinion upon the general subject, {. The
Mid Week Service it Was voted to
request The church Committee 10 ap.
point i've who snail select topics, ap.
point leaders and haze general charge
Of the mid. week meetings for the next
six months.
Mrs. sargentfs Bible school class
spent pleasant afternoon last Thurs
day with Mrs. Downing at the home
Of Mrs. II l.. Pease. A pleasing Incl
dent Of the afternoons program was
reading By Edith Pease.
The offering asst sabbath was as fol-
lows.
Pledged envelopes received $50
Loose, o.zz
S22.9T
Next Sunday is to be observed as
Childrens Day. The morning pro-
gram will be largely made up Of reci-
tations, singing, and readings by the
younger people. The children Of the
primary department Of the Bible
School will occupy seats upon the
platform and junior chorus will as
slst in the musical features Of the
morning. There viii be the usual
presentation OF Bibles to baptized chill
dren who have attained the age Of
seven years.
4 room has been arranged In the
basement OF the chapel in which the
gymnasium apparatus that just now is
not in use, is to be stored.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
last Sunday evening il was voted to
send si0 to Mrs. Charles Taintor, Field
Secretary of the Church Building so
eieiy, TO be used in connection with
the work Of Rev Aleek Russell, pastor
Of the Congregational church In Carter,
South Dakota.
Parents who desire baptism for their
children on Children's Day, June sth,
are requested to confer with the pas
Tor as early in the week as possible.
The following are the topics and
leaders Of the Christian Endeayor
meetings Tor the month OF June:
June / The Ideal Christian. His BIZ
bic study Deut. s: Is. Conse-
Grafton. Leader, Miss Sargent.
slh "seek Peace, and pursue it, /
Peter 8: SIS: Leader, Howard
1. Bradford.
10Th Baccalaureate service.
I'D Missionary Tours Acts ID: 80
IL, IS: 10. Leader, Miss Child.
18th "Our Nations Glories and Peril. "
tx 70: - Leader, Kenneth {.
Sharpe.
Topics and leaders for the mid week
services for the month of June:
June 5 aThe church and reform. -
Rev 8: ?. Leader, a. W. Bowen.
Il "The Angels peculiar to summer
time Amos S.d. Leader, Miss
Sargent.
10 High School Commencement.
70 "Making the most of things.
Luke 8: l0-l7. Leader, Geo. +
| Shaw.
The address by Rev. J. Il. King on
/ Memorial Day was an exceedingly
thoughtful, pertinent and able discus
sion lof the place that the Northern
soldier holds In the heart of the nation
There have been many splendid adj
dresses on Memorial Days In Putnam
but none has exceeded in interest ant
| worth that OF last Friday
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Saturday at the Store
e. Mullan
FOR CASH

Smoked Shoulders, lie 10
part skinned Cheese, lie 10
FroRtier Bacon, lie 10
Pure Lard, lac 10
Peanut Butter, lie 10
5 lbs h lied Oats. zoe
York state Pes Beans. Sc ct
fkgs Pitted Prones, zoe
Fancy Cresmtr ~ Tub Butter, SSe 10
24lbs Fine GRADUATED Sugar, sl.oo TO
the purchaser OF 25e worth of Seeded
Raisins or Currsnts.
8 cans Var Camp Soup, Salmon, Clsms,
Lemon Pie Filling or psgs Corn
starch Csc
"a bars Lenox Soap. 81 90
a 49, Nsearoni or esnscorp. 25c
, lbs. MIX, Soda or Oyster Crackers, l5e
Rolls Toilet Paper, zoe
Canned Tomatoes, Peas or Plnms, loo
Cuticle Soap. &c cake
lbs Nice Prunes, zoe
Priscilla Flour. use bag
Little Beauty Flour, 1,c bag
10 pkge Silver Dust, le-
pkes kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2oc
lbs Loaf Suger. -oe
Bakers Chocolate, soc 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
MOTHER! IS CH|LD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
II cross, fcvcrish. cons,i-
pated, give "California
Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your irc,ful. pccvisb child.
See II tongue is coatcd; this is a sure
sign its little stomach. liver and bowels
are cloggcd with sour waste.
When listlcss. pale, fcvcrish. full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn',
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, indigestion. diarrhoca. give a tea
spoonful II California Syrup Of Figs. "
and in few hours all tire foul waste.
the sour bile and fcrmcnting FOOD passes
out Of the bowels and you have well
and playful child again. Children love
this harmless fruit laxative" and
mothers can rest easy after giving il,
because il never fails Ia make their little
''insidcs" clean and sweet.
Keep IL handy. Mother! A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow. hut
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 5O-ccnt bottle Of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies
children Of all ages and for grown-nps
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are countcrfcits sold here. so surely look
and see that yours is made by the "Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Company Hand
back with contempt anv other fig syrup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
ARM|SnCE DECLARED
AND HORSEWA!PP|NG
WILL CEASE AWHILE
Murphy Carpenter FeuL Halted
in Roosevelt, l.. l., Court
for Time Being.

An armistlce has been declared IA
the war whioa HIS been raging at
Roosevelt, l.. I. The dove OF peace Is
orciing ncar--but the dove has It's
weather eye out all the same. The
Murphy-Carpenter feud, which had the
entire village IN arms. has been closed
for q time. Mrs. Murphy will not use
a whip on George Carpenter for tho
present, and the case against her has
been dismissed In Judge Citizens court.
The trouble at Roosevelt arose over a
sight Of way for delivering coal There
vas 4 dispute. Later Mrs. Justine Muir
phy heard that George Carpenter was
oailing her names. 80 she intercept I'd
him and la<hed him with n whip. The
case went TO court and everybody In
Rockwell was summoned as witness on
one side or the other. The trial had
been going on for days and promised
70 live indefinitely.
THU morning. however. Attorney Lin
coin B. Haskln. counsel Cor Mrs Muir
phy, addressed the court. poured oil on
che waters and moved the dismissal Of
ne case. Attorney l.. J. Smith. for
Carpenter. consented.
Thsn Mrs.. Carpenter. mother OF the
whipped George. came very near upset
tIns all the peace plans. She insisted en-
sAdeeesing the Court and had to be ST.
leneed. Justice Citizens dismissed the
eAse With . warning about his severity
q osoend o6endera.
- fsudists DO not embrace when
40 meet, neither do they speak. Such
- - peace a Roosevelt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
on two counts OF Tn. Indictment, one for

on two counts OF the Indictment. one for
while slavery" and the other for con-
spracy. The maximum penalty IL i'm
rrSohmcnt for seven years
Mrs. Mazza testified that Romeo lived
with her FOR tao weeks in Paterson ana
'nen brought In other men once he
Kept her in railroad camp In West
bIry, l.. /, where there were forty men.
She leit two children at home. Her
parents took possession o: them and
have disowned her.
Mazza pursued Romeo 20 this city.
shot AT him. wounded an innocent by
stander and is now IN the Tombs. dwait-
ing trial Mrs Mazza said that she will
20 among stranters and try to lead q
good lie.