davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Malquiades Rael, assessor Of Taos
county, was murdered while asleep in
his home at Taos, N. M
Monday was the coolest day in
Cleveland of the present summer. The
lowest temperature was 80. There
were light frosts in the valleys about
Cleveland.
With blistered arms and hands and
sore muscles, $4,000 enthusiastic good
road workers quit work in western
Missouri after a strenuous day of
pulling Missouri out of the mud"
Governor Colquitt, in a series of
vetoes, cut nearly s3,600,0O0 out of the
appropriation bills passed by the
special session of the Texas Legisla-
ture. AS reduced, the appropriations
for the next two years totalled approx
mately s11,6oO,OOO.
Rice w. Means of Denver was elect
ed COMMUNICATIVE of the Army of
the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba,
the organization formed from the
amalgamation of the Army of the
Philippines and the American Vete-
rams of Foreign Service at the Denver
meeting.
James r. Lucas, a wealthy grain
broker who went to st. Louis from
Greeley, Colo, was found dead in a
car when the Frisco train pulled into
Valley Park, Mo. In the mans head
was . bullet wound and the coroner
regards the CAGE as one of accidental
shooting.
Lieutenant Deppie Of the constitu-
tionalist army, assassin of the young
and beautiful Adela Marquee under
tragic circumstances at the White
Cross benefit entertainment at Naco.
Sonora, was taken to Hermosillo to
be executed, by shooting, in payment
for his crime.
The Rev. H. W. Kulhman, pastor OF
q church at Tillamook, Ore, was
convicted by jury in the municipal
Court at Portland of disorderly con-
duct in accosting women on the streets
at an early hour. The jury was COM
posed of three clergymen. two re-
porters and a woman.
Following the verdict by coroner's
Jury of accidental death in the case of
James R. Lucas Of Greeley, Colo,
grain broker, who was killed by bull
let on a Frisco train near Valley Park.
Mo-, investigation disclosed that on
the day before his death he obtained
$4,000 additional accident insurance.
Judgment for $4,000 against Ralph
Sterling Ferris, wealthy young man
of Los Angeles and Rawlins, Wyo.,
was rendered In the Superior Court at
Los Angeles In favor of Martin Wiez-
orek, whose infant son, Michael, was
run over and killed several months
ago by an automobile driven by Fer
ris
Mrs. Robert H. McMann, Jr., for
mer Denver society woman, young
wife of the son of a Denver banker,
shot and killed herself in her home in
North Broadway, near Diamond
street. at Redondo Beach, Los An
geles. while her husband sat in an ad
joining room playing with their Q.
months-old baby.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
Did Mot inspect Hiah Lima CANAL

Grand Junction.-After spending the
day in an inspection tour of Grand
valley, Secretary of the Interior Lane
left for Colorado Springs without
visiting the government reclamation
camp above Palisade where the In
terror Department is spending s5,000.-
900 on the High Line project.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
Italian Accused of Killing Woman

Fairplay.-Mrs. Marie Decker, whose
body with head crushed was found in
section house. was killed by gun
shot wounds at the hands of Theo-
dore Salelli, an Italian section boss
at Caro-, according to the finding of
the coroner's jury.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
Woman Probably Fatally Burned.

Denver.-Mrs. Ella Stokes, GO, en-
ployed as nurse at the home OF Mrs.
Cecilia Bladhom 7o3 West Ninth ave.
nue., was fatally burned, as the result
of a gasoline explosion, which occurred
while she was alone in bedroom, try.
ing to rid cot of bedbugs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
Jap Drowned Under Auto in Creek

Brighton.-O. Sitku, a Japanese
farmland employed by Fritz Wattep-
burg, wealthy farmer, was drowned
in creek three miles northwest of
here when an automobile in which
Wattenburg, Sitku and two other Japa-
nese were riding skidded over an en-
bankment and fell into the creek.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
Junction Director ResIona.

Grand Junction.-Geurge II. Marsh.
all. physical director of public schools,
resigned to become director of the
Salt Lake Y. M. G. A.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Ne wspaper Union News Service.
Dates for COMING Events,

Sept. 2-4-shan KiSs indian FsspiyaI I
at Colorado Springs.
sept, Z-o.-Larimer County Fair at
Sept. 2-5.-county Fair and Race
Meeting at Rocky Ford.
sept. o,,iS iS.5.-Wild West Show at Fort
Sept. 4-5.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
Sept S.-Second Annual Fall Festival
Sept. s-s.MMee.,ng of Royal High
Sept. 2s-26;IMesa County Industrial
Sept; pt.., ,S-11.-weid County Fair at
SEPT Hsst',G g',l2aceunty Fair and. Race
;, Fort Morgan.
Sept, s-12-Delta County Fair at
>, Sept. l1-12-Eighth District w. c. T.
=. Convention at Denver.
sept. l7-1S.-Annual Meeting Order
c. Eastern Star at Grand Junction.
Sept l6-19.-western Slope Fair at
Sept. Is 19.-Annual Masonic Meeting
at Denver.
Sept. 15-2o.-Colorado State Fair a.
Sept. -26-Colorado New Mexico
Fair and Indian Carnival at Du-
Sept 2s-26- Trinidad-Las Animaa
county Fair at Trinidad.
sept. 27-2S.-Bankers' Convention at
Denver.
Linon.
Oct. i-3-State W. c. T. U. Conven-
ton at Fort Collins.
Oct. 2-4.-Sedgwick County Fair at
Oct. 2-l~Ei Paso County Fair at Cal
han.
Oct. 7;12--Meeting Society of Ameri-
can Indians. at Denver.
Oct; 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo
Oct. 30-Nov. Colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver.
Jan. 1924.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver
1915,-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians. Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
OLD MAN HURT
BY YESLER CAR

As he was alighting from a car
nj 2Tth av. and Yesler way. at c:3o
this morning. J. NJ. Bemis. IS. o:
27os Washington St, was struck by
an outbound Yesler car and sus
tained injuries that may cost him
his life. Both legs were broken
below the knee.
The aged man evidently failed &c
notice the car II was on him be
fore the motorman could stop.
Traffic on the line was stopped
for more than 10 minutes. while tbs
old man was taken from under he
car. He was taken 10 Providence
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
CLOTHING STOCK
is DAMAGED BY
SMOKE AND WATER

Saturday night. at 1890. fire was
discovered in thu tailoring depart
ment OF Robinson Bros. store, az
7t6 First Ave. between Columbia
and Cherry streets. The fire de
partment responded promptly. and
Tho flames we're extinguished with
ont great difficulty. The 100000
stock OF Robinson Bros. consist
ing OF Clothing. Shoes. Hats. Fur
nishings, etc, was slightly dam
aged by smoke and water. only
for the prompt work Of the fire de
partment, the damage might have
been much greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
KILLED BY REBELS

Ell PASO, Dec. si.-Alberto Ter
raxas. son OF Luis Tcrraras. Meri-
can multimilllonsire. has been
murdered by Salazar's troops Mt
OIinaga. according TO adyices re-
ceiyed here today by his father
Terrazas' cousin. Alexander Gull
.ty. also was reported killed.
The message to the elder Ter
razas said that his son and nephew
were slain when they protested
against tho proposed execution OF
General Mercado and Castro. de-
posed federal commanders ut
Oiinagn.
Mercado and Castro then we've
shot, the dispatches said.
At noon no confirmation OF the
reports had been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
MacDougall-S outhwick
KILLS A BECCAR

PORTLAND. Dec. 3i.-Declaring
that he had fired in self-defense
when attacked, because he refused
10 yield 20 begging opportunities.
Edward r. Mitchell is under arrest
today, charged with shooting and
killing George Morgan. a sailor. on
the streets In the North End dis
trict Mitchell has but one leg.
Before dying. Morgan said his
home was at 1905 l.. 93d at. Cleve-
land. o. He said he asked Mitchell
for money with which TO buy u
meal. and was met with volley in
stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
GLADDEN. QUITS

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 3f.-Rev.
DIR. Washington GLADDEN.. nationally
prominent for his books on sociol-
ogy and who refused donation
from John ID. Rockefeller because
II was tainted money" today
served his last day as pastor of
the First Congregational church.
where he has preached for 81 years
Advanced age caused the with
drawal.
Rev. DIR. Carl s. Patten. associate
pastor. will succeed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

OIL am % young giri In ono Of
this city's hotels. and am In love
with % guest Of the house. but he
doesn't scrm to pay any attention
TO me.
lie wears n diamond horse shoe
pin and % diamond ring. Maybe his
diamonds make him stuck up. What
can I do to win his love-
LAURA W.
Al wish you would look nj
your case as II II belonged to some
one else. Wouldn't you think II
foolish for q girl employed to do a
certain amount OF business to ex
pect attention from tho customers
OF that business? Would you
think customer stuck W because
he didn't happen to be attracted by
an employees charms? II an em
ploye thought the customer stuck
up because he had few diamonds
wouldn't she be foolish 10 want to
win the love of such a person? At
tend strictly to. your business dur
ing business hours, and don't be
foolish enough to be dazzled by q
diamond horse shoe pin.
The most precious things In the
world are not bought with money
nor blazoned before the world
and II takes n wise person To de
tect them-but oh. the happiness
they bring TO the wise one and all
with whom he comes In contact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
LOOK OVER FARM

County Commissioners Knudsen
and Mckenzie are this afternoon
visiting a tract OF land near Raj
nier Beach offered the county for
farm purposes.
The tract consists OF l15 acres
and can be purchased at a price OF
$1i5 per acre.
This is the first move made by
the county In line with The Stars
suggestion that King county estab-
lish a farm modelled after the Coo.
ley farm colony at Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
CITY NEWS

twenty-five cents In pennies was
obtained by thieves who entered
the Winslow grocery and market,
4i0f Woodland Park av. Monday
night.
While waiting for the senate 20
confirm HIS nomination as secre-
tary OF interior for the Philippines.
w. T. Denison will visit Skagway.
Progressive party headquarters
will be opened by the King county
executive committee ut 452 Boston
block Thursday.
W. D. Hin, chief engineer OF the
Humboldt. is on his way 10 Seattle
from Frisco TO attend the funeral
OF his 3h.year-old son, who died
Sunday.
A reception TO members and
friends viii be held AT the Knights
of Columbus hall New Years day
from ! p. m. until 5 p. m.
Numerous thef.s OF bicycles have
been reported TO the police. Al I'm
hoff. 923 r. Marion. had his bicycle
stolen from Second and Marion
Tuesday.
Seventeenth annual session OF
the three-months course In mining
at the University OF Washington
will begin next Monday.
Sherwood Circle, Ladies' OF the
G.. A. r.. will hold installation serv
tees Friday AFTERNOON at o'clock,
H. Kirkwood hall. \. 59th St end
Kirkwood place.
The Alaska and Northwest Mining
Journal and the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
ciflc Review have merged. and here
after will be published as one peri
odical.
The A. r. OF L. was attacked by
Joseph Ettor. national organizer Of
the |. w. w. in a speech at ]. w. w.
hall. on Second av. s.. Tuesday
night.
Thieves purlolned $50 pounds OF
copper wire from reels belonging to
the Seattle Electric Co. Mt Fourth
and Atlantic. Tuesday.
Alleging that the plaintiffs allow
Alleging that the defendants allow
cd a tree to fall across n road aud
Put no light on the same. Henry and
Hans Sands have commenced suit
for $2t1.s5 against Oliver Labrash
and his wife. Their auto hit the
tree.
Open house Will be held by Penn
sylvanians In keystone hall. Eighth
and Madison. from to 5 p. m, on
New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
ARREST DRIVER

On n warrant sworn 90 by Mo
torcycle Pa,rolman HawkinBon. II.
ID. Woods. driver for the Seattle
Drayage a Storage Co. was arrest.
ed today on a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
TORE HIS TIRES

o. X. Mitch. 1928 Madison ST..
was arrested last night by Sergt
Lee Dagner. OF the motorcycle
force. on the charge OF reckless
driving. Dagner said Mitch crowd
ed in too close 10 the curb at Occi-
dental. near Yesler. with his car
and ripped the front tire off Dag
ner's motorcycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
LOOK! READ! THINK !

Absolutely the only theatre In seHtt.
presenting twelve nrst-run reels OF
motion pictures on regular program
each week IL The Union Theatre rms
4. true. REGARDLESS Of tho price Of adms'
lion and without single exception.
You are assured 81 seeing sofnsthing
never before shown In Seattle every
sunds- tuesday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

OIL am . young man al Is. and
I keep company with two girls One
" . city siri and tho other country
giri. and they both love me dearly.
I have b~~n very familiar with the
city girl. but the country siri viii not
allow that. stili sh- Loves me and !
love her. also love the city giri.
Please advise which you think
would make the best wife. ! am
thinking Of going on . farm. which
my father will willingly give me
vh~u 4 am married. ANXIOUS.
A.-So you glibly write mo TO
select you a wife from two girls.
one Of whom you have not respect
ed, and the other whom you only
respect because shs has COM
PEELED you TO. Do you really.
truly. honestly think you are III
husband for eitherT Do You think
you are a III father for children :
II Il we're not for the children. !
nigh, say marry the city girl. for
the country girl II by far too good
for you. BUT WOULD DISLIKE
VERY MUCH FOR ANY FUTURE
CHILDREN TO HAVE PARENTS
SUCH AS YOU AND THE CITY
GIRL MIGHT BE. She IL Just as
good as you. mind you--but tho
COUNTRY GIRL DESERVES A
BETTER MATE.
Own you please tell me from
what poem tho following quotai"n
IL taken:
MAN. lnhumanity 10 man maAes
countless thousands mouruS
a 81 BsrRIBEK-
A.-The quotation IL the last
two lines OF the seventh verse OF
the poem Man Was Made to
Mourn" by Robert Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
Turkish-Russian Baths

For gentlemen Washington Baths,
Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs.
VIM. Wicklund, graduate Or. KEEL
berg's Institute. Stockholm, Swe-
den. Hlmer Peterson. graduate Of
Prot Unman's Institute. Stockholm.
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

TO you at any time.
Just being careful not TO offend
woman. unless one Is just as hon.
estly being true man when out OF
her presence, does not mean much.
A man must be man under ALI.
circumstances II he wishes to
help others. In order to be one
now you will have 10 cultivate a
broad way of looking at the other
mans faulfs, and giving the Rirl
credit for the good, common sense
you say she has.
OIL am IN . great dilemma
arm -, and drawing . good satsry.
sid shuna~ssiy able to Support
family.
have two wou~n Who are eligible
in view. One ts . girl. who 10 highly
edue~f-d. and the oths~ = charming
widow With four ehiidrcn. snd I love
hes d~~siy. which would you adj
vissr ricsss answer ~ yoas ~sstiesi
eonyeni-nse. NiBns.
A.--Ncither--at present. A man
In your state OF mind should not
marry. When you know for your.
self which one you really prefer.
II will be time enough TO contem-
plate marriage.
You say you love the widow and
at the same time think II may pos
sibly be best 70 marry the girl. For
the sake Of both-walt
OIL would greatly appreciate
your advice this matter. Two
years ago my brother, my love- and
myself came to America from Europ~,
Now. Dear Miss Grey. am ~. and
the boy ~. and We have gone to-
E~thrr three years. He Z. In Now
York. aud since We are separated .
love him | don't for anyone.
and . just think Of him all tho time.
and . cannot forget him. lie wants
To come here. but he has only a little
money and cannot. What would you
advice me 10 answer him Thanking
you very much. and wishing . happy
Now Year yOtNG Girl
Al have been trying to read
between the lines, and wonder II
you are thinking Of sending him
some OF your earnings. can't ad-
wise you To- do that. for the reason
that Il will be better for the young
man TO work out that problem for
himself. In your letter TO him. say
how much you would like to see
him. and encourage him to save
his money.
Your part OF tho problem IL to
not allow yourself 10 be stepped In
idle dreams OF the men. That kind
OF love does not help anyone. Bet
ter than that Is 10 sanely recog-
nize that he Is n mortal man, with
faults and virtues like everyone
else; determine that you will dwell
on his honesty. his true manhood.
will not be discouraged when n
fault appears. but will bravely help
each other to strengthen the good
qualities each possesses and root
out the faults. Such love M that
IL worth something. while the kind
that sleeps the mind In visions OF
bliss but weakens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

Terrazas. ST.. was reported TODAY
20 have agreed with Gen. villa on
$500 ms the ransom for his 9th
or son. Luis, jr.. who has been
prisoner in chihuahua City ever
since its capture by the rebels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
\ r ~ 4 + 4 4 4 4 4

o. have bern reading your let
ter. for some time. but this is the
first time I have written you
have been going with young
lady for q year. she IL not what you
would call beautiful, hut ! love b~r.
sh. 3. q plain. sensible girl. ana !
have been very careful not 10 SAY
ANYTHING To offend her. nor would
allow any one else to do go.
hut rec@utiy she has grown cole
and 4 find she ha. been going win
another fellow one who IL Kind OF
tough Mise Grey. can you ADVISE
m. how to get her back. more for hsr
own sake than for mime
ANXIOUS TOM.
Alt won't do to talk against
the other man, for. even II true. she
will think you are doing so foi
YOUR own interests. And II won
be honest or kind. for the tough
fellow may have decided TO begin
anew. You can't do much except
10 let her know you are always
good friend, and that she can TURF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
Second Av. and Pike St.

Mrs. A. M. Lawrence Of South
Park absent-mindedly left a purse
containing s276o on a counter in the
Tacoma interurban depot Tuesday.
When she returned It was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
EASIEST WORK

CHICAGO. Burglars who looted
the flat of Mrs j. I Harper remain.
ed ~ hours eating and sleeping in
the intervals OF collecting $1,000
worth OF valuables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

u has been calculated that near.
ly 300.000.00O feet. or more than
%. 900 miles. OF film are used yearly
to satisfy tho worlds demand for
moving pictures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

II 1t Is the fear OF pain that IL
keeping you away from the den
list Danish the idea. For We have
originated 4 system by which wa
can remove the most sensitive
nerves OF teeta without hurting you
a bit
As to cost. our prices are from
one-third to one-half less than any
OF our competitors. Just think OF
getting regular extra heavy $1,000
Gold Crown for $500, or one OF our
famous Never-SlIp Plates for $500.
We pin guarantee TO every re-
ceipted bill that protects you.
signed by both the operator and
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31

: "A Brother and Sister ]
! cannot give addresses In this
: column. II you Will send
! stamped, selfaddressed en-
! velope. you will receive a
! prompt reply.
! CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
,ur Nav Year,
0At
DINNER

AZ brakes Cafeteria. 2t4 Madison
81. Prices right. Turkey. Goose,
Duck; s5e per order. hou1-ii:3o
TO $3.50; 4:so 20 1880.
Roast Bear, IS cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-31
WE GIVE GAS.
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. o. s., Manager,
1905 Third Az, ". w. Cor. Union
Note: Bring this ad with yon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
FAvoRs FOR TIE FOURTH.

way. In the center of the table was a
low glass dish filed with blue ragged
sailors masscd i'm thichiy. around the
white gcrauium heads, and two inches
outside Of it was Il second wreath
formed Of dark red gcraniums laid on
the leaves Of the plant the stems all
turned in so as to make Il green seal
Hoped edge for the red clusters to lie
on. OF course the stems We're all cut
from the flowers to enable them to lie
close and fiat f. the table
Two candlcsttczs of pure white glass
at each end of the table held colored
candles, red at one end and blue at the
other The shades We're pure white,
and with a sharp pointed knife the
hostess had cut tiny stars ont Of the
paper and lined them with white tissue
paper, through which the light shone
brightly.
There were two plates of little iced
cakes, all white but one plate was an
old india blue, and the other Japanese,
with a deep red border There were
dishes of dainty homemade candies,
and at each plate was Il fayor-little
bags Of silk. filled with bonbons. for
the ladies and shaving papers and pen
wipers for the CentIcmcn-so arranged
that the color scheme Of red. white
and blue was followed and yet was
not in evidence. The dinner was also
of course white; lobster served in its
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
PERSONAL.

T,-T
I,''''i %
0'li3s n 'ia. tithoio tpaaf " sPtHa the
summer with hef mother, Aiis- Leon
Gould
Master Arad Robinson returned to-
day to his home i'm Franklin. Conn.
after spending several davs with his
aunt. Mrs. 4. ID. Smith. aud his uncle.
IJoy8 r. Robinson
n p Haskell and family and = +
Pafher and family baya closed fbeir
Lollea. far III ANA k.a,,st ana ba,-a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
RESEMBLED DEER S BLOOD.
Continued from Page ID

on the trousers and Of these nine show
ed small reaction as Of human blood
They gave the Same reaction that deer.
horse or cat blood would if mixed With
albumen sccretiye from the nasal or
gans. lie measured the corpascles, the
only exact method Of determining them
to have been or not 10 have been ha-
man bleed, as the chemical tests gave
the Same reaction, Ills deductions
were chat they were most consistent
with dcer's blood.
Upon cross examination he said that
he has rot the degree Of Ph. D., bat
is chemist. lie had testified as 4
hand writing expert lie IS to be ask
ed later as to his final tests
MIR. and Mrs. Hall were recalled to
the stand and testified that they knew
Wren to be very economical and saw
ing.
Sheriff +. II. Lord said that he had
aided the county solicitor IN preparing
the ease and testified that he had sum
moned w. G. Adams Of Hinsdale on
May 81 or june > to appear at the
county court on June Il. After a tom
sultation between the attorneys and
the Judges no further questions We're
asked of this nature.
Ray NJ. Pickard, junior counsel for
the defense, testified that he had Il
talk with Richard Bowen, chauffeur
for Mosher's livery, and that Bowen
had stated that ON February > ne
went TO the Adams house and waited
there with the automobile for jamI-
tou until rs, when he started back
for Brattlcboro. The purpose Of this
testimony was to show that Wren
could not have seen the machine from
where he was waiting for Hamilton
at the Liscom cut.
Professor Angel, recalled, said that
he examined the shoes worn by Wren
carefully and that he found no traces
OF blood on them.
Supervisor Michael Ryan Of the
stale hospital at Concord testified to
the good character Of Wren while EN-
pIoyed here and that wren gave two
,1ceh- uotice before leaving.
DR.. Arthur y Howard OF the same
institution and Dr. G. f. Bancroft.
head of the institution, testified in a
similar vein.
Adjournment was thon taken to >
clock this afternoon
Wren : life story, given on the
witness stand yesterday afternoon
VIII bc found on another page Of this
paper,I