davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
COMMIT:
FINISHES
INQUIRY
iurist, Last Witness Before Con-
gressionaI investigators, Wig
orously Defends Himself.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 31.-with the
testimony Of Judge Emory Speer in
his own behalf, who vigorously at
tackled his accusers, as the climax,
the hearing of evidence by the special
congressional committee investigating
charges of official misconduct on the
part of the judge of the United States
Court for the Southern District of
Georgia, was concluded here this aft
ernoon, The committee adjourned
when Judge Speer left the stand, SUBJ
ject to the call of Chairman Webb.
The committee probably will re-
convene in Washington next week to
begin the preparation of its report to
the Judiciary Committee Of the
House of Representatives, which will
report 70 the House and recommend
OF disapprove of impeachment pro-
ceedings being instituted against the
Judge. 1t will then be necessary for
the House to vote on the Judiciary
Committees report. II a majority
vote for inroeachment, Judge speer
will have to face trial before the bar
Of the United States Senate.
Hearing Lasts Two Weeks.
The taking of testimony has been
under way two weeks in Georgia, a
week being spe5 examining wit
nesses In Macon and another week
here. Leading lawyers. court and
State officials, railroad and corpora
ton officers and others who have fig
ured in litigation or trials in Judge
Speer's court during the rs years he
has been on the bench have been
heard. Many grievances, real or fan
cied, have been aired. The testimony
taken forms - voluminous record.
Only one other witness besides
Judge Speer was heard to-day. He
was Judge Samuel B. Adams, a lead
ing member of the Savannah bar and
former member Of the Supreme
Court of Georgia. He told of his
connection as counsel with the Greene
and Gaynor case and other litigation,
and gave as his opinion that Judge
speer is essentially a partisan. moody,
uncertain and variable.
With Mr.. Volstead, of the investi-
eating committee. opposed, 1T was de-
clded to put Judge Speer on the
stand after one V illness had been ex-
amlned this morning. Chairman
Weoo asked if counsel wished to call
Judge Speer. Counsel stated that
Wniie no preparation had been made,
Judge Speer would take the stand
ne was sworn and his counsel first
Questioned him.
Questioned by Counsel.
Judge E. H. Galloway, of counsel,
0egan the Interrogation, as follows:
Mr.. Alderman stated at Macon that
you raised the fee for Talley and
Heyward, stating they needed the
money"
NO such statement was made at
any time" replied Judge Speer I'VE
We're at Mount Airy when Mr. Aker-
man came to me and asked me about
IT, Without replying to Mr. Akerma n,
turned to Mr.. Merrick and dictated
he opinion you will find in the rec
ord"
Mr.. Alderman said you threatened
10 put anyone in Jail that suggested
mat you be disqualified"
1t is absolutely untrue"
Did YOU ever disqualify in cases
which Talley and Hayward were re-
tained on a contingent fee?"
Always, sir"
Did you not ~stpone the forma-
ton of the Talley G. Hayward part
nership?"
1T was in the Greene and Gaynor
case. They intended to form the part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
SPEER ATTACKS FOES AS HEARING E
Fraud Prosecutor
Admits Cheating, Too

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. 81
Special Prosecutor Roach in the cleo
ton fraud cases to- day issued state
ment confessing that he had caused
300 corrupt ballots to be passed to
defeat the prosecutor and thereby
"doublecross" Dom Roberts, now
Mayor, whom he has indicted for cor
ruption at the same election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
HettyGreen' sNephew
Espouses Socialism

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Hetty Green's
nephew, Rev. DR.. Augustine Elmen-
dorf, who baptized her about year
ago, announces that he is a Socialist.
He is secretary of the social serv-
ice commission of the Episcopal
diocese Of Newark. N. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
RACING.
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs. Semiquav-
er, li5 (PicketD, 10, a. Q. won; In
cision. 112 (Turner), 6, lis, lilo,
second: Volthorpe, 10 (McTaggarD I,
1910. ITO, 1920, third. Time. 1916.
Chemulpo. Votes, Premier, Fasces.
Barium, Willis and Wiley also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Chickles,
1913 (Burlingame). SO. 7-10, 7-20,
won; Frank Hudson, 10S (McCahey),
3, $40, 2-5. second. Robert Bradley,
l04 (Rightmire). 16, 6, 3, third. Time
1915 Is. Rye Straw, Big Dipper,
Font, Royal Tea, Loan Shark and
Lost Fortune also ran.
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards: Re-
publican, ITO (Buringame), "a, la,
out, won; Joe Diebold. LOG (Goose),
l4-5, As, Ia, second; Pardner, 100
CTurner), 23-5, |, ia, third. Time,
1:43 3-5. Ringing, Ivan Gardner, In
dolence. Scrimmage, Fellowman also
ran.
EOURTH--Six furlongs; Sher-
wood, 112 (McCahey), 5, 2. /, won;
Car Michael, 105 (Martin). Is, 6, 3,
second; Tarts liz (Burlingame), 5, 2,
40, third Time, lis. Palanquin,
Brave Cunarder, Marjorie A., Ella
Bryson, Grosvenor, White, Caugh-
hill also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
AT JUAREZ.

FTRST-Five and a half furlongs.
Tidy Wolffarth, 80 Gentry. 7, 8,
6-5, won; Grays Favorite. 10l tJones),
2, even, IL, second; Jessupburn. 100
(Claver), 4, is, 4-5. third Time,
1905 LIS. Also ran: Miss Clark, Mar
sand, Delicious, Zenotek Bashful eBt-
tie, Amohalko Gomul, Fort Johnson,
Quick Trip, Sid Hurt, Charles Goetz.
Race Entries on Page IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
LATEST
NEWS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-At least six
girls were burned to death in a to-
baceo factory fire late to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

Continued on Page 2. colunnn s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3t.-catcher
Harden, Of the Boston Nation al
League club. to-day signed a three
year contract with the Federal League
club OF indianapolis. IL was said
that the salary te be paid Rariden 10
$4,000 year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

Race Entries on Page II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
ICED cOFFEEE.

Make clear, strong coffee. For
each cup of coffee used, add one cup
of boiling milk and pinch of salt.
Sweeten to taste and set. aside to
cool. Pour into tumblers half filled
with ice and containing teaspoon
full of table cream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

the ills from over or improper feed
ing have been overlooked and al
lowed to run on into a serious con-
dition because baby is cutting a
tooth.
Don't think because baby shrieks
with pain that there cannot possibly
be anything else wrong with it be-
cause it is cutting a tooth.
-O-O
One death out of every five that
occurs in New York is that of baby
under one year of age. Most of these
babies die from preVentable causes.
The most sorrowfuI thing in the
world is the endless procession of lit
tie white hearses that winds its way
from sorroW-Iaden homes to tiny
holes in the cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

The one fashion that has caught
all sorts and conditions of women is
the long Russian tunic. 1t is worn
for street and for the home. 1t is
made of both thick and thin material.
The skirt that is worn under it is
narrower than ever. The one shown
is of navy blue serge over grass
green taffeta silk underskirt. Blue
and green combinations are one of
the seasons fads.
-O-O- -
When cutting new cake, dip your
knife in cold water before cutting
each slice. ....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
GERMANS HAVE
MORE men THAN
ARE NECESSARY
--GVsrAyE wAAx.
Detroiter, Just Back From FAth-
erland, Says Able-bodied Vol
unteers Are Refused
PREDICTS INVASION
OF ENGLAND SOON
Most Bitter Feeling in Natiop 4
Against British, Rather Than
Other Allies y

That Germany has more volunteers
for her armies than she can use. and
that the nation Is possessed OF food
supplies which will last for years. IL
declared by Gustave WAX. formerly
Of the ]. l.. Hudson CO. shoe depart
ment. and now In business at No, 1851
Twenty-fourth.st.. who returned few
days ago from prolonged visit 70
Germany. ,ttst
cit is,a fact that Germany has moro
soldiers right now than she needs"
said Mr.. Walk. "A large number OF
able-bodied men wno are anxious 70
60 to the front are being rejscted on
the grounds that there n no use for
them yet. II that had not been true
l would have remained to fight for the
fatheriand myself In regard to the
food supply, there Is absolutely no
danger OF famine Enormous guam
Titles of grains and other foodstuRs
are stored away.
Every German feels absolutely GER
tain that the German arms will be
successful In the war. There Is not
the least uncertainty, and all the peo-
7, pie are looking forward to the inva-
sion OF England, which I believe will
take place soon," continued Mr.. Walk.
England Is the nation towards which
the Germans feel tho most bitter. In
fact. everywhere In Germany heard
the French and Belgians referred to
IN terms OF sympathy They believe
in Germany that England II merely
using France and Belgium to further
her own ends, no matter how great
may be the cost to them
Everybody IN the fatherland ID
friendly TO the United States. and
| they all think over there that, II II u
| necessary. the United States will aid
! Germany" continued Mr.. WAX They
believe that when England appealed
to Japan and secured the Japanese aid
In the war that she destroyed all syui-
pathy that this country nay have had
for her" * q ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

her hands and blinking her eyes to
keep back the tears that were con.
'stantly yelling within, Mrs Gilman
told Der simple story IN a way that
could not help but impress the indi-
vidual members OF the jury. The
wife OF the man who one day might
have been the honored mayor of De-
troit solicited more sympathy and
probably aided her husband more than
he did himself by his fearful acting ON
the witness stand.
Aid. Glinnan's daughter, telling the
same story that her mother did, also
| made favorable impression upon the
Jury. She spoke In a low, voice that
made II difficult for the Jurors 10 hear
until she recited now Andrew Green
said: MY God. Tom, don't say that
you're an honest man." then she eIe
waited her voice and put considerable
dramatic effect into the exclamation
Aid. John HARPER. former member
OF the council, testified that he met
Mayor Thompson on the city hal
steps the day after Glinnan's arrest
and that Thompson expressed himself
as pleased because the big fellow
| (Glinnan) had been gotten"
John HAPPIER, former member O,
the council from the Eighth ward. was
the frst witness called wednesday
morning. He Is q saloonkeeper. At
torney John p. StaiIon. for the de-
tense, questioned him. HARPER said
| ne had known Gilman intimately since
1906. when he came into the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

Gilman said that brennan was
working over column of "fggsrs"
when he went. to the Ford building
once on July 20.
Wasn't he counting out money TO
Observation-Disclosures that?"
mo-" promptly answered the aid.
erman
Gilman heaved an audible sigh OF
relief and again vigorously mopped
his red face with his handkerchief as
he stepped down from the witness
chair at the conclusion of his testi.
mopy.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed.
mund Atkinson was then called 70
testify to the amendment or rider
he had prepared In connection with
the Wabash petitions TO keep Lafay-
ette-blvd. open. and given to Aid Gin
nan for presentation to the council
July 8, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
MENTIONS Sell,
YET HE'S POOR
~ Negro Tells Court Others
Have Made Fortunes From /,
His Patents

Win 30 Inventions now In use IN
hnaness world, according 10 his
3umony, Elijah Mccoy, q white
- Negro, declared on the stand
1nesday morning that he was q
man and had TO work In order
nyp his bare living.
10y Was the defendant IA a suit
1000 brought against him By
Aendrfcks to whom he was al
- haye sold the rights 20 an
die tire invention after he
assigned them TO his lawyers. A
1rnnted the plaintiff $500 dam
mat amount being the. sum he
AID the old colored man.
Coy, q picturesque character
bong white beard and trembling
49, gave testimony In his own
~ have been an inventor all my
~ ne said 1T seemed TO be nat.
~ TOT me TO see the need or things
30 men to work out the answer. TO
- problem 0vev- 80 different me-
11lcal devices that / Invented are
~ used now and many men who
oQ<ed them are rich. am poor. = /
MI seem able to Get. the money Tor
W brain children. although everyone
- Who has anything 70 do with
~ make fortunes. am netting
oocpcogSd. ! Am an old man and
Gooo not seem that ! viii ever get
- Rowardss that are due me Tor
o1<I beye given the world.
|&A//mVnof{oD undar trial AZ Lnaw,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
WANT REPEAL OF
OLEOMARGARINE TAX

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--The American
Meat Packers association today adopt
ed resolution calling upon congress-
either 10 repeal the tax on oleomar-
garine or 10 cut u to the minimum,
Another resolution asked congress -
make On appropriation 10 wage nght
against Tuberculosis among. live stook
which IL was declared q causing
severe loss in human lives and In food
and animals.
The packers said they adopted ne
olsomsrgarine resolution because they
were interested In cutting the cost of
living, They complained to congress
that the consumers must pay the tnx.
John ]. Felin, Of Philadelphis. wa
elected president Of the associstio1
1t the closing meeting today. Howard
n. SmiSh. Jones q Lamb Co, Ballf
more, was elected vSceprssiden
George L. Mccarthy, National Pro-
visioner, New York. SECRETARY, anH
Max N. Ayger. J. G. Roth Picking o.,
Cincinnati. treasurer. Fred Krsy,
Krey Packing Co, Sc. Louis, We eae6t
Cd chairman Of the executive boaSl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
ECIANS BLAME
|CLAND'SDELAY
Or SAD PLIGHT
1ilus, Famous Artist, Says the
4ople Have Lost Confidence !.
in the British
I0USANDS OF REFUGEES
STARVING TO DEATH
hildren, Almost Naked, Forced
td Walk Miles Through Mud
\ and Filth to Safety

f me Belgians are bitterly disap.
nlnkod with the English and thou
an6 OF penniless, suffering refugees
nhdsitatingly denounce Great Britain
"a hiling TO rush troops 90 the assist.
ne8 OF the heroic Belgian army as
|fousht desperately to repel the de.
>otofing armies Of Germany accord.
- TO Francis Peter Paulus. the
Imons Belgian artist, who arrived In
|r<zbit this week direct from the war
I went In Belgium
1nrd the cry, Where are the Eng
~ and az the great German guns
|lnbd shells on Termonde, Louvain
~ Antwerp, In each case the poor.
'1f{ncted people Of that little coun'
"a pinned their final hopes on the
u1tnl Of the British troops only to
y 6f3evously disappointed" said Mr..
Iu.po "Rememxer. 1 am friendly to
0x1knd I believe that the cause of
~ mxgiish and the allies is just
70 1hey are 90 slow, no lamentably
NJ They were spending their time
I.ering. considering and consulting
llIo the vast German armies were
Io(g6rhg to pieces me most beauti-
most industrious. ace-loving 1T
~ ntion sof the world
can't possibly describe the suffer.
u >ok those poor Belgian people"
(nued Mr.. Pauius. 1T sickens me
mink Of the terrible hardships
w zen aged women and little chill
~ enduring. Little ones, hardly
41outh to walk, trod miles with
~ q tarrnent on them through
oh6 Nth, and with absolutely no
Spo0ocf OF getting anything to eat.
+ NOW that thousands OF the refu-
~ -are starving to death. More
~ 100000 refugees have ned the
4try. Hundreds OF thousands OF
are IN the Netherlands and
Z4 than 10000 are In England"
~ reports OF the bravery OF the
nm troops has certainly not been
4Derated Their heroism and des-
g courage was truly wonderful,
ling Albert has proven himself q
4e9der. He Is more than ever be-
9I By his people" said Mr.. Paulus.
khe English are In constant dread
III IA 49, @&oA Ahvooious chp6Ci4lly Dy
eppeiins." continued the Belgium
8 and Il is assumed as certain
where In Europe that Germany
utnrt the Invasion Of England In
M NV weeks at the latest. The
Ans possess Q most marvellous
machi9e and they had their line
mpaieh hkured out to the small
etaiL However their repulse from
threw their plans considerably
bf gear"
Paulus says that he was able
I'VE the war zone only because he
Aple to prove that he and his wife
citizens OF the United States. He
1oers hts personal possessions IN
q where he has been living an
1Dtedly destroyed. He declares
zveIy that Bruges and Termonds
many small villages as well as
An have been completely de-
Yed BY IRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
l'T SHOT HIM..
MAID SWEARS
MISTRESS SAID

80
She came to my roo mbefore time for
me to get up. She told me that she
hoped God would forgive her. She
told me she would take care of my
little boy as long rs he lived II any
thing. ever happened to me. Then she
asked me not to cay anything about
what had happened"
Motionless, stolid and absolutely ex-
pressionless. Mrs. Carman sat per.
fectly rigid while her former maid
told the damaging story against her.
Her lips were tightly drawn, and she
sat upright In her chair, but she did
not finch. She did not look towards
the Jurors once while the Negro girl
was talking.
District Attorney Smith asked the
Coleman girl about Attorney Levy. Of
the defense. calling at the house on
the morning after the crime
''He came to see ME In the kitchen
the next morning." the Negress said
"He asked me II I had seen anyone
pass through the kitchen the night
before. and said no"
did he come back later?"
Yes. he came back Thursday, and
told him again HAT 7 hadn't seen
onyone in the kitchen before / heard
the shot fred. Later Mrs. Carman
wrote on . piece Of paper saying I
didn't see anyone pass through the
kitchen. and I sisnaA IT,
but II wasn't 40. was IT." asked
Smith
"No," was the reply.
why didn't you tell the truth at
the coroner's fnquestf" Smith con.
tinued.
Attorney Graham objected to this
question and was sustained.
didn't Mrs. Carmsn ask you to
build FIRE a few days after
the crime" asked Smith.
Yes" was the answer. "She said
she wanted TO burn some letters.
built the IRE and she did burn some
things"
did Mrs. Carman send you after
her father. after the shooting~
~Yes. two weeks after. She said she
wanted to see her father. as she mpst
get rid OF the revolver"
did you get her father"
"Yes, I got him for her."
When ne took the witness on cross
examination. Attorney Graham asked
her what Mrs. Carnnan meant when
she said she would take care Of her
boy.
II don't know" was the reply.
Graham them questioned the gir1
closely about her story He took her
over the entire testimony. asking her
particularly about everything, but the
witness story did not vary I'm the
siiehtest She talkci giibly and didn't
hesitate oversher replies to the attor'
ney's questions
MRS. Carman carried the revolver
in her hand. but hidden under her
shawl when she went into the ONCE
where the dead woman was lying
said the witness IA answer to one ~
0raham's questions. "she didn't say
a word wben she was In the once.
nor the doctor didn't say aRything.
either, He was knseling over the We
mans body when she went In the OF
fice." "
Asked how Mrs. Powell. sister OF
Mrs. Carman. was dressed. the girl
said she was wearing q blue skirt and
white waist. This was In contradiction
Of other MISUNDERSTANDING Mrs.
Powell herself--who have sworn that
Mrs. Powell was dressed al In white.
Graham asked the girl n she was pos
tive. and she declared she vas-tha<
Mrs. Powell had on . blue skirt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

II received instruction az 90 what
I was 10 do with the dictagraph. On
July / 1, was taking notes. with Mr..
Sheridan, OF the conversation be-
tween Brennan and Gilman"
Tell Ms OF that conversation" 81
THE dictagraph had q buxzing
sound and we did not get all the
conversation. There was nothing In
connection 70 rhis vote on the Wa
bash petitions.
Brennan asked him what he
Thought would be fare salary for
position and Brennan suggested
500 a month";
McGurn was asked IL he Swallowed
anyone connected with his own ONCE.
"No," he replied.
About a week before the arrest.
he said, he went out to Green's
house and remained outside while
Green, Brennan and other gentle
men were supposed to be inside In
conference.
He did this again during Cadil-
lacqua week.
Reverting again to the converse
ton Of July II. Kennary asked the
witness: "On July IL, did you hear
Gilman say anything to Brennan
about his previous work on the Wa
bash 2"
yes. he told Brennan about his
own services, what ne did and so
on"
McGurn's name Is on the informa-
tion I'm the case. but the prosecutor
explained several days ago that he
had been unable TO get hold Of him.
"On July 26. were you endesyor-
ing TO hear over the dictagraph all
the conversation that took place be-
tween Gilman and Brennan7"
Yes Mr.. Sheridan also"
"Did you make shorthand hottest"
Eyes. all that we could-the same
az on July H."
did you hear Mr.. Brennan say
Ianything about money on July i8f''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

.outhwest. forms group Of fort
~ n low lands, among sand
- which are commanded by num-
= canals. bitches and fats, which
~ flooded. To the east OF Dun
(here u series OF forts which
"a oxninst IN approach from Bel
Fort Dunes. the chief OF these,
NJ u11es from the inner Dunkirk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
DICTAGRAPH MAN
SWEARS BRENNAN DID
NOT OFFER MONEY

tcontinsed from Page one).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
MUST BELIEVE IT
When WelI-known Norwich People
 Tell It So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by 6 representative citizen of Norwich the sroof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man, woman or child with kidney trouble will do well to read the following:
 E. c. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor wich, Conn. says: For 8 number of years have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble I have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and since using it, have felt better and stronger in every way"
 The above statement must carry con- viction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that MT. Roath had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster MiIburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. r.
 When Your Back is Lame-Remem- ber the Name"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
MANSFIELD CENTER
Clark Manning Marriage-Guests or Mrs. Harriet Lamphear's 56th Birth day,

Miss Alberta Enc has been spend ing few days at her home here. Miss Emo Is taking a special course in nursing at a Boston college.
 Miss Agnes Black is visiting friends Tn Hartford and Springfield
 The Willimantic municipal ice plant, located near Mansfield Center, has been quite busy this week harvesting the ice crop. the ice being In excellent condition and about 14 inches thick
 Ciark-Manning.
 Edwin George Clark of Mansfield and Miss Ora Myrtle Manning of Willimantic were married by the Rev MT. Nuzum Saturday evening last.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bray have re- turned after spending their honeymoon in Boston. New York and Providence
 18th Birthday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lamphear and son Elmer spent Tuesday with MT Lamphear's sister. Mrs. Wallace Dur kee, at WarrenVille, it being the S6th birthday of MT. Lamphear's mother Mrs Harriet Lamphear, who makes her home with Mrs. Durkee.