davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-07

farmers Of tne county seemed TO be
opposed to further taxation.
Preachers Tux GOOD Roads.
MsLeauaA county bears the dis
5incuon Of issuing the largest
amount for highway Improvements
during the month, having voted
bonds 10 the amount OF $l,p75,oov
1t IS also tbe largest issue ii l9I4
ana is oatE exceeded b. tie sl,-
Q.at0 bona issue OF Tarrant eoun-
sy IN 19ls, The elections were
aeid in Justice Precinc5s i and .,
comprising 500 square rifles and in
o4udas he city OF waco. TIE
ronds received d big majority and
the victory is attributed principally
% the answering Support accored
THE project by waco business men
and farmers. The ministers Of
waco also h ralded the need Of
more and better highways from
their pulplts each sunday The
commercial organizations OF that
place were also ardent supporters Of
the issue.
Collin County Has the Fever.
Collin county wus the center OF
good roads agitation during Feb
ruary and five highway bond cleo
lions were conducted in as many
different precincts. Four OF the
elections carried aggregating to-
tai of S4ao,9Do. The proposition to
issue 100000 In road bonds III
Prosper precinct of that county was
defeated by a small vote. The sue
cesaful were given a good majority
and we're conducted in the follow
ing precincts OF Collin county;
Celiaa si25,o9q, efssiile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-07

J. A. c. Kemble Is an authorized
travelling representative of the Daily
Light, and will solicit and receipt
Tor subscriptions and advertisements
Tor this publication.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-07

Entered at the Waxahachie Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ona Month so
Six Months =, .
One Year, in advance So. 90
One Year, in adv. out of city 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Wray Has Five Men from 1918
Boat as Nucleus for New
Combination.
YALE NOT so WELL PROVIDED
Furthermore, Change in Condi-
tons at New Haven Will Be
Big Handicap for Blue.

Both Yale and Harvard are resting on
their oars, iguratively, before beginning
active work in the preparation OF their
crews for the 1914 regattas. Mid-year ex-
aminations and rowing do not go hand In
hand at any time. and the coaches prefer
always to let their men catch up on their
college work rather than 10 run the fisk
OF having them funk out because OF too
much driving in the exam" periods.
Cornell and Harvard have not yet set
tied on a satisfactory date for their dual
race on the Charles but II is moro than
likely that it will be held on May l6. This
is the only race. aside from the annual
struggle with Yale. that the Crimson has
scheduled Yale. 10 date. has no races
listed besides the one with Harvard, al
though it has an offer TO meet Princeton
and Cornell in a ihree-cornered regatta on
Lake Cayuga on May %.
Harvard has a wealth OF material for
all its crews this year Only three OF the
men who beat Yale on the Thames last
spring have been graduated. so that Jim
Wray has a nucleus OF five veterans
around whom TO build his varsity eight.
Chanler. the stroke, is perhaps the best
oarsman in the university He rowed at
ST. Paurs School. at Concord, for a couple
of years before going to Elton. where he
was in his class crews for two or three
seasons. There is little doubt that he Will
stroke the Crimson again this year
MacVicar No. 5: IIarwood, No. 4;
Trumbull. No. .. and Reynolds bow, are
the other veterans. PRIME. who was
stroke of the eight until month or so
before the New London race and stroked
the four In that race, Will he available
from the four-oared crew as we'll as
Murray and Carver The 'ls freshman
boat will supply lot OF good material
TO work out against the veterans OF the
varsity squad. Lyman, bow; Morgan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
HARVARD SEVEN
BEATS DARTMOUTH
HanOverians Show Better Team
Play, but Crimson Smashes
Their Attack.

Boston. Jan. T.-Harvard upheld It's
long record OF hockey victories over Dart
mouth by beating the Hanover team by
score OF 2 10 in the Arena here to-
night Dartmouth displayed the greater
speed, but found the Crimson defence al
most impregnable.
There was no scoring in the first half
but after the intermisslon Harvard forced
the play. Hopkins scored the first goal
OF the match with along lift fifteen yards
from the cage, the puck passing higher
than Donohue's waist and just catching
the net. Dartmouth rallied, and Murchie,
taking the puck well up the ice, flew down
the boards and shot the punk across 10
Frost. who scored with short drive pass
Carnochan. A little later Phillips, OF
Harvard. broke away. and, when blocked,
swung around behind the goal Then he
tapped the puck out to Clark, who made
a backhand swing and scored.
All through the match Dartmouth had
much the better team play, but up the
ice Wiretts and Clalin broke up the
Hanover attack repeatedly, and when
they did not, Carnochan was most agile
I'm getting in front of the visitors well
aimed and swiftly driven shots.
MT folioWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Veterans Galore for
Harpard'S Varsity Eight

No. 2; soucy. No. 8, who made a name
for himself on the football field; hidden
dorf. No a. Potter, No. S; Parson, No. 8;
Schall. No. 7. and Chichester. stroke, are
all back and have reported to Wray for
winter practice.
When the varsity eight is finally made
up IT is probable that MacVicar. who
rowed No. last spring Will take STRAIT
tons place at No. I, while Harwood will
In all probability move down TO No. 6,
the place left vacant by Goodale. With
the boat Will make up wonderful COM
bination and one that should make Har-
ward almost unbeatable.
IT Is impossible to predict what will
happen at Yale. In addition to Captain
Denegre. there are few varsity candi-
dates at New Haven. The freshman
crew OF last year. however, should give
Messrs. Nickalls and Gianinni lot Of
mighty valuable material. The Yale first
year boat was one of the best that has
been turned out in the period OF dark
hess that has enshrouded Yale rowing
for the last half dozen years. and al
though the crew was beaten Il gave a
mighty good exhibition and pushed the
Harvard youngsters TO the limit
Croker. the stroke OF the varsity eirht.
will be available. but that he will get the
place is doubtful. Practically every man
who will be out for the varsity squad will
have 10 be broken from the English
methods which were drilled into Yales
oarsmen for two years. and get a new
training in the stroke that Nickalls and
Gianinni will prescribe. There Is any
amount OF material at New Haven. how
ever. both in the university crew squad
and in the Adee and Durham clubs so
that Gianinni and Nickals Will have no
cause to complain.
At Princeton Professor Spaeth has had
his men on the machines since Thanks
giving and already has coed line on
the material at hand. Princeton works
up To the May races a. climax, and
therefore gets a much earlier start than
the other colleges. Incidentally, what is
TO Columbia or Cornell preliminary race
in May is a final struggle for Princeton.
which at that time IL at the top OF It's
form. while the others have six weeks or
more to go before reaching their big
races and their climax. Maybe this &C
counts for the striking work of the Tiger
crews to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
COLUMBIA FENCERS TIE
Mouquin, Star of Senior Team
Goes Through Unbeaten.

The Columbia seniors and juniors tied
in the nterclass fencing tournament yes
terday with eight victories apiece. The
seniors were one point behind the juniors
when the final round began and pulled
up to a tie because two of tho three
matches were defaulted -
Louis II. F. Mouquin, Columbia's versa
tile athlete, who plays water polo, fences
and wrestles equally well, had little diff
flculty in defeating A. +. Manning. OF the
senior team. by five touches to one. Man
ming won his bout with A. G.. Contreras
by default and w. Shumway also won on
default when S. s. Blocker, 10 failed TO
appear. The final standings Of the teams
were:
Juniors-Mouquin won I, lost one; Con-
treras. won 2. lost 2; Blocker, won !,
lost 3: Cannon. won I, lost 3.
Seniors-Mannng. won 3, lost I Clough,
won 2, lost 2; Shumway, won 2, lost 2;
KNAPP, won !, lost g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
n. H. SHANNON WINS TITLE
Queens Club Gunner Cap ores
l.. I. Sound Championship.

Hayward Hall Shannon. OF the queens
Gun club. by breaking ninety clay birds
out OF possible 100 yesterday won the
sixth annual amateur championship OF
Long Island Sound at the 100 "bird
scratch shoot OF the Manhasset bay
Yacht Club at Port Washington. Inc
runnncrs-up were j. Won Boechman anu
H. T.. Mcmahon. who broke 50 each. X
L. SPOTS and r. D. Stephenson broke 81
each.
The shoot was opened to all recognized
clubs on Long Island and Long Island
Sound and twelve clubs entered men
Two sets OF traps were used. The Icondi-
tons were anything but good, the wealth
or being unsettled and the sky cloudy
The five high guns Of each club were Sc
lected as it's team.
The waters OF Manhasset Bay, over
which the blue rocks flew" were filed
With floating ice and the air was cold
enough to numb the trigger fingers Of tho
contestants The clubs spacious. glass
inclosed piazza, well heated. howevsfj af-
forded a comfortable retreat fof the
squads between the matches.
The competition for the team prizes was
keen. The New York Athletic Clubs
team, consisting Of ID. T. Mcmahon. X
l.. SPOTS. @. j. Corbett. DR. Culver and
w. b. ogden proved the winners their
total score footing up 425. The Queens
clubmen were second with All and the
Marine and Field club team, third, with
i07. j. w. Alber. chairman OF the shoot
ing committee, assisted by w. d. de
Long. managed the match. which was
most successful. The referee was Carl
Won Lengerke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Sun" had to say the last paragraph con-
tains the prophetic thoughts:

tains the prophetic thoughts:
II will be eight years next fall since
Cornell last played football in New YORK
CIV, In October. 1906 the varsity played
Princeton on the Polo GROUNDS, anu diter
scoring the first touchdown, was beaten
the first played in the metropolis since
There were valid objections TO schedul-
ing a New York game and good arsu-
ments for IT,, Under the circH cum noys
Brown is a worthy foe. and IL VIII amord
the New York alumni and New norh
football fans an opportunity OF seelils
the Cornell team in action ana shouid pe
a money maker The 1906 Princeton game
attracted more than twenty thousand
In view Of the fact that the Alumni
Field stadium is not assured TOT neAI
fall. there was nothing else TO 40 put 10
keep the Penn game IN PnlladelpHia'
Following our victory last fall, If the game
were held here such crowd would come
TO Ithaca that neither Percy fleid nor
the city itself could accommodate lne
people At that probably as many alum
mi will see the game I'm Philadelphia as
would come TO Ithaca for 1t. There 49,
too. a certain satisfaction In beating
Penn on her own ground.
1t is unfortunate that we 90 not plas
Harvard again Whether Michigan was
taken on i'm Difference to alumni clamor
or whether il was done with an eye 10
weakening or strengthening the schedule
we do not know. but We regret very much
that we shall not meet the Crimson. we
shall soon be clashing with Harvard Tor
| the championship and we do not like 10
| have break I'm our relations now
That Cornell has not lost faith in DIT.
AL Sharpe, as many Of the croakers
would have II last fall before the
Ithacans came down to the Pennsylvania
game. is evident from the testimonial
which he received from the Cornell
alumni in Chicago last week. These are
| the resolutions which the Comedians took
pledging thor support to Sharpe:
Whereas. Dr. Sharpe has had to con
! tend with conditions that are as difficult
as any football coach ever had to face
! I'm building up a successful team;
| Whereas, lie has been able, I'm COM
| paratively short time. TO control these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
QUAKERS IN BOSTON MEET
Ted Meredith Entered in Spirits
Against New England Stars.

Philadelphia Jan. 1.-THE University OF
Pennsylvania will enter a relay team IN
the athletic games TO be held AZ Boston
on February T. The team. which VIII con-
sist OF four men. will compete against
Dartmouth in a special invitation race,
the distance TO be $50 yards for each man.
orion telesraphed Boston accepting the
invitation. and also notified the officials
that he expected to enter Lippincott and
Patterson In some OF the sprnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
KIRKPATRICK IN THE FOLD
Signs Contract to Play with the
Brooklyn Superbas.

Chicago. Jan. l7-Enos kirkpatrick, an
inhelder. signed contract with the
Brooklyn Superbas to-day. according to
the announcement OF President Ebbets.
few days ago the story went out that
Kirk patrick had Jumped" 10 the Baltl-
more club OF the Federal League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
HELP WANTED.
Male

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS for L. 8. .
for Europe. on highest class most successful
export publication In the world. salar Il land
commission. solicitors mt 81 be up-to-datS thigh
class men. who can earn $500 10 $500 per
Inanth. Apply Belmont Hotel, New YORK.
January 26th 10 a. m. r. @. Dunn.
BF YOUR OWN BOSS-I made 5000 weekly
tho first year with small Mail order
person may do the work. Send for free book
let. Tells how Heacook. Iockport. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
The summary follows:

Score-Harvard, 2: Dartmouth. !. Goals
made by Hopkins. Clark Frost Substitutes
Harvard. r. Wanamaker for Phillips
Dartmouth LiVermore for Dellinger. Ref
ereo-Tramord Hicks. Boston 4. \. As
sistant referee-Dr. Tinglcy. Goal umpires
II Fahey and S. Adams. Tmers-Kelly,
Murphy and Woods Time--20 minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

co,-p,r prrrr.ER AND USEFUL Man
~ 49,, i,aursyasq. country five IN family; $50:
Miss Fitr1erads Employment Bureau o4o
9th ave- cor. 45th ST.
s,TrpST,9y GOYERNEss-Two boys. s and l.
Years: Far Rockawsy: $40 MISS III ~
Gerald's Employment Bureau $50 o'h H'''
45th ST.
T-YO Girl S-Cook. $40: chamSermaid-wals
res s25. city; German. English or Swe1isn.
nisa FYtzGerlld's Empo. ment Bureau $50 III"
ave-. cor. 45th St
r,iss EitzGerale's Employment Bureau, $40
9th ave cor. 45th 81.
yoT-NC WOMEN, MEMBERS sUFFhA-
gette clubs preferred. 20 sell on commission
cr,r,s,ahel Pankhurst's plain Facts ABOUT a,a
60, EyI Apply Monday. Room 40, ~
Grerd 81 6 70 10 a. m. . TO p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
HELP WANTED.
Afale

Male.
BOYS. under "A, with good voices, wanted 10
sing in church choir for pay. Apply Chor-
master. ~ West elst ST., Tuesdays. $3.50
MEN WITH patentabie ideas write Randolph q
Co, Patent Solicitors. Washington, n {.
QUICK AGENTS GRAB NOW-Absolutely
best seller On market; big profits; sure re
ceat orders: get in touch to-day; free par
ticulars d. $. Supply Co., West stoughton'
Mass
WANTED-Hlgh class man 70 sell trees
shrubs roses vines. berry bushes. bulbs
etc Good wages; permanent: exclusive terri
torv. Brown Brothers Nurseries. Rochester
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

npEssM AKERs-Practlcsl dressmaIk,e,rs
.,.h n,,nerience in first class City estaohsn
r,ents may secure desirable permansn' Pos, pvs,
49, r,;tb excellent future Apply by lett.r
'Vn' Zinc apo and experience, 10 =. NJ.
pam buttericS Building. Spring and Mac
douQal SITS, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Female.

cORREsPONDEST-Pe position
with good prospects for the future TOT a
=, a,nrssa herself clearly I'm correspondence.
AMY Sy letter only, giving ago ana ex-
nerience 70 c. NJ. Payne. Butterick Bulidlhg'
spring and Macdougal str, New iorA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANrG
Male.

JAPANESE COUPLER sentlenan's "a
ment: can take entire charge. eros,t va
| ing: nan first class cook-valet: wife y ~
ress and seamstress-chamberm lorf ~
ence and best references. Okla, ~ no .
! Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
The Berlitz School of Languages

Madison Square G122 Broadway,
Harlem Branch, 343 Lenox Av., near 127th ST.
Brooklyn Branch 21S-220 Livingston ST.
The Best Neutrality-suspicious. Native Teachers.
Private and class lessons Day and evening.
NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING
Free conversation circles for students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTLER-vALEr USEFUL o. sEcoNp nh~.
knows his work thoroughly; best reIeI
.nces. also excellent English butler ost e.
berg's Agency, 7i8 Lexington ave Tel ~
Plaza.
| pI-TIFR- II sF,FUI.-scotch Protestant; excel
lent man; $3.50. country preferred MISS
shea's Agency. 80 East 42d St Tel o''% muf
ray liill.
CUTLER and vALET.-EreelIens gs I,Snna
references. city or country. '. ~ l'io""e
J-ptown Office, 1884 Broadway
CHEF-French. Italian speaking; young neat
s35 without situation now. Nine l., Nei
nello iO3 West 42d ST. Tel o6ii bryant.
CoACHMAN. GARDENER or UsEFULMAN
-Bes, personal reference. will go anywhere
moderate wages. Domestic Exchange, S-$ 70
lumous ave. Tel. 9i36 schuyler
COOK Japanese). has years experience ~
family. wants position az cook or genera
housewcrker Kyoto. ~ Prospect pi., New
York city.
GARDENER, UsEFUL-lnside. young. neat
French Italian: best references: $50. NJ. t.
carnslo. 1903 West %2d st. Tel. o6'1 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
INSTRUCTION..
NEW YORK-Manhattan.
BERKELEY SCHOOL

I'D ST. and WEST END AVENUE
From Primary TO College," Prepares Boys Thor.
oUqh'y for all Colleges and Technical Schools.
All light rooms. Individual instruction. size
OF classes limited. Library. Gymnasium
Athletics under experienced trainer After
noon recreation class for younger boys. Pri-
mary and Junior classes for boys 9 10 ~
700 graduates have entered college.
Illustrated Catalogue upon application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BACKWARD CHILDREN.

BACKWARD CHILDREN.
Specially devised course for children Of re-
"a rded mental development. Close personal
supervision over study and play. Beautiful
surroundings. Catalog.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SCHOOL.
23Sth 81. & Riverdale av. Tel 3l6 Kingsbridge.
FRENCH IN THREE MONTHS; CONNER
sation exclusively. DAVOUST- GAI1SSIE
24OS Broadway (SSth). Teacher Y. NJ: c. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Cornell is, indeed, looking ahead in
football and is even dreaming OF the day
when IT will be meeting Harvard on an
equal footing for the championship, II
The Cornell Daily Sun" can be taken as
sane prophet In commenting on the
1914 football schedule this is what THE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28

Juarex. Mexico. March 2s.-It was
with the expectation that Torreon would
crumble under the rebel attack today
that constitutionalist officials here re-
Sumsd their tasks this morning.
The last reports yesterday were that
Gen. Monclovio Herrera had cut his
way from the eastern side of the city
thru the business section to the bull
ring on the north, that General Villa
mad set cut Will :2osc :-cer. from
Gomez Palacio to join him and take
supreme command. that the federals
were making final stand in their de-
lenses on the west side.
An uncondrmed rumor at midnight,
had 1t that the rebels had taken the
hill known as Cerro de la Cruz, an i'm
portant defense, but verifcation was
ytill lacking early today.
A trcinload Of merchandise for
Gomez Palacio was mdae up today.
Stocks in that city are depleted and
General Villa instructed that duties on
lmportat:ons be suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
u. 8. ENTERS PROTEST

Presents Formal Objections to German
Petroleum Monopoly Bill, Recently
Introduced in Imperial Parliament.
Berlin. March 2s.-Formal action
was begun today by the United States
government against the petroleum
monopoly bill recently introduced in
the German imperial parliament.
The first step taken was a written
memorandum presented by James w.
Gerard, United States ambassador, to
Gottlieb Won Jaxow. the German for
eisn minister. This memorandum ex-
presses the confident expectation of the
United States government that certain
injustices toward American investors
contained in the monopoly bill in its
present form will disappear before en-
actment.
The United States. It points out. has
no wish to either intervene against
Germany's establishment Of an oil
monopoly nor to interfere with any
price arrangement between the Stand
ard Oil Company and the German gov
ernment. should one be under consid-
Grafton. It expects, however. that Am
erican citizens who have invested cap
aital In German enterprises-for in
stance, the Standard Oil Company
Germany subsidiary concern-will be
fully and thoroughly compensated for
all investments cancelled by the meas
ure. s
The German foreign minister did not
reply today to the American memoir
andum and he may be relieved from
doing SO by the death Of the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
NINTH VIOLENT DGATN.
Abraham Killed by Toppi'ns Tese 49,.
70 Fate. Ridden List. ~

Abrahar Killed BY Topping Tese 49,.
70 Fate. s.Riddsn List. $50 s..s i
Birmingham, Ala. March 3S.-A
strange case OF fate bounding nemhsss
OF the same family was illustrated In
an accident near Eufaula, IN this states
to Macon A. vininE, 60 years old. who
was killed when cutting down tree
that fell on his head and threw, MIN
over q thirty foot embankmenG
The accident was witnesseA 6y vSns
ing's l2-year- Old son. who called .
brother OF the dead man from the bed.
side Of his mother. then seriously III.
She died from the shock Of her sons
Death.
This was the ninth violent death IN
the vining family. Winnings sister was
murdered by a negro to keep her from
reporting an almost fatal beating No
had given his wife. A brother. Wiley
vining, was killed in a quarrel with
his brother intaw.
Another brother. Solon vinin8.
choked to death while trying 20 arise
from a s!ck bed Two nephSws. Walter
and John vining were killed In rail-
road accidents. Another close relative.
John shannon. was shot 10 dAath. Vin-
ing's infant child died from the effects
OF a fail from baby carriage. sop
was killed in runaway accident No
family in this section was ever p,trsue0
so closely by III fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-28
m4sslNo o.aL MURDERED.
Dead Body Of New York eehoeimis'
trsss Found Near Poland.

Dead Body Of New York eehoelmIss
trsss Found Near Poland.
Attls Falls. n. T.. March 2S.-Ths
body OF Miss Lydia Beecher. q high
school teacher c1 Poland. ~. r.. was
found among bushes on the outskirts
Of thAt town today. she had been
murdered with q knife apparently AZ
tor having been attacked.
The young woman left her boarding
house last night 70 mail letter In tho
village postoS.ca When she did not
return search for her was BEGUN but II
was not until today that tho body waA
found.
Miss Beeoher was - years old. The.
poucs took q man into custody - .
suspect.
His name IL Gammi. and he - said
In have been recently expelled from
school BY MISS Beecher. The authori-
ties Say that he was seen talking with
tho young woman last night He could
not be found at his home but WAS
traced to Newport, four miles from the
scene Of the tragedy.
The countryside has not been so stir-
The countryside has not been .
stirrep by any other crime since the.
murder OF Grace Brown by Chester Gil'
lette. in this section. eight years ago.