davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Traffic and Waterways Bureau -0lin
J. Stephens, chairman: William A. Coke
ley, Theodore s. Trimmer. Willard r.
Messenger. William II. Bolton, Aleyan-
der Haring, l.. d. Perry, W. A. Newman,
Adolph &. Hupfel, jr., and John H..
Shipway.
Trade and Commerce Bureau-James
Breckenridge, chairman; Henry l.. Hun
ter, Milton Sherman, George Kinder
mann, George w. Fennell. s. Clay
Adams, Philip j. Schaaf, William w.
Lawson, Horace S. Tuthill, jr., and r.
B. Aldcroft.
Membership Committee - Roderick
Stephens, chairman; Maurice Muller,
J. Wynne Jones, Irving G. Davis. II. C..
Dienst, Max j. de Rochemont. George
Wack, william J. Gemeiner, Charles G..
Duffy and John Kadel.
finance Committee -Charles W. Be-
CART, chairman; +. A. Wurzbach, Robert
]. Moorehead S. Clay Adams, George s.
Ward, c. Adelbert Becker and John G..
Borgstede.
Law Committee - Herbert A. Knox,
chairman; J. Philip Van Kirk, Richard
II. Arnold, John Davis, John Boyle. ir.,
William w. Niles, Thomas Gilleran,
Richard H. Mitchell. f. Emory Clocke
and Henry II. Sherman.
The Tax Department issues book
let entitled Memorandum for Ex-
aminations on Applications for Cor
rection of Personal Assessments" II
is principally for the guidance Of the
Deputy Tax Commissioner in quizzing
applicants for a reduction or relief
from personal assessments. Every ex-
ecutor. whether of a large or small
estate. should learn, as quickly as pos
sible, what personal property is tax,
able. individuals who have personal
property that can be taxed should do
likewise. Proersstination IS very
costly. and often cuts in half or re-
duces TO the vanishing point the in
come Of estates. II you own regis
tered bonds or stocks or mortgages
on which a recording tax has been
paid. YOU can escape the clutches o.
the gathere. Of personal taxes. II
YOU have money in a savings pank'
Won are in the same fortunate class.
The personal tax in this city rs
levied as Of date OF October !. NO
change of condition Of persons or
property after a. m. ION the first day
Of October pQt . Sunday or ieGai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Larchmont Gardens Bus Line.

The Office Of George Howe has been
1ppointed as sales agents Of the resi-
Dental park known as Lsrchmont
Gardens. situated short distance from
The Larchmont Manor station OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Kali
road.
A new bus line is being put into op-
Grafton from the station to the centre
Of the property, with a scent fare
Homes are being built on terms Of pay,
ment equivalent to the paying Of rental
for an suartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
William T. Evans Sells Estate.

Wentworth Manor, at Montclair, one
time home of William T. Evans, Of the
firm of Mills & Glib, has been pur-
chased by David B. Mills. of Montclar.
The estate fronts 5000 feet in Walnut
ST., Walnut Crescent, Ray av. and Ok
ford st. The manor was built by the
late George lnness at a cost Of nearly
100000, and the price obtained for the
estate by Mr.. Evans is said to be s175,-
600. The new owner intends to sub
divide the property for residential de-
velopment purposes. f. VI. Crawley &
Bros, of Montclair, were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Belasco Rents Country Place.

Fish & Marvin have leased for Her
bert y. Cowperthwait his residence
ut Orienta Point, Mamaroneck. The
property comprises seve1 acres Of
land on the Sound, a large dwelling
and outbuildings. The place has been
rented for a term fully furnished. Mr..
Belasco has taken the property for his
own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
New Jersey Sales.

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. have sold
FOR Joseph Kahrs his residence, on lot
6Oxl57 feet, at 124 Cleveland St, Or
snge.
Fest & Feist, of Newark, sold for
the estate Of John II. Mentz TO Isaac
l. Miller the frame dwelling 28 Rutger
81, Newark, 25X100 feet. 1t will be
remodelled for two families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
S1.416.300 For Buildings.

The Manhattan building statistics
for the week ended May q were as
follows: Plans filed for new buildings,
13; estimated cost of new buildings,
Sl,416,30O; plans filed for alterations,
95: estimated cost Of alterations, S327,-
$50; buildings reported as unsafe, a,
and other violations of law reported,
16R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

/ holiday can affect the taxable status
for the succeeding year"
There is another booklet that the
Tax Department issues that every
property owner, broker and agent
should have. 1t is called Factors Of
Value of New Buildings and Explana-
ton of Land Value Maps" IL de-
scribes several rules or processes by
property owners, real estate dealers
and assessors throughout the city to
assist in the determination of values
of buildings and land. Here are some
of the principal dates for city tax
payers:
October |, annual record of the as
sessed valuation Of real and personal
estate open for public inspection. All
applications for the reduction of the
assessed value of real estate must be
filed on or before November Is. No
vember Is, real estate books closed.
December /, personal tax books closed.
May / all personal taxes and half real
estate taxes payable. II second half
of real estate taxes is paid, rebate at
the rate of per cent 10 November |
is given. June /, interest at Z per
cent runs from May l on unpaid taxes
due in May. November ], second half
of real estate taxes payable. Deem
Der /, interest at per cent from No
vember | on unpaid taxes due in No
vember.
No one has any real cause TO COM
plain about the volume of business
transacted last month in the local real
estate market Buyers were found
for the Hotel Manhattan property,
one of the stellar speculative parcels
in the entire city. the Tiffany studios
seven story building at the southeast
corner of Forty-ffth Street and Madi-
son Avenue, the plot at the northeast
corner of Ninety-frst Street and
Broadway, the property at the north
east corner of Ninety-third Street and
West End Avenue, the 100000 apart
ment house trade involving the four
teen story apartment house being built
at 1876 and 1914 East Seventy-ninth
Street. holdings of the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company, at auction;
the FIVE story marble front residence
al s35 Fifth Avenue. the apartment
house at the southwest corner of
Ninety-sixth Street and Madison Ave
nue., and the Aston row of houses at
33s 10 3a7 West ForG-ffth stTest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
Safe Profitable Investment

,g2 500 Will buy $4,000 sec End mortgage.
,ehtnd conservative low interest savings
Bank First Mortgage. on hlgn grace, mr.,
root Manhattan Apartment House. Fred
rick l.. Hurt, 80 W. t2d 81. Tel. Bry. fls5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
CONNECTICUT.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE LARGE HOUSE. 30
ere, land hot and cold water bath. eietrlc
,in,s teienhoue borders on lake. with or without
firniture and stock between rev canaan -nd
D.yi.n Cedar Grove Farm. DArien, Conn. lei
NOgwAk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

,or, RENT PAY FOR YOUR HoNA
VI, irwn.r.isI nlan explained By County Hons
f,sg,. No. 20 Wes, SD 81. Dsp- T. Fssss
<ss5 Msd So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
ABOVE THE FOUNDATION
By 1Arttur T. Nicholson ssssz===:

Kzs3 yssz 5cess Egs3E mn %$Z mn z2z& zsEz %zss >
u, szza aszs2 sszs2S z.SSssz zSls >e2 2ss
kxsz zzzz SS@s *. no E<SzS ss IS % %HZs zzSz a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

/ holiday can affect the taxable status
for the succeeding year"
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
This Man Proved the Value Of
Advertising.

In the April American Magazine Ia
the story Of a very wealthy man who
made his fortune through an adYer-
tising scheme. In front Of q small
store in New York City q crowd was
looking at a novel article displayed In
the window. The advertising man In
troduced himself to the proprietor Of
the store and said:
you have something here that Is
worth fortune If advertised. want
to advertise It."
Il don't believe much In advertis-
ing" replied the proprietor.
"I1l make you a proposition. If l
triple the sales Of the article in three
months will you give me a half inter-
est In the business7"
After an hours talk the other con-
sented. Inside Of FIVE days he called
his new partner up on the phone and
begged him to stop as he was sold out
ten times over the capacity Of his
plant. The advertising man took half
interest in the plant, rented q FIVE
story building. advertised for work
ers-and inside Of a month had in
creased the output of the article forty
fold and extended HE field 70 other
cities.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
EELBYvILLE.

The basketball game between 5elby-
vile and Easton was played at Eas-
ton on March 18th. the score being So
to In favor of Easton.
Mrs. Lima Johnson has just return
ed home with q new line of spring
millinery.
Miss Martha Rogers and Miss Ethel
Warren. who are attending the West
Chester State Normal School, are
spending the spring vacation with
their parents here
Miss Ida Martin Of Magnolia. Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mag
gle G. Davis.
The ladies Of Selbyville are very
much interested in the organization Of
a club, the name of which has not yet
been decided. We wish them great
success.
Jack Middleton has purchased a
new Overland roadster.
c. ]. Whitaker has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Mrs. c L. McCabe has just returned
from Philadelphia where she has been
visiting relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
M1LFoRp poY scorr NorRs.

The regular meeting Of Troop 2 wne
held as usual at headquarters. Thurs
day evening at 1880. Considerable
time was spent in going over the in
dividual records OF the scouts and
making arrangements for test exam
nations. In this connection Il is In
teresting to note the progress that is
being made by the troop In general.
Armel Nutter has completed his first
class tests and is now a first class
scout; Theodore Hudson and william
Hallett have only a few more tests to
pass before reaching first class work;
Mifflin WOOdall has completed his sec
ond class tests; Herbert Murphy, Sell
ford Hudson. Charles Hammond, Wat
son Denny. James Humes, Louis Ben
nett, Crear Shockley, Robert Baynum
and several others have only a few
more tests to pass before reaching
second class rank; Charles Abbott has
made considerable progress with his
examinations for merit badges.
As has been frequently noted be-
fore in this column, troop and the
individual members composing It new
er stand still. They either progress
or fall back. Each scout therefore
should make Il q matter of pride 10
learn and advance In scout work In
order that he may be credit to him
self and to the troop. and an aid rath-
er than a hindrance to the effort TO
make Of troop 2 a community asset
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24

Mrs. Carrie B. Knerr and Miss An
ma Bell Curlin. of Philadelphia, spen
a part of last week at the home o.
j. E. Reed.
Miss May Thayer mas peen enter.
tanning her brother from North Car
oliRa
Mrs. John Prettyman Is visiting her
mother at Stockley.
F. l. Bigelow OF Rutland. Vermont
was a pleasant caller at the home OF
Elias Macklin on Tuesday.
J. II. Jester and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey COverdale spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Russell OF Lewes.
John Rice Of Wilmington was a Wis
itor at the home of r. J. Clendaniel
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Welch Of MIL
ford spent Sunday with HIr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Welch.
Miss Lima Warren came home from
her school on Monday sick with la
grippe.
Mira. Arthur Dodd Of Camden, N. j.,
and Mrs. William Reed. of Milton,
were callers at the home Of A. B.
Reed recently.
Mrs. J. F. Warren and son Isaac,
are confined 70 their home with the
mumps
Mrs. A. ". Small Of Lincoln City.
was visiting her-daughter Mrs. F. 2.
Samson on Monday.
Arthur Hudson of MuIsboro will be
In town again on Tuesday. March IS.
when he will instruct his orchestra Of
twelve members during tho day. and
be With his vocal class Of forty mem
bers in the evening.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell OF Overlook,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Reynolds, on Monday.
Miss Ethel Warren suffered a seri-
ous injury to the eye by being cut
with a piece of coal while at her
school near Milton on Wednesday.
She is under the care of DR.. Hopkins
and doing nicely at present.
Little Miss Florence Reed Of Jewes
spent Monday with Marion and Har-
riett Reed.
John Fisher Of near Greenwood has
been visiting his uncle, Jonah Ellings-
worth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Donovan Of
near Milford was the guest on Sun |
day Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Glendale Junior Endeavor League |
meets every Friday afternoon between |
Jour and five O'Clock. The committee I
If Juniors always arrange an inter-
ssting program on the following ord
sr: Singing by the League, prayer,
Bible reading. special singing. recita-
ion. report Of the committees, class
Itudy. new business. singing by the
eague, benediction. The class study /
,eriod Is especially interesting. and
he people of the town are invited to
.ttend and see the good work being
one here
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
ELLENDALE.
Jr. Mechanics Give Ranquet.

Jr. mechanics Give hanquets
The banquet given by the Jr. O. q
A. Mechanics on Friday evening prov
ed to be one Of the largest social func-
tions in the history of their order
About eight o'clock large number oi
their members, family and friends as
sembled and did jusice to the delica-
cies placed before them. The hall
was very artistically decorated for the
occasion in flags and eVergreens.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils Of
our public school gave a nice little en-
tertainment to their parents and their
friends which was greatly enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
hall Thursday evening, March 30. A
large attendance Is desired.
A mad dog visited our town on Mon
day, and after biting a large shepherd
dog, escaped without being captured.
Mr.. Crowley sold his chicken farm
the past week to a Mr.. Brown Of Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley will give
possession at once.
Miss Mamie Milman was suddenly
called to Camden, NJ j., Monday, on
account of the illness of her sister,
Miss Clara Milman.
Mrs. Ella Beardsley Of Lincoln, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mich
Rel Milman, at the home Of Miss Allie
Macklin.
Vernon Colby of Marlboro, Yer
mont, is spending this week with Will
bur Deputy and family.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. Harvey
Thompson, Miss Ruth Bennett, Mrs.
Allie Meridith and daughter, OF Mil
ford Neck, spent Saturday and Sunday
with A. B. Reed and family.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Men & Young Men
Now is the time to buy that
New Spring Suit

You read the newspapers. doR't
you9 Then you know without our
telling you. that wooden fabrics are
getting higher, dyes are getting
scarcer and everything else lhas
enters into the makeup Of clothing.
even to the linen thread with which
the buttons are sewed on. is a4-
vancing in price.
The suits we offer now were con
tracted for when conditions were
less stringent. A good suit bought
here to-day need cost you no mors
than the same suit would have cost
you a year ago.
Come in and see what $3.50 -
$3.50 will buy.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
RR1pGEvIILE.
(0ther Bridgeville Items on Page 81
Delightful Parties.

(Other Bridgeville Items on Page g.
Delightful Parties.
A Riding Party" was given las
Saturday by the young men of Bridge
Vile. The affair was unique and much
enjoyed by all of the participants.
A card party was given at the home
Of Miss Lillian Sudler Saturday even
ing last In honor of Miss Harriet Will
son. daughter Of Thomas P. Wilson
OF Prime Hook Neck, near Milford. Al
a late hour the guests we're invited to
beautifully decorated dining room
where chicken salad, Maryland bis
cults, hot coffee, chocolate sundaes
and cake were served in abundance.
John W. Dickerson substituted for
Mrs. Anna Tull, Assistant Principal Of
the Bridgeville high school, during
her absence last Friday.
The remains of Thomas Todd, Of
Orange, N. j., we're brought here on
Tuesday. Mr.. Todd was well known
here. he having resided near Green
wood for years.
A pair of mules owned by H. P.
Cannon, dashed into the window of
he butcher shop Of Arthur NOVEL;,
completely demolishing it, when they
became frightened. A bicycle owned
by Charles Corderey was standing in
front Of the window at the time Of tho
runaway. and 1t too was smashed.
Q. e. Wiley, the local agent for the
International Harvester Company, has
sold and delivered to J. e. DuttOn,
near Seaford. q sixteen horse power
Mogul Tractor.
r. N. Cannon attended the funeral
Of Jesse W. 0Bier, Of Seaford, We'd
nesday. Mr.. OBier was well known
in lower Sussex County, and was "A
years of age
The Board Of Commissioners again
viewed the SeafOrd road ON Monday
with the idea Of having It straighten-
ed.
Harley Miller Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Linden Owens was home over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lewis cell
ebrated their golden wedding ami |
Versary on Tuesday.
William Kinder and J. W. Layton |
we're Seaford visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary r. Cordray has returned |
home after spending several days with !
her sons In Wilmington.
Warren Newton. a senior at Della
ware College, spent the weekend with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. New
on.
Mrs. Anna Tull was in Philadelphia
ast week in the interest of our high
ichOOl While there she inspected the
liferent systems Of teaching and of
managing in use in that city. T.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
GEoRaEToWN.
To Compete for SchOlarship.

Iuo AdSuAtJ Ol lu6 Georgetown HlEl
School has received notice of a com
petitive scholarship, which rs to b,
given by the Woman's College Of Del
aware, to the girl making the bes
average IN the entrance examination.
which are to be held at Newark OF
June Is and II, at which time tn,
competing girls will be entertained
free OF charge. The one winning the
scholarship will receive $100 eacE
year until the course of study is com
! pleted.
II. 7. Gum Receives Appointment
Last week Morgan T. Gum, the Sus-
sex County Road Engineer, received
a certificate of his appointment as a
member of the Council of Commits
sioners of the National Highways AS
ISOLATION. The National Highways AS
sOciatiOn Is a body to favor, foster
and develop the movement of National
highways and good roads everywhere
In the United States and was incor-
pOrated 10 1912, In Washington, d. C.
On Monday and Tuesday the March
session OF the Orphans Court and
the court Of Chancery was held ia
Georgetown.
On Saturday night the body Of Mrs.
Ruth A. Fleetwood. sister Of James
H. McGlothen. Of Georgetown, who
died at her home in Lancaster, Pa,
Wednesday, was brought to George
town. Interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining Sand Hill NJ. E
church on Sunday morning.
George W. Culver, local agent OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
has been appointed manager of the
Wilmington agency, and has taken up
his duties there. His family will move
to Wilmington the first OF the month.
He is succeeded at Georgetown by Ray
mond Downes.
Thursday Mrs. Joanna Short, widow
Of the late Leonard Short, died at her
home near Georgetown, Of pneumonia,
aged seventy-two years. Funeral ser
vices we're held at her late residence
Sunday afternoon. and interment was
made in the Union cemetery here.
The Senior Class OF the Georgetown
High School cleared twenty dollars
and two cents at the parcel post sale
and St Patrick's Party. which was
held IN the Moore property on Satur-
lay night The class cleared enough
o bring the sum to s112.27. II will
,e used to take the class to Washing
on on a Sightseeing trip.
Thursday night of last week the
Delaware College orchestra gave an
In the opera house in
A dance was held after I
yard in the Peoples Theatre.
Mrs. Herbert R Tunnell, who has
'een visiting her parents, Mr.. and
drs. r. C. White, returned TO her
ome in Butte, Montana, Wednesday.
Miss Lucie Wilson, who has been
d Philadelphia, returned to her home
q Georgetown Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson J. Forney Of George
own. entertained Mrs. Elizabeth
and Miss jamie Vincent last
Yeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Daugherty Of
who were the guests OF
lr. and Mrs. ]. W. Faucet last week,
ave returned to their home.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
For Sale

SO tons Pea Green Alfalfa Hay. s28 90
= ton; 20 tons No. Timothy Hay. S28. %
q ton: 20 tons Gluten Feed. $50 So
JosEPH E. HOLLAND.
i2-l7-a Milford. Della.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Boys Suits
For Spring

Our showing will please particu-
lar mothers. and the suits them-
selves will delight the boys whS
wear them.
In the next few seasons we want
our Boys Dept. to be known as the
place where style. value and good
service march hand in hand-and
our suits this season will make our
reputation.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Card Of Thanka

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many acts OF Kindness
shown us by our friends and neigh
bOrs Of the community In the sad be-
reavement Of our brother, S. B. Coates
who departed this life March 13, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. 2. Russell.
3-24-1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-27
MEET IN MONTPELIER.
Milk Producers of Washington County
Invited DEG. 80.

On Saturday, Dec. 80, all the milk
producers in each county in New England
will meet to hear about and join the
New England Milk Producers associa-
ton. In Washington county the meet
ing place will be Montpelier city hall, IN
the memorial room, at 10 a. m. An or
panizer or representative will be present.
at each of these county meetings to tell
about the association, what it has done,
what it aims to do and what it can do
ii every milk producer in New England
joins with it.
The idea is better prices for better
milk, cooperative purchase of supplies,
associated selling, and the county meet
ings will be closely followed up by q
trained corps of organizers. Plans viii
be made at Montpelier for the formStron
of local unions and it is expected be-
fore the end of January most of the
300 coo farmers who own the SuO.ooo
cows in New England will have formed
their local unions and their county un-
ions.
Enthusiasm everywhere welcomes the
big scheme to organize all New Eng!anf
in single day. "Now you are going at
it right wires Connecticut producer
to Secretary Pattee of the New England
Milk Producers association. This teie-
gram expresses what every farmer teAis.
Make a clean job of it, brother tsrmr
ers. Let every one attend the meeting
at his county seat next week Saturday.
Dec. 30. at 10 a. m, and join the Me-
NJ. Z. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-27
NINE JURORS PICKED
IN SMALL TRIAL
AT OSSIPEE, N. H,
Five Were Selected This Forenoon After
IS Talesmen Had Been Examined
Small Is Charged with Kill
ing His Wife.

Osspee, n. H., Dec. 27.--Four jurors
were in the box when the trial of Fred
erick l.. Small, charged with numbering
his wife, was resumed this morning and
the fifth Juror was secured soon after
court opened. He was Elmer NJ. Berry, a
farmer and carpenter of Moultonboro.
At noon after 55 talesmen had been ex-
amined, four additional jurors had been
accepted making nine in the box. In ad-
dition to Berry, the others chosen to-day
were Victor Staples of Madison, farm
er; Elmer C. Goodwin of Moultonboro, a
carpenter; James Welch of Tamworth, a
farmer, and John T. Whitaker of Con-
way.
Those chosen yesterday afternoon were
James n. Solomon of Moultonboro,
farmer; John +. Eastman of Bartlett, a
garage employe and farmer Morris p.
Bennett of Tuftonboro, a farmer, and Ar
thur Wiley of Albany, farmer.
Small rs charged with having killed his
wife on Sept. 2s In his preliminary ex-
animation the state sought information
concerning a joint insurance policy on his
own life and that of his wife, which
called for the payment of $4,000 TO
either in case of the death of the other.
The body of Mrs. Small was found in the
ruins of lhr ebttage. which had burned
during the night after Mr., Small had
gone to Boston. There was a cord about
her neck, a bullet wound over one eye
and wounds on the head.