Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 1

BURLINGTON DAILY NEW VOLUME 29. NUMBER 102. BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908. TWO CENTS In Burlington I Elsewhers A I ONE OKI H. W.

ALLEN CO. FLEET IS STILL I MR. mm is I THE OLD BEE HIVE BOTH TONIGHT AT SYRACUSE THE MERCHANTS IVATIOINaL, bank burlington, vv. (Incorporated United State Depositary. General Banking Business Transacted pgj Sal DepositBoxes tor Rent.

an mm INT EXOKUTED WOMEN'S FANCY COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS. Splendid Variety of New Patterns 25c and 50c ea. Today Our Special Offering of WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS Should interest hundreds of Women Garments of sterling wortk and very little prices to pay. Near five hundred to select from. Made of extra fine white camhric.

Very full and ample-flouce, varying width from 14 to 20 inches, effec-tively and suhstantially trimmed with fine Swiss em-troideries, hemstitching, tucks and Valenciennes laces. Priced at $1.25. $1.38, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 TELEPHONE ORDERS FORWARDED PROMPTLY. OLD BEE HIVE IT. C.

ISHAM. Cashier. Oct. 29, 1908 It is for shall Telephone Call 53 Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. m.

MAIL AND THE Inspect the Piano at our store and begin saving now. r. SILK DEPARTMENT Attention is -especially invited to a new showing of SATIN SHANTUNG Unquestionably one of the most attractive of all the new Satin finished Silks shown this season. Paris has accepted" the Satin finish fabrics as the favored mater ial for the Empire and Directoire costumes. This highly lustrous- silk is of chiffon weight and especially adapted for the Directoire gowns.

A fortunate purise enables us to offer these stylish fabrics at $1.00 a yard. 24-inchis wide, most fashionable shades of green, brown and blue. BROADCLOTH $1.50. With Every Cash Purchase Certificates to the Full Amount 25c Twenty-Five GREAT PIANO Cent Certificate CONTEST 1 Save these Certificates. conditions and date.

name of the 25c These Certificates Before Name are Transferable. is Signed. Full assortment of fashionable colors and black. An exceptionally fine, beautiful cloth like qualities ordinarily cost more, $2.00 and even S2.25 in some stores. The generally accepted most fashionable material for tne Winter Costume.

52 inches price $1.50. 44444444444 4444 4444 4444 The person presenting the Certificates showing the largest amount of cash purchases at our store at May ist, 1909, will receive this superb $450 Emerson Piano ABSOLUTELY FREE. H. W. ALLEN CO.

MILiW'JJ Annul OURHOBBY Up-to-dato 5c cigar all dealers Women's Stylish Rain Coats From $10 to $27.50 we show more good styles in Rain Coats than any store in this section. Sensible, practical Rain Coats that keep out the rain wet weather and are stylish, good looking coats for dry weather, motoring, travelling, etc. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. vAv Women's Silk and Net Waists exceptionally attractive styles. The prettiest collection of Waists we have ever' been able to gather.

Plain and figured White and Ecru Net Waists, daintily trimmed with lace and medallions, button tack and lined throughout with Japanese extremely dressy, waists-Priced at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Taffeta Silk Waists in plain colors and fancy check and stripe effects shown in a variety of new models among which are many plain Tailored Waists, trimmed with silk covered buttons Priced $3.98 to $8.98 $4.50 Black Taffeta Waists at $2.98 Senate by Large Majority Votes Contrary to House, House to Adjourn Over Election. HOUSE REFUSES TO CONCUR WITH SENATE. Question of Reopening Hunting Season Investigation of Tel- ephone Companies Limit for Bills. (Special Despatch to the News.) Montpelier, Oct.

29. The Senate by a vote of 21 to 6'adopted a resolution to adjourn from Friday to the following Wednesday and if the House concurs in the resolution the legislature will adjourn until after election, but it is expected there will be a fight over this matter in the House. Tte House 'has already refused to adopt such a resolution. A yea and nay vote was called for In the Senate by Mr. Stevens of Lamoille and resulted as follows: Those voting "yes" were: Barney, Bingham, Eutler, Corry, Croft, Dcnaway, Klngg, Gibson, Gleason Hobart, Huntley, Kidder, Lewis of Orleans, McLani, Orvis, Potter, Scott, Sherwin, Thayer, Vance, Wright.

Those voting "no" were: Bliss, Fairbanks, Kennedy, Lewis of Lamoille, Mclntyre, Walker. In the Houss At the forenoon session the House refused to request the Senate to return its poEseseion House bill No. 62 relating to the time for holding general elections and requiring that the polls open at 6 o'clock as moved by Mr. Locklin of Richford. Messrs.

Williams cf Newport, Bacon of Hartford and Jones of Sudbury opposed the bill. Mr. Martin of Brcokline introduced a resolution which was to provide for the appointment by the speaker of a committee of five to serve without expense to the State to Investigate Telephone companies of the State and the passenger and freight rates oif railroads. The resolution follows: Resolved by the House of Representatives, that the speaker of the House cf Representatives hereby authorize and appoint a committee of five of its members to make inquiry regarding the cost of the original construction, operation and management of the Telephone Companies of this State, including the annual cost of repair aad general deterioration and whether the lines are established with proper regard for the safety of the people and their property. Report shall be made to this body within twenty days.

Also to make inquiry and report on the same regarding passenger and freight rates on all railroad lines doing busi ness in this State. This Inquiry and report to be without expense to the State. This resolution was adopted withi out discussion and without opposition, the vote in the affirmative however, being very light. Mr. Martin of Brookline Intro duced a similar resolution two weeks ago, but as it carried an ex penditure of money it was made a joint resolution and passed the House and is now in the hands of the committee iu the Senate.

Mr. Martin evidently believed that he would not secure results and again introduced a resolution which is for the. consideration of the House alone, and he promised to be able to furnish the committee with all the information necessary without expense to the State. No Open Season Now. Mr.

Fish of Vergennes from the joint committee on game and firti- I erics introdaced a special bill, H. 72, I in relation to th0 powers "of the Gov-i ernor to revoke or modify such parts of any proclamation authorized by the act of October 21, 1908, and proclaim such open season as he may deem best, the Idea being that the Governor shall allowan open season to shoot game birds and not deer. Mr. Fish moved that the rules be suspended and the bill placed on its passage at this time He explained that the hunters along the shores of Lake Champlain were very anxious to hunt ducks and oth er birds, but were prohibited from doing so by the closed season. The House voted to refuse to suspend the rules after Mr, Leary of Burlington and Mr.

Davlu of Derby had questioned the advisability of reoiening the season, owing to the danger which still exists. It was explained that the rains now prevailing were not general throughout Vermont. Mr. Davis of Derby claimed that the woods were juxt as dry In his locality as ever Action On Bills. The following bills were H.

35, an act relating to taxation of railroads. H. 101, an act relating to the tuberculin test of cattle. Read Third Time and H134. Third Reading Ordarad.

II. 82, an act relating to quarterly Will Probably Not Arrive Oft Amoy Until Some Time Tomorrow Afternoon. FAILURE TO GET WIRE-LESS CONNECTION. Chinese Chamber of Commerce Shanghai Sends Welcoming Message to Ad-miral Sperry. Amoy, Oct, 2 9.

The supply ship Culgoa returned to the harbor here at 4:30 this afternoon, having failed to secure connection by wireless with, the second squadron of the American battleship fleet, now on the way here. Captain Patten says that the battleships are more than 200 miles away and will probably arrive tomorrow afternoon. (Fur notes of preparation at Amoy, see page 3.) Welcome From Chinese Shanghai, Oct. 29. The Chinese chamber of commerce of Shanghai hi tent a message to Admiral Sperry, welcoming the American fleet to" China.

This action Is considered aniens foreigners here noteworthy as the chamber of commerce led tee boycott against American goods hare three years ago. PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Brandenburg Arraigned for Larceny in Regard to Alleged Cleveland Letter New York, Oct. 29. Broughton Brandenburg, arrested in Dayton, Ohio, in conenction with the publication of the disputed Grover Cleveland letter, arrived here today In custody of a detective attached to the district attorney's office.

Brandenburg waived examination in Ohio and returned to New York voluntarily. When arraigned in the court of general sessions he pleaded not guiltyto the charge of larceny In the second degree. He was released on J1500 hail. HEIRESS TO SZECHENYIS. Countess ly Vrnrtrbilt Gives Bi: Vienna, Oit.

29, Countess Lsalo Szechenyi gave birth to a daughter at her husband's ti'ate, casDs Oro Hungary, Tuesday. Gladys Vanderbiit, r.v Countess Piechenyl, is the younges'. of the late Cornelius Vanderbiit. Count Laszio Szechenyi nut Miss Vanderbiit, with 'her mother, abroad, following her to America, end continued his wooing in Newport. They were married January 27 last at Mrs.

Cornelius Vanderbilt's mansion, facing the plaza, 5th avenue and 68th street. Count Szechenyi, 29 years old', is a member of an old and honorable Hungarian family. His father. Count Imrl Szechenyi, was formerly ambassador at Berlin from Austria-Hungary. Count Laczlo, who has a fortune of his own, holds a hereditary seat In the Hungarian parliament, is a chamber-Iain in Ernreror Francis Joseph's household a lieutenant In the reserves of the imperial Hussars.

His wife's fortune, variously estimated but probably $10,000,000 at least, is In her hands. She came of age last year. NIGHT RIDER Arrested By Troops Confession toj Whipping of Women. Samburg, OcH. 29.

The ringleader of the night riders in this section, it is believed, Is a prisoner at Camp Nemo. His name is Garrett Johnson. No fewer than 70. men alleged to have been connected actively with the night riders are under ai 'n and the authorities believe cuuugh evidence has already been collected to hang at least four men. The confession of "Ted" Burton is the sensation of the" day and it is believed he has not yet told all he knows about the killing of Captain John F.

Gorman has confessed that the night rider outrage ive included the whipping of The latest report 'to reach from Tiptonville is that Burton has broken down completely and that his ccnfs-slon Implicates 300 men from Obion county. The prisoners now camp areclosely gut: "Jed and Oe.lt Johnson, together with his b- -oilier, Tom, and William Watson arr Icept in solitary confinement, i jops ill be kept here for some tiiue. FAMOUS SINGER DEAD. Lvnn. Oct.

29. John W. Hutchinson, the last of the famous Hutchinson brothers and sisters who won fame as singors during the civil war, died at his home In this city to- day, 'He was born at Milt'ord, N. 1 Jan. 4, 1821, and was one of a famiiy; of sixteen children of whom twelve were boys.

TROOPS ZD BE RECALLED. Peking. Oct. 29. Orders hale been Isfued that Russian troops In Chill Province, Including the legation here, be withdrawn shortly.

Japan also Is planning the withdrawal of halt of the force she has maintained as a railroad guard, namely 800 men, to take place In November. Cham plain Aerie 793, F.O.E. LADIES' NIGHT Thursday, 1905. Mr. Taft and Mr.

Bryan Scheduled to Speak at Salt City, After Crowded Day. HUGHES CONTINUES UP, STATE CAMPAIGN. Mr. Taft Begins Speaking at Lyons Thence Goes to Can-endaigua, Geneva, Seneca Falls and Auburn. New York.

Oct. 29 Taft and 'Bryan, following a day of busy cam paigning up-state, will 'reach Syracuse tonight, where both are scheduled to speak. Mr. Taft began his day's tOur with a speech at Lyons and then travelled eastward, his itinerary calling for stops at Can-andaigua, Seneca Falls and Auburn. Mr.

Bryan's last day of campaigning in New York state included speeches at Cohoes, Albany, Utica and Rome. Ex-Judge Alton B-. Parker expects to speak with Mr. Bryan at the Syracuse meeting. Mr.

Sherman speaks at Albany today. Mr. Kern's itinerary called for addresses at several meetings in Indiana. i Tonight Secretary Cortelyou will speak in New York, Secretary Root in Toledo, Ohio, and Postmaster-General Meyer in Belalr, Md. Hughes and Chanler today continued their campaign up-state.

Chafln and Watkins are in Ohio today. Hlsgen is in New Jersey and Debs Is travelling through Illinois. Taft on His Tour Lyons, N. Oct. 29.

After his ardous day In New York city yesterday, Mr. Taft reached this city today somewhat fatigued and hoarse, but in good spirit and anxious to meet the crowds. He was taken to the largest hall In the city, where he made an extended address. Mr. Kern in Indiana Indianapolis, Oct.

29. John Kern left here this morning on the fourth day of hit speaking tour. His schedule following an active day closes with a night meeting at Terre Haute. TAFT AND CHANLER LEAGUE. Chairman Mack Has His Suspicions oi Its Work.

New York, Oct. 29. Chairman Mack declared his belief today thit investigation would show that the "Taft and Chanler Business Men's League" which Is seeking to secure the election oi Taft for President and Chanler for Governor, was being financed by the republican National committee. Tlit league, said Mr. Mack, is circulating sample ballots showing how to spin the ticket and extensively advertisin in the local press, advising the election of Taft and Chanler.

None of the regular democratic organizations, asserted Mr. Mack was behind this movement, whose promoters have carefully concealed iheir identity in the campaign. Oswego, Oct. 29. Gov.

Hughes arrived here this morning and spoke to a large audience. He outlined the results his endeavors to give the state a representative administration. New Yorft, Oct. 29. Lleut.

Governor ChanJtr, after three days spent In greater New York, is carrying his flight 'or Governor into the Far North of the state. STORM IN NICARAGUA. Two Towns Destroyed Much Damage to Property. New Orleans, Oct 29. The steamer Dictator, which arrived last night from Blueflelds, reports that a recent storm which swept the north coast Nicaragua practically destroyed the towns of Rio Grande and Prizapulka.

Two lives were, lost at Rio Grande, crops were destroyed and many build-' ings were damaged. There was no damage at Blueflelds to shipping In harbor. WRECK IN NORTH SEA. Freight Steamer Goes Down With 23 Man on Board. London, Oct.

29. Wreckage picked up in the North Sea confirms fear that the steamer Yarmouth foundered two days ago while rrossing from Hook of Holland to Harwich. Tho Yar mouth" was a Channel freighter belonging to the Great Eastern Railroad company. She carried a crew of 23 men and It Is believed all perished. SUiTRAGETTES FINED, Chooce to Ga to Jail for Month Rather Than Pay.

London, Oct. 29. All the suffragettes except two arrested last night during disorders and around the houxe of commons this "morning In court W-ere fined 126 each. T.iry refused to pay and will be sentenced each to A month's Imprisonment. CHIEF RANGER FATALLY HURT.

Salem, Oregon, Oct. 29. A. L. Brown, supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters Mid ft prominent Odd Fellow, was struck by run- fatally injured, Not Responsible for Defeat, of Bill Against Liquor Shipment Into Prohibition Territory.

MEASURE KILLED'BY JUDI. CLARY COMMITTEE. Statement to That Effect by Republican Members of the Bill Regard- ed as Unconstitutional, Chicago, Oct 29. The Tribune this morning says in a news article: Republican members of the house committee on the judiciary in the 59th Congress have exonerated Speakei Cannon from all blame in connection with the defeat of the Littlefield liquor bill. This wag the measure which prohibited shipment of liquor into prohibition districts.

It was killed by the judiciary committee on the ground that, should it pass, the courts would it hold it unconstitutional. Because of the defeat of this measure and the Speaker's alleged connection with it, he has been fought bitterly by temperance forces. The exoneration of speaker was given in reply to a query made by the. Central Christian Advocate, published at Kansas City. Congressman Littlefield, author of the bill, previously had declared that the Speaker had nothing to do with Its defeat.

The Central Christian Advocate wired six republicans of the committee to ask if Littlefleld's statement was true. Members addressed, as well as four republican members who did not receive any message, replied, supporting Littlefleld's statement In full and declaring that Speaker Cannon had nothing whatever to do with the fate of the bill. -PECBSCASE CONTINUED. Famous Litigation Postponed Until March in County Court Today-Court Takes Recess There was some expectation In Chittenden County Court today of taking up the ell know case of Harriet C. Peck's estate, W.

H. Clark which had been entered for trial by; stipulation but after a. short confer-, ence of attorneys, it was agreed to continue the case until 'the March term. This case is the appeal from the allowance of the waiver" of he late E. W.

Peck to the provisions of the will of his wife Harriet C. Peck. The matter has been In litigation a long time. As Is well known Mr, Peck filed the waiver, and before it was passed upon by probate court he died. Judge Bingham recently allowed the waiver to stand and It is the appeal from that decision by W.

H. Clark, one of the heirs, which constitutes the basis of the case now in court. A divorce for Intolerable severity wag granted today in the case of Flora Crossman vs. Fred C. Crossman.

There was nothing more for the court to do today and the Jury was excused until next Wednesday, the day after election, when State's' Attorney Sherman will have the criminal cases ready. Court will probably take recess this afternoon until that time. HUNTER KILLED Shot By Unknown Sportsman in New Hampshire Woods. North Conway, N. Oct.

29. News reached here today of a hunting accident at Jackson yesterday In which Henry Dearbon, 25, of Jackson received a bullet through the body, Inflicting a wound from which the doctors say he caawiot recover. Dearbon and his companion, Chester Grant, had emerged from the woods and were seated on a log In the open field. Suddenly there was the report of a rifle in the rear of them and a bullet struck Dearborn under the left shoulder and passed through his body. Grant heard a voice In the woods say, "You have shot some one," To which another voice replied, "No I have not After doing what he could for Dear-morn, Grant went into the Woods, but could find no trace of the other hunters.

Dearborn was removed to a farm house and a doctor summoned. The county solicitor today began investigation. VERMONT GIRL SHOT. Miss Wing and Male Companion Found Dying at Greenfield, Boarding House, Greenfield, Oct. 29.

A double tragedy, surrounded by mysterious circumstances, occurred here last night, Benjamin E. Gaines, 39 years old, and Miss Harriet Mabel Wing, 10 years younger, were found dying from bullet wounds, at Miss Wing's borad-ing house, 11 Wells afreet. Both expired without making a statement; The police expressed the opinion that Gaines shot the young woman and then killed himself, but no reason for the shooting is known. Gaines and Miss Wing had been scm frequently in each other's company. Gaines was an Inspector at a machine shop.

Miss Wing was a sales-girl In a department store and came her several years ago from a village near Bellows Falls, Vt. That Gaines and Misa Wfng had de termined to die together was made eyident today wnen letters from Gaines and the young woman were found on a desk (he Gaines home here. Two are written by the woman and one by Guinea, Just one of the many exceptional opportunities this de you to decide who have the superb We Give One of 25c Watch our advertisement for A The line below is for the contestant. 25 65c per Yd. I Bee Hive SPqt A PERFECT SMOKE Distributors.

club were In Montpelier yesterday and visited the Legislature and places of Interest. John Wright started last night for Independence. Iowa, on a business trip for Wright Brothers of North Willis-ton. 11). N.

Northrop of Boston Is vlsltina, mother. Mrs. Sarah Northrop. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Donahue wen', yesterday to Portland, where they will he guests of Baxter proprietors of the canning factory. They will also vl.it In Boston. i Willis Bates cf Essex, who went to Panta Barbara, In January, hoping the change mlirtit benefit his health returned last night and Is in a reeble ondltir.n.

His brother, Wallace, ac-Cuiiii anicd hiui borne, EIRE partment offers. This high grade Taffeta Waist with yoke of pin tucks and wide panel embroidery, collar embroidered and trimmed with lace, long sleeve model, extremely pretty and quite the most exceptional waist bargain we have offered. Regular value $4.50 $2.98 EA. Four Specials in Silks Most in Demand The splendid values in this unusual offering will be appreciated. 2-inch Peau de Cygne in black and an extremely pretty line of colors.

Soft Satin finish, very desirable for dresses, waists and trimmings. Sold regularly 85c per yard THE OLD RELIABLE SM0EE O. C. TAYLOR statements by county clerks. 93, an act relating to the reports of fees received by salaried officers.

It. 94, to the payment of salaries. H. 95. relating to the fees of probate judges.

H. 96, an act requiring ordsrs for money drawn from the State Treasurer. Senator Butler offered a resolution setting November 9 as the last date on which bills can be introduced. Eills must he reported hy committees within. fifteen days thereafter.

Orders to Lie. A joint resolution reialing to the visit of the committee on insane to the institutions at "Waterbury and Brattleboro was ordered for third reading. Passed In Concurrence. H. 60, an act relating to the quadrennial appraisal.

Bills Introduced. S. 145, by Mr. Butler of Rutland, an act providing for a view of premises by a jury. Party asking for view advance, expenses and such in.

spection. S. 46, by Mr. Kidder of Windsor. places duties of tuberculosis oommis-! sion on state board of health.

Such board shall carry on an educational campaign as to) the treatment and prevention of tuberculosis and may employ necessary assistance to carry on the work. Committee on public i health. I Houss Bills Referred 2, relating to trustee profe. I W. 25, an act to legalize the grand list and quadrennial appraisal of the town of Grand Isle for the years I therein named.

H. 39, an act to Incorporate the I Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad company H. 46, relating to tha election of i town officers. H. 58, an act relating' to peddlers, H.

62, an aot la relation to the time for holding general elections. H. 83, relating to assisting clerks. Third Reading Ordered H. 38; an act authorizing the governor to employ a stenographer.

H. 90, relating to the fraudulent wearing of badges. ate adjourned. Bills Dismissed H. 12, to prevent negligence white hunting deer and other game which yesterday was ordered to third reading was dismissed by a vote of 127 to 79 on motion of Mr.

Darby. Hi was favored by Mr. Fish of Vergennes, Jones of Sudbury, Barber of' Tiro 1 1 sf LHn rf nJ I viavv.vw.w, VA aUU Howe of Bennington, Opposed by Howe of St. Johnsbury, Daniels of East Montpelier and Parker of Lowell. Read Third Tim and Passed H.

21, an act to pay Myron P. I Davie the sum therein named. H. 30, relating to railroad trans- portation, 8nate Bills Rafarred S. 2, relating to an appropriation i for the laboratory of hygiene.

S. 19, an act to incorporate the 1 Equinox company. 8. 27, an act repealing section 4818 of the public statutes, and CO. Proprietors.

amending sections 4819 and 4S20 cf the public statutes. S. 30, relating to chancellors. S. 33, an act relating to injunctions.

A joint resolution from the Senate empowering the joint committee on insane to visit the Industrial school and report by bill or otherwise was referred to the committee. On motion of Mr. Lew is of Norwich the House adjourned. Opposing Adjournment The House took up this afternoon the resolution adopted in the Senate this morning in relation to adjournment. Mp.

Fish of Vergennes in the chair. Speaker Cheney opposed the jesolu-tion. He asked the members of the House to stand by their decision of Tuesday and remain in town and work. He said that he did not want them to vote that way to please him, but wanted them to vote according to their conscience and as their constituents would have them. He did not believe there was a man present that would take fifty cents from tiia neighbor hut if they all went home it would mean three or four thou- (Continued on Page Seven, Sixth Col.) Book Sale Continues, and will continue until every volume of our immense stock of miscellaneous boks is sold.

The price is no object. They are going to be sold out. EVERY DAY the best thmgslare being picked off from the 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 shelves. People began weeks ago to pick out books is sold. The price is no object They are all going to be often.

A 33 1-3 PER CENT TO OVER 50 PER CENT. Saving we guarantee. Just drop in and examine the books. We sell all the new fiction at cut prices. Hobart J.

Shanley Co. Burlington, Vt. For A Good Smoke try the 1 ORD NELSOft The Best 5c Cigar Sold. PARXER Phone Distributors, 151 Cherry St 0J 21-inch Diana Silk, beautiful soft, bright finish, in all the most desirable new colorings at $1.00 per Yd. 23-inch Crepe de Chine, white, black and ors.

Regular $1.00 quality 79c per Yd. 20-inch Taffeta Silk, a quality that most stores feature at 75c per yard. Here in white, black and over 40 different shades. At per Yd. PAN VELVETS in all light shades, that are in such great demand for trimming, etc.

Sold everywhere at $1.50 per yard. Here $1,35 per Yd. The Old va HlTf EVERY ONE GOOD C.L.SOULE ESSEX JUNCTION. Ens ex Junction, Oct. 29.

Paul Parizo, aged 62 years, died this morn-lag at Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, where lie was to have been operated upon for appendicitis. Death was due tto the formation of an abscess. Mr. I'arizo was a longtime resident of litis place. He is survived by his wife and five children, Addle, Ray, Een, Frank urd Thomas.

Arrangements for the funeral are- not Complete. Mows Lawrence has bought of Mr. Arbuckle of JJutlintlon hr on Klr.iivc.-d avenue, livid Ink? em'on waiter 9. iuswUi- fcf Uw.