The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 11, 1912, Image 5
'% "' . . )
\
AUMUS CKiMh
?
Freachsr Coat.(set Tut He Cnid the
Death ef Yeeag Weaaa.
THEY HAD BEW LOVERS
Rev. O. T, V. Richeeon Murdered
Avis Liuacll, to Whom He Had
lieoit Eugugod for Some Time, and
Whom He Had Wronged, Bo as He
Could Harry Another.
The Rev. Clarence V. T. Rlcheson,
the young Baptist preacher confined
in jail at Boston on the charge of
murdering hl? former sweetheart,
Avis Linnell, a music teacher, and at
one time organist of his church, confessed
his guilt on Saturday in a
document made public by his lawyers.
The confession declares that
the accused is guilty "of the offense
of which ho is indicted," which is
murder in the first degdee. Here is
his confession:
"Boston, January 5, 1911.
"John D. Bee, Esq.; William A.
LWorse, Esq.; Philip It. Dunbar,
Esq.
"Gentlemen: Deeply penitent for
my sin and earnestly desiring, as far
as in my power lies to make atonement,
I hereby confess that I am
guilty of the offense of which I stand
indicted.
"1 am moved to this course by no
inducement of self-benefit or leniency.
Heinous as i? my crime, God
has not wholly abandoned me, and
my conscience and manhood, however
depraved and blighted, will not
admit of my still further wronging
by a public trial her whoso puro
young life I have destroyed. Under
' ? Inatilncra r\ f ranirtran T t)9VA Hllf
tiiU 1 UIDU i XI IV V/ i. A V**' W * WV/ a w *? W*
fered and am Buffering the tortures
of the damned. In this I find a
measure of comfort. In my mental
anguish I recognize that there is still,
by tho mercy of the Master, some
remnant of tho divine spark of goodness
still lingering within me.
"I could wish to live only because
within some prison's walls I might in
some small measure redeem my sinful
past and help some other despairing
soul,, and at last find favor with
my God.
"You are instructed to deliver this
to the district attorney or to the
fudge of tho court.
"Sincerely yours,
"Clarence V. T. Richeson."
Ab will bo noticed Rlcheson's confession
Is bare of details, but It la
understood, however, that he enlarged
on It In conversation and possibly
In writing, to his counsel, and
that the district attorney is now In
possession of most of the information.
While no peraon can be quoted
as responsible for it, the statement
is made on high authority that Rlcheson's
amplified confession to counsel
was on the following lines:
After purchasing a quantity of
cyanide of potassium from William
Hahn, a Newton Centre druggist, on
October 10 ,the minister took the
poison to his rooms in Cambridge. A
few days later he borrowed from
Mrs. Frank H. Carter, in whose house
he was a lodger, an earthenware
L mixing bowl "to make some book
paste."
Returning the bowl of Mrs. Carter
an hour or two later ho warned her
to be sure and wash It out thor
1_1_ 1 (IT 1.
OUgniy, Buying, x navu uwu ujiaiu^
* poison in it." It was in this bowl,
and at this time, it is said, that the
minister, by mixing tho cyanide of
potassium with flour and water, made
the capsule which ultimately caused
Miss IJnneH'fl death. This was
Thursday, October 12.
On Saturday, October 14, Rioheson
met by appointment his one-time (
fiancee, who still believed herself his
intended wife. Following their custom,
the couple had a short walk and
then went into a Boylston street cafe. (
^ Hero they had luncheon, after which
they took another walk, this time to
tho Fenway. It was while seated in (
a secluded bench in tho park, after j
tho girl had again told htm of her \
worry over her physical condition, ?
saying she feared it was becoming ,
apparent to her friends, and had once
more entreated him to procure some 5
remedy for her, that the minister is <
naid to have handed the girl the cap- \
eulo, declaring it was a medicine ]
which would certaJnly act in the
manner desired. i
He directed her as to the menner
of taking it and then the pair walked
to the car lino. Miss Linnell went
to her room in the Young Women's
Christian Association house, whilo (
Iticheson boarded a trolley car for <
Brookline, going to tho home of Miss <
Violet Edmunds, tha wealthy heiress, *
whom he was to havo married a few i
weeks later. *
Meeting her chum. Miss Lucille 1
Elegler, Avis said she had been walk- ^
tug with her "friend" (by which 8
Miss Zlegler understood she meant
Richeson) and complained of a headache
as her excuse for harrying to
tier room. A dew hours later she 1
was found unconseioas In the bifth 1
rom and died without regaining con- c
sciousneee. 2
The indictment against Rlcheson s
charged that he ' feloniously, wil- <
tally and of his malice aforethought," t
gars Miss Umaell jgial4s ef fotas-ji
5LA>tt> Bi HtUtS
SEVEN HUNDRED MANCHUS KILLED
OR WOUNDED.
i
?
Rebels Attack Impeiiul Forces While
Latter Attempting to Return to
City, Jut ?xoATated.
Advice* from Peking. China, la to
effect that seven hundred Imperial
troops are roprted to hare been killed
and wounded Thursday, in a battle
with revolutionists near Hankow,
province of Hu Peh.
The linyerial forces were excavating
the city when two of their trains
were destroyed. From tlieee trains
one thousand troops, independent of
their commanders, were making an
effort to return to Hankow. The revolutionists,
however, attacked them
vigorously, inflicting heavy losses.
This information reached Peking
Friday in a consular report from
Hankow. The report added that
there was a confeience In Hankow
Friday between imperials and revolutionists,
but no agreement was
reached.
The three thousand imperial Government
troops ordered from Pao
Ting and Shih Kalwang, to assist
in suppressing tho mutiny of Chinese
troops at Hankow, arrived there late
Thursday. Considerable fighting occurred
in the city during tho night.
Telegraph wires were cut and the
mall trains suspended.
Government troops are now concentrating
at Hanchow to maintain
order ad make preparations to meet
a possible landing of revolutionists
from Canton.
Revolutionary commanders have
issued a warning to Cantonese Officials
at Peking that they must leave
the Government service of their
homes will be destroyed. Many of
them are resigning and departing
from Peking.
There is marked uneasiness in
northern China. The Imperial Government
is circulating full reports of
the negotiations with the rebels at
Shanghai, showing that the revolutionists
resent the premier's determination
not to accept Tang Shao Yi's
arrangements for a National Convention
to decide the future form of
Government.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai and Dr. ,JVu
Ting Fang, realizing that telegraphic
negotiations are unsatisfactory, are
now trying to persuade each other
to visit the rival headquarters and
conclude an agreement.
Consular telegrams received from
Chung King say that at Cheng Tu
the greatest disorder prevails. According
to these telegrams, the viceroy
of the province, Choa Erh Feng,
who was reported to have recaptured
Chc^ig Tu, took refuge In kis official
residence on December 20, but the
revolutionaries seized and executed
him, as well as the general of the
Imperial troops.
slum with deadly intent, and that because
of her death he is guilty of
murder In the first degree.
Miss Dinnel was found dying In a
bath room in the Young Woman's
Christian Association building at
Boston, where she lodged. At first
it was believed she had taken poison,
but a day or two later it became generally
known that she had taken cyanide
of postassium In the belief that
it would remedy her embarrassing
physical condition.
On the day following Miss Linnell's
death, RIcheson went to the
home of Moses Grant Edmands, father
of Miss Violet Edmands, to
whom Itlcheson was to have been
married October 31 last.
It was reported to the police that
the young pastor had been engaged
to Miss Llnnell. It was also a police
theory that the minister was the person
to whom Miss Linnell's physical
condition would causo the greatest
worry.
On the night of October 14 William
IIahn, a druggist at Newton
Center, reported to the police that a
few days before the death of Miss
Llnnell, Richeson had purchased
cyanide of potassium from him. The
next day Richeson waa arrested at
tlio Edmands home in Brookllne.
rhe wedding invitations were recalled.
A special grand Jury on October 31
returned an lndictmont against Richs?on,
who pleaded not guilty. Tils
Lrial was fixed for January 15. Later 1
ie resigned his pastorate.
Richeson is about 3 5 yea.ra old,
*nd was born at Rose Hill, Va. 1
. 1
i
Woman Starved to Death. 1
Miss Anna Thornton was found ,
lead from starvation in her luxurl- j
mih hnnift In Ttnv S'd#v L. T.. Thnrs
lay. Coroner Amber gave his verdict
is death by starvation. Tho woman
,vas 65 years old. She was wealthy
ind lived alone. Tho police found
10 food in her house. Her house Is
valued at $10,000 and she had an
iccount at a local bank.
Mbther Killed, Babe Safe.
Walking along the tracks of the
heading Railroad at Bustleton, Pa.
Friday, with her elghteen-months-old
hlld in her arms, Mrs. Polta Prlfolla,
10 years old, was struck by a train
ind killed almost Instantly. The
;hlld was torn from her arms and
ossed Into a field, but except for a
>? alight bruleea was uninjured.
UKKaW iAUi>
?
Thinks Ibe P?aple Shtild Cbaose the
Presideslial Candidate
FAEQR OPEN CAUCUSES
?
Endorse* Brother's Action la Protesting
Against Unauthorized Use
of Ills Name in Nebraska as Preferential
Candidate and Discusses
Others Matters of Public Interest.
While In Charleston on Friday
Hon. W. J. Bryaja was Interviewed
by a representative of The News and
Courier, and, as on all occasions, he
discussed public Questions openly
and frankly.
"My brother did the proper thing
in entering a protest," said Mr. Bryan
when he had read the dispatch
from Lincoln, Nob., stating that his
name had been brought forward as
a candidate and that his brother
would take steps to bring about a
withdrawal of the petition. "They
have no business to put a man in
as a candidate unless he wishes to
be one."
Asked for a direct expression as to
whether or not he would be a candidate,
'Mr. Bryan replied: "As to
that I have already expressed myself
sufficiently."
"What is your attitude towards
Presidential primaries?" Mr. Bryan
was asked.
"I believe in them. We have them
now in Nebraska. They are in line
with die Democratic idea of deriving
authority from the people themselves.
If governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed, then the members of the
party are the source of all legitimate
power In the party."
"Will you urge the Democratic national
committee at its meeting in
Washington next week to compel tho
holding of Presidential primaries in
ajl States?"
"I do not wish to announce a line
of action for the committee at this
time," replied Mr. Bryan.
T n rr??\l tt + o r% 11 n a i I r\ r> nAtionmino
All 1 cpi/ IU U V| UOD11WU WilV/^1 UlUg
the men mentioned as Presidential
possibilities, he said: "I do not care
to discuss the relative availability
of candidates at this time."
Concerning Col. Roosevelt as a
possible candidate, however, Mr.
Bryan said: "I would not want to
estimate his strength, but I feel sure
that the third-term objection would
detract from any strength that he
might otherwise have. I think his
attitude has been stated?namely,
that he does not desire to be a candidate
and will not try to secure the
nomination, but will accept it if it
it tendered him."
Discussing the proposal* to make
the Democratic Congreejfcional caucuses
open sessions, Mr. Bryan expressed
himself at being "very much
in favor of the open caucus. I would
not insist that everything said in
the caucus should be reported, but
I think that every action taken by
the caueus ought to be taken on rollcall,
so that the constituent would
know how his representative voted.
A secret ballot can only bo justified
whero the individual acts for himself
alone. Wherever he acts in a
representative capacity a secret ballot
is intolerable. It invites the betrayal
of constituents. Most of the
States require the roll call on all
measures and the same reasoning 1
applies to the action of legislators In 1
caucus. I havo very much hope that
tho Democratic caucus will relievo
tho party of any suspicion that its 1
programme is adopted by dark lan- '
tern methods." 1
Mr. Bryan outlined some of tho
tlilmm flint hft Pnnprnftfl 1
ought to do in the way of new legislation.
"In the Commoner, just before
tho session opened," ho said,
"I called attention to several things.
I don't know that I would care to
go into detail now, but I think that
the most important thing before Congress
is tho election of Senators by
the people. It was tho first thing
on tho programme adopted by this
Congress, and I think it is tho most
fundamental reform that wo have to
deal with in national politics. Tho
hitch just now is over tho question
of control of elections. Tho resolution
as it passed tho House gives
tho control to tho States and tho resolution
as it passed the Senate reserves
tho control, or is construed to
rio so, to tho general Government. I
think that tho question of control
Bliould bo eliminated by making the
form of tho election optional with ^
the State. This gives the popular j
alection where tho people want it (
without raising tho partisan question c
3f control.
"Tho tariff question is, of coarse, J,
Ein important one and I have no j
loubt Congress will deal with it. The
trust question is also important, and
[ think legislation on the subject la
imperatively needed. The Democratic
platform of 1908 outlines a plan
crhlch I regard as effective and suf- s
Sclent. 1
"I think Congress ought also to V
jerry out the platlorm declaration p
m Imperialism and announce the na- (
tion's Intention to give Independence t
to the Filipinos as soon as a stable r
government has been established. a
, 9 > , if
it) 11ltdi
/ ?
? '
GOVERNOR DEFIES THE CHIEF
JUSTICE Of STATE.
TJie Governor Threatens to Call Out
the Militia to Carry Out His Orders.
A dispatch from Oklahoma City,
Okla., says Governor Leo Cruco Friday
defied the Supreme Court of Oklahoma,
threatened to call out the militia,
of which he pointed out he is
Commander-in-Chief, and sardonically
told the high tribunal of his State,
if it wanted to measure swords with
him, "it had bettor send a force right
away."
The muddle arose through the re
moral of the county seat of Delaware
County from Grove to Jay. The records
were started from Grove Tuesday,
but instead of reaching the old
town site of Jay, designated in the
Governor's proclamation, were
stopped at a recently established addition
to the town, known as New
Jay.
Thursday when it was reported
armed men were on guard at New
Jay to prevent tho further removal
of the books and papers, Governor
Cruce ordered a company of State
militia at Tulsa under arms, and instructed
the Adjutant General to
proceed to the scene of the conllict.
After the arrival of the Adjutant
General it was stated that no further
effort would bo made to impede the
removal of the records, but Friday
citizens of New Jay applied to Chief
Justice Turner for a restraining order,
and it was granted.
The Governor was informed of the
Court's action, and in a telegram to
the Adjutant General said: "As
Comamnder-in-Chief of the Oklahoma
militia, and as Governor of the
State, I direct you to proceed with
the enforcement of my proclamation
and order, as delivered to you Thursday.
Whatever force is necessary
for you to employ to enforce th? order
will be called for bv you."
Calling tho Chief Justice on the
telephone a short time later, the Governor
is reported to have said: "If
tho Supreme Court means to have its
order enforced, it had better send a
force right away."
In the meantime, however, Adjt.
Gen. Canton had removed the records
to Old Jay, where a fresh start
was made in the governmental machinery
of the county.
"The publicity bill that is now a
law was a great step in advance. I
think it should be further enlarged
so that we can have publicity as to
newspaper ownership, as to funds
raised to nominate Presidential candidates,
and as to recommendations
on which Presidential appointments
are based. Thes* are some of the
prob ems that Congress has before it.
"What is your attitude towards
the arbitration treaties now before
the Senate?" Mr. Bryan was asked.
"I am in favor of the treaties, although
if I had the wording of them
I would make some changes. The
principal one would be to make investigation
imperativo instead of optional.
It is a great step in advance
to have it optional; but wan.
nro often declaied when people are
mad and when both sides mav be too
excited to ask for an Investigation.
Investigation should be made compulsory
so that hostilities could not
be commenced until the world was
made acquainted with the differences
between the parties. If investigation
wero made compulsory, the question
of submitting tho matter to arbltration
would bo of less Importance
becauso it would rarely bo necessary
to submit any question to arbitration?investigation
would settle it
and lead to recommendation." Mr.
I3ryan stated that ho had ravored the
abrogation of the Russian treaty.
In reply to a query, ho said that ho j
was not ready yet to announce the
subjects that ho would discuss In his ,
speech at tho Jackson Day dinner In (
\Tew York. 'Mr. Bryan said that he
lad been watching with the greatest l
nterest tho revolution In China and '
hat ho was much gratified to see tho i
progress that is being made towards ?
.he establishment of a republic thero. i
Mr. Bryan apears to bo in the best
)f health. Ho has enjoyed thoroughy
his recent trip to Cuba and his
our through tho South. He recalled
isrit.h pleasure his visit to Charleston t
some years ago, when he addressed
m immense audionc? at the Thomson
Auditorium, now the Charleston Muleum.
,
? (
Starts on Bad Bond Soon.
A Greenville dispatch says the 1
oungest prisoner ever confined in *
ho county jail is now an inmate of c
hat institution. He is nine years J
na, nis name ib rone Mcuuliough,
nd ho is charged with larceny of a .
icycle. Previous to being jailed he
lad served thirty days on the chain- c
;ang for a like offense.
I
,
Henry Damage Done. i
At Dodge City, Kan., the mercury 1
tood at four below zero Frfday. The c
ongeet period of cold and deep snow
[nown in many years has caused i
jreat loss of lire stock. West of c
Jreat Bend Kan., train service on 1
ranch lines has boen blocked for 1
nore than a week and Isolated towns t
re sailing for aid* i
1 ' V * * I
iiUliikii liiijlUiuR
Shocking {rine Ibe East SideSeclien
of Ntwiik City
VICTIMS OF FOUL PLAY
An Aged Man and His Aged Wife
Fearfully Mutilated in Their Home
by Fiends Who Have Well Covered
Up Their Tracks and Their I dentity.
A case of double murder found In
an East Sido house in New York
Sunday is one of the most shocking
in details of any since the Guidonsuppe
dismemberment and the "Jackthe-Ripper"
series of crimes.. Isaac
Futterman, 80 years, and his wife,
Raeliael, 72 years old, were found
dead in their room, their bodies terribly
mutilated.
The police believed the aged couple
was practically tortured to death
and in the absence of any well-established
motive for such a crime
think the Futtermans were victims of
a religious maniac.
Futterman was a retired manufacturer,
who had accumulated a small (
fortune, but always had refused to
leave the East Si'de neighborhood
whore he settled when ho came from
Russia many years ago. lie was a
zealous church worker and aided in
founding the synagogue in his district,
which he and his wife attended.
i
The couple lived alone. Their
three children dwelt in other parts of
the city. One of these Aaron Futter- ,
man, superintendent of a brass facx
? 41. a x l. _ ? t
iuiy? uiKcuTerea me crime on nia
weekly visit to his parents.
The father's body lay on a sofa, ,
and the mother's on a bed. Each was ,
only partially dressed. There were
deep gashes across both faces and ,
bodies and the eyes of both were ter- ,
ribly mutilated, one of the man's
being torn out from Its socket. ,
The man's abdomen was terribly
slashed, and thero were cuts running
lengthwise from head to foot. The
nature of the mutilation led the polico
to believe that it had been be- ,
gun while the Futtermans were alive ,
and that death had been actually ,
caused by blows over the head, whioh ,
fractured both skulls.
The bodies bore finger prints,
which the police experts took photographs
of. A small neck bag,^ In
which Mrs. Futterman Is said to have .
carried money and jewelry, could not
be found. The police, however,
scout robbery as the motive for the
crime.
Aaron Futterman said he did not
know that his father had an enemy,.
His father kept practically all his
money in a hank. The police believe
that he murder occurred several days
ago, as decomposition had sot it.
Neighbors do not remember having
seen the aged couple since January 3.
MEANEST KIND OF THIEVES.
Robs Man of Money They Demanded
for Stolen Rings.
George W. Culver, of Ogden, Utah,
now has an opportunity to offer a
reward for a reward. Culver and hit f
wife were held up two weeks ago In t
their home, and $5,000 worth of diamonds
and jewelry taken from them. '
Culver at once tnaerted advertise- t
ments In local papers, offering a re- g
ward of $3 00 for the return of the (
purse. A reply was received and.
Culver answered with a second advertisement.
By telephone an agreement
was made whorehy Culver was J
to meet the man who answered the ^
first advertisement., give him $3 00 j
and receive his diamonds. Culver
passed a deserted building near the j,
designated meeting place and as ho
did so a window was raised and Culver
looked into the muzzle of a carbino
in the hands of a masked man. ^
rwo others relieved him of tho $3 00 ^
reward and presented him with a
c
small package containing some ball .
bearings for an automobile.
FOUR FATATjLY 11 CRT.
>
? + o
Cincinnati Street Car Drops R5 Foot '
n
From Bridge. n
Four persons were fatally Injured, "
tvhilo another was seriously hurt at v
Cincinnati Friday night, when a (
South Ilelt Avenuo car jumped from
ho central bridge, which connects *
:hat city with Newport, Ky. The 0
^ar landed on Front street, after 1
urning a somersault in its drop of
Ifty-flve feet to the pavement below. g
The fatally injured are: Harry
ATesslying, Newport, Ky., conductor
?n tho car; Benton Schroll, secretary
>f the Central Bridge Company, Now- 11
)ort, Ky.; Edward Hahfel, Cincin- ?
lati; Harry Finnan, Covington, Ky., a
notorman on tho car, and Samuel b
-lollowell, Newport, Ky., tho only c
>ther passenger. 'h
The car left the track after cross- n
ng the Ohio River, with a sharp
;urve in the bridge. It was making
ts first trip of the night from the
)arns in Newport, which accounts li
or the small number of pinn^njirs d
i board. ?
' . ,, ? > I
1 " OjuOiLU
*
js
OFFICIALS EXONERATED IN LON.
NIB HALL CASE.
Tho Court of Enquiry Finds that He
Was a Bad Prisoner and Had to he
Punished.
The board of directors of the Penitentiary,
after investigating the alleged
mistreatment of Lonnie Hall,
the white prisoner whom Governor
11 lease some time ago paroled, and at
which time charges of ill-treatment
of Hall by the Penitentiary officials
were made, issued the following
statement Friday night:
"After reading aji account of the
alleged mistreatment of Lonnie Hall,
serving sentence for manslaughter,
which was published in the newspapers
some time ago, the board of directors
of the penitentiary, at a recent
meeting, investigated the same.
Each and every officer and guard that
had any connection with the case
was duly sworn and their evidence
is now a matter of record at the penitentiary.
"From evidence obtained, the
board of directors feel sutisfied that
the said T.onnio Halt brought all of
the trouble on himself, lie came to
the penitentiary with a bad record
and his conduct while in prison fully
confirmed that record. lie was regarded
as an obstreperous and dangerous
prisoner and had frequently
given the oflleera trouble.
"In regard to this particular case,
th? hoard found from the evidence
that the said Ixmnie Hall was the aggressor
and that the officers acted
Bolely on the defensive and with a
great deal of forbeai ance. To maintain
discipline in the prison it is absolutely
necessary to inflict punishment.
"After careful consideration, the
.1: a it. i?i
ucitiu ui uneuiuiB tire ui tue opinion
that the punishment inflicted on the
t>uid Lonnie Hall was not cruel or
unmerciful; 011 tlie contrary, they
io not regard it is commensurate for
the offence committed."
M. W. Ttarailkill, the Saluda County
man Bent to the penitentiary for
manslaughter, and whom Governor
Blease paroled, wrote a letter to the
brother of Lonnie Hall, in Chester,
giving an account of the alleged mistreatment
of Lonnie Hall. The matter
was taken up to Governor Blease
with the final result that Lonnie Hall
was paroled.
"WORST SINCE SHERMAN.
A. Rig Blaze Sweeps Columbia Wholesale
District.
The worst fire since Sherman
4
burned Columbia was experienced
thers Friday morning when flames
rlefctroyed practically an entire block
In the wholesale district and inflicted
& loss estimated at not over $260,00
0. For a time the whole section
was threatened. For over three
hours the firemen made desperate
9lTort8 to check the raging flames,
but this was not accomplished until
the greater part of the buildings in
the block had been consumed.
A steady wind from the west,
blowing low on the ground, sent the
lames and sparks in every direction
uid for a time overcame the desperate
attempts the fire fighters were
unking to confine the conflagration.
Hie steady galo from the west carded
tho sparks in every direction
md many tenant houses and stables,
ts well as warehouses and lesser
nilldings, In the rear of the wholelalo
district, were ignited and some
>f them were burned.
The fire originated in the baselient
of the Gibbes Machinery Coui>any,
just under the oiliee room, and
iaa gained considerable headway
vhen discovered, in the main buildng
of tho Gibbe8 Machinery Com>any,
which was two Btories in
leight and faced on West Gervais
itreet. Just in tho rear was loafed
a largo warehouse, where tho
utomobiles were housed. This was
0011 consumed and nineteen automobiles
were lost in the fire, four
nly being saved. Several other
uildings were burned.
?
Year Slipping Away.
The days, weeks and years slip
way like water in a running stream.
Mine's great clock never loses a moment.
Relentlessly, surely the molents
pass, and our eager hands are
ot able to detain them. We cannot
cop hack the flying years, but we
an and should keep tho blessings
hey bring. Hold fast to tho lessons
hey havo taught. Keep tho memory
f their joys. Enrich every day of
ifo with the garnered wealth of tho
ays behind. This year of grace la
oing like the others.
I
Jlall Stuck in Ills MoutYi.
to prove tnat no naa tno mgprosi
11011th of any boy In tho crowd, Robrt
Wilson, of Philadelphia, stuffed
pool hall Into the openinr. Tho
all filled tho mouth completely and
ould not be removed until physicians
ad pulled five teetb from the lad's
louth.
?
The Lorimer Case Bids Fair*
The Lorlmer case bids fair to rival
r; length the famous lawsuit of Jarnyc#
vs. Jarndyee in Dlcken's "Bleak
[ease." ^