GRAY MEEK, .
Trews or Susscmirnosn.—Until further notice
this 1 «y+ r will be furnished to subscribers at the
follow 'ug rates :
Pui mirletly in advance............cocnee.. $1.00
Paid before expiration of year......... we 1.50
Puid after expiration of year............ ed 00
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Judge of the Sapreme Court,
C. LARUE MUNSON, of Williamsport.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE W. KIPP, of Towanda.
For Auditor Geperal,
J. WOOD CLARK, of Indiana,
Democratic County Ticket,
For Jury Commissioner,
J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring Township.
If the people of ouf neighboring county
of Blair appreciate the opportunity they
mow bave of righting some of the wrongs
they bave suffered in consequence of the
political management that bas dominated
that county for so many years, there would
be no doubt as to the election of Mr. AL.
S. GARMAN as sheriff of that county.
There is no question that for years back it
has been ove of the worst governed and
ring-ruled counties in the Commonwealth.
Its voters know and feel this. Others
know aod understand it. Ite tax-rate
shows this, and the many scandals that
have originated about its cout house, and
in the management of ita public offices are
evidence that a change is needed and need:
ed early. Mr. GARMAN, who is asking
for votes for the office of sheriff, would
make a most obliging and creditable offi-
cial in thas office. Careful in all business
transactions, kind and obliging under all
circumstances, honest to a penny, and just
in the prime of life, he would prove, as a
public official, worthy the county that
he would represent and highly satisfactory
to all the voters who desire a clean ad-
ministration of its pabiic affairs.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
~The Cambria Glee club of Welsh
singers who were booked for a concert in
Bellelonte this (Friday) evening for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A., will not be here
tonight. They were delayed in their ar-
rival in this country and will pot be in
Bellefonte until Friday evening, Novem-
ber 5th.
GW m——
~—=The local Salvation Army corps will
give a farewell entertainment, in their
barracks tomorrow evening, to one of their
most faithful members, lientenant John H.
Bryan, who next Monday alternoon will
leave Bellefonte for good and go and make
his home with his daughter in Mercer. Mr.
Bryan bas been one of the very familiar fig-
ures on the Bellefonte streets for years,
earrying the mail from the Bellefonte Cen-
tral railroad to the postoffice and he vatar-
ally will be missed. Henry Taylor has
taken the contract to carry the above mail
after Mr. Bryan goes away.
——— Chester Devond, one of the bell boys
at the Brockerhoff house, had quite a thrill-
ing experiencea few days ago. He and
Jim Miller were in the attic of the botel
doing some work when they disturbed a
colony of 1ate and in its frantic endeavor
$0 get to a place of safety one of them ran
up DeVond’s srounser leg. It continued ite
journey upward until it reached that poins
in his trousers were both legs unite in one
roomy garment when the young man
managed to grab it and keep it from biting
him until Jim Miller performed an opera-
tion which released the rodent from ite
peculiar hiding place as well as yoong
DeVond from his rather perilous situation.
*0e
~—1If the party turns ont anything like
as grand as the invitations sent out for it
the people who go to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, at Lemont, this even-
ing, will bave the time of sheir lives. Is
bas heen arranged by Mrs. Mitchell in hon-
or of the birthday anniversary of ber hos-
band and his twin sister, Mm. Henry
Thompson. The invitations were in blank
veree and traced Jack and Mollie back so
far that we fear they will be thinking thas
old chief Logan was their paternal ances-
tor and she ‘‘Slab Cabin’’ their ancestral
ball. However that may be it will all be
explained tonight at the old fashioned par-
ty that promises a lot of fun for the fortu-
Date guests, ~—
——On Friday morning of last week
Mre. Frank Guneallue, of Liberty town.
ship, bitched a spirited young horse in the
buggy and with her young shildren, Jennie
and Paul, intended driving to Beech Creek.
When the three were in the buggy, with
another danghser, Susan, holding the horee,
the animal frightened at something and
‘made a mad dash down the lane toward the
road. Susan was dragged over ome bun-
dred feet before she relaxed .her hold on
the horse’s bridle but was finally thrown
‘to the ground and ran over by the buggy,
though fortunately, was not injured seri.
oaely. As the horse turned the corner from
the lane into the road Mrs. Guneallue and
two children were thrown out, the woman
and ber listle scn over she lence into the
field and the little yirl against a barbed
wire fence. Mis. Ganeallus bas ber collar
‘bone broken, ber worst injury. The little
boy sustained a namber of bad braises on
“the face and head bus she little girl Jennie,
was badly lacerated on the face and vari-
ous portions of ber body by her violent
-contact with the barbed wire fence. The
runaway horse was finally caught in Beech
Creek after baviog completely wrecked the
buggy.
CYRUS LARUE MUNSON.
Mr. Cyrus LaRue Munson, who received the unanimous nomination at the
bauds of the Democratic State convention for Justice of the Supreme cours,
is a member of the Lycoming county bar, residing at Williamsport, where he
bas beep actively engaged in the profession of the law since his graduation
from the Yale law school. He is in the very prime of lile, having been born
WiND-ur oF CENTRE Cousty FAIR.
—When the WATCHMAN weus to press last
week it was unable to give the result of
Thursday's races as the fair becanse both
the driving events were 80 olosely . contess-
ed thas is required four beats of each to
decide the winner. The time, however,
was not fast, notwithstanding the facts that
in 1854. He comes of good New England stock, and is recognized at home |
as one of the city’s foremost and most useful citizens, taking an active and |
efficient interest in the promotion of the city’s material and moral welfare.
He is an active member of its Board of Trade, largely interested iv the man-
agement of many of its most prosperons industries, an active churchman,
president of the local historical society, trussee of the public library, avd a
member of the Ross, the Country club, and the several Masonic bodies.
Mr. Munson’s law practice bas been large and varied, covering most of the
causes of litigation arising in the general practice of the law in an interior
city, surrounded by a rich agricultural and indastrial population, and bas
extended shroogh the courts of our own and other States and those of the
United States. He is the author of a text book of Jaw of much merit and
general use, and has written prolifically upon law and historical subjects.
In 1902 be was elected president of the Pennsylvania Bar association, of
which he bas long been a most influential member.
recognized as a strong lawyer, a public spirited citizen, and a man of force,
integrity and virtue.
A vote for Mr. Muneon will be a vote for a lawyer of sound learning and
wide experience in the practice of hie profession, a man of the soundest oivio
and personal virtue, and a candidate who represents no faction, interest or
oliqte, and one who, if elected a Justice of Supreme cours, will come to the
high position unpledged to do other than equal and exact justice to one and
all, and who is without bias or interest save for the genera! good. Is mot
such av one needed in high places, and should YOU not help to elect
him?
GARNER. — William Garner died at the
home of his daoghter, Mrs. Mary Wright,
in Pine Grove Mills, at an early hour last
Thursday morning. Bowel trouble was
the cause of his death and he had been ill
but ten days.
He was one of the oldest citizens of the
southwestern part of the county. He was
born at Lancaster eighty-two years ago. In
1840 he with his parente and family came
to Centre connty aod Jocated in the vicini-
ty of Pine Hall. For many years he fol-
lowed the occupation of a farmer and was
quite successful. He was a member of the
Reformed church and for many years a rul-
fog elder.
In 1851 he was united in marriage to
Mies Sarah Bloom who died some years
ago, but surviving bim are she following
children : Mrs, W. F. Corl, of Sate Col.
lege ; Mrs. Frank Martin, of Bellefonte ;
Mra. J. D. Tavnyer, of Pine Grove Mills ;
H. A. Garner, of Filmore ; D. W,, of Pine
Hall, and Mrs. Charles Wright, of Pine
Grove Mills. He also leaves one sister,
Henrietta, and two brothers, Jobn, of Mill-
beim, and Samuel, of State College.
The funeral was held from his late home
at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
A. A. Black, of Boalsharg, officiated and
burial was made at Pine Hall.
| | |
STROEM.—Mrs. Eva Sirobm, widow of
the late Jacob Strohm, died at ber home
near Tusseyville on Sunday evening of last
week, of general infirmities. She was born
near Mackeyville, Clinton county, almost
eighty-three years ago, but alter her mar-
riage lived most of the time in Pennsvalley
until ber death. Her busband died a num-
ber of years ago from injuries sustained in
a ravaway of his horse at Centre Hall.
Sarviving ber are one daughter, Mrs. John
Lose, of Joliet, IlIl., and one brother, Jacob
Heltman, of Craig, Mo. She wasa mem-
ber of the United Evavogelical church and
Rev. 8. A. Soyder officiated at the funeral
which was beld last Thursday morning,
burial being made in the Tosseyville ceme-
tery.
| |
GLENN. —Isaac Willard Genn, the eight
year old sop of Rev. and Mrs. George M.
Glenn, of Sanhury, died last Saturday
night after a prolonged illness with
Bright's disease. The remains were
broagbt to this place Monday morning aud
the same afternoon taken to Grays church
cemetery for burial. The Glenns were for-
merly Centre countians and their many
friends here sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
Wherever known be is
Love —Mrs. Viola Love, wife of John
C. Love, died at her home in Altoona a
av early hour Saturday mornivg of heart
disease. She was thirty-eight years of age
and wae born at Zion, this county, being a
daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanvel Gar-
brick. Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Love
moved to Altoona where they bave lived
ever since. Mrs. Love was a member of
Grace Reformed churob, of that city. In
addition to her busband she is survived by
two children, Emavuel O., and Jobn Ken-
neth. She aleo leaves her parents, living
at Zion, and the following sisters : Mrs,
Samuel Clevenstine, Mes. Mabel Kerstetter
aod Mrs. William Carmen, all of Altoona ;
Mies Anna, at home and Miss Minnie, who
made her home with the deceased. The
remains were brought to Bellefonte on
Tuesday and taken to her parent’s home as
Zion where the funeral was held on
Monday, interment being made in the Zi-
v0 Semiutery. |
|
SHARP. — A few minutes before six
o'clock on Wednesday evening Mrs. Geo.
Sharp died as ber home near Nittany fur
nace. She bad beep siok for more than a
year{with heart disease and dropsy. De-
ceased was about forty years old and was
boro at Boalsburg, being a danghter of
Israel and Ellen Young. She is survived
by ber husband and one daughter, Martha;
ber perents and the following brothers and
sisters : William, of Boalsburg; Charles, of
Nebraska; Harry, Calvin and Thomas, of
South Dakota; Frank, of Saliva, Kan.;
Mrs. Shuey, of Freeport, Iil.; Mrs, I.
Straw, on New Castle; Mrs. Levi Roan, of
Lemont; Leitzel and Rash, at home. She
was a devout member of the Lutheran
church and Rev. F. W. Barry will officiate
at shegloneral which will be held at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning, interment to be
made at i i l
MILLER. —Roland Miller, of Marsh
Creek, died in Brush valley on Monday
under pecnliar circumstances. He was
driving team for a Mr. Robinson who was
bauling on the lumber job of William
Boyer, of Look Haven. Early in the fore-
neon he was seized with a violent cough.
ingepell which lasted for ten minates.
Hardly had the coughing ceased when the
man fell over dead. He was about
thirty-five years old and unmarried. His
mother resides at Marsh Creek where the
remains were taken and from there the
funeral was beld yesterday.
~—— You miss a good thing if you don’
take the WarcHMAN, t
the track was in the best of condition. The
summaries for Thureday follow :
2.18 (rot and pace, purse $250.
Little Babe, C. 8, Middangh.............. 211
Bert Anderson, J. C. Tomlinson. 123
All J. Frasier Sr vr 3431
Luelia Mae, I. G. BY Siirermsesusereenitl 555
Time, 2.18%, 2.20, 2.1834, 2.10%.
2.25 trot and pace, purse $200,
Margaret F., R. A. Philips...........cccnun weed 111
Lakewood Maid, Lewis Drayton 1323
Ma W., Smith... ... 3232
Ben Hamilton, F. pasaessn sues A454
Wood M., James T. Shank ssssnssnncscncnsd 8 dF
Time, 2.25%, 2.27%, 2983, 2.96.
Running race, purse §75.
Time, 5214, 5134,
The good weather which prevailed dar-
iog the first three days of the fair continued
on Friday and, while the crowd wae not as
large as it ought to have been, several
thousand people were there to see the
wind-np of the races and they all were well
paid for going, because both events that
day were better contested than any of the
previous races. This was especially she
case in the free-for-all, in which there were
four starters. In the beginning Jennie
Direct, driven by Harry Carlisle, was the
favorite, in the fist heat making the mile in
2.12}, thus breaking the track record by
one second. In the third beat, she was
beaten by Eimwocd, driven by Jeff Mid-
dauogh, and once getting the pole the big
horse was too mach for the listle mare and
Elmwood won the race. The summaries :
2.20 trot and pace, purse $200,
All Direct, J, M.
Judge, James T, S| anes
Lois hea, C. F. Mille:
r
resanne
Time, 2.18, 2.21, 2.19.
Free-for-all, purse $30C,
Elmwood, T. J. Middaugh.................... 4
Jennie Diget, H. N, Carlisle... -
Margaret M, C. 8, Middaugh
Gerl Ethel, I. N. Troutman..
Time, 2.1434, 2.1834, 2.1834, 2.19, ,
All io all the fair was a success in every
wry, and a small financial success to she
wansgement. During the last three days
the total number of paid admissions was a
few over fourteen thousand ; which did nos
ivolude those attending on exhibitor’s
tickets. The above about equailed the at-
tendanoe of lass year.
nm emmmeamee
Bia PHILIPSBURG INTERESTS CONSOLI-
DATED—Announcement was made oo Mon-
day of the merging of the Philipsburg
Railroad company, the Centre and Clear-
field Street Railway company, the New
Steam company, and she Philipsburg Eleo-
trio Light, Gas, Power and Heating com-
pany into ose organization to be known as
ste Philipsburg and Susquehanna Valley
Railroad company. A charter has already
been secured and the new organization will
stars out with the following list of offi-
cers:
President, Thomas F. Barrett, of New
York; first vice presidens and assistant
treasurer, Charles H. Rowland, of Philips-
burg; second vice president and consulting
and eleotrieal engineer, W. W. Cole, of
New York; secretary, George W. Zeigler
E«q., of Philipsburg, and treasurer, How-
ard M. VanCourt, of Philadelphia. J. O.
Reed, of Philipsburg, bas been selected as
geveral manager of she big combine. A
bond issue of two million dollars has been
authorized to develop the varions inter-
esha.
-—.-
UNCLE Tou’s CABIN.—One of the pret-
tiest and troest-to-nature siage piotures
ever oreated is the coston picking scene in
the ever-popular production of Stetson’s
‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,’’ which is to be seen
at Garman’s on Tuesday evening, Ootober
19th. Isis a true fao-simile of an ideal
home _n the Red River, the setting having
been constructed and painted from actual
photographs, secared by Manager Leon
Washburn. Mr, Washburn is most exaot-
ing, even in the most minor detailsofa
production. Where another manager
would be contented with papier mache
plants, be bas the real article. He engaged
the services of a chemist who prodnced a
shellac by the use of which the cotton
plant is preserved in its patural state in-
definitely. The several hundred plants
used in the Steteon production are exactly
as they were when removed from a Louis.
iana plantation in the height of the cotton
picking season. Don's fail to see them.
—— pA cain.
CHILDRENS DANCING SCHOOL T0 OPEN
TopaY.—The dancing school for children
whioh Misses Helen Ceader and Jennie
Harper will condoot daring the season will
open in the assembly room of the Logan
engine house, on Howard street, this Fri-
day afternoon as 4 o'clock. They have se-
cured a large olass already but if parents
who have nos been seen bave children over
five years of age whom they would like to
have join the class the instructors will be
glad to receive them on this alierncon.
Every child in town is welcome and the
cost is eo moderate shat all who can should
avail themselves of this opportunity. We
believe thas private lessons can be arrang-
ed for by those who do not care to join the
several classes,
ns QA s—
~The first good rain for some weeks
fell on Monday when it rained from early
in the morning until late at night. The
rain was followed by a fall in the tem-
perature Tuesday nighs and Wednesday
morning i$ was cold enough to freeze ice;
and the only consolation Centre ocountisns
had that day while shivering in their shoes
was thankfulness for the fact thas they
didu’s live in Buffalo, where six inches of
snow was reported.
~The B. Y. P. U. of the Milesburg
Baptist church will hold an ice eream, cake
and candy sale in the Y. M. C. A. build-
ing, Milesburg, this (Friday) evening,
October 15th. Everybody is invited to at-
tend and patronize this sale.
Pine Grove Mestion.
The long looked for rain came on Mon.
day.
David Reed is building an addition to his
bome on Church street,
Adam Bucher, one of Altoona’s business
men, was here last week,
Will and Henry Meyers, of Alexandria,
did not forget the big fair Thursday,
Mr, Austin, of Eagleville, is roofing E. C.
Ross’ new house with slate this week.
J. C. Bumgardner shipped a bunch of sheep
to eastern markets fiom here last week.
George Grimes is likely to lose one of his
eyes which was injured by a spaw! from a
blast.
Murs. James Poorman is visiting Mrs. Harry
Markle, at Filmore, and helping stir apple-
butter.
Ob, you just ought to see the Merry Widow
bats on exhibition in Mrs. Everts show
windows.
Word bas been received from Danville that
the condition of Mrs. Mary Ard is un-
changed.
Henrietta McGirk, teacher of the Branch
school, visited her parents over Sunday at
Dunecanasville.
Mrs. Edgar Krugg, of Huntingdon, spent
several days last week at the Henry Seunts
home on the Branch,
Prof, Fred Kaoffman and wife and Miss
Folmer Kauffman, of Oil City, were visitors
in town over Sunday.
Daniel Weaver, while painting his house
last Friday, had a serious fall that has laid
him up for some time.
Hallice Smith, of Tyrone, greeted his boy-
hood chums here and at State College in the
beginning of the week.
Miss Sue Irvin, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. B.
F. Thompson, of Jersey Shore, are visiting
at the E. C. Ross home.
Wilson Cummings, of Stonevalley, was
here on Wednesday trying to buy a carload
of cattle {or the eastern market.
Fred Gearhart and William Randolph each
got a nice boy and William Folk a little girl
added to their family this week.
John Wigton, one of Spruce Creek’s repre-
sentative men and successful farmers, trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Oscar Rishel is handling the yardstick in
the E. C. Ross store and is a pleasant youug
wan well fitted for his new position.
Harry Richardson, of Philadelphia, made
a thorough canvas bere in the early part of
the week for the Philadelphia Record.
Rev. J. 8, Shultz speut part of last week
amoung his old parishiovers in Johnstown,
where the reverend is always accorded a
royal welcome.
Since the breaking up of the J. B. Ard
home Miss iertha Boyle has gone to make
ber home with Dr. Samuel Woods and fam-
ily, at Lemont.
Last Sunday Mrs. Margaret Henry was
taken to the Nason samitorium at Roaring
Springs. Her sister, Mrs. Henry, and Dr.
Rothrock accompanied her.
Mrs. B. C. Cheesman, of Washington, D.
C., was visiting friends at State College and
was most agreeably surprised at the growth
of that great institution of learning,
Mrs. James Stineberger and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Lewistown, are at the G. W. Keich®
line bome assisting in keeping that gentle
man in good spirits while nursing that brok-
en leg of bis.
Taesday while Geo. W. Keichline was
walking on the slippery board walk he bad
a fall breaking his leg above the ankle. Dr.
Woods reduced the fracture and he is getting
along nicely.
Will Tate is shy a good horse. On Tues
day of last week Miss Bessie Martz took a
drive and had not gone far when the animal
fell dead in its tracks on the public road just
east of town.
On Tuesday Miss Edua Leech, of Shingle.
town, bad a bad fall and as a result sustain
ed a broken knee cap, an injury that will
keep ber confined to the house a long time
and may lame her for life.
Last Monday Mrs. Brisbin gave a tea
party. The guests were Mrs. Lucas, of Phil
fpehurg; Mrs. Peters, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
C. K. Hicklen, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
Samuel Weaver, of Lemont.
Mrs. Allie Magaffin is visiting in Philadel.
phia and New York, where she expects to
meet Miss Helen Woods who is returning
fiom Europe. She wiil also visit the White
Haven sanitorinm where Mies C. Woods is
for treatment.
Just now matters are getting interesting
on Capitol Hill, as there area number of
applicants to fill Dr. Pearson's place as State
Veterinarian. Among them is Samuel H.
Gilliland, and as he is a former Centre coun-
ty boy, we hope the honor may fall to him.
Lest Sunday Harry Ward with one of
Beezer’s splendid two in-hands, came up
from Bellefonte and took a stroll along old
Tussey’s base. In the party were Mrs. P. A.
Ward and daughter Hulda; Mrs. Mary
Baney, of DuBois; Miss Maud Miller and Mr»
Neff.
On Monday morning Ralph Louker took
full charge of the Close store at Oak Hall,
baving bought out the entire stock. We
bespeak for the young man unbounded suc-
cess. Mr. Close will retain the postoffice in
an adjoining room, a position he has filled so
ereditably for almost twenty years.
Lemont
George Young Sundayed at the home of
John R. Williams.
Mrs. Ellen Shuey visited among her many
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Belle Ralston spent last week with
‘her husband in Stonevalley. '
George Baker, of Kansas, is visiting in and
around town these last few weeks. .
Rev. Cooper preached in the United Evan-
gelical church last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Close enjoyed last week at the
home of her parents at Centre
few days at the home of M. Carver this
week, i
John Lytle, of Altoona, circulated among
friends in these parts the latter part of last
week.
There will be preaching in the U. B.
church at Houserville, Sunday, by the new
minister,
Charles and James Kustenborder and their
families visited at the home of Milton Car-
ver last Sunday.
Irvin Wirtz and wife are in from the west,
and he looks as though the western life was
agreeing with him.
Alfred M. Wasson and family, of Tipton,
came down for a few days stay with his
mother, Mrs. Lena Wasson.
Fred Miller and family departed for
Dakota, Illinois, Thursday of this week.
They intend making their home in that
place.
Miss Etta McGirk, of Duncansville, has
been filling the vacancy as teacher of the
Branch school, cansed by the illness of the
regular teacher, George Behrer.
Mouday brought us a fine vain, which was
needed to bring the whest up, as the heavy
rain that fell several weeks ago put a crust
on which the sprouts conld not get through"
Victim Fought Desperately For His
Life and Was Literally Hacked to
Pleces—A Case of Murder and Rob-
bery.
“Look, someboody has knocked down
papa’s scarecrow. Wait till I go over
and set it up,” exclaimed Miss Maude
Heufnagle to a companion as the two
girls were walking along a path
through a cornfield on their way to
church at Paris, near Washington, Pa.
A moment later scream after scream
from the young woman drew her com-
panion to the spot. She found Miss
Heufnagle stretched in a dead faint
beside the body of her father, which
the daughter had at first taken for the
SCATECTOW.
Was Literally Hacked to Pieces.
The finding of the corpse revealed
one of the most shocking and myste-
rious murders in the history of this
section. Charles Heufnagle's body,
found in the fence corner, was liter
ally hacked to pieces by his slayers.
Decomposition had already set in, and
it is the belief of the officers now at
work on the puzzling murder that the
farmer had been dead for at least a
week.
Heufnagle was one of the wealthiest
residents of northern Washington
county. So far as can be learned, he
had no enemies. Heufnagle left the
big mansion on his farm near Paris
on the morning of Thursday, Sept. 30,
to go to Pittsburg, where he expected
to make a visit of a week er more
with a sick daughter, and on his way
to the train took a short cut along a
path through a cornfield. That was the
last seen of him, and it is believed he
was waylaid and murdered while walk-
ing along this path.
Desperate Struggle For Life.
Heufnagle apparently put up a des-
perate struggle for his life, as the
ground near where the corpse was
found was torn up and trampled for
yards around. Heufnagle's left arm
was broken, apparently as he warded
off a blow from some heavy weapon.
His face is laid open with long and
jagged cuts and the head has almost
been severed from the body.
The murderer, apparently after his
victim was helpless, hacked and cut
the body with some instrument with
which death blows were delivered, as
cuts were found all over the torso and
head.
Heufnagle is known to have had
large sums of money and some valu-
able papers in his clothing, and these
are missing, indicating robbery as the
motive for the crime.
Saw Husband Dead In Dream.
While under the influence of an opi-
ate at the Presbyterian hospital
in Pittsburg, Mrs. Martin O'Rourke
dreamed that her husband was dead
and that his spirit entered her room,
beckoning to her. She awoke scream-
ing, and it was some time before she
could be quieted. The shock was such
that her condition grew rapidly worse
and death soon followed.
While Mrs. O'Rourke dreamed that
her husband was dead, she did not
know that he really was in his coffin
and sorrowing friends were in the
house at the time she awoke from her
horrible vision.
Martin O'sdourke was one of the vie-
tims of the Chislett street car wreck
last Sunday. He died shortly after be-
ing taken from the car, which turned
turtle. At the time he was on his way
to his home with medicine. His wife
was then at the O'Rourke residence
and her condition was such that it
was deemed advisable to keep her in
ignorance of his death. She was re-
moved to the hospital with her three-
weeks-old infant,
Arrested While Embracing Dead Wife.
Charged with murdering his wife
in a fit of jealous rage, William Fish-
they had occupied. Fisher, who was a
painter by trade, speaks nothing but
German and refuses to make any
Daniel Kustenborder and wife enjoyed a |