davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

beth D. Arcy Kinne California; Nettie Nor
ton, Minnesota Hannah u Maxon, Ohio;
Alice NJ. Leeds, Colorado; Mary E. Gilman,
Massachusetts.
AndersonviIle board, report-Anna E.
Howe. Ohio; Charlotte s. Cummings, Penn
sylvania; Olive F. Puffer, Vermont; Mary
A. Baldwin, Maryland; Myrtle w. Bixby,
Tennessee.
Delegate to National Council. of Women
Report--Emma r. Wallace, Illinois; Hattie
Ford, Rhode Island; Jane Ellis Moore, Ken
lucky; Ellen M. Putnam, New York
National senior aids report-Christine
Snyder Romans Iowa; Kate. L. GledhilI,
New York; Orpha d. Bruce. Florida; Ellen
F. Daniels. West Virginia; Matte E. Ames,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
WAS ALMOST DEAD WITH
KIDNEY TROUBLE

He also had liver complaint and WAS
total wreck. This was the condition of J. r.
Sickles Of Tiffin, Ohio, when he ran across
"Blood Wine" He says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
Washington and Alaska.
And tbe demand b sueb that %
eouh if you can buy IT.

Washington and Alaska.
National press correspondents report
Jennie Bross. Illinois; Allaseba M. Bliss.
Michigan; Ellen Applebaugh Ohio; Julia A.
Lawton, Oregon; Eunice M. Munger, Okla
homa.
Resolutions-Louise Barnum Robbins,
Michigan; Ella Jordan Mason, Maine;
Georgia Wade Mcclellan, Iowa; Abbie A.
Adams, Nebraska; Cora F. Wright Mime
sofa.
kilograms and greetingS-Lue Stuart
Wadsworth. Massachusetts; Carrie T. Alex
ander. Illinois. Also committee on resolu-
tions of thanks.
Greetings o G. A. R.--Kate b. Sherwood.
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
CURED OF CONSUMPTION

fSkasf winter ! caught a
cold Mlsfoks seffk8d ON my
lungs and for weeks Z was
sssak,fe to get ont of the
As spring drew
roar, the GOLD wore oft, but
loft mo with a raspfng
cOsgks, which 0azss0d me the
gp eafesf alarm. Nothing
seos,sed to stop II; l9ssysE-
CLANS told me that I had
d0VeI0p e d CONSUMPTION,
and that they could do little
for me, except to make my
Hf0 easier unless I should
go to another climate. !
was very weak, my skin
feverfsh and my appetite
absolutely gone. a friend
advised mo to try blood
Wxne,' and from tho very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
READ LIKE MIRACLES

Mrs. Irving Mack, Of Cambridge, Mass,
r. ~ had tho grips and II
E0N mo q perfect WP00k. MY
appofff0 was Az g0ss0s my
n0s'v0s wore all sssssfrsssDg-
Z was wasted to q skeleton.
Everybody said to ssse, You
look kalI0 a gls0ef.' I0OsaSdn'f
sEo0p. ! sfruggs0o against
my suffes'fn0s, dospifo their
growing Gnfosssffys but ! fafs-
cd o0aapEefoIy, and ! ssad0
ap my mind tksaf ussS0ss Z
soon s-00oiYed EI0lts ! must
de. Tho medicines ! took
000ns0d to do mo no good
and ! was truly q pffsaksf0
object. I was Wlsif0 NJ a
shoot aspd SO weak I 00sREd
hardly walk along the street
without staggering. My
friends wore 0Ons tan f5y
telling mo that 7 had COM
svssapf50ss o. some sssysfe-
s'E0sse kssOupak5ke disease. At
Eosgfi, through f1s6 blessing
of Divine PROVIDENCE, Z
heard Of the discovery of a
E1sodH0kn0 which would do
won derfuE things. This
medicine wac Blood Mklno.'
Ssenf for some of II and be-
gan to take IT, and the result
was sll1sf1ly marvellous. As
true az 7 i've, that medicine
alone entirety curednse assas
s,sado mo q we'll WOsrss
Lots of my ssefgisb0rs who
know al about Sc will stand
by mo In everything ! have
said. My health now Is exc
ceNenf and ! do my WORK
with q light heart and a
strong hOoyso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
CURES RHEUMATISM

Because it removes the poisons from the
blood. 1t abstracts the acids dissolves the
crusts about the joints and stops the pain.
Read the following from Mr.. F. S. TAmadge
of IS Woodside St., Springfield, Mass.
Sfhgy son Elton had suffer-
cd for a long time With an
aggravated 0as0 of rkb0sasssa-
kEssn, sHa5EOls caused him
most Intense pain. and
which eAahly grew worse In
spite Of careful m 0df0aI
treatment.
"Many remedies were
suggested. and Wer0 given
a careful trial, ksuf without
good u1f. a friend
roo O ~ m 9 n de II <BEOOd
Wine, and although our exc
p6s'fess0e WITH other s3repa-
s'afSons had been such AZ TO
causo US to doubt whether
II would benefit him or NOT,
we Wes0 delighted to find
that, after Elton had fake,
two bottles 10 showed sEgk,s
of iSaaps'0Vesss0zsfs assd now,
after having faSkes, several
bottles moro, he Is well ard
strong agasss. Z cannot say
too much In favor. Of Blood
Wine, , and heartily recon-
ksaend II to all suffering
from s'iseun1affsn1.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
FREE BLOOD TEST.

You can have an expert bacteriologist
examine your blood under the microscope,
and give you thorough and authentic report
of what your blood contains, free of charge,
by sending your name to the Louis Daudelin
Co, Worcester. Mass. Don't neglect this
opportunity. 1t was never offered to the
public before. Remember that the blood
reveals all. BLOOD Wine" costs fifty cents .
bottle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

first II help cd mo. My
strength 0assse hack slowly
bsf surely. Ib0gas TO enjoy
my food. Life boo a m @
worth living, and today ana
absolutely WOLFF
WAS ALMOST DEAD WITH
KIDNEY TROUBLE
He also had liver complaint and was
Sickles Of Tiffin, Ohio, when he ran across
"Blood Wine" He says:
~ have been a ssyfferer
from general debility, flyer
and kfds,ey complaint, cl,iys
and foyer, headache and
LaR,e7ess of tho Joints, cold
hands and feet. ! was a
physical wreck; had been
treated by some of as good
doctors as could be found,
and taken nearly all Kinds of
kafessf medicines, bsf II ali
avaHod nothing. ! have
spent hundreds of dollars
trying to find a cure. This
IS a 0as0 of twenty y9ars'
sfasseals,g. Ig0f 50 far gone
that ! could not work moro
thar, SIX Or eight hours per
day, whom ! would become
perfectly exhausted. Twas
recommended by Messrs.
O!ysse & Laroy to try Blood
Wfno,' which Z ann glad to
state has proved very safis-
factory. ! have gained
strength, health, viB0r, and
am able TO carry on my
aaAy labor with tho greaf6sf
ease. fW0ssSd say that IF this
should reach the eyes of
any sufferers from such
complaints they should try
Blood Wxne,' which Is a
safe and a sure cure, full Of
f0nfag value, without
Ola niger of disturbing the
action Of the heart Or
stomach"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
Tragedies in Florence.
One Negro Killed at Crap. A
Lady Dies in Church.

Special to The State.
Florence, June 24. Monroe
harrison, negro, commonly
known as "Mon," was shot and
killed by Handy Ham in the rear
OF Buchherts bakery this morning
The negroes had been shooting
craps and a dispute over the stakes
led to the killing Harrison was
instantly killed. Ham sat down
and waited for the sheriff to come
and arrest him.
Mrs. Thorpe, the widow of Hor-
ace thorpe, a well-known farmer
of Mars Bluff, dropped dead at
church on Sunday from heart dis
ease.
A little negro boy was burned
to death at Evergreen, this coun-
ty, Yesterday. The boy had been
playing around bed of ashes and
his clothes caught on Gre.
M. G. B.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
The Exposition Authorities May
Get Their Appropriation.

Washington, June 25. The
senate committee on appropria~
tions today concluded considcra-
tion of the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill, the last of the
appropriation measures to be pass,
ed upon. One of the items is
that Of 100000 for the REIN
bnrsement of John G. Milburn /;
Buffalo for payments made to labor
on account of the Buffalo Pan
American exposition. There is
also an appropriation of $3.50, 900
for the Charleston, 5. G , eXposis
tion for the payment Of claims.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
SAVED FROM AN AW-
Full FATE

"Everybody said 1 had con.
SUMPTION" writes Mrs. A. M.
Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa,
~ vas so low after six months of
severe sickness, caused by Hay
Fever and Asthma, that few
thought l could get well, but l
learned of the marvellous merit of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, lsed it, and was
completely cured" For desper-
ate Throat and Lung Diseases 1t
is the safest cure in the world,
nnl is iafalhbIe for Coughs, Colds
ani Bronchial troubles Guaran-
tee bottles SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at Crawford Bros and
j. +. Mackey & Co.'s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
Merchant ARRESTED For Burn,np
His Store.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Laurens, June 24.-P. II.
Madden was arrested at Cross
Hill this morning, charged with
burning his own and three other
stores at Cross Hill on the night
of June IL. The arrest was caus
ed by a detective. Madden is an
elderly Il an and is we'll connected.
He had $500 insurance on his stor,
and $4,000 on his stock. Tue
governor and town council of
Cross Hill each offered 500 re,
ward for the supposed incendiary.
Constables arrived here with
Madden late this afternoon. 1t is
stated that detectives searched
Madden's house and found articles
'hat had come from his store.
Madden claims to be able to salts
factorily explain this. w. 1T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
EnSland'S King in Grave
Danger.
undergoes Serious Surgical Oper
alton. = Coronation is Postpon
ed.

London, June "a The oper-
alton on King Edward was per-
formed Mt O'Clock. The King
did not lose Consciousness and fell
asleep Immediately afterwards.
1t was announced from the pal
ace that the King had stood the
operation well and Was progress
ing steadily md satisfactorily.
London, June "a The coro-
nation has been postponed inde6-
nitely, on account of the iudiepo-
sltlon of King Edward, who is
suffering from perityphlytis and
is undergoing II surgical opera
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
Everything Ready.

Columbia special Of Monday:
The papers of consolidation of
the Ashevllle and Spartanburg
Railroad company with the South
Carolina and Georgia, the Carroll
ma Midland and the >. G. and Ga.
Extension company into a new
company to be known as the
Southern Railway Carolina divis-
ion, with capital stock of S79S,
700 were filed with the secretary
of state today. A. b. Andrews
is president of the new company
and s. l.. Abney, of this city, is
one Of the directors. The fee for
these papers is quite u handsome
one. The outstanding debt of the
lines consolidated amounts to over
eleven millions of dollars, that in
debtedpess being assumed by the
new company.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
$2,OOO,OOO Damage by Storm
Hundreds of Buildings Wrecked.
Fifty Persons Injured and two
Killed in n Disastrous
storm Which Swept
ovcra Section of In
dlana

indianapolis, June 2s.-rhe
entire north central section of In,
diana was visited to,day by one
OF the most disastrous storms that
over swept over the State, the
storm swept sections covering
hundreds of miles, extending from
Hancock county norwest through
the northern portion of Marion,
Hamilton and Boone counties and
doing much damage in the adjacent
counties. Madison county also felt
its fury. Hundreds of buildings
were razed, thousands of trees
uprooted and now blockade high
ways, railroad and traction lines,
crops, utterly ruined causing a
loss estimated atnearIy S2,OOO,OOO
and SO persons were more or less
injured. But two deaths have
been reported with authority.
That was the killing of James
Naeloey, who was caught in the
ruins of Il collapsed barn near
PendIeton, and James Bailey,
who was killed by flying timber
ut McCordsville.
The course of the storm was
southeast and northwest. Its
path was clear. across the State.
In the ruins left behind are many
factories, churches, school houses
aud frame residences. The most
severe damage was in and near
Hancock county. All wires
communicating between the cites
and towns in the devasted district
is cat off. Telegraph and tele
phone poles are down for many
miles and it will require several
days tic establish any wire service.
Trains are running irreguIarly.
The crew Of each incoming train
brings from the North and East
stories of the damage to property.
AT Maxwell, Hancock county. the
United States Chair Factory was
ruined, all the buildings being de-
stroyed. Seven workmen were
caught beneath the wreck. All
will recover. The New Bros
flour mill and grain elevators we're
totally destroyed and the Friends
church were blown away. One
house was totally destroyed and
several damaged by having roofs
and kitchens blown away.
At Cleveland, six miles south
east of Maxwell, the storm broke
rs the funeral of Mrs. Mary Earle
was being held. The roof of an
house was blown away
and piece of timber was hurled
through the side of the house of
mourning. 1t struck eX. County
Clerk Sample, breaking his leg.
Several others were slightly injur-
ed. Outside carriages weae hurled
against trees The hearse was
demolished and the horses har-
uessed to it were injured so that
one of them had to be shot. The
funeral had to be postponed.
Ernest Hurst and T.. Hoims were
badly hurt by being blown against
the side Of a house. Seven hOnses
we're destroyed and the postoliice
was uDroofed and one side blown
out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
NO DATE FIXED.

His Majesty under ordinary
conditions was not looked upon as
a good subject for operations, and
though the King passed success
fully through the ordeal it IS be-
lieved that four weeks must
elapse before he will be able to
undergo the arduous labors of the
coronation ceremonial. There.
fore no date can yet he indicated
for carrying out the coronation.
A CHARLESTON PHYSICIAN DEsCRIB-
Es DISEASE OF EDWARD VII.
A representative of The Even.
ing Post called on prominent
physician and asked him to explain
the malady. "Perityphlitis," he
said, "is strictly speaking, u dis
ease or inflammation of the caecum,
q sack or pouch of the larger in-
testlne to which is attached the
-vermiform appendix. If | am not
greatly mistaken, King Edward
has probably been operated on for
appendicitis, or the English may
use this term of speaking of an
inflammation of the appendix. Or
it may be some inflammation of the
caecum itself. Perityphlitis is
really form of local perltonitis
and the lack of detail. IN the first
bulletin leaves wide margin for
speculation.
Gas to the seriousness Or prob
able fatality of such 90 operation,
it is impossible to state without
knowing more about the case. To
a man the age of King Edward
VINO nad lived natural life and
whose organs were IN a>normal
state of health, unless the case is
an aggravated one developing un-
expected complications, the oper-
alton should be successful with
small chance of fatality. But ac-
cording to all reportsKingEdward
has crowded several lives into his
single span and it makes the mat
ter ofan abdominal I,operation.quite
another matter er-proportionate Of
course to the gravity of the in.
fiammation and the necessity for
sewing some oltion of the intes-
tine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
The FAX Valuations
Will be EQualized.
Only Done Every four Years
Equalization to be Proceeded
With Under the Act of
the General Assem-
bly, on the Subject
The State.

The State.
Very soon work that is of Wit
al concern to every county in the
State Will be undertaken by Il
board that meets in Columbia
the State board of equalization.
This board Is to meet on July s,
one week from next Tuesday. 1t
is to proceed to equalizo the real
property in the State, after it has
been passed upon by the several
county boards of equalization.
This is to be the first meeting of
the board for this purpose under
the act regulating the tax machi-
merry, and the work is only done
once in four years. 1t makes the
Inauguration of the scheme of get
ting valuations for taxation on
something like AN eqnal footing
In the several counties
When the board first meets it
will probably take up the special
classes of property such as cotton
mills, oil mills, fertilizer plants,
ETC., and take recess until the
abstracts from each county have
been sent in by the several county
auditors. The board consists of
one member from each county,
selected by the county board of
equalization of each county.
The sections of the code show
ing the method of equalization to
be pursued by the State board are
as follows:
Ses. $50. The said board shall
meet ut Columbia on the second
Tuesday in July, one thousand
eight hundred and ninoty-fo,r,
aod on the same day IN every
fourth year thereafter. Each
member shull take IN oath or
affirmation that he will. to the
best of his knowledge and ability,
so far as the duty devolves on him,
equalize the valuation of property
among the several counties, towns,
cities and villages IN this State
according to the rules prescribed
by this chapter for vuluing and
equalizing the value of real prop
erty. And having received from
the comptroller general the ah-
stracts of the real property
transmitted to him by the several
county auditors, said board shall
proceed to eqalizc the same among
the several towns, cities and viii
lagos in this State in the manner
hereinafter prescribed.
Sec. 391. When the State
board of equalization shall have
completed their equalization of
real property among the several
counties and the comptroller gen
eral shall transmit to each county
auditor statement of the per
centum to be added to or deducted
from, the valuation of the real
property In each of the several
towns, cities and villages and of
the real property not in towns,
villages or cities, in each case an
equal per centum shall not have
been added to or deducted from
each; and the county auditor shall
forthwith proceed to add tn or de
duct from each tract or lot in his
county the required per ccntum
on the valuation thereof ~ ii
stands after having been clutlizei
10y the county board OF cqnaliza
ton, adding any fraction over 80
cents, SO that the valrtInn of any
tract or lot shall not cOn,ail ANY
fraciiDn of y dollar, and Charge
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28
HERE ARE A Few
THAT ARE "RuMMERS."

1000 yards striped and check
ed Dimities, worth II l-2 cts
now 8 cts.
1000 yards Ginghans, worth
6 cts, now 4 cts.
s or 10 pieces Grenadette,
newest thing for ladies unlined
skirts, former price 25 cts, now
Is cts.
10 pieces Point de Bruxelles,
former price 30 cts, now %.
80 pieces Scotch Lawns, fast
colors, cheap at 5 cts, now 3 l-2
cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-28

Educate Your Bowcls with Cascarets.
Candy Catharttc, cure constipation forever.
GS. 90. II G. ,. g. f~u. druggists refund monex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
WRECKED By
BROKEN
RAIL
Three Passengers Seriously In.
jared When Flyer 0, the Big
-Four Went Over Embankmsnt

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 2S.-The st.
Louis flyer on the Big Four was wrecked
early today on high embankment one
half mile west of Avon, Hendricks county.
Three passengers were seriously injured
and a dozen or more were slightly hurt,
but none fatally
A partial list OF the injured follows;
Mrs. Anna Englehart. Middeport, o..
seriously cut about the head.
Mrs. Stephen Englehart, Middleport, o.,
seriously cut and bruised.
Ira l.. Klein, Cleveland, face badly
bruised.
otto Gresham. Chicago. son OF the late
Secretary OF State Walter .. Gresham,
shoulders spralned.
c. w. Wood California, head injured.
George Brand, Norfolk. Va.
j. c. Harris, Porter. bruised.
George G. Doan St Louis, conductor
Pullman car, hips and back badly in
jured.
Samuel Ellis. Jersey City. porter.
The others were only slightly injured.
The train was running at high speed
and struck a broken rail. The engine and
two mail cars passed over IL safely but
the other cars left the track. The New
York sleeper on the rear rolled over twice
and down the embankment OF % feet.
landing bottom wrong side up. III con-
tained three passengers, the porter and
the conductor.
The next sleeper was from Cleveland.
In IL were IL passengers. This car turned
over but remained at the top OF the en-
bankment The imprisoned passengers
got out by breaking one OF the windows
and all ESCAPED with slight injuries.
The next sleeper broke down II the for
ward end and stood across the track. No
one In this car was hurt. The two for
ward cars next TO the mail cars left the
track. but did not turn over
A telephone on an adjoining farm was
used to call help. Surgeons We're sent
at once. BY o'clock the train had been
searched and all the passengers had been
accounted for. They were put into the
mail cars and taken 10 Danville. Ar
engagements were at once made to take
them on west as nearly all were able TO
travel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

and Murray following Next the bearers.
Next came Chief Mathews Police Com
missioners Luther. Deming and oiney;
police officers. etc.
A VAST CONGREGATIONS.
ditorlum of the Cathedral was filled 10
the doors. the following acting as ushers;
Frank p. Markey OF the Third station.
james Jane Fagan gan of OF the the Fifth station, VIII
liam Lee of the Central station and Sergt
Toole OF the Central station.
The celebrant OF the mass was Father
McDonough, pastor OF st. Mrhaels on
Prairie avenue Father Connery. also OF
St Michaels. acted as deacon and Faith
er Keefe. formerly OF St. Michaefs, bur
deacon. These officers of the mass were
chosen because Of the fact that the de-
ceased was a member OF ST. Michael
parish.
Wiegand's requiem mass in r minor.
was most impressively rendered by the
choir OF the Cathedral. the boy choir as
slsting I'm the responses. The onertoire,
pie Jesu,'- was beautifully rendered by
Miss Mae Monohan. and a. the close OF
the mas, gns, Fase 70 Nj FaGs " MnrsY 1SnhS0n
The scene was most impressive as the
funeral party slowly left the church. Or
ganist Hesse playing his own recessional
meanwhile. Just as the casket reached
the rear Of the church the procession
the casket with the Stars and Stripes and
placed thereon the familiar cap and club
used by the deceased in his lifetime
As the funeral procession descended the
Cathedral steps the strains of Nearer,
Ny God. to Thee" played by the hand
arose upon the air.
The procession was then reformed. the
american band leading and the cortege
proceeded to Old Catholic cemetery,
where the body was temporarily en-
tombed and later will he inferred in St
Francis cemetery.
THE BEARERS.
The bearers were as follows: Former
Lieutenant Edward O'Neil and Patrol
nan Murdock &. Mckenzie. both repre-
,enting Prescott post. G. A r.; Thomas
. Kane and Cornelius DAILY, representing
he police department, both Of whom
ierved for years under Captain Costine 5
command. The other bearers were Ma =
jor James Mcpherson and Lieutenant Nc
Intee representing the Wolfe Tone
Guards.
Among those i'm attendance at the flu
neral were the following Police Surgeon
DR. Griffin. Superintendent OF Dexter Asy-
lum John T. Brown, Colonel Donahue OF
the Second regiment. Lieutenant u j.
Dwyer Of the Wolfe Tones. +. j. McCar-
thy, Esq. Alderman Dennis +. McCar-
thy. Ex-Police Captain Leavitt. Depart
ment Commander George III. Chenery,
Past Department Commander T. A. Bar
ton and number OF pensloned police Of
ficers
The funeral arrangements were In
charge OF Undertaken Knowles OF this
city. and Deputy Chief Egan had entire
charge Of the details OF the funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
A RECEIVER
Appointed for the Marlboro St.
Railway Company.

Marlboro. Mass, Nov as.-The superior
court of Middlesex county today placed
the Marlboro Street Railway Co, in the
hands OF a receiver who will take charge
OF the road and operate 1t until further
notice.
The reCeivership was applied for by the
company Itself on the ground that it
coulc not meet the claims for damages
against II on account OF several accidents
on the Hudson division last summer. IL
was shown that the company had offered
total Of $4,000 in settlement of claims
and although the great majority OF
claimaots had agreed 10 accept the offer.
three refused TO do so making IL abso-
lutely impossible to effect a legal settle
ment in this way.
The name Of the receiver will be an
nounced at Cambridge during the day.