davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
Office telephone z4-2
Residence phone 24-3
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc-
casioned by getting wet through; worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather,
cured, is cured quickly by Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Glib
son City, Illinois, writes, Feb. l6, 1902
"a year ago I was troubled with q
pain III my back 1t soon got 40 bad l
could not bend over. One bottle of
Billiards. Snow Eminent cured me-"
25c., SOC. and $l.O0. For sale by Jos.
s. Claverie, druggist, Covington, and
the Crescent Drug Co., Slidell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17

~ suppose you feel that you
have done your duty by your
country" said the censorious citl'
Zen.
..Yes," answered Senator Sor-
ohum. II feel that l have done
very we'll. There isn't a grand
inrv that has q word to say against
me. "-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
ORDER OF COURT

r;.;rc az Terms OF 26th Judicial Dlstric.
l conrt. Parishes of st. Tanm1ns ana
washington. ,,r,.Na \,
Parish of st. TammanH
Coyington. L.. February y iso9' }
s.. TAnnANY PARISH.
r..ona Monday in Oct Jury term.
eecord Monday in Dec. Court term.
r DoCU Monday in JAM Court term term
sse o.a Monday in March.Jury term l,
, TInM Monday in June Court teri''
: n'. WAsHfNcron PARISH.
n r;sst Monday in Dec. Court term H..
Fonrth Monday in Feb.-court Term. term
Fourth Foa Monday in 9srch1 Jury Term. .era,
second Monday in May-cour. .efo''
F;rst Monday il Jnly-Court TERM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
4 FEARFUL FATE.

It is q fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture Of piles. II can
truthfuily say" writes Harry Colson,
Of Masonville, Ia, ''that for Blind,
Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles,
Bucklin's Arnica Salve is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
Injuries. 25c. at j. L. Watkins, City
Drug store and Jos. S. CIaverie's Drug
Store,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17

As usual: Visltor-Qulte a neat
little place, that one with the green
shntters. Who lives there?" Host
..That's Cooper's house. He had a
rich uncle who left him ali his
money ;, ssOh! and whose is that
magnificent mansion over there?p
..That belongs 70 the lawyer who
settled up Cooper's uncle's affairs. :
-Casell's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
Parish of St. Tammany. !

Parish Of st. TammanV.
/, the undersigned. Clerk Of Court and
Ex-Oficio Recorder of Mortgages, in
and for the Parish Of st. Tammany,
Luuisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing act of incorpora-
tinn Of UNITEDFRlENDS CHRISTIAN
4. B. A.. JUVENILE, ADULTS AND
COMMANDERIES COMBINED, vas
this day duly recorded in my office In
book tx" foliOs --, etc.
II. r. WARREN,
Clerk aud Ex- Oticio Recorder.
A true copy. $1,000
Clerk and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
may13-6t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The Board of Directors may adopt
such bylaws, rules and regulations tor
the government Of this corp orati onand
association as they may deem proper,
subject to the approval Of the mem.
bers of said association.
In testimony whereof the said par
ties have hereunto affixed their sigma
ture, together with me, Notary. and sub
scribing competent witnesses on the
day and date frst above written, and
after reading of the whole.
Frank Sheridan,
George Washington,
VIM. Bennett,
Joseph Abram,
T. H. Davis,
Dizzy Wicker,
E. Brown.
Witnesses:
I James Parker,
Phillip johnson.
Lewis l.. Morgan,
Notary Public.
i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
Benefited just the Same

"You are looking we'll, old
man."
.'Benefits Of travel, my dear
boy"
..Didn't know you'd travelled any
where recently"
ono; but my wife's abroad!'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

The municipal laboratory of Paris
has been examining the experiments
made by DR.. vogel, who has manufac-
tnrcd very succulent cheese from the
small Chinese beans known as soy
beans The doctor finds that the pulp
of these beans contains many Of the
caseine qualities, and that the result
ing composition is beth nourishing and
pleasant TO the taste
The London Lancet finds that the
chestnut 10 the most digesttble nut,
and cannot only take the place Of the
potato. as In France, where chestnuts.
boiled and mashed Hike potatoes. make
delicious dish, but in reality they are
more perfect form Of food. Accord.
ing to the Lancet's analysts OF the pe-
tato aud the chestnut, the latter CON
tains less water. more proteid, moro
fat and starch, but less mineral mat
ter IMAM the potato and IS more d.
2estibla than The latter. Like the po
tato. also, its nutritiyc and digestive
qualities are greatest when baked or
roasted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
ALICE MEN LOST FIRST ONE.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Paducah. August S.-The Indians
went after the Alice Men today as
though they intended to win all four
games of the present series. The first
one was easy enough for them, the
score being to 0, and it is the hope
of the fans that they can take the en-
tire bunch and thereby cinch their
grasp on first place.
bill" Frakes was the man who did
the work for the Indians. Though he
let the visitors have eight hits he
scattered them and they never hasi a
good chance to register Perdue, for
the visitors, pitched an excellent game,
allowing but six safe ones, but they
were punched on him in one instance
for the two runs of the game.
Fast and sensational fielding mark.
ed the entire progress OF the game and
neither side is credited with an error.
Score: Ri r
Nincennes ................ 0 s 0
Paducah ................. 2 6 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Matteson;
Frakes and Land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
HENCkELL S
AasrsssIna Titled personaees.

Some queer blunders are made IN
addressing royalty and other titled
personages. Lady Dufferin in India
was once addressed as your enorm'
ity.7 An Abyssinian missive came 70
Qleen Victoria addressed TO the
queen of kings. empress Of the great
Red Sea- Her highland tenants used
TO say. Come ava in and sit doom
Queen Victoree."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

A wise Old man was in the habit Of
saying that one OF the chief purposes
Of matrimony was that thus man
and a woman gain counselor whose
duty and privilege it is 10 inform and
admonish concerning personal fall
lgs. Everybody should cherish some
confidential friend to whom ore can
% and say Tell me Of my fcuits,
md then take the bitter dose manful.
y, and try to profit by IT,. Excl ange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
one Man SIGNED All Notes.

When the Marine National bank wal,
started at Bath, Me-, H. A. Duncan
was the first cashier. He later became
its president. which position he holdG
'oday. Therefore, Mr., Duncan has the
unique distinction Of having signed
every note issued by a large bank In
its whole existence, covering a period
Of cyer forty gears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

hits--MaFre. Lemon, Morgan. Stolen
bases-McAndrews, Becker, Fleming.
Marie. Struck out-by Becker s; by
Morgan 5. Bases on hails-of Becker
5: off Morgan ,. Hit by pitched ball
Roland, Gerard, Rossen. Passed balls
Lemon l. Left on bases-Prince-
ton 8; Cairo s. Umpire Harvey. Time
of game LEO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

Some tall base running was done
again yesterday and another Of those
fast double steals pulled off The
fact that Captain Marie il getting
team work cut Of his men becomes
more evident each day and in about
two more weeks he will have the
bunch in as fast working condition as
the Indians are after an entire season
|of work together
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
Ownership In Letters.

Letters belong to the person to
whom they were sent; but the writer
of the letters has still such an interest
In them that he has right to restrain
excepting under special circumstan-
ces-any use being made Of the com
mnnication made in the letters,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

The "Ol,1 Lady" Bittrolff will be all
the grape nuts today and either earn
es or Witt will appear in the box for
the Infants "Biddya has them beat
though and there is but little
use playing the game. He is too fast
for the Incubator Prodigies
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
BASE BALL COMMISSION
DECIDES ON THE BLACK
LIST PLAYER QUESTION

Cincinnati, Aug. 3-The national
base ball commission today decided
ina: players who wilfully break thelr
agreements with clubs that enter into
contracts with them In good faith,
shall be permanently blackllsted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
Celery is Cultivated Weed.

Celery is the cultivated variety Of
the English weed smallage It was
introduced into kitchen gardens in
England about the time Of the Re
formation. by some italians, who gave
it the Italian name "celleri.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

The fielding done by the Mud Wal
lopers yesterday was all fast and clean
hut there was nothing Of the sensa.
tional order along the line of catches
or stops made during the game by
either team with the exception of the
lot drive from McNamara's bat which
Morgan saptured in the sixth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

rolled down the third base line and
before Bell could field 1t Marie hal
crossed the plate. Vine he finally did
get the ball he fired it at first. The
throw was wide and when it had
been recovered Lemon 'Kas resting on
third and Collins and Roland had both
scored. With hughes al the bat Lem
on. thinking 10 squeeze in the fifth
run was caught of third by a throw
from Downing TO Bell and was finally
run down and thrown out from Down
ing to Kip2. Hughes went out on
drive to Becker and Taafe retired
the side with a long fly to Mcnamara
The Fifth Score.
The fifth run was made in the sew
enth inning in this manner. With one
man cut Gerard nit safe. Morgan fol-
lowed with a bunt and beat 1t out.
Fleming drove a hot one TO kipp who
threw Morgan out al second to Nc
Andrews. Marie pulla the TO Let
signs down from the sacks with a
base on balls and Gerar, was pushed
over the plate when Collins was told
to saunter on four wide ones. With
two men down and the bases tull Ro-
land closed the inning with fly to
Mcnamara.
Visitors Lonesome One.
The visitors made their lonesome lit
tie score in the last inning. MeNa
mara, first up, hit safe to thse center
field. Kipp went out on a foil fly to
Lemon and Rossen went to first on
being hit severe crack in the ribs
with a pitched ball. Downing's' long
fly to center was captured by Elem ing
and the fans looked for shut out
but Becker, next up. pounded one be
tween short and third for an sugly
sratch hit. Roland captured the shall
too late to head off the batsman al
first and in attempting to right h I'M.
self fell to the ground and McNamt re
crossed the pan before he could RE-
gain his feet to throw him out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

The Blues defeated the syrans yes
rerday afternoon at the Tenth street
diamond by a score Of l to 0. The
batteries were Ross and Meschew. for
the Blues and Greshkin and Adolph
for the Syrians,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
DID THE BIG euslNEss-INoIANs
GET BUSY AND SHUT OUT ALICE
MEN IN FIRST GAME.
CLUE STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Princeton at Cairo.
Princeton at Paducah.

Well, WELL The Infants have aroye
according to agreement and Becker,
their winning pitcher has been put to
the bad The slab artist who so con
tinently wallops the Indians most
every time he shows up in front of
them stood on the rubber yesterday
and. with a little assistance on the
part of the men behind him, gave
the opening game Of the series to the
Mud WALLPAPERS by a score of 5 to /.
Becker Was Wild.
Becker was Wild as a march hare
and allowed five bases on balls. hit
two men and generally did erratic
work. Out Of the five passes three of
them resulted in runs and only three
of the six hits secured off him had
any thing to do with the making of
scores.
Morgan's Good Work.
Morgan pitched an excellent game,
allowing but seven hits which were
well scattered until the ninth when
combination of two and man being
hit by a pitched ball showed the run
over the plate that saved the Infants
from a shut out
Big Business IN First.
The Mud WALLPAPERS started in the
first inning ami for space Of about
fifteen minutes II looked as though
they were never going to quit register
ing. Fleming, first up. was given a
pass TO first. Marie hunted and Nc.
Andrews booted the bah long enough
to allow both he arn Fleming a life.
With Collins at the bat Fleming and
Marie pulled off a beautiful double
steal. each man taking the base ahead
or him, and Collins filled the bases
with another pass. Roland hit safe
scoring Fleming, and with the bases
again full Lemon hunted. The bal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

Yes" said the old man, John
spoke Ii piece in Latin, 'nuther one IN
Greek. an still one more In German.
He didn't seem like the same boy
to me, an he won't till he gifts back
hnma. an gees to plowin' in eialecti !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

Although pracrastnation
May be the thief OF time,
Fair Betty won't believe II;
She's faiu eo1doae the crime.
Fot Betty's years are thirty
Too many, BETTY feels
And It's in win SHE'S hunted
To find u thief who steals.
McLandLiirgh Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

The hit which brought in the visit
ors only run In the ninth was a
scratch. Mcnamara was on second
and Rossen on first. When Beck
er connected Gerard, as he should
have done, started 10 cover his
sack The bali went almost direct
" over the position he had occupied a
second before and when Roland cap.
fured il and fell down Mcnamara kept
on going past third TO the plate. reach.
ing 1t with time to spare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

With the close Of the present series
the Mud WALLPAPERS go TO Paducah for
a series of four. then return to this
city for four with the Indians and then
|out again over the circuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

Score by innings:
Princeton 10 0 0 10 o 0 D III
Cairo ..4 0 0 q Q Ks
Summary.
Two base hits-Gerard. Sacrlfice
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

For tins latest nsws W The day
you will ind It In the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
DIAMOND DUST

Morgan was Johnny on the Spot"
yesterday for sure He was just b
trifie too good for the visitors.
Becker gave his game away with
bases on balls. Five passes he wrote
out to first and three of them mater
ialized into runs before the inning end.
ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04

81 Louis-Philadclphia Rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago-Boston--Rain.
--@--4-----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
BRIDGE JAM, PANIC AND RUSH.
Crowd Piled Up Awaiting Through Trains
-Tramp!cd on Ticket Seller.

A few minutes before o'clock last night,
the balcony OF the Brooklyn Bridge was
jamrned with people waiting for through
elevated trains. The crowd had been pilng
no for an hour or more while the shuttle
trains were running.
John Brooke Of 173 Fifth avenue, Brook
Ign. tainted when the jam was at its worst.
Capt. Devanney and Sergt. Donahue Of
the Bridge police started for the man
to get him outside. They might az we'll
have tried to beat their way through
stone wall There wasn't foot Of space
on the platform for them to squeeze through.
Devanney and Donahue yelled themselves
hoarse Women in the crowd. not know
ing what was the matter, got into a panic
and screamed. The crowd pushed forward
and several fell into the track pit narrowly
escaping the third rail. Meanwhile Brooke
was unconscious on the platform with
people pressing all around him.
Devanney finally wormed his way to
Brooke. He picked him up and got him, after
a hard tussle, downstairs. An ambulance
then took him to the Hudson street hospital.
At that minute the first through train
came into the Bridge, Everybody wanted
to board it at once. The crowd started
forward with q rush Old Tom Brownell,
who has been ticket chopper at the Bridge
for years. tried to get the people into lines
and shouted himself black in the face at
hem. but it wasn't any use,
They hit him and his ticket box with a
crash that hurled the old man from his
stool, knocked the box galley west" and
swept on. paying no attention to Brownell,
who was badly hurt. According to the
police, lot of people stepped on the old
man and kept going without a look behind.
There was another call for Capt. Dcvanney,
and he came this time with six stalwart
cops at his back They made short work
of the crowd this time, Devanney threat
enng' to punch anybody who wouldn't
stop.
The ambulance was called again from
the Hudson street hospital. The surgeon
found that Brownell was bruised from
head to foot and that the clothes were half
torn from his body. He thought, too,
that the old man was suffering from in
ternal injuries. DR.. Vance had him carried
to the emergency room at the Bridge and
treated him there Brownell refused to
go to the hospital. and after an hours rest
two policemen put him on car and he
went to his home at $50 Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
probably be frightened by an announce
mpnt of Rockefeller Gifts

probably Iva brj obt apad la, nm opnoupoe-
ment If Roo,efellor ,,irts
ave DOM e,nect to stn, with this e said
a men,ber of the boord ve.terd,y I'VE
ore going to fro +, ,,,o,,.,ge otber. I'm
give In The anna u,,. f. /. ints,,,ad to
make the general edu,atior hon, D., dis
,.,,i,. ce,ter ro, t, -. con, .,,;,o io
ed,oo,inn
"Tbe number If oo,,soes and so.oa,led
n,;vor.;tis, !, ,hi, ao,,,tr,, has ;noren.sd
enormously Nost os them ara foo noorlv
endowed IN ,Io rea,L. eo,d work 4 man
who has a million dollars sov to give ,o
el,,o,t;on sill hel,, tho o,o. nf ed,,c.tion
n,,,oh het,or bv bap,rn, II over to soma
institu,ion already founded than by giving
II for a now ooIege A million will hardly
MI, even a very small collage IN its feet
/, you'd do a iot tnward making efrectiye
;, small collage alraadv estnhlishaf,
.Of oo,,r,s tho smoI, collage hax ito ,,loca
il .d,,oo,i,, ina. a. !, hi, ,'p;vers;tv b,s
Nv ,ro,,,,la bos ha., ,h.t ,ha ,ia un;vsr-
s;ties have heon getting ,ha lion. shara
~ r,,rI.
MI RlsL.s.,Ior ,,s so,, ,h;s ua hs-
,;,,,as l., ,I,a sr,,u ao,,ana a., u.,, ne in.
H. n,;,or.;,,. n. b., n.r,,d tnr .on,a
.i.-,, 49,. ,;,.s -. i, ,.,. .,,.,o,;,,, rh.
a,L,. tro,,ll. No., ,h,. l.. I'D ,ot th., ,;,,,,
y, Ioo,, IT,, ,hasa o.l,.nas Cor h;rs.lr
", hn,,. dono ,hat Co.. liz,
.Sa..,,, go, ,',,,,, l., ol,,a,,,; :,
.., 80 ..,.,.; ~. u,;
49,. 70 h 49,, -. &c., Co..
o;at "n", .'"7 mi 1n;y, 80 49,,
"', -, VI, ~.,,.' r. +. :u , ~ ',.
nI ' ~. .i a. -. :. $50, ;.a,
RI -, ;s.s...., =, Al. D;,...;..
~ r,.,,,,I,;, H.. ..,,1;., a. - r...,.
VI ' ~. " .
aPPloVee jan ~ i""' i"iS ACT eNehp'S
thelr 1undS from taSatlon ana au'noTiIeS
the widest scope OF activity. The board
began Mt once the distribution of the Rookie
Teller fund among the negro schools and
inst;tutes in the South since then be-
sides smaller contributions, they have re-
ceived from George Foster Peabody. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION INSfBWAY
Blasting Cartridge struck on by Drill
Five MOrkmen Hurt.

Five aborer' employed in shaft Of the
subway at the Battery loop were injured
yesterday by the explosion Of five ounce
dynamite cartridge. Two of the workmen
went to the hospital. The shaft is opposite
State street, underneath the elevated
railroad structure. According TO Fore
man O'Sullivan, the explosion would not
have occurred if one of the injured men
had not disoheyed instructions.
William A. Farrell a negro, was operating
a pneu matte drill, and O'Sullivan says he
ordered him to drill holes two feet apart.
If he had followed Instructions, according
to O'Sullivan, Farrell would not have struck
a hole that already had dynamite car
fridge in it. The cartridge WAS put in the
hole on Thursday.
Farrell's jaw vas fractured and his right
arm sprained by the explosion. Philip
Torrento, who was at work near him, had
his right arm broken. Three other men
were bruised and cut. Farrell and Tor
rento were removed to the Hudson street
hospital.
The explosion caused some excitement
in the neighborhood. A crowd gathered,
but it was impossible to see what damage
had been done in the shaft. Foreman
O'SUllivan says there was no DANA ge, and
that the work was not delayed ten minutes.
The reserves of the Church street station
were turned out, but there was nothing
to do except drive the crowd away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
STIR OVER "SUN'S" DESPATCH.
Inside News Of European situation Arouses
Deep Interest Abroad.
.sprciai Cabls Drspa.eh to THE suS.

spreia Cable Drspa.eh to THE SuS.
LONDON, July Tho morning papers
here print conspicuouslyTHE Sun 3 despatch
dealing with the European situation, which
was cablcd back TO London. The Telegraph
says il will be read with deep interest, and
while contending that it is incorrect IN
some details, it adds that the author has
undoubtedly tapped springs OF informa-
ton that are supposed to be officially and
automatically secret. 1t adds, it can safely
be said that there is wheat as well as chan
in the interesting despatch
The Telegraph demurs to the assertion
that Germany is selfshly taking advantage
of Russia paralysis. adding that it is the
German press which is responsible for the
atmosphere of suspicion in which the German
foreign policy ia enveloped.
The Chanvinist journals in Germany
persist in telling all the world that Germany
is the cock OF the walk in Europe and can
do and will do what she thinks fit. Such an
arrogant attitude inevitably gives rise to
suspicion and retort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FRICTION IN GORHAM COMPANY
iICE-PRESIDENT WOiLD 4TTtCH
PRESI DENTS STOCK.
1nrar NnliiOn Dollars Involved Robinson
Charges IIObrOOlt with Breach OF
Contract. Alleging President Agreed
10 transfer Is 500 shares 10 Him.

Providence, r. l.. June so George
Robinson. vice-president of the Gorham
Manufacturing Company. has filed an at
tachment OF 5000 600 lganst the stock
owned by Edward Holbrook of New York,
president of the company, breach OF con-
tract being the allegation upon which the
action is based The attachment is against
stock owned in several manufacturing con-
Germs in this city and business enterprises
in New York, prominent among the former
being Mr.. Hobrook's stock holdings in the
Gorham Manufacturing Company, the Gen
eral Fire Extinguisher Company and the
American Screw Company.
According to the statement Of Edward G.
Bassett, one of the attorneys of Mr. Robin
son in this city, the contention is that an
agreement made with his client by MIR.
Holbrook to deliver shares of stock in the
Gorham company was not carried out.
"The delivery OF the stork,' he said,
was to have been made yesterday noon
at the office Of the Gorham company. at
which time. according to written agreement,
made and signed on June 10 by Mr.. Hol-
brook. he was to transfer 16,5oO shares OF
the common stock of the corporation to
MIR. Robinson at the price agreed upon.
Mr.. Robinson rendered the very large sum
Of money called for by the deal 70 Mr.
Holbrook at the stipulated time. but the
stock was not delivered. and inasmuch "a
Mr.. Holbrook had previously disqualified
himself by his acts in the carrying out of
other portions of the contract for that
reason Mr. Robinson claimed damages
that are represented nearly by the amount
Of the attachment
The writ is ret,lrnable to the Common
Pleas division Of the Supreme Court Of this
State on Aug. /, and will he transferred
to the new Superior Court which will by
that time be in session Mr. Bassett said
that Mr. Holbrook's property in New York
would also he attached during the day,
as Attorney Walter Vincent Of this city had
gone on to confer with Samuel Vnternysr,
Mr.. Robinsons New York attorney, to take
legal steps against Mr.. Holbrook in that
city.
1t is r,imoretl in this city that new interests
have secured the Gorfam Manufacturing
Company and that there has been reor-
eani2ation, with Mr. Robinson "a president.
Marsden j. Perry, Senator Nelson W. Al
drich and George l.. Shepley are said to
control the concern now. The rumor can
not be confirmed here.