davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
noitlain9sfruster.

0enne BOG ifreoen at port Sama
FUNDS 0patigite striblerimuser bur-
De enbper laie, Der bar peret pad
uoitiuingen / ct. 2ouis os enbber,
Iom lite 6ar oaret oer;tbi Sen fri
TER op for De ferite Os fuloitan.
dig barer os andre, iom life bl:
paret Der, liseiaa gobt, iom oa Mol=
boerne bar aegteren igennem aor.
net.
gogen sr / bej GRAB belarenot
interesiant, iuno os gsr 5ptoeit fox
Oroet: Sub til 9Gre os til
8apn".
8eb oen 9enner buff at Soe-s
ifuoet tilfaloer bore pr9iteenfer.
5. g. $. Scptt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
UidneSbyrd

fra gur 5rue airte / Sbenie at
8aitur 8uih, itenusrafilf sensipet,
tilesnet Snbre Misiiuns Menisbe-
Der | Danmarf. af Sororbet fvl-
senbe: nDenne Canning ,@ibnes-
bprb' f%remfommer enc % alene
efter genners inbtrensenbe Opz
fororing. Maatte bisie 8ionesbpro
blipe til @leoe os 8~eliisnelie for
aue 8enner.
Yaitor 8ulf er Oelfenbt iblanbt
bet oanite 9irfefolf / Imerifa us
bans HrGbifenbos bill iiftert blipe
mobta9et meb @l9be. Den faas |
Tan. 2utb. 8ubl. 9ouie, Blair,
Nebr., % toiter inob. fumpuneret
Sbirtin9sbinb $3.50. s franSf ginb
meo tomp. 2eoerrps Yris $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
Snbtrbf fra Hejien.
(6ortfot.)

Sm Morgenen git ieg no at
rpIsge no9Ie at DC 9eaise, iom jeg
fule bilie fra paitor p~rsOenfen
tp. par nemli9 anfat Der Den forte
3io, ban par hiemme / 0anmart
fom SnOremisiion9r). De bil0e life
tildoe, at jeg boeoe paa 9otenet,
men gap mig 6erberge pripat.
Sldnot 9ennerne. / Ringtsbin9 neo
jeg ogiad me9et aoot og 6leb rigelis
gen oeliignet at 0erren.
SenOd9en D. 1. Sept. beig9te jeg
NIT 6soeIogn, grejning. Seq boeoe
hos BAIT. Magnuien og praoiteOe
til Ssimesie / be9ge .airter (9rejz
ming og u. Omme) liseiom fioft
leg par pdd gefpg / 9dnmarf. airz
Ten bar Den Sang ligeIom for beb
famine 2eili9beo fplot til 5ranqIel.
Ufen oenne Sang funoe lea fra
yr9oiteitolen life tenoe ct eneIte Qns
iigt. De gamle. Iom ie9 tenote oeo
min Nfreiie for % 9dr Iioen, bar
osoe, og mine un9oomsfammerdz
ter ira Den 5io bdpoe foranoret fla
iddre meget | l~loieen6e, og llnaooms
men er 10 en- 6el M Sl9gt, Der er
fsot os oppotiet, iioen jeg forloo go.
men. Otter @uostieneften bifIte lea
oog pdd en- bel Del, Tom lea gem
ienote, o1 jeg fl at oioe, bOem oe
bar, oeriblanOt min @uomooer, fom
- itsttet til i'm Stof = par toms
men ! &irfe. DUN fblote Oaaen
efter tit 85Oe Qar. Seq aflagoe
tenoe ct geis9. SUN boloer 6us
Tor i'm Ssn og er oeo goot Selbreo.
efter sn6t Gftermiooa9s @uostienez
tie bar ieg fammen meo Ste0ets
Vr9t og en- Slot troenoe Wennes
FER inobuote til garneodabs6fiti0
bos en- 8ro6er til PaF. u. 2arien
az bort Samfuno. 9eo oenne Car
mentomit baboe Ri efter qftensmddls
tibet ct Sdmtalemeoe uoe / set
fris dn9daenoe '6e~1ig9sreaen. set
belle taset er 5roeslibet inoenfor
goen Snore Misiion" Ddnma-t
it9rtt | Serb meo at fomme inc
pdd ct SelGigssreliens Stdoe belle
Gdnoet ooer. 0etteer ielbfsl9eligt
Den rette og Iunoe gei, al oct mn
rate 2iO FIRES inc / .6~e1igesrelie.
nadr Blot lite 5e1liggsrefieslaren
blioer Bib o9 u6ifejenoe. boilfet Der
| ANDRE 0dn6e babes isrgslioe gtss
empler paa. 9anmarf bar | fda
0enieenoe pdd en- entelt llnoz
tdgeIie q bolo. fg miot pda
@sien og er life fommen | @rsften
boerten til ben enc t1er Den anoen
SHE. Dermeo er 8attelfes 5oe
nerne i~nsenlunoe foritummet, feIp
ON Der er enfelte pr9iter, Der me-
fen uoeluttenoe praoiter !6eliggss
relfe.
Manbagsn .. 2. Sept. moutte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
The Lutheran
Commentary.

Den fulitenoise 1osape / 6
8ino falges MI for $500. Den pa:
for p9ret 5olgt til $24.0O.
Oenne pris er uoiaooanlis laD.
os Netto plus 5orienoelfesomfoit.
ninger. Oct er pS en- 5ornsielit.
at Ri fan paa bette @9rt fpar'
bore Runoer iaa meget.
Gao os faa ebers geItiuing:r
inoen Oplaeet er uoiolst.
Danifb 2rtb. publ. 9Ou.
Blair. Rebr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

The witnesses appeared before the
United States examiners and offered TO
testify The defendants then Withdrew
their answers Mr. Kellogg announced
that the government did not care 10 ex-
anime the witnesses, and moved for de-
cree in favor OF the government Judge
Sur1hDru ordercd-tAaEthe decree be en-
tered for the government for the relief
prayed and that the pecree should be
settled on une l6. The proceedings be-
fore the court and the examiners were
The three witnesses who refused 10 tes-
tity G. l.. McNair OF the Northwestern
Paper company. A. &. Bossard OF the
ltasca Paper company and y. +. Nelson
OF the Hennepin Paper company, paid into
court $l0O fine. assessed against them Tor
contempt OF court for refusing To answer
the questions put 20 them at former
hearing.
VICTORY COMPLETE.
Washington. May l2.-Attsrney General
Moody. upon being questioned concerning
the significance of the developments In
the so-callcd Paper Trust case said:
This action on the part OF the con-
stituent companies OF the Paper Trust
terminates the litigation by the entry OF
a Judgment for all the government de-
manded in It's bill and is a complete VIC
tory for the United States.
This suit was originally Instituted by
direction OF the attorney general In the
L nlltu States circuit court loI lnN
trict Of Minnesota. The bill alleges that
they had combined. confederated and
agreed together TO restrain trade and
commerce in the manufacture and sale
OF paper In violation OF the Sherman
Antitrust act. and that they had or
ganized the General Paper company as
the exclusive selling agent OF each and
all OF the several defendant companies.
"The manufacturing companies named
in the suit are the owners OF the plants
situated I'm the state OF Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Michigan. and they manufac-
ture substantially the sole supply OF news.
print and fibre paper for the district west
OF Chicago and east of the Rocky Noun
tans.
During the summer and autumn OF
1906 a large amount OF testimony was
taken Which tended to show the exist
ence OF the illegal combination. as charged
In the bill. During the taking of testi-
mony certain of the defendant corpora
tions refused TO exhibit their books and
answer questions, on the ground that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
CHOKED HUSBAND
AND KILLED HIS
WIFE, POLICE SAY

New York, May IA powerfully built
man early today entered the home OF
August Hupfer. rs years old. choked him
into insensibility and assaulted Mrs Hup-
fer. so years old. causing her death.
This il the husbands story and the
police believe H. They arrested on
suspicion James slattery. a night watch
man. employed in the building on East
18TH street. where the Hupfers lived.
The life OF the aged husband is now
feared for. since his health has been poor.
and he has been in a state of collapse
sirce his wife's death
Mr. Hupfer said today that Slattery
borrowed his revolver Iast night. Later
n man who said he was Slattery came 10
the Hupfer fat and was admitted by
Mrs Hupfer The visitor spTang upon
Hupfer and after throttlng him assaulted
Mrs Hupfer
The woman was dead when a physician
arrived Hupfer declared that when he
recovered and went 10 the window 20 call
for help. the night watchman mocked
him from the street. Sattery was In
hiding when arrested.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
AGED WOMAN WAS
STRANGlED BY MEYER

Frankfort on the Main, Germahy, May
i2.-The details OF a mysterious and re-
voting tragedy, for which Wilhelm Meyer
and a woman named Chrietiani will be
arrested on the arrival Of the Hamburg
American nne steamer Graf Waldersee at
New York today, were revealed this afte-
noon.
Never came to Frankfort April "a and
left a trunk and other baggage with an
express company. saying the trunk con-
tafned clothing and that he wanted Il
kept for three months as he was going
abroad The trunk war finally opened by
the police and found TO contain the half
decayed body OF an aged woman, covered
with chloride OF lime.
The body turned out TO be that or a
Mrs. Vogel OF Wildungen, In tho princi-
paltty OF Waldeck. who has been missing
since the disappearance OF Meyer from
that place She came from San Francisco
10 wildungen with Meyer two years ago.
The latter r. n furniture dealer. n years
old and born in Germany Mrs Vogel was
reputed 10 have been very rich. Jattery
she quarreled with Meyer and asked for
police protection The murder was COM
mitted by strangulation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
THIEF RETURNS
STOLEN BONDS To
REV. MR.. TWORT

Lawrence, Mass. May l2.-The val
liable securities and bank books which
were mysteriously stolen from the High
street Baptist church at Lynn, Thurs
day night during the annual conven-
tion OF the Massachusetts, association
OF Free Baptist churches. Just as mys-
teriously came back today into the pos
session OF Rev w. j. Twort, treas
urer of the association.
Mr.. Twort received letter through
the mail which contained parcel
check issued at the North station in
Boston. The clergyman Immediately
hurried TO that city, presented the
check and was surprised to Ind In
the parcel which was delivered to him
the missing securities and bank notes.
The value was $4,000. The envelope
he received contained nothing but the
parcel check and there was nothing
about the parcel To give clue as
to the identity OF the person who had
> The stolen securities and bank books
were originally contained in a dress
suit case. Mr.. Twort had submitted
his report as treasurer or the Free
Baptist association and had then placed
the suit case containing the valua bles
I'm another room near a large number
OF other suit cases and parcels.
When he returned to the ante room
for the case a few hours later IL had
TO MIR Twort containing about $40 I'm
cash was also missing. The police
learned that man carrying a suit
case and raincoat was seen to leave
the church early on the evening or the
robbery. He could not be traced and
Il was thought he had gone In the di-
rection OF Dover, n. II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
EARTH WILL Be
HAb|TAbLE FOR
MILLIONS Of YEARS

Chicago, May i2.--That the earth will be
habltable for a hundred million years TO
come is the belief Of DR. Thomas G.
Chamberlln, head OF the department OF
geology I'm the University OF Chicago.
This view he expressed In n lecture be-
fore the members OF the geographic So
ciety I'm the Municipal museum last nighs
Professor Chamberlain declared that
climatic phenomena and temperature con-
dtions for the last lOoOo0.000 years war
ranted him i'm Offering the foregoing opti-
mistio prophesy. His basis for the theory
OF the perpetuity for human life was Ills
own "planetesimal hypothesis" that the
world is not gradually cooling from a ball
OF fire, but that IL gradually has grown
in size by absorbing other smaller masses
OF matter
THE pseudo-romanticists picture the
world as cooling into a frigid mass, which
one day In the near future Is to become
uninhabitable. said the speaker. but II
we consider the past we must admit that
the temperature OF the earth has reiniancd
always within the range where human life
is possible. Therefor, IL IL only reason
able To suppose thatthe temperature In
some parts OF the globe will remain with
In that life range.
The earthquake Is really only a trivial
phenomenon OF the earth. The great
question for us Is not what disasters inn
pend. but what agencies are likely TO per-
petuate life"
Professor Chamberlain told how the
land and sea cooperate 10 preserve life
and the possibility OF life.
I'VE cannot look with indifference on
the future" CONCLUDED the speaker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
BARNARD CLUB
HEARD ADDRESS
BY PROF. TYLER

Al the annual meeting Of the Barnard
club today at the Trocadero there were
about 100 members present to greet Prof.
John NJ. Tyler. professor OF biology at
Amherst college, who spoke on the PLY
steal Life OF the BOY I'm His schooldays."
The session began with a reception to
the members and the guests at 1890 and
after a social half-hour the dinner occu-
pied the attention OF all.
When that was over Prof Tyler deliv-
cred his address. going through all the
stages OF the life OF children. comparing
the life OF the boy with that OF the gin
and showing what kinds Of exercise Is
needed for each at the various stages in
the growth.
Following this came the business session
during which the officers for the ensuing
year were chosen as follows: President,
Herbert w. Lull; vice presidents, Charles
T.. Daniels, William Mcdonald; secretary
Augustus r. Rose; treasurer. Rueben II.
Randall: member al large Isaac c. Wins
low: committee on educational study and
research: Elmer Hosmer one year, Wal
ter +. Ragger two years, L. III. Campbell
three years: committee on educational
progress: c. Edward Glover one year,
William s. Steere two years. Valentine
Allen three years: committee on Barnard
club: Harry L. Coopman one year, James
II. Sawln Two years, H. T.. Jacobs three
years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
DEMOCRATS AND
INDEPENDENTS

we stood for everything that is good in
manhood, civic virtue and business in
tegrity and when we nominate II. H. L.
Goddard we also stand for those things"
He said that IL the Democrats would
always stick To those principles the
party would always have ths benefits
OF the peoples support.
protesting themselves TO be democrats
entered into combinations 10 destroy
the party, and referred TO senator Cor
man OF MARYLAND as one OF them: lie
his Democracy by accepting the Demo
cratic nomination
MIR Herrick OF Woonsockct then second
ed the nomination OF Colonel Goddard
Chairman Fitzsimmons asked for a ris-
ing vote and the whole convention arose
"The vote is unanimous" he announced.
"and Colonel Goddard is the nominee OF
this convention"
on milton OF DIR. Cannon committee
OF seven was nominated TO notify Colonel
Goddard of his nomination.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Comstock
empowering the chairman TO appoint a
committee OF fve TO take steps TO insure
the nomination OF assembly candidates
dard.
As the committee to notify Col God
dard. the chair named Richard p. Com
stock OF Providence. John J. Fitzgerald
Of Pawtucket Adelard Archambault Of
Woonsocket. Lewis Brown Of Newport,
Amasa Eaton OF Providence and Col.
Patrick III. Quinn OF Warwick.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Fitzgerald $
speech. the convention nominated Col
Goddard by acclamati tion and Immediately
ad dfnilrppd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
BLUEJACKETS
CAN PLAY BALL
ON SUNDAYS NOW

Washington, May l2-The town author
tiles OF Provincetown. Mass, have with
drawn their opposition to baseball play
ing I'm that town on Sunday by blue-jack-
cts OF the North Atlantic feet when the
ships of that command rendezvous there
during the summer.
The selectmen OF Provincetown had
Joined In a petition to the department TO
stop ball playing there on Sunday and
when this was referred TO Rear Admiral
Evans he recommended 10 the depart
ment as published today that unless the
crews could have an opportunity 10 go
ashore on Sunday and indulge I'm athletic
exercises, that the summer itinerary be
changed Today the navy department
made public the following despatch re-
ceived from tn selectmen over night:
1--WE are OF the opinion that the petition
signed by the selectmen OF Provincetown
objecting to ball playing on Sunday In
Provincetown was irregular. Therefor we
withdraw that part OF said petition"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

such evidence was immaterial and that
81 would tend to incriminate them.
Proceedings were thereupon instituted
I'm the United States Circuit court for
the eastern district OF Wisconsin and In
the United States Circuit court for the
district OF Minnesota, 20 punish for con-
tempt for refusing to produce books and
answer questions. These cases were ar
gued in the supreme court OF the United
States on the second day OF January 1906,
with the case of Hale VS.. Henkel. COM
monty known as The Tobacco Trust case
The same questions were involved i'm
the Paper Trust case that were involved
In the Tobacco Trust case, and the de-
clsions OF the supreme court in the two
cases We're rendered at the same time.
These decisions practically disposed OF
the defence In the Paper Trust case and
Resulted in the proceedings I'm the Circuit
court at St Paul this morning. by which
final Judgment has been ordered in favor
OF the government.
IT Is stated on reliable authority that
since the institution OF this suit against
the Paper Thust the price OF paper to the
consumer has been reduced substantially
30 per cent"
THE TRUSTS VIEW
Mewasha. Wis, May l2.-George A.
Whiting first vice president or the Gener-
~ IaptT coinpdhN, Sdlu tndt the company
would now dissolve. THE newspaper
publishers will find 10 their cost that they
have killed the goose that laid the golden
egg" declared Mr.. whiting.
The General Paper company was an
organization formed legitimately as q
natural means for properly conducting
the business OF the companies comprising
II. When you consider that coal and 9TH
et raw materials have gone up away
above former figures. you will appre-
ciate the very favorable prices that were
granted TO consumers.
ANY man with 10 cents worth OF brains
will sec that this has been true. This yell
low journal yowping about the General
Paper company has been absurd. Y ou Will
doubtless hear great many rumors
about what We are likely to do. / do not
know at this time whether one company
will be formed or not TO combine all tho
mills under one management. There have
been great many pans suggested"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
NOMINATION SECONDED.

Mr.. James OF RICHMOND seconded the
nomination
Joseph Mcdonald of Pnwtucket, repre-
sentlng the Democrats and independents
of that city, said:
1--WE believe that i'm nominating man
like COL. Goddard we name man who
viii stand fearessly and honestly az all
tiy1es against corruption"
lIoa. AmGsa NJ. Eaton seconded tho
nomination "ln the interest OF good citi-
zonship and partly independence
Col. J. Stacy Brown OF Newport said
that the spectacle OF this convention nom
mating an Indedendent was an inspiring
sight. lie said the country was In state
of revolt and called attention To the cor
rup.ion I'm different states
lie said II was 20 he shown yet who The
Republican boss would perch on the party
banners for his candidate. but that II
would probably be the president OF
rubber trust II II could be ascertained II
he had an elastic purse that could be
stretched as far as needed. Col. Brown
said II gave him great pleasure TO sec
ond the nomination.
Former Lieut.. Gov. Adelard Archam
baut OF Woonsocket indorsed all the
remarks that had been made i'm behalf
Of the candidate: and Richard h. Com
stock was then recognized. lie refused
10 take the platform at first but I'm re-
sp,rsc 10 an inslstent demand, did so.
and said:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
FOUNDRY MEN TO DISCUSS
OPEN SHOP QUESTION

Chicago. MAY i2,--Plans for abolishins
the open shop" in the iron manufsctur-
ing industry in Chicago will be discussed
today at a convention OF the leading foun-
drymen Of the country. Because Of the
iron molders strike which is In progress
here. this city has become the most i'm
portant point In the fight now being
waged nationally by the National Found
ers association.
II is expected that more than 80 manu-
facturers will attend the meeting. The
local employers will he well represented.
The latter will report that they have
been unable 10 open their furnaces owing
to a scarcity Of non union men and hope
some method will be devised by the asso-
citation for remedying the conditions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
BURGLAR FATALLY
WOUNDED IN A
DUEL WITH PISTOLS

New York, May l2.-An unidentified
burglar lost his life today in a revolver
battle on the roof of Ninth avenue nat.
Patrick Mcclure. who shot him, ID a
neighbor Of the family which the burglar
had robbed. ,.,
The latter without having awakened
any OF his victims. was crawling out OF
a window of their fiat with his arms iull
OF stolen clothing and $50 IN cash "heh
Mcclure saw him.
The burglar stepped out upon the ROOF
NJ a one-story structure which Mcclure
fiat overlooked. The latter fired from tne
sbe,te, ~ his window while the burglars
bullets broke the glass above his head.
After several shots had been exchanged
the burglar fed and was found dead rev
minutes later In doorway halt pioch
distant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
SOUAlL UPSETS DORY AND
TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED

North Sydney, C.. B., May 1.-TWO
more deaths from among the Glouces-
ter fishing fleet were reported today
when the Gloucester schooner Juno
arrived here.
The men were Stanley Goodwin OF
East Pubnico, y. s, and Edward Bud
bine OF Abrahams River. ~. 6, both
members OF the crew of the Juno.
They were In q .dory of Cape North
on Thursday last when sudden squall
upset their boat and both were
drowned.
1t is feared that there have been
more drownings as the result Of
storms during tho past week. az local
fishing vessels report having sighted
several OF the Gloucester schooners
with flags at half mast.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
LANDLORD SHOT
DURING FIGHT
WITH A BURGLAR

New York. May 12.-Frederick Schneid-
er, a manufacturer was shot dead early
today when he rushed into a dark hallway
in a Brooklyn fat house which he owned
and where Italians were making an up
roar.
Schneider had stayed at the house last
night. The police arrested Vincenzo Mo-
rella. tenant who said that he was
awakened by burglar in his room and
was chasing him through the hallway
when Schneider appeared.
The Italian declares that the landlord
was taken by the burglar for one of his
prrsuers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

tropolitan and Grolier clubs OF New York.
Metropolitan club OF Washington and tho
University club OF Boston.
He Is a communicate OF st. Stephens
Episcopal parish and one OF It's wardcns.
He married the daughter OF the Hon.
William S. Groesbeck OF Cincinnati and
has two children. Miss Madeleine Cod
dard and II. III. L. Goddard, Jr.
Ever since his graduation he has been
closely associated with Brown university.
having been one of its fellows since 1895
At present he is a member OF the COM
mittee on investments OF the executive
committee of the Women's college and OF
the committee which has charge OF the
management OF the John Carter Brown
library.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
TOPICS DISCUSSED At
CONVENTION Of THE Y. N. C. 4,

Portland. May 12.--General Secretary
+. L. Willis or Worcester, Mass. ad-
vention OF Maine Young Mems Chris
tian associations. which was opened
yesterday on the topic "A Message
From the Word"
A. f. Merritt. superintendent Of the
railroad branch OF the association In
THE city, read q paper on work out
side OF the building This paper was
followed by discussion led by Rail-
road Secretary A. G.. Knebel OF the In
ternational committee, OF New York
city. The remainder OF the forenoon
was devoted TO business
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
OPPOSE PASSAGE OF The
FREE ALCOHOL BILL

Washington. May i2.-Arguments on the
denstured alcohol bill were heard today
by the senate committee on finance The
speakers. all In opposition OF the bill, in
cluded n. f. James OF Boston, represen-
tatives OF wood alcohol manufacturers and
allied industries. The committee deter
mined TO meet as early as possible after
the passage Of the railroad rate bill and
Yerkes OF the internal revenue bureau for
the purpose OF considering proposed
amendments
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
DESTROYED SCALES
OF RIVAL MAKER

Representatives OF the Toledo Comput-
ing Scale company OF Toledo. O.. destroyed
about ten scales this afternoon In a
store at 1870 Mathewson street which were
made by rival manufacturers and which
they claim are Inaccurate.
About 100 people. including many mer-
chants. were present. and the represen-
tatives OF the company demonstrated the
ways In which they claimed the scales
were incorrect. Photographs Of them were
-tfeft-.aNerr, uftrr- wf1tct rtU BCIrGs We're
destroyed by heavy blows from n crowbar