davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
WAS Up TO BELL
AND He WENT AHEAD
New Chief of Staff Man in
Emergency.
UIcK TIC OFFER RELIEF
Cfr;ct,or p.Isso--:. ri: =, .
UTcK TIC OFFER RELIEF
Stricken California Given Rapid Relief
by This Intrepid and Tried
Army Officer.

The new chief Of staff has made good.
Bell. the fre-eating cavalryman, fear
less scout, expert strategist. now at the
head or the contingent Of revolving
chair warriors in Washington. has proven
himself to be Just as great an admins
traitor as he ever was a fighter.
In the past three days he has waded
through red tape with the same dash
that he used to plunge through the
jungles of the Philippines. In twenty
four hours he spent a good million and a
half Of the Governments money for the
relief OF the stricken city by the Golden
Gate. For forty-eight hours he never
left his desk. Secretary OF War Taft,
had said:
"BeII, It's up to you"
All Bell Needed.
That was all Bell needed.
He ordered all the available army tents
IN the United States to the scene of dis
tress. He bought a million rations in
the open market. He chartered special
TO furnish them the right of way over
all other traffic.
During the past three days General
Bell has been the busiest man in the
United States. but he has found time
10 be courteous and kindly and communi-
cative to the representatives Of the
press.
The fact that he is only a brigadier
general, and as such is inferior in rank
TO many officers over whose heads he
has been issuing orders, might have
been embarrassing to men of less de-
termination and less tact There has
been no friction and no pickering II
was up to Bell, and he went right ahead
regardless of precedents, and rank, and
all the other little troublesome things
that might have worried even greater
men.
Was Severe Test.
Upon Bells shoulders fell the entire
responsibility of setting the complicated
machinery of the army in motion In this
supreme crisis. and of keeping It going
1t was a severe test to come only -four
days after he had assumed the position
OF chief of staff
But he made good, and all Washington
is today ringing with nlaudits for the
man who, when the Spanish War broke
out. was only an humble lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
THE POOREST LIVING.

The poorest kind Of living is the
one that has to be made at the expense
of your life.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
WORRIES OF THE WAITER.

wild BnI-what was in that glass7
Waiter-Water, sir
BilI-Rinse out the glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
Asst MONTPELIER.

J. NJ. Willard arrived in town Mon
day night
The next dancing school is to be held
Saturday evening, Jan 20, at Village
hall
George Parmenter 81 Montpelier has
been filling the lie house IN this village
this week.
Four hundred people were present at
the annual dance last week Wednesday
evening and were all fed at 2.3o o'clock,
and the walters did not lose any time
at that
There il to be an old and Young folk i
dance and oyster supper at Village hall
Tuesday evening, Jan, a0 Music By
three members NJ C'ilbertson's orchestra.
Everybody invited; full bin $l.o0 per
couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
SOUTH CABOT

ornes shaw was in Walden the first
of the week
Curtis Rollins has finished his work
FOR w. o. Southwick and has gone back
TO Walden.
w a. llanscome and wife We're ia
ST. Johnsbny Tuesday on business
Dighton Hall has caught with trap
22 foxes ii -four weeks and has 4 enc
line Of their skins
c. NJ. Iamhertou and wife were m
North Montpelier ana Calais few days
last week.
Mrs Cora llarwood and little son,
Leon, have gone to Woodbury. for a iow
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Children's union suits at McWhortcr's,
SOC and S1.oo.
Odd lots at prices to close at The
Vaughan Store.
Have you read about the gingham sale
at Perry's Saturday
Friday win be ladies' day for roller
skating at the Pavilion.
There will be a meeting OF Division
No. /, a. 0. H. at o'clock this even
ing.
A meeting Of the Burns club will
be held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock
in room No. z Eastman's block. Let
every member be present.
Companion Court Granite City, No.
757, + q. r., will hold q regular meet
ing in their hall in the Worthen block,
Friday evening, Jan. 10, at 1880. Il. s.,
Minnie Bruce.
Tonight at the opera house "Why wo-
men Hate" by the Lorne EIwyn Co.
Davis, the man that mystifies in all
new tricks, and an entire change of
specialties. Get your tickets IN ad.
vance.
The Epworth League OF Barre has
been invited to Montpelier Friday even
ing to a social given by the Montpelier
league. Arrangements have been made
for those desiring TO 90, to return on
q special car leaving Montpelier at
1880.
Roller skating at the Pavilion today
and Friday, afternoons and evenings, and
Saturday afternoon Ladies' day Fri,
l day. Afternoon sessions will begin at
o'clock and close At ;. Evening seq
sion as usual.
The Union Lunch and Restaurant has
been renovated, remodelied and the seat
ling capacity doubled. No more waiting
for seats. Table for ladies'. Dinners 2s
cents. Boiled dinner every Thursday.
Gladding block, 54lh North Main street,
Tho Vermont Supreme court judges
are assembling in Montpelier prepare
TORY to the opening Of the term next
Tuesday. Judges Rowell, Powers, Wat.
lson and Munson are already there, and
Judge Miles is expected to arrive on
Monday.
The item in Tuesdays paper reading
II. n. Parkhurst reached Los Angelo:
in Just days from the time he left tht
local station contained Typographical
error which took all interest out OF Il
lie reached Los Angeles in Just foui
days, which is almost n hours quicker
than the usual time.
The fire department was called oui
at 400 yesterday afternoon TO chin
ney fire at house ON Foster street al
the head Of Granite. The chemical an
swered the telephone alarm aud took
the extra pair Of horses which II need
ed to pull up steep hills The horsei
were added at the foot Of the Hill or
Granite street the hitch being mad,
very quickly. The fire was extinguishe,
with the dry chemical
A team belonging to the street depart
ment Of the city came to grief in front
Of the Ayerill building on Main street
yesterday Afternoon. The sled was load
81 with wood and as it came around IN,
corner by the National bank II slowet
of and struck the Main street car track
When the sled struck the track, the side
boards broke on, permitting the wood iC
roll of into the road, carrying with il
the two men who were riding on tn,
load. The slel upset but figatel again
and the horse started to run. dragging
bis driver who chung to the ribbons. Nh,
weight on the rcins soon brought him
to standstill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers,

Readers.
Don't miss the petticoat sale at The
Vaughan store.
Mems white and fancy vests 1t Me-
Whorters,
Come to tile white sale Monday at The
Vaughan Store.
Don't forget the dance at South Barre
tonight, The ladies' win furnish supper,
Now is you time to buy gingllams;
i2lac ginghams only . cents at perry's
"a saturday,
Sanctuary Granite City, No. 81, $. Of
Az, viii meet Thursday evening at 7.30
o'clock In the I. Of a. hall. Installation
Of oilicegs.
There win be public dance Thurs
day evening, Jan. 18th. at Unity hall,
South Barre. Cilbertson's orchestra will
furnish music
John Travers, Ir., Of Barre and James
| Sleeper of Waterbury appeared before
the county board of pension examiners
yesterday to bc examined. They apply
Tor an increase Of their pensions.
Now is the time to order for spring
planting A postal addressed 20 Alex
Matllieson, City viii be promptly an
swered Tie represents first class firm,
Icarrying complete stock of nursery
goods Favorite, hardy Carolina popais
75 ceats. , Wendell Place, Elm street
leNtension
There were fourteen ministers pres
chi II the meeting Of the Interdenomi-
national Comfy commission in Montpe.
lier yesterday. and The following officers
were chosen: President, Rev. G, IT. Mer-
hill of st. Johnsbury; secretary, Rev. w.
a. kinzie Of Barre, Rev. II M. Lewis Of
NJ Albana and Rev Fraser Meter ii
lRandolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, SOC kind sale price. 4oc
Mems Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. SOC kind sale price 4oC
Mems silk Flceced Shirts and
Drawers, sl.00 kind, sale price Csc
Mems All Wool Double Breasted
Shirts and Drawers, Sl.50 kind,
sale price ....,s......, SI.2s
Meu's All Wool Double Breasted
Shirts and Drawers, Sl.15 kind,
sale price Observation-Disclosures 90t
Mems An Wool Single and Double
Breasted Shirts md Drawers,
Sl.00 Kind, sale price ~.ss, 60,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
BELOW WE GIVE YOU LIST OF SOME OF THE BARGAINS THAT AWAIT YOU HERE
MEMS DRESS and WORKING SHIRTS

Mems Fancy NegIigee Dress Shirts,
regular 500 Kind. sale price s IS
Mems Fancy Negligee Dress Shirts,
regular soc kind, sale price 800. 40
Boys Fancy Negligee Dress Shirts,
regular soc kind, sale price 49, 40
Boys Fancy Negligee Dress Shirts,
regular Csc kind, sale price $50. 30
Boys Heavy Fleeced Working Shirts,
regular $500 kind, sale price .s5
Boys Heavy Fleeced Working Shirts,
regular use kind, sale price . go
Boys Heavy Fleeced Working Shirts,
REGULAR SOC Find. sale price 40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
MEMS WINTER SUITS.

Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, we're $500, sale price $3.50
Mems Winter Suits. handsome pat
terms, were 1880, sale price 1900
Mems Winter Suits. handsome pat
terms, were 1900, sale price 400
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms. were 400, sale price HOO
Meas Winter Suits, handsome pat.
terms, were 1880, aleplice 1880
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, were 1900, sale price 1000
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms. were 1900, sale price $50
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, were 100, sale price $50
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, were 1000, sale price $50
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, we're $50, sale price $50
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, were 1850, sale price $50
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, were $50, sale price,, 500
Mems Winter Suits, handsome pat
terms, were $50, sale price 4.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
MEMS DRESS and WORKING SHIRTS

Mems Al Wool Flannel Dress
Shirts, regular $500 Kind. sale
price .... si.7i
Mems All Wool Flannel Dress
shirts, regular SIT5 Kind, sale
price ..,.,t.....,.,,. l.6i
Mems All Wool Flannel Dress
Shirts, regular sf.po kind, sale
price .......s,ss, ....t.,t..... 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18

There will be d meeting Of poultry
men for the purpose Of forming an asso-
citation and having show next year on
Friday, Jan. 10, ut $50 p. m, in Sow
den & Lyons store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
GRAEITEvILLE.

The funeral Of Miss Mamie O,Rilev
will be Reid from So. Sylsester's church
in Graniteyilie Friday at 10 o'clock. The
community extends sympathy 70 the be
reaved father and mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
MEMS DRESS and WORKING PANTS

Mems regular $500 Pants, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. .S40O
Mems regular 400 Pants, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mems regular 400 Pants, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. s2s
Mems regular $50 Pants, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
wEBsTERvILLE.

An extra pair of trousers given free
with every suit ordered Of me before
FEB, 10th. James Geake, Websterviile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
WASHINGTON.

Prof. Cofliss' singing school win hold
IA box social and promenade on Satur-
day evening The ladies are requested
to bring boxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1906.
Weather Predietion.

Fair in south snow OF rain in the
north portion tonight Friday fair, fall
ing temperature. Fresh westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
GLOVES and HI1TEHS

Mems regular sa.oO Squirrel Lined
Gloves, sale price ......s..... $3.50
Mems regular $3.50 Lamb Lined
Gloves, sale price -.s.. 200
Mems regular $3.50 Wool Lined
Gloves, sale price s...... 1875
Mems regular SIPS Wool Lined
Gloves, sale price ......... 100
Mems regular s1.O0 Wool Lined
Gloves, sale price ....s.. IS
Mems regular T5e Wool Lined
Gloves, sale price ..s...,...,,. so
MEMS and Boys soc Wool Lined
Gloves, sale price ........ 40
Mems and Boys sic Wool Lincd
Gloves, sale price .....s..s.. 20
We have I large assortment az Stone
Cutters Hand feathers to sell at zoe.
TRUEKS, BAGS AND vALIsES
all Our Boots, Shoes and Rubbera at thu
Same Rate Of Reduction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
Notice 10 Clansnlen.

All patrons Of
Clan Gordon IL
brary who have
books in their pos
session will please
return them to the
librarian on on be-
for Saturday, Jan
nary 9f1f na
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
MEMS DRESS and WORKING PANTS

Mems regular s.25 Pants, sale
price t.........,4.....s. $3.50
Mems regular 800 Pants, sale
price ...,...~............. 2.25
Mems regular $50 Pants. sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 200
Mems regular 200 Pants, sale
price .......,......,........ 1.7S
Mems regular 1.75 Pants, sale
price ............... 1850
Mems regular $50 Pants, sale
price ss............ las
Mems regular 1875 Pants, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mems regular 100 Pants. sale
price Observation-Disclosures. so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18

wgmh that noa for &c S@d egav C md
F hp Boots ad Rab km Rn Mdny gb new our O Or Bd
" mB mi h
up Fur hg ep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises AT s:o1 a. m
and sets at $3.50 p. m. High tides at lO.4o
a. m. and HOS p. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
In the past "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan, Ryan. Baltimore.
Steamer George w Danielson, New
port.
Tug Battler New York. with barges
Canie, Daniel Williams.
Barkentine Arlington, Turks island.
with salt.
Tug w. A Iuckenbeck. with barges
Coal King and Annie H. Smith.
Tug Viglant with tow.
Barge Browning. Newport News, with
1886 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Annie II. Smith. Newport News,
with 200 tons Of coal for the railroad.
SAILED:
Tug Reliance. with barge Ratison
Tug Battler. with barges a. McWil-
liams Santee Williamsburg.
Whaleback steamer Bayview. with tow
Tug Badger. with tow.
Schooner Mary w. Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
$4,000 DAMAGES
! SOUGHT IN SUITS
AGAINST GAS co.

The Providence Gas company Is defend
ant in several suits filed in the superior
court today. the damages aggregating
$4,000. All grow out OF the escape OF gas
from mains of the company on Valley
street on Feb. 10, 1904.
James III. Byrne sues 10 recover $4,000
claiming his health has been so impaired
that he has been unable to work since the
gas came into his home. lie also sues to
recover $1,000 for the loss OF the services
OF his wife, Mrs +. Il. Byrnes, and the
expenses incidental TO her treatment. she
being sickened like himself and further
like sums for the loss OF services OF his
minor son, James Il. Byrne, and minor
daughter, Frances l.. Byrne.
Elizabeth +. Byrne sues TO recover Sl0.-
900 James f.. Byrne, a minor. sues TO re-
cover 5000; Kate Durfee sues TO recover
$4,000; Irene and Eleanor Flynn each sue
through their mother. Bridget Flynn, 10
recover $1,000; Annie Murray sues TO re-
cover 5000
Frank s. Arnold and Cooney & Cahill
are counsel for all the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
MAY NOT LIVE
THE DAY OUT

Rochester. n. Y, March 12.-There has
been no marked change In the condition
of Susan Il. Anthony since yesterday. She
Is still I'm a comatose condition. the heart
action Is weak and death may be looked
for at any moment.
Rev. Anna Shaw has sat by the sick
woman's bedside. holding her hand since
early last evening. DR.. Kicker says that
Miss Anthony may live the day out, but
that she expects death will come very
soon.
Miss Anthony has rapidly sinking since
10 o oclock Her breathing is Irregular and
at times barely discernibe. Dr. Kicker
at II 80 o'clock said:
"There is absolutely no hope, and she
probably will not live the day out
This morning the following nieces ar
rived at her bedside: Mrs. George l..
Baker OF Chicago: Miss Lucy f. Anthony
Of Philadelphia; private secretary TO DR..
Anna shaw; Mrs Alvin T. Jones of Phtla-
delphia.
Last night. I'm delirium Miss Anthony
spoke of the work I'm oregon. where the
battle for woman suffrage rs now being
waged. shortly after she sank into stu
nor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
INJUNCTION IS
DENIED BY COURT
IN DIVORCE CASE

Corinne Masse Of Pawtucket Is seeking
a divorce from Joseph Masse and in
bill in equity filed in the superior court.
which was heard today on n motion for a
preliminary injunction, she charges con-
spiracy between her husband, his mother
Louise Masse. and the Slater Trust osAn-
pany to deprive her of property needed
for the support OF herself and children.
After the fling Of her petition Corinne
got an ordr that her husband should pay
her sS wee kfor her support and $35 for
counsel and witness fees. She alleges
In her bill that at the time OF the filing
OF the petition for divorce her husband
owned real estate worth $1,000 and that
he conveyed il to his mother
There were two mortgages on the prop
erty 10 the Slater Trust company amount
ing TO $1,000, and the company. after Mr..
Masse and his mother refused 10 pay In
terest. advertised the property for sale
under the rst mortgage. The petitioner
says that the object of the mother of her
husband I'm not paying the interest was
TO perfect her title by buying in az the
sale.
Judge Baker denied the injunction
prayed for against the Slater Trust COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
COURT GRANTS
SULLIVAN HEIRS
AN INJUNCTION

Judge Baker today granted the petition
of complainants In the equity cause OF
James f. Sullivan et al. VS. Julia Murphy.
The bill filed by the complainants recites
that on Sept II, 1899, Patrick J. Sullivan
OF Providence died leaving five children
and was then the owner of a lot or land
with improvements on Tockwotten and
Arm streets which were mortgaGed for
S5925.
Lawrence Ryan was appointed admins
traitor OF Mr.. Sullivans estate and came
into possession as administrators OF $1,000
i'm cash The mortgage advertised the
land for sale.
II is asserted In the bill that Ryan had
the property knocked dowE TO himself and
the deed made 90 Julia Murphy, the re-
spondent. he applying toward the pur-
chase the 5000 received by him as admin
istrator. and giving mortgage for the re-
nainder OF the purchase price 10 one
Argle Nichols. Complainants say they
have sought unsuccessfully to induce Julia
Murphy To recover the property 10 the
heirs-at-law OF the deceased.
1t Is asked that she be declared 10 hold
the property i'm trust for the heirs-at-law
OF the late Patrick j. Sullivan. BY the
Injunction entered today the respondent
must not sell or cucumber the land until
the case is fully heard by the court. ID.
A. Cotton is attorney for complainants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
YOUNG FIELDING
Gets POSITION
IN THE j. s. NAVY

Persistence has won a place in the navy
school OF wireless telegraphy for Charles
Fielding. the Newport messenger boy
who with his homemade apparatus re-
Gently broke up messages on their way
10 the torpedo station. and thus attracted
the attention of Commander Albert
Gleayes.
FIELDING. at the suggestion OF naval Of
hcers here, went 90 Brooklyn 10 enlist
as an electrician. but although he had
letters from Commander Gleaves. IL was
found that he could not enlist as he was
only l6 while Il was the minimum age.
The matter was referred TO the navy
department. and. as II was deemed best
10 obtain the boys expert services If pos
bible, way was found 10 get around the
rules, and tonight Fielding left for Brook
lyn. whore he will enlist tomorrow
He was escorted TO the boat by all the
messenger boys I'm Newport, who gave
their hero a rousing send-on 1t has been
arranged for Fielding 10 enlist as an ordi-
nary seaman and 10 have him assigned TO
the wireless telegraph school at the
Brooklyn yard as an acting electrician.
He will draw $35 a month and rations. the
pay being that OF a third-class electrician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
PUBLIC HEARING ON,
PETITION TO LAY RAILS

The city council committee on railroads
will give a public hearing next Wednes-
day on several petitions OF the Rhode Is
land company asking permission 10 lay
rails for a double track on South Main
street. from Ward street 20 Crawford
street; in Crawford street, from South
Main street 90 South Water street: In
South Water street, from Crawford street
90 Canal street: in Dyer street. from
Crawford street bridge 20 Market square
with connecting curves for said tracks IN
Dyer and South Water street and Market
square; also 90 lay rails for turnouts IN
Charles street; also to lay rails In Pike
street, with connecting curves to It's car
house. corner OF Pike and Traverse
streets. together with authority 10 erect
poles and wires for operating cars on said
tracks by the electric trolley system.
In talking with the chairman OF the
committee j. w Moore this morning
that Official said he did not think there
would ee any great opposition 20 grant
ing the petitions. but thought the hear
Ing would be well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
POLICE NOTES

Camille TourQuottc. 279 Wickenden
street imbibed "a lot OF JAG water In East
Providence Saturday night 50 much that
his arraisnment FOR drunkenness was
postponed until today. when he got the
usual g. and costs In police court.
what troubled him most was the theft
of his SIS gold-nlled watch upon which he
had paid dollar down. on the installment
plan. TO an agent OF a local company ne
can't locate. Capt. Murray OF the Third
station referred him 60 the East Provi-
denCe police on this mystery.
4 ii-foOt skin. red body. valued az 30,
owned by DALEY Bros. lgi Transit street
was stolen from the Baltimore dock. IN
dia street some timc last night
Michael A. NVCrusc, n Bravat Wells
street. has asked the police 81 the Third
station 10 locate his wife Louisa, n light
complexioncd Indian woman. according 10
his description. who has been missing
since Feb. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
PROMINENT MILL OWNER
DIED AT WARWICK NECK

Frederick s Farwer died Saturday at
his home at Warwick Neck, aged GO years.
He was born in Newfare. VT Jan. IL. lSi9
At the age of IL he started to learn the
weaver's craft at Millvllle Five years
later he entered the mill at Uxbridge.
where he remained until 1881. when he
came TO Rhode Island TO work for Phet-
teplace & Scagrave In their mill az Gran
itovlle
He remained there two years and then
went 90 Pascoag 20 become foreman OF
the weave room in Plslip Hawkins mill.
The next year he became superintendent
of A. l. Sayles' mills and In 1873 formed
a partnership with William Tinkham
under the firm name OF Tinkham and
Farweli
In 1884 he sold his interest In the con-
Germ 20 MIR Tlnkham and entered into
partnership with Charles Fletcher Two
years later he Incorporated the National
a Providence Worsted mills with a capt.
tai OF s. 100000 after purchasing Mr.
Fletcher's interest.