davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN
RAILROAD president
samuel sloan. Long In thargc o
I.ackawanna' Ahairs lies h"au
in New York.

New York. Sept. 23.-Samuel sloan.
chairman of the board Of directors oi
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern railroad and eX-president OF that
road. who lies dead at his summer
home at Garrison-on-the-h huds"n'
spent frty Of his eighty-nine years ~
active railroad work and only ceased
10 be engaged In b. short time be-
fore his death. In his long career
he Joined forces at one time or an
other with many men whose names
were conspicuous IN the financial MS
tory Of New York. He was intimate "
associated with jay Gould. kussell
sage and Commodore Vanderbilt ano
he outlived them all Mr. Sloau's IN
ferests were large. He built up me
I.ackawanna. which was relatively an
uuimportant road when ne became u
mead. until its stock sold higher than
that Of any other railroad IN the cnun-
try. During his administration ne did
not 1ermit sunday trains 90 run "n
a.. Iarkawanna- Mr. Sloan vas Joy ai
~ Ireland. his native land. AT Ms ilIe'
and was delighted. four years ae',
vrban hs was elected member oi tne
FRIENDLY sons OF 81 Patrick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
BELIEVED KELLOGG HAS
TRUMP CARD IN RESERVE

1t is understood that Frank Il. KEEL
logg, the governments counsel in the
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil COM
pany Of New Jersey. has important
evidence in his possession bearing on
the alleged relationship between rail
road rates and the profits of the cor
poration i'm the last eight years. II
rs aid that this phase of the case Is
being reserved until the line of ques-
tioning pursued last week Is finished.
10 back his reported evidence as To
rebates, Kellogg has had subpoenas
served upon several Pennsylvania
and New York Central railroad Of
ficials.
w II. THford. treasurer of the
Standard Oil company, today gave
further testimony in the government 9
action against the company Tilford
testified that the Manhattan oil COM
pany Of Ohio had sold 10 the Stand
ard company 754 tank cars between
1899 and 1901. The purchase was
made for the Standard company by
its subsidiary company. the Union
Tank line. Tilford could not say II
the Standard made any contract to
supply certain gas comnanies with oil
when II took over the Manhattan COM
pany.
"As a matter OF fact don't you
know that the Standard OIL company
Gas and Light company"
Yes. such a contract was made i'm
1888" said Tilford.
And was not that contract made
because +. c. Benedict and Anthony
Brady would not sell the Manhattan
oil company unless the gas conn n
les were guaranteed a supply o oil
for ten wears 2"
II don't know that the contract ras
made for that reason" answ rod
Tilford. II know the contract was
made for two years"
Mr.. Milburn's interrogatories to he
witness were designed TO show that in
the cil fight in Colorado between the
Standard and the Independent compa-
nes the first To cut pricec We're the
Independent companies. and that there
We're no troubles made for the inde-
pendent companies except those whicn
9rnse from natural causes. Mr.. Til
ford explained that the reason why the
supply Of crude oil had been cut down
~ sixteen Independents in the Pitts
burg field Just before the agreement
was made with the standard, was be-
cause the oil supply in that district
was diminishing Mr. Milburn devel-
oned that the oil firm of Schofield.
Schurmer & Teagle. of Cleveland. an
independent company. was not forced
into the Standards control, but had
been taken over after many sugges-
. iions from the officers Of Schofield.
Schurmer & co. The questions that
adduced this testimony and others
nut 20 the witness showed that the de-
PENDANTS intend to meet the govern
ment on every point raised In the long
bin of complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
RAILROAD MEN
MAY MIX Up
IN STRIKE
FIRED FOR REFUSAL TO
TEST COMMERCIAL WIRES
Grievance COmmitte of O, R,
7, Called to Meet in Denver
to Take Up Cases of Men
Discharged on Rio Grande,

Denver. Sept. ga. II Wasson. of
this city. chairman Of the general
committee of the order Of Railway
Telegraphers in Colorado. today called
a meeting Of the committee to consid-
er the cases of r.. III. Skeggs. wire
chief and manager of the telegraph
office Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad at Grand Junction, and
Frank Schaum, operator for the same
road at Mack. a station just west OF
Grand Junction. Both of these men.
h Is claimed. were discharged for re-
fusing To obey tho Instructions con-
cerning the testing Of Western Union
wires running along the railroad right
OF way
According 10 his story. Skeggs was
ordered 10 test the Western Union
wires out Of Grand Junction running
to Salt Lake. and he refused. He was
called 10 Denver 10 explain his action,
and his statement not being satisfac-
tory, he was discharged Today
Schaum was ordered TO test the West
ern Union wire between Grand June
ton and salt Lake. and he refused.
He was discharged on the spot The
meeting Is 10 be held as soon as the
members OF the general committee
can reach Denver. probably on
Wednesday Of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
TRUNK MURDER
SAROUOEO IN
MYSTERY
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
AT SEATTLE IDENTIFIED
Police Inclined to Hold HuS-
band of Dead Girl Response
Bile for CowardIy Crimei
Suspect Cannot be Found,

Seattle, Wash, Sept 23-The po-
lice have positively identified the body
of the dead woman found stuffed in a
trunk cast upon the beach at South
Alki yesterday morning as that Of
Mrs. Agnes Trueman McCorhs Gov
ington, seventeen years old. The
woman had been strangled TO death.
She was the wife of Frank Covington
for several months employed as a
salesman by Seattle liquor company.
Covington is missing and the police
are looking for him. Aequaintances
say they have not seen him for a
week.
The body in the trunk had been
dead at least a week. Mrs. Coving-
ton Is a daughter of Trueman Me-
Corbs, who lives near Vernon B. c.
The only plausible motive so far adj
vanced for the crime is that murder
followed violent quarrel. A woman
said today that COvington and his wife
lived at her house for several months
and finally had to be ordered from
the house They left about ten days
ago. and since then the police have
lost track of them. Information. how
ever. that appears to come as reliable,
is that after leaving this house the
COvingtons went to South Alki and
lived i'm tent. If II be found that
they did live at South Alki, the police
are confident that the murder was
committed in the tent there, and in
order to cover up the crime the body
was stuffed in the trunk and deposited
In the bay The trunk is an old-fash-
ioned round-top receptacle.
The Covingtons are known TO have
had that particular kind of trunk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

the corresponding figures of last year.
The demand of the railroads Tor n
strong and more perfect rail Is, ot
course a factor IN this situation IN
that there is every eneouragement tot
railroads TO refrain from purchasing
roadbed supplies until the joint COM
mittee OF railroad men and manutae-
turers who are giving the question
scientific study shall have made their
report IL Is possible that orders FOR
steel rails that have naturally been
accommodating during the period of
suspense will then make much moro
favorable comparisons than at pres
ent
The news developments Of the week
aside from the efforts 10 reduce the
metal production have been on the
whole quite favorable. The New York
city y per cent bonds, which We're
offered last week. have sold at about
4 per cent premium over the average
price of issue and the older bonds of
the municipality have similarly appre 70
ciated in value The advance In Nor
thern Pacific Is construed as an indi-
cation that favorable developments of
some character are pending I'm con-
nection with that stock. despite spe-
ciilc denials of equally specific fore
casts alleging To give the details of
the coming action Mr. Morgan has
given official denial that he has been
accumulating Union Pacific or that
any basis exists for "a report widely
circulated, that he had purchased CO.
600 shares representing an enforced
sale by prominent member of tho
Standard oil party. The government
Investigation. which has been in prog
ress in this city this week into tho
Stanadrd oil company, althougN
showing sensational financing ans
profits. did not become an influential
feature in the market situation In that
II merely placed in definite form IN
formation that had previously been
the subject of general and confident
belief
Its main connection with the mar
ket Is contained IN lis practical dem
onstration that the administration has
not given up its campaign against
WrOngdoers. be they individuals or
large corporatiOns The president Is
in the fight To stay and the successful
completion of his plans means added
protection and value for the holders
OF securities He has been misrepre-
sented. but thinking people are every
day beginning 10 see the wisdom of
his policy and the beneficial results
TO ensue. II Is not the presidents pol
icy that Is the source of weakness in
the wall street situation. The real
trouble is the fact that Wall street
and the country at large have gone
ahead too fast and are now suffering
the inevitable reaction The presi-
dents avoWed policy Of punishment
for corporation officials responsible
for evil deeds Is one that viii prove
efficacious and has the additional
merit of avoiding punishment OF inno-
cent stockholders for what they are In
nOwise responsible.
The situation is not suggestive Of a
pronounced and sustained rise; eau
tion should De exercised in purchasing
and profits should be promptly taken
when they accrue The market prom
isog to continue favorable one ,ut
quick trading HENRY CLEWS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
INJUNCTION TIES UP
RATE LAW
MinneSota'S Attempt to Reg
uIate Railroads in Fair Way
to Reach United States Su-
prene Court,

ST. Paul Sept 23-Judge Lochren,
Of the United states court, today is-
sued an injunction that absolutely Ties
up the Minnesota commodity rate law
pending final decree or until the
courts decision Is ovcrrulcd in an APP
peal by the state The order RE-
strains the defendants. including the
attorney general and shippers who
were made parties TO the action, and
an other persons from instituting any
proceedings for the violation of said
act and from demanding that any OF
the rates contained In the act be given
them.
II Is reported that the state officials
are planning to violate the Injunction
In such a manner that habeas corpus
proceedings will have 10 be instituted,
in which event the case VIII be at
once appealed 90 the United states SUI
prcrne court and the whole matter
determined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
NEBRNS RATE CASES
REMANDED TO STATE COZ ITS

Omaha, Mob, SVUf lH-|IUUNtH W
H. Munger and r. g. Munger. in the
federal court today remunded to the
state supreme court the cases OF the
state Of Nebraska against five express
companies In which the state asks for
an Injunction to prevent the compa-
nies from refusing to put into effect
the reduced rates ordered by the Sib-
ley law.
The court held that the state Is the
only plaintiff in the cases and therc-
fore they cannot be- tried in the fed
eral court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
TIMELY RESCUE OF
WRECK VICTIMS
Two Hundred People Stranded
on Barren Artic island
Taken OFF by Revenue Cutter

Washington. Sept ga message
was received al the treasury depart
m,-ni today from Captain Munger,
commanding the Rehring sea heet "i
revenue cutters. dated az Inalasha,
stating that the cutter McCulloch nao
rescued 243 persons from the shil
John Currier" which was Wrecke'
August sth in Nelson's lagoon. Ihi
MAX island. Behring sea. All the -
cued ucople were transferred 90 the
cutter Thetis on September IS. and
fhe Thrfis had discretionary orders fni
landing az either Seward or Sealilt
The rescue was timely a. The tepo
supply saved from the Currier Wa-
getting short and the place where me
wreck occurred was a desolate and
barren shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
GRAFT INDICTMENTS
SUSTAINED
California Supreme Court
Blasts Hopes Of Those Who
Attacked Legality of Grand
Jury,

san Francisco. Cal. sept. 23.-The
state supreme court late today rem
dered decision upholding the valid
IT'S 81 the sO-Called oliver grand jury.
on this decision depends the fate Of
the indictments found subsequent TO
March lasf
An attack nas made on the grand
iurv hv william NJ Abbott. 81 the
United Railways. Frank O.. Drumm.
John Martin and Eugene De Saba. q
the San Fraucisco Gas company. and
other defendants. fn test the validity
of the indictments charging them with
bribery. They cpntended thai IN fep-
ruarr Last fhe NAMES for the grand
irrv were drawn. and thai. while the
oliver jury had not been discharged
ifs powers iaused with the first step
taken fn impanei iis successor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

80
AS part ol ipnk ~ ~ "n Wv
recent nearing "l Wi"t h'"N
Ihe bursu case p'i"l 'uus' @
FRANK w. fatkei III 0HN'l 'i.N 9lt
ufdaN last the Alnuv -
tHlNeh' IN us issue pl MohudY "lbH''
announces thal mere Was no "n' l,s
enl ~ llle n'"'l ln1 u, 'iNni 'a W.
dared CONFRONT MT i'"rhuhl W
court, ilal duues 'l NJ b.,
a complete Nilul0a'lu on ~ nui t
sum that y proves ~ l''i ~ NY
Ool'i'u" ft!r 'hu ua' Niiii ~, ,
Whlrh hihur th' "tlkih"l ''PUtt "" ti,
penitentiarN matter 70 ue IaiHe, az,
thht ~ cl'htS ~ uts"," ~ w
charges made hs"lhS' hlhl 1s 'l'''' To-
port
Nia 'itrthfh' lA lihtAN 4" Wow ~ "
niH'nhcepli"n "i ,ue N''
nearing "t 7'lN.i ny ''u '.iia 49,, t,,,'
take account pl ''Iuttu ,i'.' ,''i'in in
iacls IN oonn'yll'n WIN ina, i9'll
ing 9' Wnlon gue ''lu'i ~ .i,,,1 Az.
Charles " ShH"fa was ~ talnv" ~
me court ana "a decree lthutI'u DN
Juuke ialhtI t'N,hE 'll hu' su", 'u's '.,.,,
mrnt asalnst lhe t'Ill''A j" '"' SUM
OF Afa51'eo.
In order that the people ot New
Mexico may have q clear understand
ing OF the conditions surrounding
ce,l renort ana His sphseuuont decree
H. f,,a,. nf Mr. purs,,m IA shotild no
stotnd tbot a STIMULATION was nIed be-
90. f,d,,o p,rtl,.r AMI ,nnrovad hv
H., 'ri1,. -, III, h,,'rir,, on An. saf-
ford rapnrt. which excludes the Colo
- NM ,,l ',,,,,st ,..,,,,,,p,,s r.no,t
from the issues IN the ease Hnd from
considera lion In connection with kei-
.I'' .,. , ''al'', ,ri,i,, ani
-, H.. ,,n,,,nent
", o",h patS l ul,,n a,',.,,, ~. NJ
fg,,,.',,,,,, - 80 ,,rsidercd ia tbo
l'ursuin W"s Io. S,,,, sg,,''o', IVA ,,, ,nr-
.,., - s,.'',.,,...lt,,,.se ~ .bat ro
eutiiess or i,'''i =, ,'',ss 90 .,tt -
P"rt VIZ not piuubn, 'st,9 H-lt,',t or
furtherhore, 'aIciui ieaI,Hs u, ~
the report OF lteleIee 'u'i yes ',.'i
orr VIII snoW ,il"t WIZ ~ 49,. T',o'
references 10 ne i'p"It ul 'ne No'u-
fado rite ana trust coilpany al'
cum mated there y brac,loa.'y '.l' no'n-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
Report of Colorado Title and Trust Company, Which Made
Original Finding on BurSums Management of Penentiary
Finances, Was Not Brought Into Question Before Judge
Frank w. Parker.
CORREC TNESS OR INCORRECTNESS
WAS NOT CONSIDERED BY COURT
Attorney for Bursum Signed Stipulation Excluding Findings
of the Colorado Expert Accountants From the Scope of the
Hearing Attorney NeiI B. Field Representing the Colo
radO Company, Makes Brief Statement

I'm VIEW or THE STATEMENT SEEN u THIS
EVENINGS PAPER TO THE EFFECT THAT THERE NO ONE
CONFRONT
CIGENTTO A
I.AToN WHICH WAS SIGNED PREPARED CONFRONT
REPORT
COLORADO COMPANY CORRECT"
p ATTORNEY COLORADO
TRUST COMPANY MADE
MrNr or THE FINANCES &rW MEXICO PENGTENTIARY
H.. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
YESTERDAYS MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS


At ST. Louis-st Louis o. hr'"b-
bn. T.
Al Pntsburg -PiiisburE. 2. New
York J..
A Cincinnau- Cincinnati. ~, fos-
ton. g.
a. Chicaro-C Chicago. &. Philadei-
phia. 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
EAST DORSET

w. c. Whalen was in Rutland Fri.
day.
Miss Mayme Flynn was at her home
here over Sunday.
Mrs II. +. Roberts has returned from
a visit In Rutland.
Thomas Moore and daughters visit.
ed In town Thursday.
Thomas Burns OF Dorset visited
friends In town Sunday.
Miss Elsie Brock and Horace Dryden
visited In landgrove Sunday.
Thomas Hector OF Hudson spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs Patrick Purcell and Miss Mar
garet Foley OF Rutland were In town
last week.
Miss Gertrude Burns Of Dorset n Wis
iting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
John Hector.
Mr. and Mrs James Coivin drove 10
Bennington Saturday and spent Sun.
day with friends there.
Miss Sadie Sherlock OF Pawlet and
owen Sherlock OF DANNY we're nj their
home here over Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT


June comes marching in with good
frost.
c. J. Kendall is confined to the house
by illness.
L. II. Stevens has been laid up with
the quinsy.
Ernest Lathrop of Arlington was in
town last Friday.
f. II. Walker has the addition to his
garage completed
Mrs II. W. Madison is visiting
friends In Albany.
James r. Roberts of Burlington was
In town last Thursday.
There were 81 calves shipped from
this station last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Lampson are visit
ing friends In Weston and Dandy.
w. II. Fullerton has a new platform
built in front OF his granite shop.
Master Lewis Combs of Rensselaer,
spent a few days In town last week.
Mr. and Mrs C.: u. Carlton have
spent week In Londonderry and Wei
nifty.
The firm OF Wlssell and Stevans has
dissolved Mr. Wissell doing business
alone.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Sherman of Roches
ter have been calling on their many
friends In town this last week.
The Norcross-West Marble company
started up Monday morning. having
been shut down for the past six weeks
Mrs NJ. J. Convey and Mrs w. J. Craw
ford expect 10 attend the meeting OF
the Grand Chapter OES I'm Burlington
this week.
Mr. Harrison who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs II. ID. II. MacNeil. at
the rectory. has returned TO his home
In Rutherford, n. J.
The ball game last Thursday be.
tween the Seminary boys and the Al
bany high school team resulted In n
victory for the seminary, they winning
the game In the Sth and 9th innings.
Score Z to 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
DORSET

Miss Louise Sykes is entertaining
her friend. Miss Gaylord.
Mrs Bernice Davis OF Manchester
Depot was In town Friday.
Mrs Frederick Deveau is visiting at
the home OF Joseph Deyeau.
News has been received that Miss
Persis Sherman who teaches In Virgin
Ia is quite Ill.
remove to Omaha, Neb. Mr. Kellogg
will resume the responsible position
he formerly held with the Union PACT
fic railroad In that city.
Mrs Florence Coon who has been
spending two weeks with her sister.
Mrs Merritt Chapman, has returned 10
her home In Greenwich.
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry Kellogg who lived at the old
homestead here for the past two years
will regret to learn that they will soon
The address on Memorial day by
Hon II. c. Archibald OF Manchester
Center was especially fine and interest
ing and was listened TO by large and
appreciatiye audience.
Road Commissioner William Tobin
has begun work on the west road Be
ginning at the south village the high
way has been improved as far as the
residence of Ernest West.
Fishermen are still reeling OF
yarns. A well known resident OF the
west road who went out early one
morning and toiled home with his load
some hours later, was heard TO remark
the smallest one In his basket weighed
ak ounces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs ID. s. Wilson Is on the sick list
Martha Kohler OF Rutland was re-
cent guest OF friends.
Regular meeting of Battinkill Vally
Grange Saturday evening.
Mrs Carl Winchester has accepted a
position with j. Dimond In the grist
mill.
Miss Goddard OF Brooklyn, N. ",
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Smith.
MIR Patterson has moved from the
Depot into Mrs Clawson's house at the
Center.
Joe. Chesbonnean is improving his
house by an addition OF kitchen and
bath room.
Miss Emma Bryant OF the Rutland
Business college has been at home for
few days.
Mr. Cockrane and family Of Brooklyn
N. Y. are occupying their new home
here nc the Center.
Mr. and Mrs II. n. Shaw were In Ar
lington Thursday 10 attend the funer.
al OF the late Cyrus Hard.
Mrs Flora Convey goes TO Bennington
to attend the o. Il. s. meeting which
is to be held there this week
Mrs French and daughter aud Miss
Moon OF Bennington were recent
guests OF Mrs Metcalf Marsh.
Misses Cora and Maud Fisher and
GlelenCollarmer OF North bennington
were recent guests OF Mrs y. A. Fish.
or.
Many friends OF DR.. and Mrs l.. II.
Hemenway are glad to- welcome them
back after their winter stay with their
son Charles IN Honolulu.
The lecture given IN the Baraca
rooms Friday evening by A. l.. Miner
was very interesting and enjoyed by
all present Members OF the Farther
light society served dainty refresh
ments at the close OF the lecture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
A SIMPLE QUESTION
Bennington People Are Request
ed 10 Honestly Answer This.

II not the word OF representative
citizen OF Bennington more conylnc
ing than the doubtful utterancca OF
people living everywhere else In the
unioni Read this:
Airs r. Pellerin. formerly living nj
the corner OF Mckinley and Holden
streets. bennington. says: My hus.
band used Deans Kidney pills and r..
cciyed n great deal Of benefit from
them. For four years he had pains
through his lolns and sharp twingcs
when STOPPING over. lie was also
troubled n good deal with dizziness
aud when he arose IN the morning he
was often more tired than when he
went To bed. one day while In y. n.
Hydc's drug store | got box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills for him and he
started using them. The first box did
him good and he ielt better In every
way. IIs was no longer RESTLESS NJ
night, his back did not trouble him eo
much and he did not have that tired
feeling In the morning"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster.Mllburn Co. Bunalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-04
ARLINGTON


Miss Benson OF burlington visited
at e. W. Phillips Friday.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Morrissey aud son Of
North bennington visited at Thomas
Higgins Sunday.
The Misses Elya and May BrensOn
OF the North Adams Normal school
spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs
Ida Bronson.
George Howard has moved from
Miss Bcncdict's house on Water street
To the Ira Garfield house opposite n.
G. Woodworths store.
Mrs Margaret Ballard who has been
here for some time caring for her SIS
ter. Mrs John Robinson. returned "a
her home In Rochester Saturday.
Miss Mary y. Stakeholder. librarian
Of the Brattleboro Free Library has
been spending several days with her
brother. J. J.. Stakeholder and family.
George Howard who has been on the
sick list for the past week with tonsil.
tits II somewhat better. He Il now
suffering from felon on one OF his IN
GERS.
The New England telephone lincmen
here doing the much needed work that
has been waiting for them for the last
three months are setting poles and cut
ting some OF the lines.
Mrs Horace Williams went to Troy
Monday expecting 10 have an opera
ton on her eyes. Her cousin. Mrs
l.ibble Howe 81 North Bennington II
there FOR n while 90 look after thg
house