davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-11
STAFFORD

G. F. Kent was in Sharon Wednesday.
John Glines of Tunbridge was in town
Saturday.
Rufus Chandler of Tunbridge was in
town Sunday.
Bert Haywood was in Sharon several
days last week.
Miss Sarah Cummings went Friday to
visit friends in Salem, Mass.
A. b. Carpenter was in Tunbridge,
Sharon and Pompa last week.
Mrs. Paige Of Greenfield, Mass, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Bert Haywood.
II. F. Fox and wife were in Sharon,
South Royalton and Tunbridge last week.
white horse owned by the late L.
A. Clark has been sold to parties in West
Hartford.
G.. F. Chandler returned Saturday from
Chelsea, where he has been serving as
grand juror.
Harvey Hawthorne has. purchased the
place owned and occupied by Mrs. Matil-
da Alexander.
Mrs. Frank Kendall and John Cove
visited Homer Kendall at the hospital in
Hanover Saturday.
Henry Williams and wife of Tunbridge
and Scott Rand of Royalton were at II.
F. Fox's last Thursday.
Harry Hoyt and family and Mrs. Matil-
da Alexander attended the funeral of a
brother in Tun bridge Sunday.
G. F. Kent and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Fulton. were in Chelsea Saturday. Luz
gene Bartlett was also in Chelsea Satur-
day.
George Stephens of White River juno
ton, veterinary, was called last week to
attend to a horse belonging to F. W.
Preston.
Capt. S. J. Arnold and daughter. Mrs.
III. A. Stickney, returned last Thursday
from a weeks visit to friends in Hub
bardston and Everett, Mass.
Service conducted by the Rev. A. J.
Eastman will be held at the Carpenter
Hill schoolhouse at p. M. Sunday, June
II. All are cordially invited.
In the spirited ball game held here Sat
urday between the boys of Thetford Hill
and those of this village, the score was
to in favor of the home team.
Elliott Walker OF Pittsford and Miss
Nellie Estella Noyes, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Noyes of STAFFORD.
were married at the Congregational par
sonage June ! by the Rev. A. J. Eastman.
They will reside in Pittsford. Mr.. Walk
er is very excellent young man and
takes from STAFFORD one of our best
young ladies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-11
Telephone Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the STAFFORD
Cooperative Telephone company was
held at Barrett hall Tuesday, June 2.
Members from the different towns pres
emit were:-Perkins of Woodstock, Ans
den of Barnard. Davis of Royaiton, DIR.
Nowlan OF Norwich, Morse OF West Hart
ford, r. c. White OF Woodstock.
DIR. Nowlan acted as chairman and
Auditor Hayes presented a comprehensive
report. showing the company to be in
debted s1179.22, with membership OF
377 stockholders and not quite as many
renters.
The Woodstock division showed a
healthy growth last year Of around 20
stockholders. The Thetford division
showed the least expense of any division.
The meeting voted an assessment OF 80
per share in addition to the switch fees.
The same board of directors was elected
and at a subsequent directors meeting,
the same officers were chosen as last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-11

Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Wayne, w. Va,
writes: al was a sufferer from kidney dis
ease, so that at times could not get out
of bed, and when i did ! could not
stand straight. l took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part OF
the second cured me entirely" Foley's
Kidney Remedy works wonders where
others are total failure.
: II. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. II. Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor a. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-11
B RADLAUG H
BY ECBERT

As usual. will make the season Of 1905 at
his home In Barnard village, excepting
Wednesday OF each week. when he will be
at the hotel barn ct Tun bridge. Brsdlsugh
is now 20 years old. Heis grandly. stoufly
and fashiorabIy bred, being only in the
second generation below Hsmblefonian 10
and Mambrino Chief II. His color. dispo-
sition and absolute soundness make bis In
dividualify first-clsss and the admiration
of all good horsemen. He IL acknowledges
the sire OF handsome and reliable all round
horses, and the leading sire Of the race
horse in this county today.
Terms. 30 dollar TO insure. Payable q
at time OF service and balance March LIST
next. Mare. kept to hay si-25 per week,
35c 70 pasture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-11

A subscription to this paper costs q.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
BLASTED.
Thomas Coombs Narrowly Es-
capes Death in the Cook
Mine on Saturday
Evening.

Thomas Coombs, young man of this
city, narrowly escaped death while COM
ing off shift Saturday evening. Coombs,
Richards and Costello were employed in
winze at the 1900 foot level in the
Cook mine and the machine men, Coombs
and Costello, each had in eleven holes.
Costello had "spit" his holes and climb
ed out of the winze, and it is supposed
that while Koons was splitting his holes
some fire from his fuse accidently got
into one of the holes, discharging it.
The jar of the shot dislodged the wind
lass and rope in the winze, shutting off
his escape and there he was facing %
rounds of holes. Only the presence of
mind on the part of Costello and Rich:
ards saved Coombs' life. An old hose
was lying in the level and this was low
cred toCoombs, and althoughinjured and
bruised he made the ascent with diff
Guilty. Upon examination it was found
that besides sprained back and several
deep cuts in the face he was otherwise
uninjured. He was taken to his home
and medical aid procured. At this writ
ing he is resting easily, but it will be
many moons before he forgets his ex-
perience.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

Tomorrow a number of gentlemen in
terested in the London mine near Lead
vile in Park county, will arrive in the
city to witness test run of ore on the
Horn Rotary Slime concentration, now
operating at the Buell. mill. The ore
that is to be run through the concen-
traitor tomorrow will be from the dump
of the London mine. This ore has been
sacked and shipped into the county and
there is about ton of the dirt. 1t is
necessary for the machine to save rs
per cent of the values in order to meet
with favor among the Park county min
ing men. The Horn Concentrator COM
pany is satisfied that their machine will
meet the requirements of the parties
who have gone to the expense of ship
ping the ore here. If the machine will
save rs per cent of the values an order
will be placed with the Horn Concen-
traitor company for IA of the concen-
traitors. They will be used on the dump
ore of the London mine which contains
over $50, 600 tons. This ore assays Sl5
to the ton and several machines have
been experimental with, but none
would save the values.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

In Memory of Our Deceased Brother,
A. c. Reckling:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Exalted Ruler of the Universe to re-
move from our midst our late brother,
A. c. Reckling, and
Whereas, AS just recognition of his
faithful adherence to the virtues of
Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and
Fidelity; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother, A. c. Reckling, this lodge la
ments the loss of a member who was a
friend and companion dear to the fra
ternity, and an honored and respected
citizen.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa-
thy of the members of Lodge No. 557,
B. P. o. Elks be extended to the be-
reaved family in their affliction.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testi-
monial of our coincidence be forwarded
to the widow of our departed brother
by the secretary of our lodge and that
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of the lodge.
HENRY GILMAN,
MAX j. GABARDI,
JNo. G. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, Death having entered our
ranks and removed from our midst our
beloved brother and most esteemed
Knight August c. Reckling, and
Whereas, Brother Reckling having
been devout and enthusiastic Pythian,
loyal, patriotic and enterprising citi-
zen; honest and conscientious in his bus
mess dealings with his fellowmen, an
agreeable companion, loving husband
and kind father, and who, by his many
virtues, has endeared himself to all,
thereby exemplifying the notices of
our order, Friendship, Charity and Ben
evidence, therefore. be it
Resolved, That in the death of Broth
er Reckling Gilpin Lodge, No. 5, K. of
P, has sustained an irreparable loss,
and that this lodge extend its sincerest
sympathy and coincidence to the be-
reaved members of his family, realizing
that while our loss and that of the COM
munity in which he had lived has beer
great, theirs is greater, and be it fur.
ther
Resolved, That copy of these resolu.
tions be sent to his family, to the loca
papers and spread upon the minutes OF
the lodge.
VIM. KUHNS,
R. C. JOHNSON,
WALTER LAMPSHIER,
Cop,p,;ttaa
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

The big pump has been put in at the
Running Lode and is in working order
The sinker is being put in and will be in
shape to throw the water to the station
pump some time this afternoon. 1t will
take 35 or 40 days for the pumps to free
the workings of the enormous amount
of water that has accumulated since the
mine was shut down. During the three
months that operations were suspended
the mine made 500 feet of water in the
shaft, filling up 1900 feet of drifts be-
side the slopes. The water is up to the
10th level and the workings are not open
below this point. Men are stoping in
the 9th.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

!hV pa.! gamO a! !he park Saturday.
wOs al! sho! 10 p!ecOs. Next game at
Idaho Springs, May 16.
Everyone should plan to visit the
school Thursday afternoon, May ID.
There will be program in honor of the
visiting eighth grade students and their
teachers, an exhibit of the work of all
grades of the Central City schools, and
ball game in the evening for the en-
tertainment of the visiting boys and
girls. The program will be given in
three rooms, being repeated in order to
afford everyone an opportunity to hear
it. The high school assembly room will
be reserved for the high school students
and the visiting grade pupils, their
teachers, and members of their school
boards. The other program rooms,
room 8 and the reception room will be
open and free to all. Let everybody
come and help extend welcome to the
guests of the school.
The entertainment given by the Clark
school at the opera house Saturday night
was enjoyed by large audience. The
opening chorus by all the pupils of the
Clark school reflected great credit on
our music supervisor, Miss Nelson, and
was one of the best things on the pro-
gram. The Maypole drill by the little
tots was fine, the curtsies, the ingenuity
with which tangles were avoided and
with which they were unraveled when
made, the pretty costumes, and the col
ored ribbons all added an element of in
terest to the beautiful drill that will
keep its memory bright until the com
ing of another May. In Grandma's
dream there appeared on the stage little
farmers with their churns, little house
wives with their washing and their knit
ting, their dolls and their spinning
wheels, and grown up lads with their
games. In the centre of all this group
sat charming little grandmamma
sound asleep in her chair, grooming in a
quaint little melody what she heard and
saw in the land of dreams. The sash
and rose drills by the girls with the rose
oSSnSN SSo6S lOi a DdSh SEOQIiu WcTc
beautiful indeed. The gravity song by
the boys was unique in its defiance of
the law of gravity. The cantata was a
fitting finale to a well arranged and well
rendered program. Principal McGrath
and his corps of teachers, the Misses
Mcleod, Peters, Loughran, Lewis, Mil
ler and Pascoe, and with the supervisor
of music deserve the many congratula-
tions they received on the success of
their program.
The seniors are working hard on the
class play to be given in June. The
play is "a Scrap of Paper" by ]. Pal
grave Simpson. The seniors are assist
ed by few pupils from other classes
and the players are Frank Morrison,
Lee McCargar, Francis Noonan, George
Williams, Raymond Trenoweth, Florence
johnson, Edith Dickerson, Laura Ayers,
Bertha Reynolds, Annie Glanville and
Elsie Teats.
Subscriptions are still being received
to assist in sending the boys to Golden.
The sum is almost raised and another
boost or two will complete the fund.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

The War Dance is opening up into ore
the value of which will make the prev
ious rich shipments look like wall rock.
Drifting in the 140-foot level where the
big find was made some weeks ago is
being pushed and much ore is being
broken. This is not being hoisted as
repairs are being made to the shaft and
these will not be completed before the
latter part of this week. 1t was neces-
sary to retimber the shaft from the COL
lar down to the sump. As soon as the
shaft is in shape ore will be hoisted and
steady shipments will be made. Sink
ing will be started at once and more
levels run. A vast amount of ground
will be opened as the lessees are desir-
GUS of increasing the big chunk of easy
money they have already taken from
their treasure trove.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

Fred Charles of New York City, and
Charles A. Smith of Denver, were ar
rivals in the city the latter part of the
week. The gentlemen are mining men
and came here for the purpose of in
specting the principal industry of the
camp. After convincing themselves
that the opportunities of making money
in Gilpin county were encouragingly
bright, they decided to take a lease and
option on the Golden Cloud group, sit
uated in the Russell district, owned by
T. H. Potter and H. J. Hawley; also
the j. l.. and Nashville lodes, owned by
E. w. Williams and H. j. Hawley.
These claims are located at the head
of Virginia canon, near the Specie Pay
ment, Rocky Mountain Terror, Crown
Point, and are in close proximity to the
Old Town and Pewabic. The properties
have produced well and have made ex-
cellent showings considering the limited
development that has been done. The
Golden Cloud has very good record
and when last worked by lessees in a
bottom level from vein from to IL
feet in width $4,000 was produced.
Messrs. Charles and Smith will interest
parties with them in the proposition and
will shortly commence operations.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
N. {. Church Announcements.

Morning.
Organ Prelude Elevation. Guilmant
Authenticate A Joyful Noise. $50.
Offertory -1ntermezzo. ........ Delibes
Hymn No. 1910.
Sermon-The Promise of Appropriate
Strength. ......... Pastor
Postlude-March, b fiat. .....,.. .Silas
2:45 p. m.-Sunday School. The Mis-
sion of the Holy Spirit.
6:l5 p. m.-Epworth League. What
Will God give His Children, Leader,
Miss Nellie Anger.
Evening.
Organ Prelude e-Marche Funebre zee.
.................. .'Chopln
Anthem-Savior, when night involves
the Skles.... ................S Shelley
Offertory- Barcaplle. Heinrich Hoffman
Solo-Rock of Ages. ..........Jo Johnson
Mr.. Philip l.. Barter.
Sermon-Some Things Essential to
SUCCESS. ........... ........... faStOr
Postlude- March in E fiat. ...... Costa
Gertrude Prentiss Phillips. -. Organist
VIM. C. Millikan,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

1t now begins to look as though all
the talk made recently about the re-
opening of the Golden smelter was not
hot air. Mr.. John Owen, of the Sara
toga mine. who was east lately to
consult the owners of the plant about
starting the same, seems to have made
some definite arrangement to this end.
Last week the Idaho Springs Siftings
said: "Mr. John Owen accompanied by
Mr.. Ben Owen, went to Golden Thurs
day morning to look after the affairs at
the old Carpenter smelter. A force of
workmen has been employed in placing
the plant in shape for the resumption of
work at an early date, and it is expect
ed that the full capacity will be used on
Saratoga ore Alone"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
MINING NOTES
Big Strike in the Sleepy Hol.
low Mine Lease and Op-
ton Taken on the
Golden Cloud.

A big strike was made last week in
the Sleepy Hollow mine. In the 11th
level, about 300 feet from the shaft, a
streak of mill dirt feet in width was
encountered which runs about ounces,
with the concentrates showing well.
Several points in the Sleepy are looking
well and considerable work is being
done since the machine drills were put
in. Much stopping is being done behind
the drift in the HOO and great deal of
ore is being broken.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
International Peace Dau.
Denver, Colo, April %, 1908.

Denver, Colo, April %, 1908.
To the County Superintendent
This year, as last, the American Peace
Society has made an appeal to have the
18th of May, the anniversary of the
opening of the Hague conference in
1899, observed as International Peace
Day in the public schools. In some
schools last year it was responded to
with enthusiasm. An hour devoted to
this subject is all that is suggested.
Respectfully,
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG,
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
Commencing with next Wednesday
the Grocers and Butchers will play
their summer series of ball games.
The grocery stores will close at 4
O'Clock and remain closed the remainder
Of the day and the butcher shops will
open at 6.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

More than foot of snow fell Sunday
and Monday throughout the county,
which will give the rauchers ample
moisture and will materially increase
the supply Of water flowing from the
hills for some time to come.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the postoflice for the week
ending.
Skankee, Arthur
II not called for in thirty days same
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Notice Of School Apportionment.

The following is the apportionment of
the general school fund for the quarter
ending Dec 31st, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07

If you want high-grade goods and
courteous treatment trade at Hawley's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
TEXT OF AGREEMENT
WITH JAPAN
Identical Notes Exchanged
Between Secretary Root and
Ambassador Iakahifa Out
line Policy ri Orient

iBg Morning journal s9teial Ieased 8irel
t.nd.n U. ~. -As.not4tad
'pHay WE ~
agreement between ua Mfsa states
and Jauau f4Hassnirg me malnte-
nance u 49, .t.tyg ~. ln fha paeifa.
'H' "tt 81. ~
uHe ChlHfse eUHlgr II eonsieE Of an
frehange ~ notes hslteeG -ecre-afy
root aud itrDu I4kaHifs. thu Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
IRISH AMERICANS
WIN VICTORY


uly Morning journal specinI Lensed UireI
'''' '"i"'Hf NJ" i"ih'
Dec. 49, The Ir-h-Amcrieau A. G..
won the point score at thc two-day
ob,mrt,p.bI.. .t.n ~ no Ana,
''"s "
t'"i Nthl'te Mon concluded To-
anaI score Il. thc winning orpanfza-
Uora hrol,.r n H. mtrt on me
FIRST plrht tbt .,rtd'e racord fnr
Throwing th. .rnupd voi,ht f,r
height uss raised from Is feet
t,.b 80" ~
Mcdonald and y mis- nu made
night Thomas t1IIins of IN, frish-
America. . ,.v- Arnrrtnar
ngir, Cor fb. r..-mils nm b~rrslfnr
NJ carriers r..,rI 81 95 23 a., mad,
la 1857 r.u,., tr,a as g-.ta 81
melvin SH.ruyrJ wou no Gn0-yard
r,tr f,.r u.. t1
Ier af' a." r...b ,nn-,.ric.r o. ras
thc greatest fuaIvilnal no.ni dinner.
Win Oft..r I..nts g.c,rinr first Ia |
mr i--0.,..i r,n mi H." ssa ami
500 ,arl bur.l. r,res
Tho rinaI u..rt scnro o,s trieb-
Amarf,.p vi ~
.8s paetIw. ~ eoatnn
.I Uartarf 10 princeton
A 81 pr..LH., rr,t
.f4,b.t ,,Ifr.r. ua u"
Afobs0t g..s5on u5S
N.ufY.,. r
/. putf.fr d.. H., Inn, sh"t d., =,
i'."' ~ N.u p
.Itt-4 Hu.U. rni
''tr
We,rr INK ISL oa
Do inches
Et .ihal 49, W." nN
4 I, Nin.'l,.h y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
For sale by ali Grooers

f8f MiaflH fpJd ffter and north gf the
ohio rlsa Hse t11aF placed ln thf
taelfiff atrRt bF HH eKHf4flVe nrdef
of the president Hereafter Hli thr APP
p%0lntons - f%ourh-rIaea postmaster
aailH in those stafeh must undergo
eiF} fafYicn examinations P0stmAs
tors nos holding office aiu not need
pa fakr fhe .xarnigatlohr over 49,
Hpf f9Hrts ciaRH pottmaatefs are At
f.rfaH hy tha ordrr I'd was uaid 81
the 1epaf mont that Tbs ~pfesidontf
aiaer aHs fhe beginning of u p0iiel
tH erhufuaily include a1l '~pogtof0cot
uhetp the salary 81 jess fnau 81 6b1 ID
iHH eiHeaified sfrtief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
Mrs No::ANEY TsquaTNCE

Mrs VI McIttnfN. pfouiie-. Miss
writes waa conlned 90 any bed f1r
three months with ki1nfs nnd blad-
der trouble Hud WAS treated by two
physicians but failed To yet reiiof.
$50 human tongue cau cen now !
SUFFERED and J had given up hope
OF oyer getting Well until j began
taking Foicy's kidney Remedy. All
tcr taking tWo bottles I feii like o.
new prrson aud feel IL my duty 90
teli suffering women what F1lcvs
Kidney Kennedy did for me- For
sale by j H O'Rieily co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
anrY OF CONTRIBUTING

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some un-
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great cough ana
cold remedy that cures the most obsti-
nate coughs and heals the lungs. For
sale by ]. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
No. 2G14.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IISOTRCES.

at Albuquerque, in the Territory of New
of business, November, eth. 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02

II you want coon board, try the
'olumbus Hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
DENY CONSPIRACY
To RELEASE
THAN
Attorney for Pennsylvania
Creditors Declares Purpose
TO Return Prisoner 70 New
York After tits Testimony IS
Secured,


iBs nafuine gaarHai hpeftpi Lease0 WiFfl
Philadelphia. Iea u fi
nufposs ~ ueA b%anNf8st Urn.
fefrnGB ~ faiea tHt question ~
Tho lnaanns 81 faa United ststes
.n8a asked Judge Burlington. Hho.
az JadRfa IfaflHa hua GfrgtY. M hfsf-
Ing afgnmf nfH III the matter VI sic
appeal a. bring BarfB E Ghaw from
aisitoaHab asylum ~ pntaBnrg ~
t@#iifY "a bankruptcy proceedings
FaFmef Governor atBue. 1T fIafH
the question vas directed. replied
that hf Wan i8 e0urf lm tha intaraz
~ q W.T. ~ habeAa corpus rs bF.ne
IhAw e. F%ittsffufR. Whafe ha aaaI#-
nuen u nnedei 90 pr0bors mrfehaI
hlA estaie, nba Tint be $50 riot ku0u
what Ihnwe rfAdiiorf might do
The answer PROVED to b. fhr most
Interesting incident ln the rfet aag
proceedings iu the 1huw onae NJ tbf
United EtnteH circuit court If app,aia
which WI review The deeiaion III
Judge Young Of the Unltad States
eouft fUr tne aeHitTn district 4I
Pennsylvania. Rhn dismissed . writ.
~ habeaK corpus Issued bs Judge
Archibald ~ The United Htatas a0afi
for the middle district af PoHuHsi-
fhuin Aes itiFd Gardif nunsel
Tor The state ~ Nos YnrF. moulded
8A Judge Burlington pai
The question ne this pVipt ~ ono ~
tlr principal ones made bt MIR fiHrdi.
nef in BIZ contention ihat GJlaW
ennti1 not ~ taken out ~ thc 5uris
ton II NV York.
Tho case it8a called late iile ~
irfHauu when Mf STONE had hurdtE /
~ gHu his argument when court ad
flHfucd until tomorrow sir EtoHf
orr nded that Judge Young had erred
M diminishing the writ Which had hoes
iNeied bY a court ~ equal rnnk. Wine |
Judge Young WINS ia Europe
Judge burlington wanted - huoN
whnt ThaW could tcHiify ~ IL hp 81
s meeting N crrdlinfF ~
T%IttsbmrF, Hnd Nj Btone .eplied thai
could tall ~ contracts that Dc had
inHde with Ma brother und sisters
growing oUt ~ tho fathers Wiil. 81 !
contracts and agreements made win 4
s~llHniafa and many other matters "
a1ld ihefe mnY possibly b. 8pmf
aufultut rlaims among tt0st pre-
'entad by his creditors and bills fia
laht be properly d%iatutcd.
,f Instance added Mr Stone
Il wyer named Dicaa0n has beer
IN 100000 bp Thaw and wants
Yf0 an0 more, and nil hc I'D WHa o.
loii Town u rhair o. one ~ 1hnw
Judge burlington also wanted q
gnnw " Il Was tho purpose Ia re
ThaW tp NcW York after he had
10 thst iAankrupteY plucnpd
hugs and counsel replica thAt II was
stonc said that II thr other SID
flta 20 show thut IL WIS not ihf
i%HrfrHg ~ return Th1w 10 NeW YORK.
d .hrv wcrr int iudiie 1udWt Arch
s.ia lu fhf conspiracy
s. stone wfii conclude hla pfRu
fWe r1w and viii Do followed
~ Gardiner
fh# latter Nefide representing tho
~ NeW York % appearing for
lr n y Lamb superintendent ~
against whHm THE WrH
FsH Issued
-
PLACED