davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
Vermont llIstorIeal seeIsty.

The adjourned 10th annual meeting of
the Vermont Historical society was held
Nov. 10 in its rooms at the state house.
The report OF Henry F. Field Of Rut-
land, the treasurer, showed q balance on
hand of f394.27. The treasurer also re-
ported that under a deed OF trust from
the Dewey monument commission he has
now on deposit to the credit of the His
toricai society in the Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust company S2.71S.92.
The report OF K. M. Goddard, the libra
rian, showed 12s accessions OF bound vol
umes during the past year with the usual
number of periodicals. Mr.. Goddard re-
ported that the cataloging OF the books Of
tho library can be completed under the APP
preparation Of 81, 200 made by the legisla-
ture of 1906. He recommended, however,
that the present legislature be asked TO
appropriate $500 annually to be expend-
ed for books relating to Vermont.
A tribute to the gon. George @. Bene-
dict, for eleven years president of the So
cietv, written by Col. Frank L. Greene Of
st. Adams. was read by the secretary.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:-President, W. w.
Stickney OF Ludlow; vice presidents. j.
A. DeBoer Of Montpelier, Horace W. Bai-
ley of New bury, J. (. Goodrich Of Bur
lington; recording secretary, K. d. Field
OF Montpelier; corresponding secretaries,
z. NJ. Goddard Of Montpelier, G. s.
Forbes OF St. Adams; treasurer, Henry F.
Field Of Rutland; librarian, r. NJ. God
dsrd Of Montpelier; curators, one from
each county.
The society has present membership
OF 241, made up Of 225 active, i13 cores
pending and honorary members. Ter
now members were admitted. The presi-
dent and librarian were instructed Il
prepare q brief history Of the society tC
b. presented at the next annual meeting
/ The anniversary exercises were held
Tuesday evening in Representatives hall
which was filed nearly to its capacity
The members of Brooks post, 9. A. r.,
Brooks Relief corps and Marquis de La
fsyette chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, had special invitations
and attended in q body. Prayer wal
offered by President John NJ. Thomas
Ex-Gov. W. W. Stickney Of Ludlow, tbs
president, in his annual address gave I
comprehensive and interesting history o.
I the Vermont Historical society and point
ed out its needs, among them active and
extended membership and more liberal ap
preparations. Senator Henry W. Hill o
Buffalo. n. Y, the principal speaker o.
the evening gave an interesting address
on Samuel de Champlain and the story O
the discovery Of the lake that bears hi
name. Prof. J. E. Goodrich OF Buriing
ton read paper on early Emigration
to Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q 50-cenJ bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
@. e. Black, South Royalton.
George A. Laird, Royalton.
walbridge q Heath, Sharon.
Badger q Noyes. Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
M. J. Sargent q Son, South Royalton.
w. M. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. L. Morse & Co., West Hartford.
A. r. Hood q son, Chelsea.
A. N. King 4 Son, Tunbridge.
G. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
s. B. Buell. q Co., South STAFFORD.
L. L. Udali & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pitts6eld.
Q. w. Brigham 4 Son, Pittsheld.
Fred Morrill,, PittsheId.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
Hard on the LaborInu Class Itself

Hard on the LaboFlno Class Itself.
When the trustee process exemption
bill appeared two years ago, we argued,
and we argue now, that such q measure,
although calculated to improve the situa-
ton of the wage Garner and those de-
pendent upon him, will have an opposite
effect. In these days of weekly payment
to employees, such law win mean that
there can be no successful trustee process
used against q wage-earning debtor un-
less his wages are at least $50 per week,
and such a limit probably renders the
trustee process no longer available
against nine-tenths of wage-earners. But
our argument is in favor of these wage
earners, and not against them: rather in
favor Of their wives and children. Let
this act become a law, and no merchant
can afford to do business with these men
except on q cash basis. What OF the
fairly numerous cases-known to all OF
us-where the wife and children are Sc
cured a roof over their heads and food
and fuel, because landlords and mer-
chants are willing to extend credit to the
husbands earning ability and by reason
Of the possibility Of holding his wages by
trustee process7 What Of the cases where
the husband and father although thrifty
and careful enough to exc out living on
cash basis, is temporarily laid mp with
illness, or IL burdened with unexpected
and unusual expenditures Essex Coun-
ty Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease In one shoe and
not in the other, and notice the difference. just
the thing TO use when rubbers or ewershoea be-
G. me Necessary and your shoes seem 70 pinch
sttute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
Newoort thieves Apprehendes.

II appsars that Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon
eoo5bus Of Newport have been training
tbsir children to steal from refrigerators
md II the youngsters returned at night
rom petty thieving expedition with
snptv hands they were whipped and
Ssnied breakfast. This made the two
boys. the elder, thirteen years old, very
ambitious to please their parents and
msny back porches about the town
suffered in consequences.
Napoleon Goodhue was arrested few
dsy, ago charged with stealing hay from
he barn Of G. L. Drown. To this be
pleaded guilty aud was sentenced to three
months 10 the house Of correction. Rut-
land. lie vas accompanied as far as Yer
rennes last week Tuesday by his two
sons. who are to attend the state industri-
Al school. The mother and her daughter,
Maud. are on probation, search Of the
Goodhue house on complaint Of Mrs.
George Kendall having revealed things
10 eat from many larders and a variety Of
other loot
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
charaea WIN criminal Assault.

~
criminal assault upon Mrs. Jessie Boyce,
Who IS employed 10 the village. Mrs.
Boycs vent to a shed in the rear OF the
house for coal about z o'clock, where
Hazard. whom she found there, seized
her. Her cries brought the aged woman
Of the house, who was beaten Oh roughly
when she attempted 70 aid Mrs. Boyce.
Hazard sas found about three hours later
In barn, neaf the scene Of the crime,
hiding In hay NOW. He submitted
quietly to arrest, seeming to have some
fear o. violence before be could be jailed.
Hazard, who is about 65 years old, has
served many terms In Vermont and Mas
nchusetts prisons Tor burglary and was
The first person sentenced under the
habtul criminal act Of the latter state.
He wm pardoaed about fifteen years ago
and ior ten years or more has lived in
Woodstock and has been steady and in
dustrious.
Nn Boyce was badly bruised and
scratched in the struggle with her asaail-
int
The next day Hazard was arrniRned
and pleaded net guilty Of the charge Of
assault aud rape. He was held for trial
10 tho sum Of $1,000 at the December
term q Windsor county court and being
unable TO furnish bail was r8manded.
Sons Of The Revolution.
The 10Th annual meeting OF the Yer
MOI Society Of the Sons Of the American
h"oaiion was held in Montpelier
wednesday afternoon and evening Of last
week Al the business meeting, IA new
members we're admitted.
me report Of the treasurer showed
ao''l0 On hand, with all bills paid
me sam OF $50 was voted 10 Secretary
Ioekett Tor the work be is doing in pre-
Nnng history Of early Vermont.
Inc following officers were elected fol
,ns year ensuing - President, G. H. Darl
NJ, ns o. Burlington; vice president, w. I
Ds"sy OF Montpelier; secretary and histo
tll' Walter 4. Crockett Of ST. Albans
s'@uref' Clarence 4. Smith Of Burling
gli fsRstni Henry l. stillson Of Ben
sIston; auditing committee. Frederick
y rsase OF Burlington, W. =. Jones a
"a'saeld' Charles r. Alien Of Burling
WV obituary committee, Charles Il. AileI
VI burlington, Hiram Carleton OF Mont
lSii chaplain, Rev. H. A. Flint o
IIoutpeheri board Of managers, c. L
tssAahder Of Burlington, Col. II. 8. Eos
ui calais, Frank L. Greene Of st. Al
'us, = L Fish Of VsrRennes, DR.. q
~ ~ eorham Of Bellows Falls. W. N
~ ~ q New Haven and H. s. Howard o
anu'llagloni delegates to the nations
tgsusIss', j. A. Mead Of Rutland, c. s
ro. 9es Of s.. Adams, r. 8. Pease O
rs'S,,.lulngton W. q. Andrews OF Mont
se.st Dr. Il. D. Holton Of Brattle
~ aoa Judge z. s. Stanton Of Rox
10y, President Darling viii be delegat
h,,. .ssiaent John Nj. Thomas Of Middle
Nv goiege gave the evening address o.
Az J 6n Substitutes for the Revolution
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
State Of Vermont.

n,,id Logan, a brakeman On . Central ls
p'' galway extra north freight
Ne s.,. asltipp over the train ct Water
whls 4 week Monday stepped between
pul5 al cars and was run over, his right
W. ssinr cut Of below the knee. The
ss .,nosts man was taken 20 the hos
uh h,st waterbury. Logan, who is 20
Plsi =" IA resides with bis mother at
le .s. river Junction. He has been a
W. brakenan in the White River
,p,,or Yards for some time, and Was
5uus,.tcs 10 a regular run between the
9Pg, ,.;oo and st. Adams only about three
weeks ago,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19
80. a-unr paIcgman orasnIEe.


s.iry association has been organized
n-s,t,,d upder the direction Of Prof.
giis 1f burlington.
H. sfpa1izatian Is to be known as the
wtt. river Dsiry Test association and
~ ~ az m y.six members. with total Of
p lss ,ors enrolled. Two states and six
80 we're represented at the meeting,
.soripe the interest which has been
ss.,.sd In regard 70 TIE work.
Tbis ia the second association in the
..,s ,o Il organized and meetings will
- Nv Nh once month from October to
g.,eb and dairy expert will visit each
ssirg every month.
4- p.oiessor Hills and Helmer Rabild
,rate with regard to the advantages to be
5.,ived from the association. The fol-
ling officers we're elected President:
IN Hazen. Jr.; vice president, D. J..
e,ockWav Of West Hartford; secretary
md treasurer, stephen Chase Of Hanover,
e.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19

Mondays Randolph Market.
The following prices were realized by
sellers ct Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill:-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
IRE SHOT DOWN
BY HUNDREDS
tetHs cossAcks lombard
1AsEIz AND REVOLUTION
srs sRe SLAUGHTERED ~
s,rmnE suns.

1lANAA. July is.--The culmlna.
* u lhe horrors Of Tahrik has
On + The Form ~ q bombafdment
- nAsaaeFe. which wiped out the
Nnsihl1a fevolutionists and left
r. or finally n the complete con.
81 4 thn Cessacks under pay from
n ab@h. according 20 news
NJ.
naadseds we're killed The bonn.
Mianenf pas directed At the Ifmi.
k,als aHafter Of Tabriz and the
afiss toutlnasd until that place
- e0mpleiely destroyed The re-.
- saya that the C0ssacka used
y. s'sax machine guns IN the streets
y literally swept them with bul.
The bodies 81 the Victims
- u eourzes 81 the deadly nr-
I nofrlble feature Of the siaugh.
= vac that the offers Of the prac.
49, helpless Feyoluflonlgtg 10
s.Is ne we're entirely diaregafded
~ - outchery vas continued un.
ssefg fsTointionim who could
! Quad Was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
like That All the Time.

o. the do3biine d the Wharfage
rates. the Chamber ~ Commerce
Yesterday authorized n committee
20 Investigate the adfiaablilty %
municipal ownership IL wharfage
on the sound. which Capt Powell
said would soon become i public
necessity Frontage on The Lake
Washington canal viii be conald
cred also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
MURPHY AND 'REVELLE ADMIT
HAVING BEEN OFFERED BRIDES
ANkENY
As | SAW FHM m CHIC AGO


. %S e @
s<1sl3DG@S esaes @se@ $3.50 SNe ~ s8S D. dia when
.& E3{8Q&t3XF @o eG@ W W. eazhseSSe G0s eSA@@uon
Q asRs3 @W8 @H@ eeas ee @@ @@% o
fSGsoD o@ weao ess a@ q 10 Draaet sSiSl ON the
asas.S4 o. eeevenaasD 80 ossoo a0D . sG@ he1 United
o~.e. rsieoa ooeeN@ ra@ COCO GO @AsDao
go O. ~ dsssT o. 60 6aD @ &C. UHS sat and
.>ss :hgh, ISL one NaRaass eese &ee zke
- y he United. se ~ poa@oa tDe &c would awake
..r.ny snaoa % auss 20 les n Bile ha9da
- ssa rarop .o1sic slese
Rssrsa csss uaRp
- ~. ,Ahx Af 9e hotea most as ar. aen Pie United
49, neaauarsens st-Eod aha ohad ococeea
nsh ,uasy tines kept she saaer made
- 80. h.ek and sosth
r.rlx In the had found him wtA his former
,ayv slater attempted talk with him about probable
nss II republican platform that might be OF espeen
4 s.sstk snd difficulty
..as difficulty understanding him he finally
- aR up a bad Job up
49, I'D RainEer ms
- knsws
Met the Senator Aoslr
-. - ,, =. -. -. !. -. -. - -
s. - - - - -. - -. :, ~. 80
- - ~, ~ -, - -. -. :, 80 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July h.
That Japan Is friendly to the United
States and is using every effort in
her power 10 prevent the emigfn.
iionoof coolies to this country Is
the statement made Ny Ambassador
Thomas J OBrieu. who IL en- route
10 hia old home al Grand Rapids
Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
QAABER TO CONSIDER
PUBLIC WHARVES

4 s'isa q he statement 81 Capt
RssA. seNeii. engineer 81 ~. Lake
49, s Canal association that
i T... saslaeaa Is being diverted
"Aa from Seattle on account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15

COLUMBUS. O., July ib-H w
Davis Of Louisville Ky. r. Y DE.
maree OF Wllmore and H. =. ID
Wright Of Louisville are today IN
a cold sweat because the Kentucky
delegation 10 the prohibition nation.
II convention has refused 20 aecede
10 their request 20 invite Mrs Alice
Longworth to attend the convention
ne the guest Of Kentucky The
three men have already written %
Mrs. LdnKworth. and they fear that
President Roosevelt will take the
action of the Kentucky delegation
"a personal affront The invita-.
ton cannot be Withdrawn. but Il Il
not Thought that the presidents
daughter will attend the convention
IN view OF the protest that has
arisen.
The Kentucky delegation 10 the
prohibition convention would object
10 Alice because. they say, she
smokes clFarots, attended the Lex
lnrton horse races and sat beside
Ross Cox OF Cincinnati, q man ~
the world, and because she placed
a tack on the chair IN the gallery
OF the house at Washington, caua
ing pain and embarrassmGt 10 a
a1pl&Gaaic viaiter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
aens~sy Youth Being Sought BY
Mother.

Counting the slov moving min.
uiea as they pass. Mrs. Rhea nal.
lard. Of Milwaukee. wis. is anx.
ionsly waiting uatii tomorrow
night. when she cxpccia 10 meet
her runaway son. whom she has
not seen or heard from for "a
months.
Mru. Bullard has learned that her
ron shipped a. sailor ON the
STEAMER Sorthland. and the vessel
returns 10 port from Alaska TO
inorruw
AZ reported IN Mondays Star.
Arthur linllard. a youth 81 q. ran
away from bis home In Milwaukee
lG months ago lie went 60 Mime
agsolis. aud wrote several letters 70
His mother. Then his letters sud
denly ceased. She vent to Mime
ap0lia and learned that he had gone
west.
Mrs. nnllard came out here three
days ago. A young man IN Seattle,
who had roomed with Billiard last
winter. read the story In The Star
aud at once communicated with
Asra Builard pie told her that
Arthur Hullard had worked on the
waterfront
Recognize HE picture.
Mrs. Bullard -made personal
search along the waterfront yes
terday. and found two men. VI, 3.
Johnson aud A. 4. Horrock. en-.
plover Of the Chesiey Towboat
rompany. who recognized q picture
~ her son They knew him as a.
walker. the youth having taken
an assumed name. They told the
mother that her son had shipped OH
the Northland several weeks ago,
npa the local agent n G. Bradford,
verified this statement
For the past year Mira. Billiard
has been searching for her son.
she has travelled over a good por.
dom OF the middle west, and has
faiiowed the slightest clews, Until
this week. however, she was un.
able 60 get any definite news OF
her son.
Young Bullard left home after a
uiArrel with his father because he
aonid not complete his course at
The University Of Michigan. Since
then be has been working at odd
ioha and earning his living as best
he could
Mother Misses Her Boy.
gle was ashamed 20 write me, "
said Mrs. Bullard today "lle told
his roommate be would not write
uuill he had made fortune. But
n Arthur knew how ! have missed
him and worried about him ! think
he would let me know where he rs.
/ have not spent happy day since
he left
my only ambition Is 10 find him.
Il viii be the happiosi woman on
earth II my dear son els ON the
Northland when the boat lands,
Mrs. Billiard Is stopping at the
noaz. 2t6 Spring st., aud anyone
who has any news concerning her
SON can find her there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15

! DEVELOPMENTS I'M THE GARBAGE SCANDAL
coD"ei"sn
j, e he to
" mps &c their barss Z
tsmpe o.
ne By ina the ,oss:
Murphy
sahsd b the garbage drivers ~hep them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
Honolulu VIII Receive the
Atlantic BattIeships
Tomorrow.
General Holiday Will Be
Observed Display
Of Fireworks.

HONOLULU. July is.-The
American battieship fleet Is ex-
pecicd TO arrive here tomorrow
morning. according 70 wireless mes.
sages received at the kahuku sta.
ton from che flagship Of the ap
preaching armada. and the inhabi.
tants Of the islands, regardless of
race or condition. have joined en-.
Enthusiastically IN the reception
which il expected to surpass any
celebration ever seen Ia Honolulu
Tomorrow has been declared
holiday and all business will be sus-
pended Thousands Of people will
take their places at daylight at Dia.
mond Head TO watch for the first
glimpse OF the white ships over the
eastern horizon.
Fireworks Display.
A great display OF daylight fire.
works will greet the ships as soon
as they are near enough to make
the welcome effective. At night.
fall tomorrow. by the turning Of a
switch. Honolulu will be transform.
ed into fairy city OF light The
electricians have completed the
work OF extending the wires over
all the prominent parts OF the city.
No such extensive work of this kind
has ever been attempted here be.
fore. Bunting decorations have
been spread over the city IN abund-
ance.
Lepers Patriotic.
An interesting feature will be the
display OF daylight fireworks.
which win be set off By the lepers
az Molokai Islands. as the ships
pass there One feature OF the dis.
PLAY will be a big set piece which,
will spell Welcome in large let
ters of fire
Chairman q r Carter. OF the OK
ecutivc committee OF The fleet re-.
ccption aud entertainment commit.
tee. said today that everything was
ready for the arrival of the ships.
Garter said that cocoanuts would
be on hand by tho thousands and
that the blue Jackets will have all
they want Fruits have been seat
IN from an quarters In great
abundance The fleet visitors win
be taken on many trips 90 points
OF interest over the lsland1and they
NAll be given every opportunity TO
see the natural beauties OF the c6un.
try aud the industrial development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15

Following close on the heels Of
the exposure In The Star yesterday
OF the fact that bribery had been
attempted In connection with the
fight over the garbage question,
came admissions from both Coun.
cilmen ReyeiIe aud Murphy that
offers Of money bad been made TO
them FOR their support In farming
cut the garbage contract
Ia the case OF Councilman Rec
velle. a man approached him with
an offer 81 g. 600 II he would in.
corporate company 20 handle the
garbage business and act as It's at.
torney. The inference was no plain
that Reveile Immediately scented
an attempt 10 buy hts Influence
After declining the offer he sug.
Ees;ed that his visitor 40 TO some
other attorney with his business.
This was some time early In the
year. before the garbage ordinances
had been introduced. said Council
man RevSlle today ~Of course
simply informed the man that IL
was out Of the question for me 90
handle hts business. for the rSa.
son that | was on the other side OF
the fence aud also that ! did not
want the business In that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
STARS EXPOSURE OF GARBAGE SCANDAL
LEADS TO FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS

Direct Offer Of $4,000 Is Made to Councilman Murphy
for His Influence in Putting Through Private .
Garbage Charlottesville Was App
preached With Request .to Become
Attorney for Garbage Col
lection Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15

nent of 1s|
oatka -
4 the Hu|
IN aeplen
ms Offered
liberal at
h simnA|
iuous bsa|
states 7A
the 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15

The money was not offered al.
rectly as a bride. but IL smacked
very much Of an attempt To gain in
fluenee In the council n remem.
Der rightly. ! was chairman Of the
health and sanitation committee at
the thine. and Il was this committee
before which the matter was then
pending"
Councilman Murphy was seen by
another man some time In April. i'm
mediately before tina garbage or
dlnance was introduced This man
Is understood 70 have been John
Cicoria. proprietor Of the Columbus
house and bar az iGT Washington
" Cicoria Is one 81 the best known
OF the Italian residents In this city
and is regarded as a wealthy man.
Cicoria has had considerable
dealings with IRE members Of what
Is known as the sanitary drivers
union. comprising the men who OPP
erase the scavenger business In this
city. The garbage drivers patron
ixe his place. 10 a considerable eX-
tent and when reporter interview
ed him at bis place OF business TO
day. there was quite a crowd OF
the drivers In evidence about the
har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
COLLIDE
fBy Uai.sd prsssl

LONDON, July fs,--Buils,in.-
The new British cruiser lndon-
table, with the Prince Of Wales on
board, eoIIlded with = barge OF
Portsmouth today.
Il Is believed thai the msn-ofuar
was badly damaged, but full reports
have not been received.
The Indomitable Is one o. three
sister ships, the other two being
the Invinclble and the infiexible.
which are 90 be 10 cruisers of the
past what the Dreadnaught Is to
the earlier battleahipa
She Is the fastest. the largest and
most heavily armed cruiser afloat
in many respects she resembles a
fast battieship.
The Prince ~ Wales. with q bril-
liant staff. was starting on the lIP
dOmltable for Quebec 70 attend the
ter.centennlai celebration for which
elaborate preparations have been
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-15
Murnhy's statement.

According TO Murphy, some man
first called him up over the tells
phone az his home and announced
that he had something important
10 talk about" He tried to arrange
n meeting and was Informed by
Murphy that he might see him later
IN the city hall.
"On the occasion that this man
saw me az the city hall, Murphy ex.
plains. che talked all around the
subject, but did not go into de
tails Some time later he called
me up again and asked II ] would
meet him AZ the ltallan.American
club IN the Crown building. One
afternoon. about o'clock. met
him at this place and he informed
me that he had been retained by the
garbage men and had been directed
by Councilman gin 20 see me.
Had $4,000 for Him.
II asked him what he wanted me
10 do and he said he had $4,000
for me n would put the garbage
contract bill through the committee.
| told him that / could not think
of any such thing and he insisted
that counoilmen gill, Conway and
Way would be all right on the
proposition He added that zhinden
would have 10 vote right because
of political reasons ! have not
seen the man sino0to speak TO and
said nothing about the matter at
the time
From reliable authority IL was
learned that Cloorla was the nan
who is supposed tdShave made the
bride offer TO Murphy C&0rie