davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
BUSINESS IS BLAMED
FOR RUSSELL'S DEATH
Wife, First to Find Hus-
band, Frustrated by
Grief.

The body Of Henry Harrison Russell,
the former sheriff OF Loudoun county.
Va, ard more recently a coal dealer in
this city, who committed suicide in the
Metropolitan Hotel. will be taken 70
Leesburg. Va. tonight. while that Of
Water King, the Pennsylvania avenue
baker. who took his own life at almost
the same hour. lies today at his modest
home Funeral services for both men
will be held tomorrow, those for Russell
at Leesburg. and those for King at his
late residence.
RusselPs friends, who heard OF his
suicide today. believe that It can be at
tributed only to iH-health and despon-
dency over business matters.
King, his friends think, drank a huge
draught of carboHc acid By mistake. He
swallowed the potion in joking fashion,
and died few minutes afterwards in
the Emergency Hospital. Neither Rus
sell nor King had expressed any desire
to do away with themselves.
Mrs. Russell Frustrated.
Overcome with grief. Mrs. Russell lies
| IN her room, at 1903 K street, racking
lher brain for a reason for the act Of ner
husband The only possible reason she
can conjecture is that he has brooded
secretly over the change in his business
affairs. For twenty-five years, he was
the sheriff OF Loudoun county. and the
change to that OF a business man. deal
er in coal and wood, on Rhode Island
avenue, has been wearing on him. lie
missed the old free life. much Of 1t
spent out of doors.
/ fhaa n
he: husband lying dead on the floor
/ OF his room at the metropolitan Hotel
J last night He had not returned TO his
z home as was his custom and she wOr-
] risd at his absence. Finally a friend
! told her he had seen him at the Metro
| politan Hotel and she FASTENED to his
room. As she opened the. door. which
was unlocked, she saw MS ngure lying
| on his back, his face upturned- with his
revolver in his hand. She fastened out
! of the room for a light and, when she
returned with others. they pushed her
| into another room, and later sent her
| home. Save the fieeting glance as he
lay on the floor, she has not seen him
/ since his death.
| King drank his death potion from a
| whisky flask as he stood IN the second
! story window at 30i Pennsylvania ave
nue. looking down at Mrs q Miller and
| Mrs. Johnson. two friends. He held
| the bottle up in his hand Is though
| drinking TO their health. Inen ne
| grasped a glass of water and drank II
| down, but they saw frOth on mis- lips
and saw him stasger back into the room.
Suspects Trouble.
Mrs. Miller suspected something was
wrong and rushed up 70 the room In
which young Kins had been. The door
was locked and she shouted for him to
| open IT, He opened the door and she
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
CASTRO IS SUSPECTED
OF SENDING FILIBUSTER
United States Has Instructed Ships in Gulf to Be
Lookout--Fear of pnsing in Venezuela-Rave-
nue. Cutters Get Instructions

uelan government wants this prevented.
Il is feared that if he should gain an
entry into the country it would mean
an uprising and another revolution.
1t is for this reason that this Govern
ment has recently held up suspected
vessels in New York harbor and in
North Carolina waters. The United
States Government is said 10 be as
deeply interested in keeping Castro out
of Venezuela as Is the Venezuelan gov
eminent Although Castro is ia Spain,
and has made a plea that he be per-
mitted TO be buried in his native land,
his actions are deemed suspicious and
a constant watch viii be kept to pre-
vent any hostile movement.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13

Confidential instructions have heen
sent 20 the commanders Of revenue
cutters and collectors of customs IN
the Gulf States to keep a sharp lookout
for Venezuela dHbustering expedition,
The fact was disclosed today that the
United States Government has estab-
lished systematic plan for espionage.
Although no definite information on
this point can be secured, there IS no
doubt that the deep interest Of this Gov
eminent in the matter has been upon
the request of the new Venezuelan gov
eminent Castro is believed TO be plan
ming TO get into Venezuela. The Nenez-
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Cotton earflaps for corn may be made
waterproof by daubing them with tar
Potato bugs are this year using their
the same
Worms having mostly frozen to death
this summer, apples are not being eaten
up IN that way By coating them with
sheet lead they can often be saved from
frost
Farmers hail with delight the inven-
ton Of a pneumatic shoe which will
sustain the wearer on the waves IN the
felds.-Punkville Progress.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
SEAPORT FOR DAKOTA

It is reported that surveys made by
the Canadian government show that a
uavigable water route is available be
tween Grand Forks, =. D., and Europe,
yis the Red river. Lake Winnipeg, and
Hudson bay. The work in making nav
igable the Nelson river, between Lake
Winnipeg and Hudson bay would cost
less than S1,OO0.O00 and the government
now has the scheme under Amusement
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
TITLE FOR TRACTS
TOPIC IN SENATE
| Bill Providing for Deeds May Be
Embodied in Deficiency ApprO-
priation Measure.

The Senate held a brief session today
for the transaction Of routine business.
Senator Carter brought up a matter Of
considerable Importance in the form Of
a bill he reported from the District
Committee intended to authorize the
taking Of title TO the tracts of land
for the workhouse and reformatOry in
the name OF the United States Govern
ment 1t is essential that this measure
be passed for the reason, as Attorney
General Wickersham has pointed out 10
the Commissioners, If the title is taken
in the name Of the Commissioners il is
a question whether the land can be val
idly held, and it IS a further question
whether prisoners can be kept on the
tracts.
Senator Carter sought to get the bill
passed. but 1t was objected 10 and went
TO the calender. Il may be embodied
in the deficiency appropriation bill. as
il viii be in the House.
Senator La Toilette presented a state
ment Of comparisons on the tariff bill
and asked that It be printed as a
Senate document
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
BEE STING FATAL.

MASON CITY, Iowa, July 13-Mrs.
Mary J. Buck, Of Garrison, was sit
ting on her porch. when a bee stung
her on the right temple. She called for
help and was carried into the house.
Physicians were summoned, but before
they could reach her she was dead.
Doctors say il was the first instance
they knew of where death re- .itcd so
quickly from the sting Of a bee.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
.ELKS WILL KNOW
THEIR RULER TONIGHT
First Day of Convention at Los
Angeles Finds $4,000
Present.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 18.-Sev-
enty thousand visitors, of whom 5000
are Elks. are here for ne first day
of the sessions of the grand lodge of
Elks.
The first meeting was held In the
Auditorium today. and 1900 degeiates
were in attendance. The votes have
been cast for the grand exalted ruler,
but the winner viii not be announced
until late tonight or tomorrow morn
ing
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
GIRLS WIN FARE VICTORY.

WOODBURY., y. j., July 13.-Tne girls
OF Woodbury. and vicinity. who are en-
ployed at the Welsbach light plant IN
Gloucester, won a victory over the pub
lie service company, when they were
allowed TO ride to their york for one
trolley fare Lately they have been COM
PEELED to pay two fares or walk from
Jersey avenue. Gloucester. to tae works
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
SAVED BY A RAT"

ELKTON. Md. 5uiy 13-But for the
rat which she had In her hair, Miss
Agnes BannOu, who resides near Nc
Clenahan's quarries. would have been
killed, the doctors declare. She was
struck by a flying piece OF stone during
q blast and rendered unconscious.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
WANTS FREE DELIVERY.

CUMBERLAND. Md. July 1S.-Post-
master Ulysses Hanna, Of Frostburg.
has made application for free delivery
IN Frostburg The pcstoffice receipts
for the year were SO. q. or nearly
$500 more than the Government requires
for the adjustment Of free delivery.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for a
Federal building at Frostburg.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13

saw the burn of acid on his shirt front
and on ais lips.
What is the matter. Dutch1' she
cried.
"Carbolic acid: do you think I have
taken too much he gasped.
Mrs. Miller called Tor milk and lar
and helped King 10 drink IL. holding Up
bis head and putting the glass % his
lips. The ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital was called and he was hurried
to the operating rooms but he died be-
fore the poison could be pumped from
his stomach.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
REACH SOUTH BEND.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 15.-The
Gliddenites arrived here in good shape
at 10 o'clock. The Studebaker commit
tee was on hand, and dispensed hospi-
tality. The scenic features today were
much finer than the first day. All OF
the competing ears are doing well.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
YOU CAN TELL BY HER HAIR

Does Gladys Look any different since
she and her hush and separated ."
les. she wears her hair Ia divorce. %
"Heaveusi Hov's shat?"
Parted. "-Pathfnder
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
FIRE LOSS 500.

Fire In pile Of waste at the Trum-
bull street pumping station this morn
ing did about 800 damage. The origin
OF the blaze IS not known.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
SIX SENTENCED TO DIE.

WARSAW, July ia ccurt-martial
sentenced six socialists to be hanged
and fourteen 20 exile in Siberia for ter
roristic activity.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
SOLDIER A SUICIDE.

SANDY HOOK. \. J., July 19.-Harry
Charles, a private in the Ordnance
Corps stationed IN the Ordnance Bar
racks here. cut his throat with razor
early To-Day and died instantly.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate met at noon and held a
brief session for the transaction Of
routine business.
Senator Carter reported from the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee a bill
providing for taking title to the tracts
for the reformatory and wOrkhouse in
the name cf the United States.
Conferees continued their work on the
tariff bill.
Senator La Toilette presents compare
tive tariff figures.
Senate adjourns Until Friday.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13

It is your money; and
so, if you see fit to pay
IS cents for a two-ounce
cake of toilet soap.
pay it.
But a S cent cake of
Ivory Soap weighs three
times as much, and is
better soap.
Why better?
Because it is purer;
because it contains no
free" alkali; becauseit
floats.
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13

IN THE HOUSE.
The House stands adjourned until
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
CNITTENOEN COUNTY.
EAST CHARLOTTE.

p and W. j. Stacy have leased their
farm to Daniel Ilaycs.-llarY Smith has
gone to Fillmore whore he has a situation
for the season.-The haurs for the mar
riage Of Miss Jessie CaiDcnter az Monk
ton and George Blanchard OF lines
bursh we're read sunday morning at the
Church of our Lady of Mt Carmel
Miss Sarah Wooster viii leave saturday
for an extended trip TO Albany New
York, Philadelphia and WuthnTton.-
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Scott have return
ed from Sholhurre where they were
called by the scrious condition Of Their
son-in-law. David Tower, who was i'm
iured while stepping from moving
train.
Daniel Hayes will carry ON the farm
of Peter Stacv the coming year. He has
been conducting the farm Of Il. II. car
penter for the past two years which he
will still continue to do.-Tho weekly
prayer meeting will he held with j.
Avery Harris Thursday ovening.-Mrs'
George Bacon Is at the Mary Fletcher
hospital receiving treatment.-Mr ana
Mrs, Frank Roscoe and Mrs George Sc
run are ill.--EthClina Roberts and Lucy
Rich, OF Burlington are spending few
days with their grandparents Mr. ana
Mrs. Narney.--Mrs J. r l.aggart ana
Mrs. F. w. Voigt are in Burlington FOR
q few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Kate Mcneil, daughter of Fred
Mcneil, and Guy C. Damon of Middle
bury were united in marriage at the
evening. March "a.
Miss Maria Wins.ow is at home from
Waterbury.-M George Sprigg and
daughter. Grace. of Port Henry. n. y.
are visiting at IIallock Squires' s.-Miss
DAISY Potter of Proctor is spending her
Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs.
L. Potter-Mrs. p. Adams is at home
after passing some time with her daush-
ter, Mrs w. W. Wilsoa. of BRISTOL
Mrs. +. f. Rowlev, who has been quite
III, is cble to be about the house.-Mrs.
F. H. Conant is visiting her parents in
Fort Henry. n. Y.,-IIoward Winslow OF
Proctor was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. +. NJ partch. over Sunday.-The
Misses Halle and Pauline Partch are
guests of their grandmother, Mrs. VIII
liam Partch. of Burllngtor.-A very
pretty wedding took place at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. *. Mcneil Wednes-
day evening. March q. when their daugh-
ter. Kate Wheeler, was married to Guy
Carlton Damon Of Middlebury. The bride
was attended by her two little n'eces,
Ru., and Charlotte GOODYEAR, as ring
bearer and flower girl. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. d, l.. Hin
I'd The wedding march was played by
Miss Belle Sherman OF Bristol, cousin
Of the bride After April Is they will be
at home to their friends at East Middle
hurry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
UNDERHILL CENTER.

Mrs. z. II. Raymond OF MorrNYille has
been visiting her parents, MI and Mrs.
G. A. Terrll-Boruard Marrow aud fam
lily of Boston are visiting Francis Mar
low, his father, -Alpheus JOY went to
Swanton Monday to attend the funeral
of "A relative. NJ Kilpeck was called
to Richmond Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of his brother.-Ela Melendy Is at
home from burlington for hl1ef visit
Judge T. w. Quinn was at home over
Sunday from Burlngton.-The town
schools VIII open for the sprlnS Term
April 1o.-Mr. and Mrs Frank lioiDFooN
OF Richmond arc visiting at O. u, JOY $
During the high wind of last Thurs-
day the big pine tree in A, j. pollard
yard was blown down. 1t had been a
conspicuous land mark for many years,
The barn of Charles Barrett was also
partially unroofod during the same gaze
Sap flowed freely Tuesday and wed
nesday. Because OF unusually coln
weather, product of an exceptlohaHS
thne quality is expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
ADDISON.

Miss Flossie Varney Of Panton has
been the guest of Mrs. George Thorn
as.-Rollin Sherbeno has a position in
Connecticut and has gone there.-The
entertainment and oyster supper Civ
en- by the ladies' of the church Friday
evening, was well attended and quite
a sum realized.--GeOrge Putnam and
Florence st. Clair are both victims OF
the measles.-Mrs. Mary Smith is
visiting in Burlington.-IIolly Wood
has been threatened with "A fever but
is better-Miss Lucy Palmer. n teacher
in the Richford high school, is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her par
ents, MI and Mrs H. G. Palmer,-Mr
and Mrs. Elroy Torrey have return ed
from visit in Bethel.--Willis Palmer
is moving his family to the house pur-
chased by the TORY Bro's.-Word has
reached here of the death of Daniel
r. Brown, formerly OF this town. He
spent the greater part of his life here
until he went To Chicago to reside
with his son. They visited here las
| summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
HINESBURGH.

Mrs. II. w. Goodro is quite III will.
pneumonia. following an attack OF
mcasles.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duchaino
are parents OF daughter born Sunday
Mrs. j. II. Allen went to Brandon Mon
cay to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. Ia
Clinord.-Mr and Mrs 1dney Bushnell
have returned from an extended visit
with their daughter In Addison and their
sons In Thomsonville, Conn.-Miss Hilda
Walker returned to Burlington Monday
utter a week with her grandpa rents
MI and Mrs j. II. Allen.--Edson Owen
Las exchanged his farm In Starksbofo
for the Fred Sears placc-Mlss Carrie
Booth or Essex is visiting her aunt
Mrs. S. ID. Reed.-Except in Nos. IL
and u the spring term Of schools viii
begin April 3 with teachers as follows:
No. l, Blanche Small; No. :, A, Anna d. y
Patrick, y. Bessie H. Weed; NO G.
Ann 2. ShIvock; No. = Belle Coggans;
NO. 8, May L. Murray; No. ., Nell NJ
Noonan. Schools beginning April =
follow; No 10, Jennie i. Mckenzie;
No. H. Geneveve Kinr.-tI. w Cioodro
las been appointed truaut officer
Allen Owen, tho sovcn-year-old son Of
Edison Owen shot at Norman Bushoy, an
other lad, Tuesday morning with an ain
gun, the bullet entering his face near til
mouth. At last accounts DR.. Iarner VIII,
was called to attend him. had not ox.
tracted the hullet.-NTrs Moore returned
to Proctor Monday after spending a few
months with her son, G. j.. , .orc.
Edison owen has exchanged his farm
I'm Starksboro for Fred Scara's irroc-
cry store at Ayers Corner-.-Nri4s
sada Wead spent last week in Btid-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
HAPPENINGS TN VERMONT
(Continucd from First Page.)

clerk. Following considerable discussion
of the proposition to build u new school
house or enlarge the old. Il committee
was appointed, consisting OF the Rev. J.
y. Shannon, Prof r. i. Royce and DR..
J.. II. Martin, to investigate and report
Mt meeting to be called later. The
nee ting was unanimously In favor Of
additional fire escapes after Col. Joseph
Battell had spoken strongly in favor of
II and stated that he would himself pay
% per cent. Of the cost A tax of 50
cents on the dollar of the grand list was
voted and the following prudential com
rittce elected: IRA II. LaFle,ir, J. y.
shannon. DR.. n. G. Noble. Allan CAL
houn end Dr. T.. II. Martin. rcsolu-
ton nstructinG the prudential commit
Zee to purchase supplies of local mer-
chants upon sealed bids to he opened in
the presence Of all bidders, when such
supplies could be obtained here at as
low cost and as good quality as from
dealers elsewhere. was briefly discussed
and laid upon the tahc-Thc annual
meeting of the Ladies' Missionary So
c;oty Of the BAPTIST Church was held Mt
The home of Mrs. r. 3 Benedict Tues
day afternoon. The reports showed the
society in good condition. The follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President Mrs. clyde Hubert
vice. president, Mrs r. 6. Benedict; sec
rotary and treasurer. Mre. =. T. Brown.
s. y. Langdon. who has been visiting
h;s sister. Mrs A. X. carr, has gone to
Purlington for a few days visit with
relatives and rriends.J Osborne of
Boston is visiting his observation-disclosures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
SHELBURNE.

There will be a now maple sugar So
cable in the Methodist Church parors
Tuesday evening, April C. supper will
be served with the sugar from six t.
nine o'clock.--D. $ Russell is spending
he week Mt his home In East Middle
hury.-NIiss Matte Stoddard is at homo
for two weeks vacation from her
school in Springfield. Vt-Groyor Good
sci. who is studying art in Boston, is at
home for the Easter vacation
Nlrg's Daughters VIII meet with Mrs.
Sophie Harmon Friday afternoon at two
o'clock to sew for n needy faw!lE-The
Ladies' Improvement society will meet
with Mrs. f. W. Bissonett this
afternoon Miss Elizabeth Weeks Is at
home from Vassar for the Easter recess.
w. NJ. Webster is moving his family to
the Fred Hart house on She'ou7'ne
point, Smith & Webster having rented
the north part Of Sheburne point OF
w. S Webb for n term of years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
LINCOLN.

l.. c. Balm IS moving his family to
their new homo in Biistol-Aden FL
lot has moved to l.. G.. Pains farm in
South Lincoln. Or. G. 4. Russell was in
Nergcnnes TNeedaN- Mrs. William York
is more comfortable. "a son was born to
MIR and Mrs. Charles Atwood, Marchl'.
The friends of Mrs. Maud Estey Wood
will be pleased to know she is better
Willard Este and family have went to
their new home in IliueHburs Wedens-
day.--Iamcs Moody who has been con-
fined to his bed the past week, l. better.
-Winfred Rhodes, who has been working
for Dr. Russell for the last year finished
April l and l.. bingham will take his
,,lrce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
l. NMos MiNCKLEn's EsTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Grand Isle, So.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the district aforesaid:
TO all persons Interested i'm the cs-
tate of !. Amos Minckler, late of South
Hero, hi said district. deceased,
GREETING,
Whereas said court has assigned the
22nd day of April \. D. 1909, for cN-
amining the account Of the adminis-
tnitor Of the estate of said deceased,
ana for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said de-
ceased, ana ordered that public no
tice thereof be given to all persons
Interested in said estate by pun ish-
inS this order three weeks succcssiVo-
IT, previous to the day assigned, in the
burlington Weekly free Press, q
newspaper published at Burlington
in this state.
Therefore, you are hereby nptih@t
TO urponr az the probate office, ~
North Hero, In said district on lh'
cay assigned, then and there to con
teat the allowance of said account 4
you see cpusc. and - osiahlisG YOU
ri%at as heirs, legatcts and Lawful
ciairunts To- said estate. .
Given under my hand this 29th da>
uf March a. -. 1909.
WIN. Hay Mes, Judge.
4OW3l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mrs. j, s. Nay is i'll with typhoid fever
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Heath and daugh-
ter of Hardwick are at her fathers. |.
Il. Bromley, who Is slowly recovering
from serious illness Mrs. Carl Platka
is ill.-Mrs ID. j. Millham spent few
days in Hinosburgh last week. the
guest of her son. Ernest.-Ralph Liver
more and sister. Leila and Ruth. who
passed Sunday with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rollins, went Monday
to Underhll to visit their uncle. G. c.
DrinlSwater.
About 50 friends and neighbors Of the
Rev. G. l.. Story gave him surprise
party Tuesday night, his 56th birthday.
He was assisted in cutting the birthday
cake by the Rev. Mr.. Sherburne of Bur
lilgton. who by coincidence was &c years
cid the same day. There was music and
games after which Mr.. Sherburne pre-
scented Mr., Story with purse of money
IN behalf of the company, Mr. Story
feelinglV resnon1eJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
UNDERHILL.

Mrs Lang and Harold Lang of Glenns
Falls. n. y. have been visiting at D..
w. Knights--Miss Orilla and Phyllis
Burnett Of Nilliston are visiting in town.
One of the first sugar parties Of the
season was held at l. y. Metcalfs sugar
camp Tuesday.--Mr. Sinclair and daugh-
ter Helen, who have been visitors In
town, have returned to Long 1sland.-A
usical and Grammatical entertainment by
home talent will be given Friday even
ing at G. A. r. hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
NORTH TERRISBURGH.

The Ladies Aid society held an
observation and maple sugar socabie
Wednesday evening at the church par
lors.-Miss Josephine and Majorc Kings
land have returned from Vermont
Academy. SaXton's River. for Easter va
cation. Carroll Kingsland is also at
lime from Rocllland Institute, Wcgc
Lebanon. y. II.-John Martin, formerly
cl this town. who has been in Rawhide,
Nevada since December has accepted
q position in Il hotel at Seattle, Wash.
john Hutchinson Of West Addison
soptn Sunday at Carlos Ailrtin's. Mrs.
Josephine Shorts!ceVes Is quite Ill with
ten attack of rheumatsm.-Mss Lena
Bosworth of Bristol Is a quest a. ". +,
Alien Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy RaN
have returned after spending abou.
three years in California,-F'rank Bis
scnetto has gone to Lawrence, Mass
where he has a position as oyerseer on
mason and carpenter work.