davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
Atty. John A. Tress]er is spending
several days days in st. Paul and

Atty. John A. Tress]er is spending
several days days in st. Paul anG
other eastern cities.
Watson Boyle of Heleua, engaged
in State publicity work with Commits
sioner Hall, was in Malta today.
Harry Whitcomb is now general
superintendent at the August mine,
having taken charge this week .-Zort-
man Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark started
for st. Louis Sunday night. George
will enter an osteopathic college and
expects to get the degree Of M. ID. be-
fore returning.
George Chambers, Sem, is exhibit
ing some very fine large pink and
white potatoes that were raised with
out irrigation on his ranch northeast
oftown. Mr. Chambers states they are
fine Favored and of excellent quality
that they are of no particular varie-
ty, but that he just planted some sets
of quantity that had been bought
for table use. The yield is very
good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22

Maltaite again.
DR.. Clay was called to Dodson on
professional business Sunday.
Buy your coal from Hewitt the city
coal dealer It will save you money
Miss Mabel Martin returned from
Glasgow last Wednesday afternoon
Atty. G. II. Stevens made a bust
ness trip to Glasgow Monday, return
ing this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan returned from
Glasgow Sunday night after a two
days visit with friends in that city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cone of Eagle Falls,
mother of Mrs. Olaf Erickson, is WIS.,
iting the latter and her family east of
town.
Gov. John A. johnson, of Mimi ESQ
ia, died at st, Mary's hospital in
Rochester, yesterday morning, after
brief illness.
E. II. Varney Of Leedy, after COW
ering the Montana circuit returned to
Malta Monday evening with his four
famous race horses.
Miss Clara Rinagre Of Arizona,
q sister of Mrs. James II. Atwood.
started for home last Thursday after
having spent several days at Lake
View ranch.
COAL.
Imperial Lumber Yard have just
received car of Screened Hooking
Valley Lump Coal. Lay nyour sup
ply now
p F. Ryder, auditorfo the Imper-
ial Lumber Yards was in town Mon
day and Tuesday on business, going
to Chinook from here. He reports
business as exceptionally good all
along the Montana division.
WANTED
Sheep herding, by experienced herd
er. If prove competent | want
work until first Of March. | want
work with a man who believes in q
fair al square deal, then | will gel
justice.
Frank JetTers, Malta, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ienry Jappe of Bis
Sandy, Montana, reached Malta Sat
urday for visit with their daughter
Mrs. James Battram. A younger
daughter accompanied them. After
an enjoyable stay here they startet
for home Monday evening.
Mrs. Clarence BrockWay and bah,
returned to Dodson Sunday evening
Mrs. BrockWay had been spending
several days at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs Il. w. BrockWay in order to Sc
cure medical attention for the chill
who has been rather poorly.
From 10 acres of land Nick Schmit
threshed 22039 pounds of oats an
$500 pounds of barley. About IA acre
of the land was planted to oats s
that the average yield was over s
bushels per acre and is considered al
excellent yield. Mr.. Schmitz's eX
perience is that light seeding brin
better results than where much see
is soWn.
After an absence of nearly eigh
months spent at Boise, Idaho
Thomas Pearce returned to Ma 1t:
Thursday evening and after a brie
visit with relatives and friends il
this city went to Saco, Friday, to Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. Harry Woodland
Mr.. Pearce states that work has beer
commenced on the new capitol build
ing in Boise but that twill take tire
years more to complete the beautiful
state house.
John HackshaW presented THE EN-
TERPRIsE Monday with some yer
choice and luscious Wonder berries
Many of our readers will recolle,
that these berries were recent
prOpagated by Luther Burbank an
appear to be a cross between Nigh
shade and Burberry. Some of tn
ranchers in this locality raised tn
Wonderberry for the first time thi
year and have been highly gratifie
by the results obtained for the plant
are easily cultivated and produe
abundantly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST


swell pipes at Kilduff's.
Mrs. G.. Partridge is entertaining
st. Mary's Guild this afternoon.
The biggest line of mems sheer
lined garments is at Kilduff s.
Messrs. Middleton and Airheart OF
Wagner were business visitors last
Monday.
Walter Blakesley has just finished
building a substantial house on his
claim up the river.
Frank Bronx of Boundary was III
the city last Wednesday attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. Henry Rabertorye and chill
dren are back from Leedy that the
children may attend school.
Harry C0sner returned Tuesday
from Chinook where he had been
called by the State Game Warden.
D. G. Hall of Ohio, a brother of
F. W. Hall of The First State Bank,
10 enandino few DAVIS in this citv.
NOTICE-From now until October
18th | will sell cabbages at 2 cents
nor no,nd Toe I,afond.
nv, ,;. ,o ,o; oo,,
.,.a4 4i0 H. ~ ~ I1inaah,. o,i+zo f +ho
Go,dan Pu1e will he in progress for
10 davis
,, -. acknowledgements %
T u Ki1dnY + r Chambers Hard
ware and Furnit,,re Store, and The
Ron Ton
>,;aa Nv, Will; ea.. y1;,s
~, -l i, Wv. -1''' " - LIZ
, '4au,l,aain >,t !, W. 4,a,+ 81 ~. 4>u-,,
school
,,,o ,,;aaoo+ a+oo,- ona ,,,aoa+ va -;
az. ~ , ,i71' ana1a +ai1a+ aoana wa,
y ~ ,:,,,.e,l
new H. ". 'o"ah ol 'o"ah' was
III our Guy thursday ahu brought IL
n''''' 'el - NV i''''t0'' 1'o''i' " W
- '''' '>''iN A0'''''
: hoil'-A ''!le oaoy slrl ~ NIL an'
N.Y. - 1"iey zones VI nooso'' "V w
MAI '1osPlV"' iasV li""y evening
sep -hoei 'Vh' W. Ale iiloVi1el an'
''i11o "le se'vihs along nicely
,1,noa1, ,,,on aooda aa,,,a n;oo .. a.
aaod. ,,,h y, ~, +ho o1aa ~
oOo'
Molloay evening" ocVoper 4eh
eAele Will W llleellhs VI Mouer
oooli'ail rouge Ill Clle bahk hall
AN ilieilioels are earnestly "iseo y
coming wear.
Ano+hou ,an. a,;,4 20
,,anf ataa,- 10Y .aL
1,s+ rh,rsdou NV 70 pooupa,,, poa
and t,oNIo1+o pool 1ohn E,>a,,a,
and Eav,rd p;orao, ,,on+ ,r;+,, ~
train 70 +ho Ch;ooao Ir,;o c+oa,
x.rds
-,
er tn .land. The name" wooltex" O
guarantee that the style is correc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

f.or sale Farmosa Tea H.. -
80. isif sounds a subsssssi.,s I. :.
zish Pm ~ g.. kssstis ~. chak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
Four-Acre Garden
Tracts Just Across
Lake Washington

Prem f.rsehi raFhi tracts are only = lev
hundred feet from the Nafaf fsent ana =
saod. fifri class dock where Numerous
bis steamers sfap These Tracts are eass
10 cleared and ere iust the thiaE faf
truck gardens and fruit farms Tbs
terms are easf ard tha price is eHiy
f.te AN AfhE
Adjoining tahh - srllias faf ftaa an
acre Come 10 auF effiHe and let us taks
You 0ut fpu Uiil 10 suaflHtaa that this
10 tbs hest buy that Ya1 can ind
MnENNeuEiNTr TnESrKHAN
NEAAHf COMPANY
Main ttef att Central nias
~msst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
SITUATION wANrIo-F1MALI

Classified ads under this head three
iines three times rs cents siS verbs
TO a line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
DEATH NOTICES.

srkNESS- Al the family rpsiiencr.
fas9 East Tteany way Sossnihcf 5. ifff.
Charles f. stevens azDd So years. huE-
SAINT 81 Mrs. Emma 4 stevens and
brother q MrH A. u. Humphrey and
Nfsa sarah Stevens. ~ Rochester. y. y
Funeral services wlii Be held AZ tbs par
sare 81 Eennsg~ Watsan CO. Third AN Aud
uuisfrHgEy st. Sunday At $50 ,. m
tend CTemation-
&oFFAT-@Af the family Residence.
Ills Easf Zine af. NaYeNnA er 4. 1909. Mira
Ann Mnffat Wsge OF James Moffat. AGED
~ years solemn feanierm mass VIII ~
celebrated 81 Nt James Cathedral Minth
az ard eelmfns8a Sc AatafHAy mpwutmE
1t esefeek Friends arr invitsd. later
ment az CALVARY Cemstrry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
$1OO Cash

: cHEAP--MY BIG CHICKEN and fruit
ranch. right on the sound only s67b
Terms f2h down, 81 per month. Sec cap.
tuin or boat Venus before 10 a. M Pier G
: Good level ioi IN Greon Lake reservoir
add. for sale cheap, Write owner for
PARTICULARS. 1906 s5ih nv. s. --a-G-x
House aud lot for sale with or without
furniture, cheap. $40 NJ ffoth ~. AAt4g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

fcr safe. thoroughbred ft-se. -,
90 Ton terrier puppies. Pheas nsss s,H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
$1,000 $1,000
Buy a Farm Now
W aNAnANrnn 700 wonK.

WE GUARANTEE you work
why spend an your ilfs working for
somebody else ~ stay W the tity ana
give everything Ynu make 20 the greedy
landlord AWd the arnnsFY trust when "
q a. easy Tor you % Eet five acre farm
that VIII make you independently NAph-
Xinn Farm Tracts are located rlpHe IN 70
thrlfty ANA prosperous town on the
main line ~ The Northern paoifie rail-
road and within easy reach ~ Tho hiE
markets ~ Seattle. Tacoma ana Fort
land The Great Northern and Nniun
Pacific are nov building IN and land
- rapidly ineFeAflHg 81 value The land
ie fhe richest kind ~ dark ioam ana will
produce fruits ana vegetables IN great
abundance. ftve acres ~ hts land
planter 20 eheffiss and pears Will return
Yoa an Income u a. 600 year after the
orchard is five years old fsen govern
menf tuiirtn on Cherry culture
Large mills and porch column factory
sifhf az land furnish employment the
year around iumhsF fGf building can
b. uttainsd ~ hair shat Il sells Tor
~ Seattle tusi think ~ u' Fiys acres
af rich land close 90 town and three
railroads fof only fifs. tefms. 30 cash
and ft month Come ia and pictures
81 the land ana samples ~ potatoes and
ffuit sfaNu on a. The tracts are coins
vefr fasf You p5usf aff ufffriluiig
OREGON a WAHHfNUTpN DEVELOP.
hiHT CO.
tssstto Central ninE Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
INVITATIONS wANrED.-
TO Ao.Enrisrns.

Classification cannot be given
after IL o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - p. III
Mullen, 54es Ballard avy opp.
City Hall Phone. Ballard tot
MAIN OFFICE---seyenth ava
between linton and University.
Phones. Main 1850. Ind. ttt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

$500 Choice view home, seven rooms
hot water heat, fine fireplace. extra fin-
ish, beautiful surroundings; lot hpx1a0.
on loo-ft, boulevard, paving and all in-
provcmenta paid.
9sb0o-~unobstructible view lot, gOxfao
double frontage, paved district: every
thing paid Owner, a0a Crarv' Main
sR0i Ind, l. t7t2. Hs fefA5 --4-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

BOTTOM LAND
READY FOR CROPS
40 acres close To- Olaila. handy 10 Sc.
attic o. Tacoma, rich bottom land acres
cleared. ditched, balance easily cleared,
house. barn chicken house running
Water. on good road Price s.. 500 nnsy
terms
A -. NEWELL 100 SPRING ST..
Classified ads under this head@Eiaia
cents per line Of ak words Seven Insef--
lions Tor the price ~ ak.
CHEAP. WIDOWS hiF chicken ramon
large piece Of land, close to street cars
and stores. only 1915 Terms f26 down
l5 month Free wood and water see
Mrs foreman or henderson, at Ifarling-
ton store, on new Nenton line, or nili-
mans cashier IN Times Block TT
RNAP--Fiye acres near car line; good
house, three cows; 9b Plymouth Hoclt
Chickens winters wood. VIII sell FOR
$500, on terms Of $50 down and balance
" per month. Hoc Mr.. DeVauey valley
Guy, on soattie-Tacoma lntefurban. It'll
W 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
FOR SALE - mIscELlAnso,,.
BASH AND DOOR IA ho.,..


man - fnissipr daors fss. a
tpf bungalow only u % 81 n hns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
GIFTS SHOWN
PRIZES AND DECORATIONS PUT
ON EXHIBITION.
Special Case Prepared for Their Dis
play for Popular Inspection in
National Museum.

The late Prof. Simon Newcomb be-
queathed to the United States for deposit
and public exhibition in the National
Museum his foreign decorations. prizes
from scientific bodies. diplomas and GER
tificates from universities and scientific
societies.
A special case has been prepared for
the exhibition Of these valuable evidences
of appreciation OF him who was most
justly recognized as Americas greatest
astronomer, and now stands near similar
exhibits of Henry and Langley In the
hall of American history in the National
Musuem.
The Work Of Years.
The most conspicuous article shown 10
the famous jasper vase, presented by the
Pulkowa Observatory to Prof. Newcomb
by order of the Car of Russia, in recogni-
ton of his valued services in aiding d.
rector Otto Won Strive in the selection
Of an object glass for the telescope in
the imperial observatory. 1t is said the
work on this vase required the time of
one man for seven years, so hard Is the
mineral from which it is cut.
There are also on exhibition two beauti-
full bronze vases with elaborate decora-
tons presented by the University OF
Toxic in recognition OF Prof. Newcomb' 8
contributions to the science of astronomy.
Besides the various diplomas and GER
tificates is replica of the bronze plaque
presented TO Prof. Sylvester on his re-
tirement in 1883 from the chair OF mathe-
mates in the Johns Hopkins University.
il few additional copies were struck off
for presentation to persons Of distinction,
and among these Newcomb was pre-
eminently one, receiving his copy Sin
ncrr1if F,f tSfi c{t nd nf
services
This addition to the collections in the
hall of history in the National Museum
affords eloquent testimony to the unusual
appreciation both at home and abroad
Of one who by his researches so con-
spicuously contributed TO 1.-The increase
and diffusion OF knowledge in the do
main of science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
CHEMISTS MEET
EDUCATION COURSE AND LABo
RATORY PROPOSED.
Papers Read and Reports of Officers
Made-Solvers Of Secret Proc
esses Present.

The sixth annual meeting of the Amer.
lean Leather Chemists Association, IL
progress at the Raleigh Hotel for the pas
three days, came to close late yester.
day afternoon with an executive session
at which important matters affecting vari-
Gus policies of the association for the next
twelve months came up for consideration.
Chief among these, 1t was intimated,
was the beginning of a movement In con-
junction with the National Tanners Asso-
citation to establish either a school, as one
of the courses of a university of the coun-
try, or a laboratory of research to bring
the leather chemists vocation up to the
highest possible standard. 1t is expected
the movement will materiaize in several
months time.
In the course of the three-day con-
vention which began Thursday morning
a number of important papers were
read relative to various tanning me-
thods In vogue both in America and
abroad. and chemical formulas used in
different grades. -of tanning chemists
work. Among those who read papers
before the association and well known
in the tanning industry were f. a.
Vogel G. NJ. Morrison, Oma Carr, r. w.
Griffith, c. NJ Proctor, j. E. Stevens
and DIR. w. vt. Stockberger.
The address of the president, deliv-
cred on the opening days session, dwelt
with the labors Of the association for
the past year chiefly from a chemic cal
standpoint. and declared the association
to have chad one of the most successful
years of its existence.
About forty members of the associa-
ton were present, besides number of
tannery owners and others interested in
the industry from all sections of the
country Representatives, from New
England and the middle west were in the
majority. Among those present were
several chemists who have won recogni-
ton in the tanning world by solving
leather-preserving and decorating secrets
of the orient and North Africa.
The place of the next annual meeting
will not be decided for several weeks.
but will be held probably in one of the
central western cities. The selection is
made by the executive council of the as
ISOLATION.
The officers of the association are:
President H. T. Wilson of Lock Haven.
Pa; vice president. j. H. Russell of San
Francisco, and secretary and treasurer,
FL. C. Reed of Stamford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ROCK BOY IN NEW HOME.
Chippewa Chief and Braves Q
Blackfoot Reservation.

Chief Rock Boy and his band of IL,
Chippewa braves are now officially al
home on their new hunting grounds or
the Blackfoot reservation in Montana, and
], 100000 acres in Valley counRy of that
state, which were withdrawn to make a
home for the Indians. have been opened
again to settlement.
Rock Boy and his tribe got a real ex-
ample Of rapid transit In Indian affairs.
The Department Of the Interior had in
tended to let them locate in Valley coun-
ty near the Fort Peck reservation, but
the white settlers proteste,. and the de-
partment became convinced the redmen
would do better In q land where they
could hunt and fish. November / Supt.
w. r. Logan Of the Fort Belknap Indian
School was instructed TO find new place
for Rock Boy, and within two weeks he
had them all on special train speeding
for the new hunting grounds, on the
Blackfoot reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
BAD SHAPE At MESS|NA
HOUSES FOR EARTHQUAKE
SUFFERERS FALLING.
Portable Structures Not Likely to
Last Six Months Longer Unless
They Are Repaired.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME. December 4-The wooden houses
built by the American government for
earthquake survivors at Messina are in
a deplorabe condition; in fact, they are
almost uninhabitable. Unseasoned wood
was used in their construction and they
have warped and split, while their tar
paulin roofing, under the combined action
OF summer heat and the recent rains, is
coming off. Besides, as the houses are
erected on soft ground, with foundations
only four bricks deep, and have nc
dr. -ins, heavy rains invariably flood the
floors.
The local authorities have carefully re-
Trained from remedying the drawbacks
which are doubtless due to the hurried
erection of the houses. and they recall
with satisfaction that boast Of the
Americans who said at the time that they
woul. show the Italians how to hustle.
Hotel Falling to Pieces.
Unless the houses are repaired withou,
delay, 1t is likely that they will not las
more than six months longer. The hotel
built Of American wood at Messina, i:
also falling to pieces. So far no use ha.
been made of it. despite the fact that the
only hotel. in Messina is inadequate fol
the local requirements. but it is reported
that some of the local authorities are in.
terested in the old hotel and are, there.
fore, not anxious to see another hote
opened in competition.
Quite recently the staff where the
American flag was hoisted in the Ameri-
can village at Messina was cut down, and
the name American Flag Square, "
which was given to the square where the
pole was erected, has been removed
since the square was filled with new
wooden houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
WILL ASK HIGHER WAGES.
Intentions Of Brotherhoods of Rail
Wav EMPLOYEES,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December A
general increase In wages and better
ment of general working conditions will
be asked of every railroad In the United
States If the present attitude Of the great
brotherhoods of railway employees is car
ried out. That the request will be made
by the brotherhoods there now is consid-
cred no doubt
Whether this will lead to a general
strike is problematical. depending only
upon the attitude of the railway COM
panies This situation Is not precipitated
by the strike of the switchmen on the
northwestern roads, but Is an independent
movement. one that has been growing for
two years, but did not reach a concrete
stage until the return of better business
conditions this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
HIS JAW WAS BROKEN.
Negro Taken to the Hospital Said
He Had Cramps"

Clairborn Adams colored, of TAG 10th
street northeast. when removed to the
Casualty Hospital from 18th and III
streets northeast last night, told the
physicians that he was suffering from
cramps. During his treatment one Of
the physicians noticed the patients jaw
was swollen and an examination dis
closed the fact that the jawbone Was
broken. Adams then told the physicians
that about $50 O'Clock Thursday even
ing he went to a barroom in Southeast
Washington to get bucket of beer. Sew
eral other negroes were in the place
when he displayed ten-dollar bill When
he left the saloon he said one of the men
followed him and struck him on the
Jaw with a brick. He ran and the man
failed to get the money, which. il Is
thought. was his object In attacking
Adams.
The man had suffered but little pain
from the injury and was greatly sur
prised when the physicians Informed
him that the bone was broken. The po-
lice are endeavoring to locate the as
sailant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
BLAMEs DRY TOWN WHISKY"
Made Him SteaKa Wheel and Stop
ped His Wedding.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 4.-John
M. Hunter of Fredericksburg, who came
here with Miss Lucy Blackwell OF star
ford county for the purpose of getting
married this afternoon, returned to Fred
ericksburg in charge Of q constable.
The couple were picked up by the police
after they reached this city. Hunter is
Just twenty years old. while Miss Black
we'll is nineteen.
There was not so much objection to the
wedding, but Hunter is charged with haV.
ing stolen bicycle before he left there
It is on this charge that he was paced
in custody.
He says he did not steal the bicycle.
but that yesterday he got hold of some
"dry-town whisky adding, plaint1vely.
that any one who has partaken OF that
knows what 1t will do. He declares he
has no recollection Of having seen the
wheel.
The police had no charge against the
young woman. .She remained In police
headquarters with Hunter.
When found in a boarding house here
the police took her away, giving her ac-
commodations in the station house rather
than permit her to stay in the house
alone. This evening she accompanied
Hunter back to Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ARMSTRONG SELECTED.
Chosen Head of G. p. O. Council. No.
211, National Union.

James r. Armstrong was elected presi-
dent OF the Government Printing Once
Council. No. 211, sof the National Union
at a meeting of the council last night In
Pythian Temple. The other officers
elected for the year were: Vice presi-
dent, William g. Glenn; speaker. Elmer
Dement,: ex-president. H. J. Redfield
secretary. Joseph Dierken: financial Sec
rotary, I. A. Bynum; treasurer, c. P.
Boss: chaplain. J. E. Cotton; usher, ].
T. Higgins; sergeant-at-arms. Henry J.
Frank; doorkeeper, H. A. Lavisson; trus-
tees. F. II. Berger. H. F. J. Drake and
Joseph E. Goodkey: delegate to the I'm
mediate Relief Association H. F. J.
Drake. Delegates to the District cabinet
were elected as follows: James r. Arm
strong. III. I. Brian. T. A. Bynum, j. E.
Cotton, Joseph Dierken. III. F. J. Drake,
James NJ. Hughes, H. j. Redfield and II.
NJ Ring.
The council arranged to send a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
NO BLACK HAND BODIES.
Clue in Bloomsbury Case Fails to
Develop Evidence,

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. December 4-The
last act in the search for evidence to con-
meet the Calabro brothers. the alleged
West Berwick Black Handlers, with a
charge of murder. was concluded today
when the cellar under their former home
was excavated to depth of sixteen feet
and the county commissioners paid the
sum of $50 to have the work done. Moth
ing of an discriminating nature was found
and the local authorities are now of the
opinion that the state police were laoaxed
by the Hazleton parties who furnished
them the information regarding the bur
ial of the nine alleged victims Of the
Black Hand.
The Calabros will be given a hearing
next Tuesday, when Sergt. Cady Of the
state police. 1t is reported. will spring
his trump card, by which he expects tc
have the men held on charge of muir
der.
He refuses to divulge the nature of the
evidence he holds.