davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
no PAY ron DR. COOK GOLDKEI
Aldermen nay I'VE we're Buneeed. b1t 10
YES the kSag 81 sseamaFk."

The Aldermen decided yesterday to
paw that ball Of s3TS for the enGro~sing
of the resolutions giving to Dr.. Cook
the freedom Of the city and enclO~ing
the parchment in an ebony box with a
golden key. The bill has been resting
in tho finance COMMITTEES for months
because the Aldermen were q little shame
faced about the way they were hum
bu9ged. But a. the firms which did
the enRrossing and which supplied the
box and the golden KEY were threatening
To sue !Isomething had to ne done. and the
finance committee Yesterday recon-
msndcd the payment Of the bills
Alderman Downing. the TammRny
leader OF the board. IL the chairman Of
the COMMITTEES. When the resolution
was read by the clerk he said TO his neagh-
bors as he rose TO move che adoption
Of the resolution, Here's where I've got
to bo the goat MIR. Bowling let himself
down easily in this way
There's no way Of getting out Of pay
ing this NIL We ordered these things
and we've got 10 pay for ON. When
We had DT. Cook here every one thought
that he had discovered the north pole.
and II he succeeded in bunking the King
Of Denmark and a good many scientitio
men how can a lot 81 poor Aldermen.
Who are not credited with having even
average intslli gence. be blamed for allow
ing themselves to he gold bricked, We've
got To pay this hill. and that's all there
- to II. but after all IL don't amount Co
much. not near 80 much a. what 10 cost
the King of Denmark for that lunch he
gave "a Cook. | s'po~e we're in had. hut
the King ~ IN had worse n Wa are. 50 let
us let II go az that.
Alderman Walsh. who made the spes.ch
giving the freedom 81 the city to DIR
Cook. made a somewhat similar rpe'.ch,
declaring that II DIR. Cook could fool
scientists the Aldermen ought not 60 he
laughed at for doing honor Ia man
pole.
People are saying that Peary got "a
th.. pole he added. but ] notice from
reports I've read IN the papers that Wash
inRton ~ n bat sISlttish about putting ltseli
on record IA officially recognizing the
claims made by Peary The apprOpria
tton was unanimously agreed 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
ESTABLISHED OVER FIALFA CENTURY
TIES Up CLIENTS STRONG BOX
LAWYER COT ONLY SIm, NJ
SAYS. ~ SJOO.OOO CiNE.
Gen. Charles MnIer's VIE Retained Wv"
ana We Negotiated s2So.'S" SET
tIrmrnt with the Husband "h'"h ~"'
me,eeted Then Ase Was Tahe" away

Maurice B. Dean. a lawyer at ~ br""d
q, rect. got a temporary inlun'''h U"'"
S,prsr,e Court Justice tiro"nhsuin YES
ter,tav restraining any person from ~
moving anything from Sat" drp"e"
-, IN the vaults of the People lr'lsl
CouDanv in Brooklyn which ~ rented
h, NJ. Emma B,ilen Miller. wii" II Gen.
CIhar,.z Miller of Franklin. ia. Inc
Ia,r,-.r 20, the Injunction m "A suit 4"
,,.covar s25 .OOn from Mrs. Miller Tor -'r-
VICES in arranging Co begin pT''"'''hSN
AGAINST Gen Miller for SEPARATION w
for a cash settlement IA return '"' IT,
lease OF dover rights.
The lawyer declares that b" w"rN''
-teodilv on Mrs Mulers cas- from so
vsrntupr until March .. when ~ got .
letter from William Harmon btA'N s"N -
M, Mrs. Miller has a-ket m" '' VIZ
Won that she will 40 longer r"ln'n' your
,,,.,r.s last week % was stated THAT
Mr.. Miller had agreed mot o. sue h't
husband and that her husband htd prom
- NO, 20 size her and that Mr. N,l'"r
Was To- take a cash settlement 'l S"'"''"''
and e. away. .,.,.s--.. ., r..
Mrs Miller. the So being par' ~ t1iIl
a.
half II Mr. Miller She I1Id ua'h -
nT that amount. which b" ~Hy- 10 ml 'N'
NANCY he has had from Der. it' -tN-
ina, ki. first -srvtc" wiz ou N"'"u' "r
M when Mrs Miller i'lrpAnu"d MN 'ui
,,.u-4itcd hun ~ rPgari 60 'u action
,gainst her husband. u" wt- retained
he Avs. and immediately interviewed
two "a Illnesses amt wrn'" down % complete
statement ~ long hand "" r"iIi'- "
d.t,I what he did for Mr. Miller u d.F-
/ f,II1wrpr on Dr,-.mhar ~ Mr.. N'I'"r
go htm "A letter reading. ' h"r'.v
AUTHORIZE MIR Dean 90 r"pr'~sn' ~" u
/ tr.n.actiug business ~ mutual ''lc"rr
I h.rWe.,n rnvzcf and my hu-hIih 'h
December ~ d. saw Con Miller i"r g."
fr-, Tim. aud talked with MN iHr haf
an hour Thereafter ho -lsu' a. ''U. ..'r
~ days ~ western PruU~viv1nu 49, NJ
/ NilIsrs interest and ~ January ! Poo
,,',n.,,I,,.d with C.@n NI,irr.- attorney.
who made An oTer of s2insp 900 -a't'l"-
nsnt witch Mr. Miller refused N'
next dav Mr. Dean came hack 2" N"W
YORK and rendered various S"rVi""> i"r
Mrs Miller. including -rciuslnH @" re-
/ caive u..wspap"r reppTterr
William Harmon Black - irl"ni
Of Gen. MilIsrs aud u ~ Saih thh' IN"
settlement Of the suit was hrough' about
by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
ELEVENTH vENIE TEICkS.
Aldermen ADV IArtI t0 wait and sec tttS
Must BuS Railroad out.

husN tbup NAuSSau WIN
At last weeks meeting Of the Aldermen
a resolutl on was adopted urging Corpora
ton Counsel Watson 20 prepare a hiil for
passage nv the IsegIsla fure which would
enable the city 10 clear Eleventh avenue
Of the railroad tracks on that thorough
fare
In a reply received 10y the board yester-
day MIR Watson said that this course
would mean costly condemnation pro
ceedinEs- tha' -. buying the railroad
out and he suggested leaving e to the
court on appeal TO say whether or not
D-Cadv HerTICk was correct IA his iindinS
as referee that the railroad has a night
10 the Use 81 the avenue II It hasn't
the. city does not have TO buy
MIR Watson wrote.
with reference 20 the multaneO "a
efforts 20 secure such legislation a. -
,iesi red 4 suggest for your further con
sids-at on the view that perhaps the AID
ui ihr- leg stature should not he. invoked
PENDING the final determination Of the
aDp.al bs.causss the only sort ~ an act
which could h.. constitut onaily pass'-d
tIn.es- the Judgment appealed from -
reversed would c1ll for the conformation
II the tracks IN quest On and ia" franchise
OF the railroad company Ia MAINTAIN them
N the streets involving an expenditure
1v the city Of possibly millions Of dollars
-Of course such an expenditure u
Ultimately necessary should not 10 allowed
10 stand in the way % the removal 81 he
tracks. operations over when leopardils'
the lives Of 81 zens nut II. a. We hop
lie situation can he relieved through IN"
courts. This would be far preferable Tor
the REASONS stated And 10 that end YOU
NAV he sure hat no Wort will ~. spared
The Aldermen took the advice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

The Brooklyn police have sent nut .
general alarm for Anna May Mullin. rs
years old. Who has been missing from her
home AZ Poplar street since Saturday
afternoon. She worked In a candy stOrs
until Wednesday last. She left home at
O'Clock on Saturday. saying she was GO
InR out for a shors walk, and two hours
latar was seen on the Brooklyn Bridge
coming toward Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
VA or ENJOINFD.
BrosLI,n Man Ob Iects q" swap "f land
Win the Long ISLAND Railroad

Abraham Brody Of Brooklyn. sung as
a taxpayer. obtained a temporary 'nlunc-
ton Yesterday from supreme Court Jus
tice Greenhaum restraining Mayor Gaynor
and City clerk Scully from giving - he
Long Island Railroad the use of certain
tarts Of a twenty three mile strip OF land
taken by the city under condemnation
DrOcoedings for LAYING a -sventy-two inch
water pip@ He alleges that the city ~
getting no consideration.
The city officials say the proposed
aRresment IL merely an exchange with
the railroad company Of certain rght-
80 land on on. sids of the railroad tracks
for rights 10 and on the other side owned
Nv the railroad company and Tint the
citV IL xivInR no more than ~ ~ getting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
10. & 70. RAISES " iGES.
Wen 60 set an ADV Ance % % PER Ceat
Vas M STRIKE raIk.

BosroN. April - The wage scale
and working conditions agreement for
the I. SOO conductors and trainmen OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad was signed
this afternoon after ten DAYS conference
bet wen the adjustment committees OF
the two brotherhOods aud &. p. Lee,
general superintendent Of the Boston and
Maine.
The settlement was based on the Balti-
more and Ohio and New Haven settle
msnts. The adjustment IL the only
one made this year without a strike vote
OF even talk Of a strike.
The general terms Of settlement provide
for an average increase IN wages Of n
Ter cent based on "a ten hour day instead
Of an eleven hour day a. has prevailed
The mems committee attribute the peac'-
ful methods bv which an agreement was
reached Ia the good feeling which has
always prevailed between the employees
Of the railroad and the officNalS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
>TOPS PILP WOOD ENPORTS.
Prev Ince SG Quebec Re.SI' 81 tS Limit
CUTTING sG Trees sn Grown Lands.

QuEByc April - Sir I.omer Gouin.
the Prime Minister Of Qiebsc. announced
HE policy on the pulp wood question to-
n, ght lie -aid that the eXportation
IL pulp wood ut from crown lands ~ ould
be prohibited: that -tumpags dues on
timber cat "n crow u lands " ould be- IN
creased ~ Ter cent and that the oIeE-
ton UI increasing ground rents from
g. 20 g. was favoraby cons tered Fur
tier, the whole question Of unwOFk I'd
crOwn land limits WAS ~ he taken up
and dizp0-sd Of az once
This -rttle- the question and means
that hereafter pulp wood furnished 60
American paper milia must ~ taken
from freehold a. distinguished from the
crown Iand- 90 this PROVING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
HURNED HrsBANDS PEG LEG.
Csurt Uphelds VIE Who TouId Find y"
n,,,.r way 10 Keep Htm out ~ saloons.

Wu.KEsBARRE. April y. he law To-
A., gav, no relief To Michael kins"l ~
Erster. whose wife burned h's wooden
a., on saturday night 20 prevent INN
from going 10 the saloons and getting
drunk.
Today he had her arrested and bro Ant
t,..Sor. Alderman John r. DonAhue ~
-. c;,v She admitted burning th" beg
sIt was tho only way to keep him h"fn".
-, srnlaincd. He would 90 70 ~"
sni,.,n. every Saturday night amt 49,
dr,,nk so in a iit Of anger ! took hi- reg
and burned u .. %
1T Wa a. much min" ~ his anyway.
she declared.
Th. Alderman thought 20 ton and DIS
,,,Sss..d IN, case, advising the man that
N hs got drunk b. probably c"uidn Z
s,.nd on two legs and would not need
th, wooden one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
RRITISH ARW THE IUTIS.
ana,An Arsenal o. DsseON ered IN Quln'nna
Nee asnnggieru Caoght.

MEXICO CuY. AprI " An enormous
quantity Of arms and ammunition mas
been Discovered hidden near Nay
indian village. IN Quintana Roo terri
tory. According TO advioes Just received
tiona of war are beisved TO have been
soId 10 the Maya Indian rebels by traders
IN British Honduras
me boat which brought contraband
Roods to the coast near where they we're
S~~resed waa s.aptrred and nine persons
Who we've eFHplcyed IN the srnhlc are under
arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
EAGER FOR uIITIO\ WET
Aero CIub 4 sssIsser- the GIs''as sf ih"
Three Ms 81 CHIe~.

A meeting % the governing hoard
Of IN. Aero Club II AmeTica VA held
Yesterday TO consider the propositions
81 the three rival cities who ar" candidates.
for this aviation meet NeN York. Wash
inRton and ~ LotIs- The matter Wa
referred to the executive committee ~
~. club. comprising COrtlandt Field
Ri-hop pr,.~islsnt: Samuel "a Nal"ntine
one ~ the president Philip ].
DodR. president 81 the Engfne"r- Club.
Ia,,,.- & McCOy and Charls- Jerome
EDWARD. treasurer. The executiv" com
mittee will -e~k d:1nite 1nrrr Inni tnr
three cities and then will report hack
10 IN. DIRECTOR for oficial action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

Plans were flied yesterday ior making
the two old time tenement houses 81
~, and 100 West Siyty-flr-t -rrA''' ri.
AN a,Idt ionaI convent house i'r 80
Dprintcan sisters 81 the Sick Poor. who's
heaS i Mother superior Sister lary
aud who's man building n AZ 100 Nes'
Sixtv firth street The necessary improve
msnts will M made az a cost u N5.0D9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
blew UnIOckcd safe and Got 10 Cent?
worth.

Burglars jimmicd their way early yes-
terday morning into William Hilschle's
always kept unlocked. but the thisves
instead OF turning the knob drilled holes
IN u and then blew Il apart The job ulust
have taken several hours. The only loot
they got were postage stampa worth -
cents They overlooked SAT-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
~. Plain GS.d Runs Buried win H,m

The will 81 Joshua W. Crosby. Who was
an inspector a. the barge Office for many
wears aud died on April al the age of
W. leaves an estate worth e2O.0nO 10 four
n,ecss Ne directed that the plain gold
ring on his little finger ~ huTieh With
hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
TO LET Mr.. ROMANES CONE IN
COLORADO arr NOT WHOLLY
FORBID TO SIGN ALIENS

90 TheS Are Important Eaoash ana Caa
Give GuAFantees-sn rhls Ease the
British EsegAtlsa WaS InN slSed ami
the Wherls ~ washington Ret civ 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
WLxEsoR TnvsT CoMFANy.
-TTRt.Ngg UTnmfMoW ~

-. ~ after part Of July. CiaTt said. AZ
- rslance ~ Katz and Persch he vent
80 fsinzs. " wHs O'Clock then and
~ =" -ument Tor the day uas taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
pEUSCH TRIAL UNDER Way
Strong EFFORT TO BAR or
tIARk'S TESTIMONY.

4 h,rr witness fer the Peepls Alsaekea
MI OUce. hat TWlce-kaaE Head Ter
NsssuIt story 90 the Lean and sale
~ the Helnse stocks Told IN q curt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23

davit before justice Collins, with GRIM
inal libel, in that he published certain
false and defamatory matter charging
Representative White. of Prentiss
county, with offering to bribe Repre-
sentative Adams, of Tishomingo coun-
ty, in the recent senatorial election
before the Mississippi legislature,
wherein the editor is alleged to have
uttered these words:
"This depraved, black-hearted old
villain had the gall to go to Represen-
tative Adams and offer him $1,000 of
Percy's good currency of the realm"
and many other charges pertaining to
Representative Whites alleged con-
duct while in the legislature.
On account of a number of witness.
es not having obeyed the process of
the court the defendant asked that the
case be passed and that compulsory
process be issued for those witnesses,
returnable instanter, that they be ar
rested and brought into court, and
that the case be set for certain day
later
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23
TO HAVE TRIED
TO Cash BAD CHECK
butchie Man, Which Young Man is
Said to Have Attempted to Cash,
Was Declared a Forgery.

A young man giving his name as
Bennett, and claiming to be a repre-
sentative of the Royal Typewriter
Company, is in the Forrest county Jail
awaiting trial on charge of forgery.
1t is stated that Bennett, while in
the city few days ago, presented to
local citizen a check bearing the
signature of ]. s. Murphy of Easta-
butchie The check was rendered, it is
stated, in payment of an account, and
the amount of paper was more than
sufficient to discharge the obligation.
Bennett wanted the difference in
cash, it is said. Mr.. Cal Cunningham,
to whom the check was presented,
put it in the cash drawer of his safe
and called up the party whose name
was attached to the paper. He was
advised that no such check had been
written, but in the meantime Bennett
had left He came back next morn
ing, however, took up the check and
left the city.
He vas afterwards located at Etast-
butchie, and Mr.. Cunningham, in
company with Constable Morris Riley,
went to that place for the purpose OF
apprehending the alleged forger, with
the result that Bennett is now in the
county jail. He is accused of other
irregular transactions of this kind.
1t is said that preliminary hear
ing of the case will be had before JUS
tice J. w. Bolton tomorrow Very
little is known here of Benefits an
tecedents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23

smile, and pressed with vigor on"
If these men at the helm had been
of the ultra conservative class; if they
had pursued the methods of their
fathers; if they had thought that "ev-
erybody knew where the bank was,
and what it was there for" as some
merchants do to this good Cay in this
good town, this great bank would
have still been doing nice little bus
mess in nice little town in the good
old way. But they read journals and
observed new methods, and watched
results, and they said, what is good
for others is good for u.s." and they
never once have turned a good thing
down. Hence it is that lean year and
fat year they have kept on growing;
and hence 1t is that year after year
they will continue to keep on growing;
for ability, enterprise, conservatism,
progress and push. keep things NOV
ing, and howezer. big they may be
(Continned o. page eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23
MIR. 7. v. LUNGRE
FOR COMMISSIONER
is we'll Known Citizen of Hatties-
burg and Enjoys the Confidence of
Large Number of People.

announcement is made in this is
sue of The News of the candidacy of
Mr.. I. w. Longre for the position of
Commissioner of the City of Hatties-
burg.
Mr.. Longree is well and favorably
known to the people of this city and
possesses in large measure their con-
ndence and esteem. For the past
twelve years he has made this his
nome, and six years before he came
here to reside he made this town his
headquarters. For a number of years
he was connected with the N. o. & N.
E. as foreman of bridges and build
ings, and for the last several years
has conducted a successful grain and
commission business.
Mr.. Longre has been in favor of the
commission form of city government
since the first agitation of the ques-
tion, and is running for commission
on his own merits and qualifications.
If elected he promises to do his utmost
to give the citizens of Hattiesburg one
hundred cents worth for every dollar
spent on any work that may be as
signed him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23
PROMOTER WEIGH
IN FEDERAL TOLLS
President of New iberia and Northern
Indicted for obstructing Naviga-
Bile Stream.

Special to The Ne11S.
New Orleans, June 23.-The federal
grand jury returned an indictment
Wednesday morning against F. w.
Welch, president of the New IBERIA
and Northern Railway, charging him
with obstructing a navigable stream.
The indictment states that Mr.. Welch
caused the construction of bridge
across Bayou Teche, in December of
last year. The charge is that the
construction of tie bridge across the
bayou was begun, without obtaining
the consent of congress or before the
plans had been approved by the chief
engineers, and the secretary of war,
as required by the federal regulations.
r. ]. Lockwood, engineer of the rail
road, who designed and superintended
the construction of the bridge and
who was arrested at the same time
President Welch was, was not indict
ed by the grand jury, indicating that
the charges against him have been
dropped. The bridge is located neal
Laureoville, La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23
YOUNG MIR. west
IS IMPROVING
Condition of Young Man Who Was In
jured in Fire Monday Morning
Is Gratifying.

Edward West, the young man who
was injured in the fire which destroy
ed the rooming house of Mrs. e. L..
May early Monday morning, is said to
be recovering from the effects of his
injuries, and reports from the Hatties-
burg hospital indicate that unless un-
expected developments should occur
his chances for complete recovery are
very favorable.
Mr.. E. L. West, father of the young
man who came here from Macon as
soon as advised of the deplorable acct
dent which had befallen his sons, will
remain in the city until the condition
of Edward is such that no apprehen-
sion for his safety is entertained.
The young mans injuries are said
to consist mainly in burns on the face
and body, the fall from the window
apparently not having hurt him to any
great extent. The burns are said to
be healing nicely and the physicians
in charge are hopeful of a complete
recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23
900 New Depositors Is
The Record of This Bank

Fifteen years ago Hattiesburg was
little more than flag station on the
N. o. & N. E. Railroad; now it is per-
haps the most important station in
Mississippi on that great trunk line
Fifteen years ago the First National
Bank of Commerce was organized,
with capital stock of $25,O0O now it
has a capital stock of $425,000. Fif-
teen years ago that bank had individ-
ual deposits amounting to less than
one hundred thousand dollars; now it
has individual deposits amounting to
over one and quarter million of dol
lars.
Just at this point if you will allow
us to calculate, that is growing
some"
Fifteen years ago the First National
Bank of Commerce was a little coun-
try bank doing business in little
country town in little
country way. Now it is the biggest
bank in the great state of Mississippi
doing business in the biggest city Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23

the fastest growing section of the
state, and doing that business after
the most approved methods of the
great, continental banks of the great
metropolitan cities of the last.
AS between Hattiesburg fifteen
years ago and Hattiesburg today; and
as between The First National Bank
of Commerce of the City OF Hatties-
burg fifteen years ago and that same
bank today, The News is proud to
challenge comparisons with any town
or bank anywhere, in or out of this
state, north, east, south or west.
The time and the place and the men
have made this great banking and
commercial institution what it is. It
was organized at most opportune
time; when Hattiesburg first began to
wake up, yawn and stretch its lusty
limbs. It's geographical position has
helped it wonderfully; it draws from
and feeds all South Mississippi; 1t is
the parent bank and the depository
and the "rich uncle" for the several
score of smaller but none the less
solvent institutions in radius of fifty
miles. But with all its good fortune
of birth in time and place that only
gave the opportunity, and it's remark
able growth and wonderful success at
last depended upon the men at the
helm, "the men behind the gun" who
were there to "do things" and who
with skill and ability and progressive
ness caught step with the march of
progress and met Opportunity at ev-
cry turn, with a handshake and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-23
TRIED SUICIDE BY I.
ARSENIC ROUTE
AdoIph Pierre Had Domestic Troubles
and Has Sought Relief in obllv-
ion-Is at Hospital.
Special to The NeaUS.

Special to The Neaos.
New Orleans, June 23.-Adolph
Pierre, aged 35, residing at 919 North
Claiborne street, swallowed a quantity
of arsenic in fit of dependency
Tuesday night about p. m. with sui
cidal intent. Domestic troubles is
said to be the whole cause of this
rash act. Pierre has been separated
from his wife for some time, and ac-
cording to his mother, he has not been
right since then. Pierre told his
mother that he was not feeling well
and he retired early. About an hour
after his retiring he called his mother
and told her what he had done. She
rushed out of the house and met Pa
trolman Commons on the corner. She
told him what had happened and he
Immediately summoned the ambu-
lance. Pierre was taken to the hos
pital where his condition is regarded
as serious. Pierre, who is an employe
of the American Broom Factory, ac.
cording TO his fellow-workmen, did
not appear the same for the last
month.