davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

,...si..li AGAINST the Tesnshsnd iesn
hsss Msslsy siisFneea. fssnshshi -'h
nlns 10 ohs paint
Mr., snd Mr.. Melissa Graz Ts'.rnsa
Monaas sysnias iFom Orange. Mss.l
ahsss ,hsy ssiv called 10 The hnsih ~
Nj, Gray. hfoshsFs siis,
A. al. result u q irw beafs hshlns
rssrh,ly ~ ., DAVIS s.ushi " lss ~
aud tail had born Fsm@sed' .
Mn, II. q. ksnssy and h,ils si,i oi
..mn,s, with Mrs. ". II. kneriien.
where thsy srfe summer guests last yeAf'
The sshool ehlllrsa hsli their Ise' Nc.
moral sxsrises ia the sfhool Eeein az
'nwlns nwsTam wi,h such ABILITY and
rromiansss as tended well e shoe ,hs
training II their ,earhsF. Miss tsil,h
clarke Song. America, The =, slhop,
rallns, Memorial bay, LILLIAN hrdh.h
reading. The Man ileh'nd The nan' ha.n
Army, RALPH De Witt quotations on
Vermont, ihs school, reading. pccoFa,ion
Day, Ruth famami reading, a spca. OF
Thread. Asn~s Moul,on;. cong, soldier
lie dawn y breaking, school, recitation,
%., rammonplaos. Mis- Eliih Clarke
sxerise. Emhlems oi Decoration Day.
ionr little ones, reading. Our Heroes,
ne wcr,e dc Wit: selection. on Yer
mont, four girl; rcading,. A Soldier hoy,
Richard Park; song, tnknesn' VISA
girls, rradlns. The Dandy fiih, Ninl'
lied Maherj sons, God iloss TIC boys :"
lilue. school,
one q the largest crowds 81 people
which ever gathered here attended ihe
Memorial day services. Q, b,rehA,n ~.
which wrr held IN Union hall Monday
na,n,ns The program consisted Of
al A n. exercise ia charge Of henry
franklin, pos, commander. Reading, Ne'
mans Relief corps orders non head
quarters by MIR. H. A. Carpenief, secrr,
,afy. music hy Mr.. lIcscoek, Mr., Wiswali
and Mr.. Heath. Flag drill by the school
children, music b. the Dover hand and
an able and interesting address by Rev,
Newton Glakicr OF Sharon, Mass, Whose
former home Wa y siiaiton an1 sho
l. also a veteran. Mr.. biaSirf paln usep
tribute no, only 20 the dead heroes but
"a the living comrades for the bravery
which they had displayed and the hard,
ships they had endured and 10 the on
aas which stands for the principles for
which they fought. State Department
Commander A. II, Franklin, ako Adln'
tant General W. II. Miles, were presen,
as members OF the post. ~ the close oi
The service the Newianc lodge, j. q.
%. r., with the hand, members OF the
Relief corps, school children and friends.
escorted the veterans TO the cemetery
for a short service and TO decorate graves;
The bugle calls we're given by retired
army bngler Guy Nelson OF Townshend.
Iipon their return the women served a
fine dinner in the hall dining room which
vas we'll patronizcd
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
SOUTH WARDSBoRO.

F. o. Gould and family attended the
funeral at Wardsboro last Friday of
Mrs. Gould IS father.
Rev. J. d. King visited Mrs. King IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Plimpton,
a few days recently.
The school here, taught by Miss Cor
liss, Joined with the Getty" school for
Memorial exercises this year, decora-
ting the graves here in the forenoon.
Mrs. Fred Hanson and two children
of Nashua, n. H., visited at f. O.
Gould IS Monday and Tuesday. They
came to Wardsboro to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Hanson s father, c. H.
Putnam, which was last Friday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF WILLARD B. SAnUunntsl VI
The undersigned having been app pt II VI
Hon. Probate Court for the pis anime md
ali claims and demands Of all persons s,s It
estate Of WILLARD B. SARGENTIm1Irssi s
boroin said district. deceased ana or notes "
bitsd in offset thereto, hereby give ;d d' Al n.
win meet for the purpose aforesaiSf Hrb.
boro Savings Bank on the Slst Gay y nclOci NJ
2lst day Of Nov. next. from ,.vs and v
until O'Clock p. m. each Of said asys d.
months from the 2lst day of NAY isy ,ssa ~
is the time limited by said Court iu,samiusis 1
to present their claims to US Tor exam !.
allowance. a., o,st dUa 4
Dated at Brattleboro, VT, this zi'''
Chas. A. Harris, Comms''
John C. Dewitt,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
WEST rowNsE1END.

Elmer Harris Of Brattleboro was in
town Monday.
Frank w. Smith of Springfield,
Mass, spent the first of the week in
town.
Loren Smith has secured employment
in Springfield and left Monday for that
place.
Willis H. Taft and family spent Me
mortal day in Chester, making the trip
by auto.
DR.. G. T. Gale and L. J. Harris were
business visitors in Brattleboro last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler OF
Springfield, VT, have been spending a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

George A. Hibbard, foFmG en-
Boston, died at hi home u ~
Monday afternoon OF tubcfculo.i \,
a member OF the Massaehu,sii, "a
Representatives in 1884, and lsS Il
gate 10 the republican haiiohL q
ton in 1896 and postmaster 4 d
from 1860 TO 1905 when be Va 4
mayor on a non.pariisan ticke; .
until last December when he W. d
by John +. Fitzgerald whom K -
two years previous.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

Instrumental music. Nellie Wilbur;
,esiine Mr.. II. y. Knight: recitation.
Levi 4. Howard; paper. How IAN W ~
Make Home Life More ATTRACTIVE W
he Yonngi DR.. q. v. Hcfion; music
question, DO Not the Time. Demhnu
INA, the Vermont Farmer MAKE MN M.
self More independent hy haislns TIE
Own GRANT speakers, j. =; u,Iaso.'
Dr. u. v Hefiion, Rev. \. T. Ma'''n' ~
a Bristol, William Waite.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
sTRATTog

Miss Winnie Lowe j. ~ In, y
Calvin Pike returned % Ism,
Townshend Friday.
Mrs. Myron Rice * Nrg Er.l
l. caring for Mr. Charlie, sni.
W. j. spraguc u Tunri n
Mass, was AZ =. A Edlyt Nal
Several from thi, ioEn sliel,|
Memorial exercises ~ Nilhltga n
day.
Miss Ethel Eddy and Der tisr
Doris. came home Friday ti.li n'
turned 20 Bratileboro Motlly
Mr.. Wheeler Of wilmihgiol. M,
and daughter and Husband 20
their camp at the Jones Place q |
days recently.
Miss Lura Eddy came MosaJ /
Brattleboro 10 spend the suHzgrI
brother y, T.. A. Eddy She gsrI
winter and spring in Well,hsfs II
with Rev. Il. II. Eddy, anoiAs I'd
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
coUMIssIoNEEs' NOTICE .

ESTATE OF EDWARD c. uInNrMoiutsd q
The undersigned. having been s ppp.trit Il
Honorable Probate Court for the rarsmirs
boro, Commissioners. to receive, n ensrsOns Z
just ali claims and demands Of al w Il Bnt.
the estate Of Edward C. Dunklee !, n.Iaiu,s %
In said District, deceased, ana ~ thst
In offset thereto. hereby give nut ~ Bsrbas
meet for the purpose aforesaid. 4 lime and +
in Brattleboro. on the 18th Gay o. = uutiiaos1
day Of October next. from 20 e,o s, s;x nont
m. each Of said days. and th ,a,0 Is D.
the 2sth day Of May. A. D. Isi ,;,ors % =
limited by said Court for said s aieu and ~
their claims to MS for examinatioss .h du
Dated at Brattleboro. VT. this Is
A. D. 1910. 4 =,
Hiram F. weatherhesa COrn'
John L. Barney,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

"You say she is no longer sl;rl
the Woman Cornerl" "M
wrote so many articles on bow :, !,
over last years hats tina, hG ~
began to suspect she was 3 Ii,
Puck.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
West Riuer TOUns
TOWNSHEND.
n II. A. IL q. D. J.

Fr,ds, afternoon the Drsiilsboro h'sh
sehsol baseball team played With Z, y; .
on the local grounds. ], Was : s.p ' 80
game as the soone, ! 70 > .naioass. sns
s,sl features IL the day were the tickling
al Hove Tor l.. q, :. and the pitching o.
x,assl.s lar II. II. :. The hraitieeoto
beys deserve credit not only for their
good playing but for the gsnlle,nanb TY
m which they conducted themselves Tie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

did they do anything to make the
family and neighborho0d safe after
Your daughter had diphtheriaf" ooh,
law, yes m. The doctors came and we
mad the house variegated. ''-Balti-
more American,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

Double play, Kingsley TO p, IIetIlck'
Base ON BALI, of Lowe ?, oil kingsley !
Struck out, by Lowe by hingley q
Time. | hr, Is m. Umpire. II. NJ. Sparks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Death Of Mrs. Myra Howe Eager.

Mrs. Myra Howe Eager died Saturday,
MAY %, at the home OF Mrs. f.. j. But
terbeld where she had been boarding
since last fall. Mrs. Eager was born in
Jamaica. Oct. q, 1899, and was the
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Caleb Howe
OF that place. She was educated in the
public school there and also in Leland and
Gray seminary in Townshend, and began
teaching when quite young: In this
work she was most successful. Nov. rs,
1875. she married Charles Eager OF this
place, being his third wife. Mrs. Eager
was woman of superior character and
personal appearance, was gentle. lovable
and faithful. devoted TO her home life
but also interested in all village affairs.
She had been in feeble health for some
time but contracted grip the latter part
OF the winter which hastened her death.
Her niece, Mrs. John Butler. of New
York, has been assisting the nurse, Miss
Stella Micott, in caring for her the past
few weeks. The funeral was held Tues.
day afternoon. Rev. Newton Glazier OF
sharon. Mass, an old family friend, Off
ciated in the absence OF pastor n. ).
Moore. The bearers were her only son,
Ward III. Eager, banker, Of New York
city, two step-sons, Will p. Eager, bank
err. of New York city, b. G. Eager OF this
place, and John NJ. Kenney. Rev. Mr..
La Fevre of the Congregational church,
Jamaica, of which Mrs. Eager was
member. officiated at the committal ser
vice which was in the family lot IN that
place.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

Frank Kellogg was in town last week.
The w. C. T. U. convention was held
here yesterday and today.
III. w. Scott of Boston was a recent
visitor at Arthur Harveys.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Benson were IN
Londonderry the past week.
Truman Wallace spent Memorial day
with his wife in Wardsboro.
Will Hazelton visited at Raymond
Browns in Brattleboro last week.
Misses Mary and Edith, Davies are at
tending school in Pennsylvania.
Tuesday night 20 of W. r. Rand's best
chickens mysteriously disappeared.
Newfane I. o. 0. F. will confer the sec
ond degree next Saturday evening.
Ray Jefts and Raymond Brown visited
at J. d. Makers Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Major Houghton and Miss Annie
Park of Brattleboro were in town Friday.
The pre- Memorial sermon was preached
in Townshend last Sunday by Rev. Daniel
Mcintyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and the
Misses Yearly of Brattleboro spent Mon
day in town.
Miss Arlene Gray spent Sunday in Jar
maiea at the home Of her teacher, Miss
Edith Clarke.
D. Ryder and two sons of Bellows
Falls visited at II. A. Carpenters the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with Mr.. Jones's sister,
Mrs. Bert Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Ehienburg q
Wright's recently.
The Christian Endeavor society served
ice cream on the court house steps Mon
day, clearing about $6
In place of the regular sermon last
Sunday morning Mrs, N. ). Moore gave
= very interesting talk.
Mr.. Russell of West Dummerston has
been working in the old cemetery clean
ing and polishing monuments.
Mrs. Kate Wright and daughter, Mrs
John Martin, and little daughter visited
at Abbott Edwards's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Newton al Wal
lingford, Conn, spent Sunday and Mon
day with the Misses Newton.
Rev. N. S. Moore delivered the Memo
rial sermon in Lunenburg, which was his
first parish about 40 years ago.
Rev. 7. D. Davis of Cornish, N. Il.
former pastor here, delivered the Me
| mortal address in Londonderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton visited in towI
recently. Mrs. Holton was. Miss Franci!
Burlingame, formerly of this place.
Mrs. G. X. Roberts Of Chester and hel
mother, Mrs. John Miller, of Brattle
boro, came Saturday for a few days.
Mrs. Clarence Nichols went to Brattle
boro Saturday afternoon to meet her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Silsby, of Lunenburg.
Mrs. Colt of Brattleboro, formerly O
Canada, who was a guest at Newfane Inn
part of the winter. was in town thl
week. :. ;,
Misses Nellie and Bessie Hamlin vii
leave this week for visit with friend
and relatives in New York state ant
Canada.
Newfane grange will work the first ant
second degrees Wednesday evening, Jun,
s, and it is hoped there will be goot
attendance.
The Cardinals of Brattleboro played
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
FIRES ARE
PUT OUT BY
HEAVY rain
A SOAKING RAIN BRINGS RE-
LIEF TO FIRE SWEPT MINNIE
sofa AND MANITOBA-
EVERY HOME IN RAPID RIVER
COUNTRY WAS DESTROYED.
UNITED PRESS LnAsrD wIRr.l

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. Ia
Thank God for the rain" was the
message sent by Mayor Williams, of
Beaudette in his report that the for
est fire crisis in Northern Minnesota
had passed.
A soaking rain fell throughout the
night and the smoldering fires In
the Rapid River country were
quenched. Twenty-one men and
boys who walked 25 miles from In
ternational Falls declare that every
home in the Rapid River section
was destroyed by the flames that
ragged for three days over a great
area. They say, however. that they
saw no human bodies.
Governor Eberhardt stated that
he would return TO st. Paul this
afternoon, leaving militia officers In
charge. Martial law is till preva.
lent in portion OF the burned dis
trict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
OREGON IS
BUILDING
RAILROADS
TWENTY MILES OF ROAD FROM
MEDFORD TO BUTTE FALLS
ABOUT CosPLETED--OREGoN
TRUNK LINE LAYING MILE
AND HALF OF TRACK DAILY.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 13.--Exten-
sion OF the Pacific and Eastern rail-
road TO Butte Falls will be COM
pleted November 8, and Immediately
thereafter train service will be OPP
ened between Medford and that
point. For the present the trains
operate between Medford and Eagle
Point.
The distance from Eagle Point TO
Butte Falls is 20 miles and this
stretch will tap rich section OF pine
timber.
John f. Stevens. president OF the
company. returned today from an In
spection OF the line ard gayo out the
information that the extension
would be completed in November.
Stevens said work was proceeding
Satisfactorily.
Excellent progress Is being made
with track laying on the Oregon
Trunk line down the Deschutes can
yon. Yesterday $500 feet OF track
was put down which Is better than
expected. Track laying was begun
at Clark station ON the colurhbia
river a few days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
IuSrrnp PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Seeking
a mysterious woman who is said
to have been the mutual friend
of the so-called ]. B. Bryce and the
"squint eyed man" called Morris,
suspected of the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times plant by dyna-
mite, detectives today began sys-
tematic' search of San Francisco.
They believe they are close to the
possession of facts that will lead to
the arrest of the dynamiters within
few hours.
Information was furnished by
Mrs. e. r. Ingersoll, who told the
police that Bryce" was brought to
her home at 1856 Twentieth street
two weeks before the Times explo-
sion by woman acquaintance.
Bryce engaged a room and shortly
was Joined by the 'squint eyed
man."
One day she overheard them talk
ing of dynamite, of possible police
interference and of Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

Shortly before the night of the
Times explosion Bryce left this city
but Morris remained.
Mrs. Ingersoll declared that she
feared for her life and did not sum
mon up courage to tell the police un-
til last night.
She denied today that she had
told the police anything and said
that the tale had been concocted by
newspaper men.
Secret Service Agent Burns adj
mitted this afternoon that the wo-
mans story of the plot was true
and that she had been instructed Ia
deny until the detectives could take
advantage of her information with
out being hampered by amateur
sleuths.
The woman who brought Bryce II
the Ingersoll home is being sought
She undoubtedly will lead to the
men wanted. provided Mrs. Inger-
soils suspicious are correct.
It was learned today that ]. B.
Bryce occupied a room at Mrs. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
CLOSING DAYS ARE LIVELY

bear in mind that they are all STAND
ARD MAKES.
We have accepted as part payment
several used instruments which viii
be sold at the following prices: $i12
and $87.
For 1886 you can buy a masnifi-
cent. new upright. cabinet grand.
genuine solid oak cased plano. Easy
payments.
For S875 you can secure a world
renowned Ludwig. There is not
man. woman or child who has not
heard of the great Ludwig. At every
place exhibited, including Philadel-
phia exposition. 1909. the Ludwig
plano received the highest award.
The above are specimens OF the
values" to be had during these
closing days OF the art exhibit and
sale OF pianos at 455 Court street.
Remember the address. 455 Court
street. Open evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
[rNIrrp rnrss lrAanp wrnr.l

Paris, Oct. 13.--Blood flowed in
the streets of Paris today when the
first real fight between strikers and
soldiery was waged for more than
two hours. At least six men and
two women were seriously hurt. One
soldier was reported killed.
The battle began when 800 police
discovered meeting Of strike lead
ers in progress In the Office of the La
Humanite, a Socialist newspaper, and
demanded that they submit to arrest
The leaders refused and barricaded
the doors OF the building.
Under Premier Brands instruc-
tions that they were enemies of the
republic, and plotters against 1t, the
police ordered them to surrender
threatening to fire through the win
dows IL the orders were not obeyed
Shots Are Exchanged.
M. Jaures, leader ef the men In
the building. appeared at the window
ana shouted uenance
1--WE will surrender only when yor
come and take usf~yelled Jaures.
AS he stepped back into the build
ing a bullet crashed through the win
, dow above his head. II was answered
from within the building. aud a bat
tie, which lasted nearly two hours
was on.
Immense throngs surrounded th'
building on the ouyside, and the po
ltce charged and counter charged
them in an effort to keep the space
around the building clear.
One Woman Reported Killed.
Men and women we're run down
and ore woman was reported killed
Reinforcements were rushed to aiC
the sorely tried police. and. after q
sharp conflict, the mob was dispersed
Tho police then turned their atten-
tion TO those IN the newspaper office.
The labofites were still barricaded.
Most OF them appeared to be armed,
and shots were fred from the win
dows. A scattering fire was returned
by the police and soldlery. who
charged and captured. the men With
in the building.
Four men were treated at Labroca
and De La Charlie hospitals, and
many more were said to have been
injured and taken elsewhere.
Used Flat of Swords.
In charging the crowds the troops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
[uNIrnp rnrss LnAsnp wIn,l

Madrid, via Hendaye, Oct. Ia
anniversary of the execution of Fran.
cisco Ferrer is passing in Spain to,
day with every manifestation of mar.
tial law. The entire army is under
arms; the reserves have been mobil.
ized, and the cities are thronged
with troops.
At Barcelona martial law has
been declared, and Premier Canalejas
announces that in the event of an up
rising the king is confident of the
support of the army. 1t is reported
that Alfonso personally will command
his forces. All leaves of absence
have been suspended.
Reports from Barcelona indicate
that the great stone prison, spain's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

Yesterday two more pianos found
homes-but five pianos remain to be
sold.
Never in the history Of Salem will
the opportunity to secure an instru-
ment OF standard reputation at the
price usually padl for the Inferior
kinds. ever occur again.
Look at the names;
steinway, A. u. Chase, Ludwig,
Kingsbury, Packard, etc.
The store will be open every day
and evening until Saturday night,
unless all the pianos have been sold
In the meantime.
Remember. you can buy any one
of these beautiful pianos on the cas-
lest OF terms-pay for It In any way
TO suit your own convenience.
Come today--you will find the
plano you want. In the entire lot
there are no two alike. and please
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

"bastile," is guarded carefully by a
heavy garrison for fear that an at
tempt will be made to dynamite the
noted Jail, In which hundreds of Re-
publican prisoners have been shot to
death, and In which Prof. Ferrer was
executed after farcial trial Within
the walls of the great edifice hundreds
of political prisoners have been
buried alive in rat-infested, disease
filled cells. When the revolution
comes in Spain, the great Barcelona
prison will be one Of the objects at
tackled, and the secrets that its shot.
torn walls will disclose will shock and
thrill the world.
The execution squads of tyran
nical government have been at worl
three years shooting men for politica
offenses. Should Barcelona fall into
the hands of the Republicans o.
Spain, the infamous prison will b.
torn stone from stone.
-- -
Reports Are Alarming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
WOMAN FURNISHES INFORMATION
WHICH DETECTIVES THINK IS CLUE
t++++++++++++++
Say Strike Is Broken.

+ Paris, Oct. 13.=Trains are 1
+ moving this evening in France,
+ manned by soldiers of the en- 4
= gineer corps. The first reserves 4
r have been called to the colors in I
+ preparation for manning trains. 4
r Many strikers are numbered I
= among the reserves. Official I
+ reports are that they have re- 4
= sponded to the call. Whether 4
+ they will refup to man the 4
+ trains as soldiers, which they re- 4
+ fuse to man as strikers, remains =
= to be seen. I
= Premier BRAND issued state Z
4 ment saying he believed the Z
= backbone of the big strike has :
r been broken by the military. =
= He declared his belief that the =
+ strikers would obey to the letter 4
= and join the reserves. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
GREAT IRISH LEADER
COMING TO COAST

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 1S.-T. p.
o'conner, the Irish leader. left late
yesterday for the PACIFIC coast, after
successfully touring Canada in the
interest OF the Irish parliamentary
party.
During the next week O'ConneI
viii speak at Seattle. Tacoma, spok-
ane and Portland.
After filing dates in Washington
state he will leave for Chicago and
New York. On November 4 he will
sall from Quebec for England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

gersoll's from September to Sep
tember IA. He was visited by i
man giving the name of William
Morris, who also was known as
Perry" and "Smithy." They
claimed to have been printers in Chi
cago.
In the course OF these visits Mrs
Ingersoll lear Cd of the alleged plot
Bryce appeared to be the man IL
charge. and received messages daily
by telephone from men and women
Some of these messages were over
heard by Mrs. Ingersoll and are said
to have related to the purchase and
shipment of dynamite at the "Giani
plant"
Mrs. Ingersoll is believed to have
- ---------------------