davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
WANTED
---~----~-~----~>-----"-- 49,
Help-Male

GOOD RoYs RETWEE$
ages OF Il and IT to carry routes soutn
Of Seventh and east of Figueroa. anu
also two good boys to carry routes in Plco
Heights; routes pay 50 and $40. Ask tos
Mr.. POWERS at the Herald office aItes
.. m or call up Bdway. S524. ll-lS-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD FOR
years hard wear; JUST the piano for
beginner; beautiful walnut case, $50. 2050
WEST 30TH ST. West Jefferson car to
Western ave. 1-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
Livestock-PouItry, Dogs, Birds

FOR SALE-A LARGE BUFF COCHIN
rooster, age months. ]. p. BABCOCK,
1888 e. SD place. l-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
Furniture

LOCKED IRON ROOMS 80. %
per month; trunks boxes. etc, 2Sc to SOC
Phone for our large van when you move
ei26 per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
Miscellaneous

SHAMPOOING, MANI
curing facial massage and scalp treat
ment one-haIf price at residence, or will
go out to private customers at regular
rates. 1888 EAST 18TH ST. or phone
S1S46. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

FOR SALE-CHEAP FUEL, APRICOT PIT
shells, good as wood, $4 ton delivered. Phone
SOUTH 17O6. 1-4-9t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

PAID FOR FEATHER
P beds 75S SAN PEDRO ST. Phones
Eso41. Main 1906 12-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

IL HORACE G. HAMILTON CO.,
&-3O1 Fay Bldg. Third and Hill SITS.
~ 1-5-6-9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

WANTED
SS5, ,OO0-3 YEARS. PER CENT
on Hill street property, near Fourth street,
with three-story building renting for $500
per month. Value of property $4,000
Address BOX 104, Herald office,
1-4-4t
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08
TOWN COUNCIL
GETS BUSY

Tas tova council met last ulshl %
transact ths regular monthly business
AN the members were present VITA
the exception OF Nh. snyder
The usual bills were allowed ana
the counsel raaEed the eoauaeJ vita
ae Home Power company for E5a-s
the coming season
The contract calls FOR a minimum
number o. Hsas as yl25 per Hsa-
Per month l5 candle power Az
The presant ame che c,y IS using S.
lights
The Puzzle WORKS ana Public Pro
perry COMMITTEES were instructed %
wrlos a letter 20 the Herz Muu1ac1F-
ug oompaay az St Paul asking that
arn 20 refu1d the difference between
The express charges and what would
have been the freight Charges on The
gasoline lamp ozdsrsL Tas express
charges amounted to 35S wh.le 2e
Lsht oaly cost $50 aud the sre.sa,
charge wogId have been about Cen
dollars,
Tha council positively refused 90 ae
sept the Hsht ana pay the express
charges.
COUNCILMAN BrI Pccposed mat
Assessor Pase De allowed an amount
not 70 azc5st sl51 sLh which. Co hire
an assistant In masking uP his t4X
lisa buz lhs was voted down
Faa PubEc properly committee re-
ported that laey had sold lo- OF che
GA coDdamaad hrs hose receiv-ls
laoul sue cor Gsa same.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

Il yoQ want shell oysters. 50 Go tae
Pack Trsln Restaurant u
a Eesa shipment o. ysassoa re-
seved On the jefferson at Fsy~
B-ahn'A q
Bishop SEnser arrived n SEasWay
GA tbs Beatrice snVoass % Dawson.
Tue Bishop has been a Monreal 1a
ma51egs pertaining to The sAurga-
John CRASHED was q passenger as
Gar as Pennington On this morl.lss
train. Nh. GashsI sues over ca bus
mess Tor the W, p. 6 y. r. ana wli
rsum SsurdAy,
ErssA oysters a. ere Pack main
Restaurant
Miss EtaaI Cwder ana Ass sue
Ieaanast Who have beea guests OF
che P,Hsa house oe t6s past several
DAYS we're passages south en- -he
Jefferson TO-DAY
C. a. Cess. a prominent hwyes 81
Earbaaks. and Wile arrived up On
-h1 JeiEsrsoa and continued ca Co
Jhsr home ia Fairbanks ga lals moEas
mss uain,
A Hssa stock of AZ SORES oE meas
las hsE arrived as the Fgye- sgu2a
uarkeE Ask IA aboal iG e
LsEOE TozleF. af FaifaaaksF eaa
has been elsco1ueerns in lae i15eF-
ssas of ga S. CIR In las ellss "a the
Westward. psased throagh SkasEay
"a bis waE % FAzebanks ms me1u-
As-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08
TOWN TALK

a. ... ...a....r-..
~. .-..-... ~.
1rs. Geo ao@A e
a---- p.-
.r.-- IN .-r,-s 81
-
.a sa.s aaa 400 -ses gt freight
She sa. a south az -ll-sa-
.--
s Lsa. I'D the CP r. -eeels-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

we have l Resolved 6rasa
sa.gaa- et nAYFLoWER BRAND
TTEk AND EdGs lTag axe
araa-el l1 be- lae easEf F8KE
hLHN Co f
me tauols Olympia bssR gu
lFalsaE o. b. LAs bottle aL las Board
~ Trade. Phlus rs ana e eA b.
zalifaTad
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

me Pack Vraln s. Row ssA1s a
~ Ioe az Go0d Gooas az re1assS
erless "a sheE axe sss 80 %
- held aaa saIl a. a RzceA 1o4s@
- Esemaa SzkaR
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

Go = ia Doaaioa Cass n Wasss-
eorse Ar sooG h0Ds oo0Sins- 4
IVA eeglssS q 4 2z1eS- & a
as. Wsd2ssdzy sEcsEaeoas snea 3
- 5 AsVa Assa rsseTysa err ~ a.
aiss exshzsgse ~ re skssEay Soe
~ SSz1Rs R2k <
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
FAMILY OF THREE MURDERED
Boy Of 10 Suspected Of Killing His
Parents and Brother

Marshalltown, Iowa, June flames
Hardy, a farmer, aged SO. his wife,
aged So and their son, Earl, young
man of 20, who lives sixteen miles
southwest of this city, were found
murdered in their home yesterday
morning.
The murder was committed some
time on Sunday night. The victims
were first shot and their heads then
crushed with a piece of gas pipe.
Raymond Hardy, 10 years old, the
only survivor of the family, is in Jail
as a suspect, but he declares that he
had no knowledge of the crime until
he made the discovery at one o'clock
in the morning Mrs. Hardy's body
was found in the dining room. the
sons on the kitchen floor and that OF
James Hardy in a basement OF the
cowbarn. Wounds on their heads
were practically similar.
A motive for the crime Is lacking
Bureau drawers In the house were
ransacked and pocketbooks opened
but small sums of money were found
on the persons OF both men and a
watch worn by young Hardy was not
taken.
! Raymond Hardy was TO have been
married next Wednesday to Mabel
Starnes who asserts that he was with
her from $3.50 on Sunday evening un
Ill after midnight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
MANAGER
SAYS JOHNSON
OWES MONEY
Little Brings Suit to Recover
His Job
MUCH TALK OF GUN PLAY
Frisco's Chief OF Police Called In
But He Refused to Settle the
Quarrel

San Francisco, June AFTER re-
tanning an attorney yesterday, George
Little declared that he would immedi-
ately begin legal action to recover his
position as manager of Jack Johnson.
Little said that the trouble between
himself and Johnson began when Lit
tie wrote for the mother and sister Of
the champion to come to the training
camp to do the cooking According to
Little, Johnson objected so strongly
to this action that fierce quarrel en-
sued. This trouble eliminated in the
row that led to the busting Of Little
and the hiring of Billy Nolan.
Threats OF gunplay became so fire.
quent yesterday that excitement was
caused by a visit to Chief of Police
Martin by Little According to the
chief, he was asked to settle the quar-
rel. but declined on the ground that
he had no right TO interfere In an af-
fair over which the civil courts must
exercise judgment.
Little said that besides the $4,000
forfeit money he declares he provided
for Johnson, the champion owes him
$4,000 paid out on debts contracted
by his charge That part of this has
gone to pay the expenses of Johnson's
brother Charles. who Is said to be dy-
ing in a Chicago hospital is Titles
contention. This payment. according
to Little. was resented by Johnson
who was not inclined to authorize IT,
A permit was granted yesterday by
the board OF supervisors for the cree
ton OF grandstand in Central Park
where the arena for the Jeffries and
Johnson fight is now under construc
ton.
Nolan had a talk with Johnson Sun
day night and again yesterday. H'
admitted that an offer OF the mana
lgership had been put 10 him and init
mated he would take charge shortly
III do take charge" said Nolan
"and that Is virtually arranged. vii
endeavor 10 see that my man get
what is coming 90 him. We wan
nothing else"
The story OF a switch In referees 4
again discussed. because OF the Nolai
angle 10 the affair From the outset
Nolan has opposed Tex Richard al
referee. on the ground that the Neva
dan Is not sufficiently well acquainted
with the game Nolan, was. Il q
said. Instrumental In getting the con
sent OF Johnson to agree 10 Eddi'
Smith who was the original Jeifrie
candidate. Richard has said al
along that he would withdraw II eth
er fighter had serious objections 4
him. Nolan may persuade johnson
that he has such objections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
100000 GRAF
CHARGED IN WORK
FOR RAILROAD
Illinois Central Sues Four For
mer High Officials
ALLEGED FRAUD IN REPAIRS
Actions Brought Against West Pull
man and American Car
Companies

Chicago, June Charging that it
has been defrauded of about $4,000,
600 on repair work in the last four
years, the Illinois Central Railroad
Company filed suit yesterday in the
Circuit Court against four of its for
mer officers for an accounting. The
bin. which alleges conspiracy to de-
fraud, names the following men:
Orlando s. Keith, former Superin-
teudent of Transportation.
Joseph h. Buker, former assistant
Superintendent of Machinery.
William Renshaw, former assistant
Superintendent of Machinery.
John NJ. Taylor, former General
Storekeeper.
In connection with the charges, the
railroad declares in it's bill that
these concerns profted in alleged
oyercharges on car repair work in
the following amounts:
Blue Island Equipment Company.
100000
American Car and Equipment Com
pany, 100000
Osterman Manufacturing Company,
$75O,OOO.
International Car Company
Memphis Car Company, 100000.
In addition to the suit filed against
the four former officers. the railroad
also filed suits for an accounting
against the West Pullman Car Com.
pany and the American Car and
Equipment Company
The filing of the suits follows an in
vestigation by the railroad company
and numerous rumors OF an alleged
graft ring" in the Illinois Central
Railroad High officers Of the road
have stoutly denied that any trouble
of this character existed.
The bill against the four former de
partment heads alleges that the mel
entered into a conspiracy in June
1906, and that fro that date unit
April, 1870 the railroad company was
defrauded OF nearly s20O0,000. tn,
defendants are alleged to have rep
resented that the companys repat
work could be done more cheaply b,
independent concerns than at thu
railroads own shops When con
tracts were given TO certain indepen
dent concerns the charges say. IN,
railroad company began paying loni
series of large overcharges. from
which certain superintendent an
declared to have obtained thousand
o. dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
CORPORATION TAX REPORT
Commissioner II. X. Smith Furnishes
Figures for Middle Atlantic States

Commissioner II. X. Smith Furnishes
Figures for Middle Atlantic States
Washington. June 7-Taxation of
corporations in the Middle Atlantic
States and the District of Columbia
was the subject of special report
submitted yesterday to the President
by Commissioner Herbert Knox
Smith of the Bureau of Corporation.
II follows a similar report on the tax
alton of corporations in New England.
In New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania, Delaware, and Maryland, and
the District the Commissioner obsery-
d a marked tendency toward sepa-
rate sources of State and local taxa
lion, centralized administration, and
elimination of double taxation.
In New Jersey 80 per cent of the
total State tax revenue was from cor
porations. In Pennsylvania the cor
porations furnish go per cent while in
New York and Maryland they fur
nished 80 per cent. The District of
Columbia derived 10 per cent from
corporations In New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania, Delaware, and New York it
was found, the balance of the State
revenues were chiefly from other
special sources not subjected TO local
taxation.
New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, and Delaware have substantial
capital stock taxes, as a rule tax on
franchises measured by assets Pen
Insylyania, 1t is pointed out, derives
$9,900,OO0 from this cource. With its
broad corporation laws, attracting
over 1000 corporations to it, New
Jersey obtained in 1909 80 per cent
of the total State taxes from capital
stock taxes.
The inheritance tax was found tC
be important in only one State, New
York, where it was "a per cent o
State taxes.
The Commissioner reported tina
manufacturing was much favored il
these States, companies engaged II
manufacturing being exempt from
State taxation in Pennsylvania, anC
also in New York, New Jersey ant
Delaware. if conducting their bust
ness principally within the States. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
REPUBLICAN TOWN CAUCUS
At Woodman Hall Tuesday Evening,
June ~ az o'clock

ny DIRECTION OF THE REPuB.
LlCAN STATE COMMITTEES. the Re.
publican voters OF the town OF Hen.
nlngton are hereby warned to meet
In caucus Tuesday evening. the 18th
day of June A. d.. 1910 at eight o.
clock at Woodlands hall over the
Banner Office ON Main street in the
village OF bennington, for the follow.
ing purposes;
lat To choose eleven delegates
and eleven alternates 10 represent the
said Republican party at a Republican
state convention to be held at Mont.
pelier. Vermont. on Thursday. the
Seth day OF June, A. y. 1910, at nine
o'clock In the forenoon.
End. AND ny DIRECTION OF
THE REPUBLICAN DISTRICT COM.
MlTTEE. to choose eleven delegates
and eleven alternatcs to represent
the said Republican party at a Re.
publican convention Of the First Con.
grcssional district to be held az Dur
llngton. Vermont. ON Wednesday. the
2gth day Of June A. u, 1910. at two
O'Clock In the afternoon.
ard. To elect a Republican Town
Committee for said Town Of Beuning
ton.
9Th. To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
Edward {. Bennett.
Henry 4. Cushman.
Walter II. berry.
Peter innEiin.
William J. Hicks.
Republican Town Com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
NO BALL GAME TOMORROW
Of Dates Makes Postpone
ment Necessary.

The ball game which was arranged
to be played ut Morgan park tomor-
row afternoon between Bennington
and North Adams has been postponed
to next week. June Is, on account OF
"a connlctlun OF dates. Ray Fisher.
the New York American Lacquer will
be with the team on the 18th to pitch
the game.
Friday the Bennington team will go
to Pittshcld aud on Saturday will try
conclusions with the Columbia Ath.
letic club team at Morgan park The
Columbias will have with them two
former Bennington players. Brennan
and Zinnzar. The team has beaten
pittsneld once this season and should
BE- able TO put up a good game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
AGAINST BLEACHING FLOUR
Another Expert Testifies That the
Process Lessons the Food Value

Kansas City, June 7.-Testifying in
the bleached -four cases in the Fed
eral court yesterday DR.. Hamilton p.
Jones OF New Orleans said ntrates
we're never found in anything In a
healthy state that nature produces.
But he admitted that nitrates some
times found their way into fruits or
vegetables through contact with the
soil
II is the governments contention
that nitrates are found In bleached
flour, that they are dangerous and
that the bleached process causes
them.
The government will call other ex-
pert Witnesses. The mlllers have al
so subpoenaed several scientists.
Andrew s. Mitchell OF St. Paul q
chemist in the employ OF the govern
ment corroborated the testimony OF
previous witnesses to the effect that
the process OF bleaching -four lessons
the food value OF the flour He said
that bleaching affected the odor OF
-four and that he could detect the
difference between the bleached and
unbleached product by that means.
The witness admitted that there
were nitrates In the air and that
bread made from unbleached -four In
a kitchen where gas or coal was burn
ed might absorb nitrates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
AN AGREEMENT BY
RAILROADS AND
PRESIDENT
Western Lines Withdraw In
CreaSeS of Rates
WILL WAIT FOR NEW LAW
Government Also Dscontnues Suit
Brought by Attorney General
Wickersham

Washington. June IA complete
agreement between the government
and the recently enjoined railroads of
the Western Trunk Line association
was reached at a White House con
ference which lasted for more than
four hours yesterday afternoon.
The railroads represented agreed to
withdraw all rate increases, filed TO
be effective on or after June /, and
agreed to file no more increases until
the bill in Congress which gives the
interstate commerce commission pow
er to investigate and suspend increas-
es that are not justified, becomes a
law and goes into effect.
President Taft thereupon stated
that the administrations purpose in
bringing the Injunction suit had been
accomplished and the suit would be
discontinued. The discontinuance
will not be entered, however until af-
ter the new railroad law is signed.
The belief was expressed that all OF
the other railroads OF the country
which have filed increased rates, OF
have had such plan under consdera
ton, will abide by the agreement
reached with twenty-four railroads
named as defendants in the recent
suit
There will be a conference at the
White House today in which Presi
dent Brown of the New York Central
President McCree of the Pennsyl
vania and other officials, represent
ing railroads in the eastern and cen
trail territory will participate Tha
they will acquiesce in President
Taft's proposition and hold up thu
proposed increases until after the
new law becomes effective is taker
for granted here tonight.
Every one connected with the con
ference seemed gratihed over the out
come. All that President Taft hai
desired is that the interstate com
merce commission should have au
thority to investigate increases II
rates to determine whether or no
they are justified by prevailing con
dtions and are just to the shippers
This power is to be conferred unde
the new law.
The railroads, on the other hand, /
is pointed out, are to be relieved o
embarrassing litigation, are assures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
QUICK SERVICE TO
NEW YORK VIA
TROLLEY
Connecting With Fast Train at
WiIIiamStOWn
BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY
Local Trolley Office viii Also Sell
Tickets and Check Baggage to
all New England Points

The new trolley car service In con-
nection with the Boston and Maine
and New York and New Haven rail-
roads is to go into effect next Satur-
day, June IL. Beginning that day a
combination passenger and baggage
car will leave Bennington at o'clock
in the morning connecting at Will
Jamestown with through train to
New York.
This combination passenger and
baggage car will arrive at Williams
town at 1880 and the New Nork train
will leave there at 1885. Returning
the train from New York will arrive
at .Wiliamstown at 1902 in the even
ing and the car will leave for Ben
nington at 707, arriving here at ZAP.
The combination car will also make
four round trips during the day be-
tween here and North Adams. The
car will leave Bennington at 1915,
ILLS. AIS and SIS. Returning the
car will leave North Adams at 5:45,
lS:45. 1l:45 a. m. and 2:45 and $3.50 p.
m. The first of these trips is to get
the car up here for the morning trip
! 70 Williamstown.
G. D. Sillars who will act as local
passenger agent for the combination
trolley and steam system has arrived
in town and will for the present have
his office and headquarters at the
Putnam house. Through tickets can
be bought Of him for all points on the
Boston and Maine and New York and
New Haven railroads and baggage
can be checked to any ticket point.
The Berkshire trolley system will
inaugurate its parlor car service be-
tween here and Great harrington on
June 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
POLICE SEEK VIRGINIA BRIDE
Warrant In Auto Case Out for Mrs
Hamlll, Who Has Sailed Abroad.

Richmond. Va. June Ga war
rant IL out here Tor Miss Page Ay.
lett Royal" whose marriage 10 liar.
kcr Gummcrcc ilamill OF Trenton.
s. J.. here Thursday night was one
OF the most notable weddings known
here In many years.
The document as made out. re-.
uuiros the presence OF Miss Page
Aylott Royall' before Justice Crutch.
Geld TO answer the charge Of oporai.
ing an automobile without the proper
lights.
At the moment the police clerk was
making cut the warrant steamship
bound for Europe was leaving New
York hcarinE Mr.. and Mrs. IIamlll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
The Schedule

Following is the completed league
schedule including the two games al
ready played b. Bennington:
June 4-Jeffersonians at Benning-
ton.
June 5-Pittsheld at Bennington.
June l2-North Adams at Benning-
ton.
June Bloomington at Pittsfield
June 25-Jeffersonians at Benning
ton.
June 26-North Adams at Benning-
ton.
June SO-Bennington at Pittsfeld.
July 2-Jeffersonians at Renning-
ton.
July 4-Jefersonians at Benning-
ton. 1.-TWO games).
July 9-Jenersonians at Benning-
ton.
July 1O-North Adams at Benning-
ton.
July Bloomington at Pittsfeld.
July i7-Pittsheld at Bennington.
July 2l-Bennington at North Ad-
ans.
July 24-North Adams at Benning
ton.
July SO-Jefrersonians at Benning
ton.
July Sl-Pittsfeld at Bennington.
Aug North Adams at Benning
ton
Aug. i2-Bennington at Pittsfleld.
Aug l3-Jeffersonians at Benning
ton.
Aug. Pittsheld at Bennington.
Aug. Bennington at North AID
ans
Aug. 2l-North Adams at Benning
ton.
Aug 27-Jeffersonians at Benning
ton.
Aug 2S-Pittsfeld at Bennington.
Aug Bloomington at Pittsfeld
Sept. Bennington az North AID
ans
Sept Bloomington at North AID
ans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
COUNTY COURT TODAY
Bennington Attorneys are at Man.
chester for Opening Day

Practically all Of the Bennington at.
torneys left here on the morning train
today for Manchester to attend the
opening OF the June term OF county
court.
Il was predicted by the attorneys
that the term would be a short one
The case OF the town OF Rupert vs..
the town OF Sandgute may take some
time. II tried. and may lengthon the
term other cases set for trial are
not likely TO consume much time.
The attorneys who are attending
from bennington are J X. Batchelder
VIM. H. sheldon Collins NJ. Graves.
T. c. Bennett. Charles a. Maurer. c.
u. Mason. r. =. Healy. Judge r.. H.
Holden and States Attorney W. J.
Mcagher
Among those who are members Of
the grand or petit iurios or Interested
In eases, who went TO Manchester this
morning are George Wood. J. Oliver
Burt. Charles Sawyer, William ].
Hicks. Jonathan Morse. John barber
William Crosicr and Eli Briggs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-07
PEACE WITH WESLEYAN
saybrook Judge Agrees Not to Prose-
cute the Sophomores

Saybrook Conn. June 7.-Presi-
dent Shankhn OF Wesleyan University
and Judge Houston Landon have
made peace between the Wesleyan
sophomores and the town OF Say
brook and Judge Landon said last
night that he would not 60 to Middle.
town to arrest the whole sophomore
class for riotous conduct after their
supper last week. President Shank.
lin motored down from Middletown
yesterday and offered to settle all
bills and the Judge agreed TO submit
them and not 20 prosecute the sopho-
mores criminally for liberties taken
with the Saybrook cemetery and
church.
President Shanklln on his return to
Middletown said:
zone OF the two bodies OF students
who went TO Saybrook unfortunately
had been drinking but | have not
been able TO find that such great dam.
age was done as had been charged.
II It were not for the unpleasant no.
toriety that has been caused to Yves.
leyan over this affair. | should laugh
at the whole thing"