davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
G0MPERS C0NFERS
WITH WICKERSHAM

Washington, Feb. 25.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told Attorney
General Wickersham today that if
the present American workers move
ment, which he said is constructive
and conservative in character, is out
souals!xo 10 lno p9qsnIo pug poMv
decisions, it will be followed by an
other movement Which will scarcely
be constructive. For two hours
Gompers and Wickersham discussed
legislation affecting labor.
Opposition was made by labor lead
ers to the Moon bill, now before the
judiciary committee Of the house on
ground that it is pro-injuncton meas
ure. He said it did not fulfill the
republican platform promise on the
injunction question that the bill
"Woul give statutory authority for
the issuance of iniunctions, which is
the thing that the American Fedora
tio nof Labor has been fighting so
vigorously to prevent in the Bucks
Stove & Range Company, the Dan
bury hatters and other similar cases.
"At the present time" said Com
pers, "there is simply an assumption
of authority by the courts in the in
junction cases. but If the Moon bill
we're passed there would be statutory
authority for these unfavorable court
decisions.''
Mr.. Gompers called to the atten-
ton of tire attorney General the stat
us of labor organizations of the
country as a result OF the decision in
the hatters case, telling him that la
Dor here should be dealt with as fair
ly as it was nj England as a result !
Of the Taff-Vale decision against rail
road employees which was wiped out !!
by the trades dispute act, passed by !
parliament in 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
At HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 25.-Nor-
man E. Mack, chairman Of the dem
ocratic national committee; N. w.
Mcleod, personal representative of
Jos. w. Folk, of Missouri; w. A.
Percy, brother of the newly elected
United States senator of Mississippi
and Colonel S. w. Fordyce of St.
Louis, leading southern democrat,
all being together at hotel here to-
day, started the report that the visit
Of the chairman of the national COM
mittee to this resort would have i'm
portant bearing on the next presiden-
tial race. 1t was stated that a num-
Der OF other prominent southern
democrats are to arrive during the
stay of Mr.. Mack. Mr.. Mack would
neither confirm or ceny the report of
his interview with Mr.. Mcleod and
others.
"They are here and I am here; we
have been talking over matters" was
all Mr.. Mack said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
WARRANT WAS NOT SERVED
UP TO A LATE HOUR THE MAN
HAD NOT BEEN LOCATED eY
THE POLICE.
Strikers in Philadelphia Are Sure of
Winning Strike and Company Now
Claims It Has Matters Well In Hand
Several Small Riots Are Said to
Have Occurred Friday.
(By Associated PresS.I


Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 25.-Follow-
ing the publication of statement
alleged to have been made today by
John J.. Murphy, president of the
Central Labor Union, a warrant was
issued for his arrest. Murphy, it Is
said, declared general strike should
be called Immediately. / think 1t Is
inevitable. There are men in the
northwest who can shoot as straight
as any trooper who ever drew a
breath
The labor leader was charged with
melting a riot.
The remarks on which the war
rant was based were said to have been
made by him following the announce
ment that a special meeting of the
board Of directors of the Rapid Ean-
sit company, the request for arbitra-
tion submitted by committee Of
prominent clergymen had been de-
clined.
Riots in West Philadelphia and in
the southern section Of the city fol-
lowed the running of cars after
darkness tonight in those localities.
Three cars were held UP by dem
onstration at the east end Of the
draw bridge over tho Schuylkill river.
A crowd of men and boys showered
bricks, stones and pieces Of wood at
the motormen conductors and po-
licemen who were guarding the cars.
A policeman on guard at nearby
power house, however, came to the
rescue and with drawn revolvers,
forced his way through the crowd
and succeeded in dragging the injur-
ed men to the power house. When
fifty blue coats reached the scene the
crowd dispersed, leaving the cars bad
- wrecked.
Other riots were reported in sew
eral sections of West Philadelphia.
Director of Public Safety Clay, in
an interview tonight, said the strike
is now merely memory. He is
sued order forbidding the use of
wagons which have been doing
(COntinued on mage 1917
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
(By Associated Presa.)

Y New York, Feb. 25.-The "Beef
trust" of the United States embrac'
ing six great packing companies and
twenty-one packers, were indicted by
a grand jury in Hudson county, N.
j., today charged with conspiracy in
limiting the supply of meat and poul-
try.
The indictment is drawn under the
law Of New Jersey which provides
upon conviction a maximum penalty
of three years in the penitentiary or
a $1,000 fine, or both. The offense
is extraditable, which means pract;-.
caily that the meat barons Of this
country must either successfully re-
sist extradition or come to Jersey
City for trial.
Pierre Garvin, the public prosecu
tor of Hudson coun:y, announced to-
night that he would forthwith notify
the defendants of their Indictment,
and would be ready to force extra
dition in each case where the indi-
vidua; concerned is not willing to
face trial voluntarily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

The defendants as named are as
follows:
Corporations.
The National Packing company,
Armour and Company, Swift and
Company, Morris and Company
Hammond Packing company, G. H.
Hammond company.
Individuals.
J. Ogden Armour, A. Watson Ar
mour, Louis F. Swift, Edward F.
Swift, Charles H. Swift, Edward Nor
ris, Ira n Morris, Arthur Meeker,
Edward Tilden, L. A. Carton, Thomas
E. Wilson, Thomas J. Corners, F. A.
Fowler, L. H. Heymann, James E.
Bathgate, Jr., Geo. J. Edwards, Fred
erick B. Cooper, D. E. Hartwell,
Henry B. Darlington, A. A. Fuller
and Lemuel c. Patterson.
More to Follow
The indictment, which bristles in
it's arraignment of men named, also
refers to "Divers others as being re-
sponsible. These latter however are
not specified. The foregoing list of
names, it will be seen, represents the
very backbone of the great packing
(C0ntinnpd m napo ny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 25.-(Spec-
ial. )-Missouri politics, already stirr-
ed by the mixed situation in the
state, which has a Republican gov
ernor, one democratic senator, and
one republican senator, a republican
house and a democratic senate, is
heated to the boiling point by the row
between Governor Hadley, rapubli-
can, and United States Senator Will
liam ]. Stone, democrat. Hadley al
leges that the democratic primaries
in 1908, in which Stone was named,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
sheridan AN INCOMPETENT?
WITNESS SAYS CLAWS SUCCESS
OR WAS NOT UP TO REQUIR-
Ed STANDARD.
Asserted That He Practically Lost
Case for Government in Cunning
ham Cases BY Allowing Leak In
Matter Of Testimony Gathered to
Escape to Opposition Attorneys.
iRy Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 25.-The charge
of Horace T. Jones, special agent OF
land Office that James NJ. Sheridan
sent to take charge of hearings in
the Cunningham coal cases at Seattle
last year, practically threw the gov.
ernment's case away by giving coun-
sci for claimants an opportunity to
examine all Of the evidence collected
by special agents working under
Louis R. CLAWS, furnished the sensa
ton today at the Ballinger-Pinchot
inquiry which was resumed after ad-
journment from Saturday.
Jones made a bitter attack upon
the competency Of Mr.. Sheridan, who
replaced CLAWS in charge Of the
cases and declared that although Gla-
Wis was no lawyer, he knew more
than did Sheridan about law.
Aside from Jones, the interest of
the day centered in young man
named w. w. Barr, timber dealer of
Seattle, who testified for CLAWS in
refutation Of the charge that twenty
four missing letters from the gov
ernment files had been found in
box belonging to CLAWS and stored in
the government building at Seattle.
On cross examination Barr became
badly tangled. He said he had sug-
gestod to CLAWS to telephone his
successor at Seattle to see if the lat
ter had found the papers Which Mr.
CLAWS had turned over following his
discharge from service, all right.
Barr said that he listened at an ex-
tension telephone while Christensen,
the new chief of division. replied that
everything was 20. K" He said he
did this to protect CLAWS.
Asked to detail the conversation,
the witness declared he could only
remember that Christensen said that
everything was 20. K" He told also
of visiting the storage room with
CLAWS but said that neither he nor
CLAWS put any letters in the box.
It was brought out on cross exam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
N|CELEG Question IS
RAISED IN A PAPER SUIT
Members of Congress and a Supreme
Judge May Be in Contempt
VALLEY PAPER COMPANY COMPLAINS THAT ITS THE LOW
EST RECEIVED, WAS NOT CONSIDERED IN MAKING AWARDS
PRINTING COMMITTEE CLAIMS LOWEST
"IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE,"

Washington, Feb. 25.-The great
question Of the authority of one
branch Of government over another,
was argued today in the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia,
with precedents dating from the days
Of Chief Justice Marshall. The u1ere
mandamus proceeding Of the Valley
Paper company Of Holyoke, Mass,
against the joint congressional COM
mittee on printing, evolved into a
contest Of authority between courts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

We're tainted with fraud. Senator
Stone in Washington, has expressed
his belief that an honest recount of
the ballots is impossible, in view of
the time that has elapsed since the
election and the impossibility of as
surance that the ballot boxes nave
not been tampered with. Governor
Folk, his apponent in the election,
has consented to a recount. IF the
recount shows Stones victory to have
been accomplished by fraud, Stone
shall resign, and l will appoint Folk
said Governor Hadley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
COURT OF commerce
FAVORED BY SENATE
IRx Aesociated Press.1

Washington, Feb. 25.-The admin
istration bill to create a court of
commerce and amend the interstate
commerce laws was ordered favora-
bly, reported today by the senate CON-
mittee of interstate commerce, which
will recommend its passage in practi-
cally the form it was recently revis-
ed by Attorney General Wickersham.
The attitude of the house commit
tee in regard to the bill, on the
other hand, is giving the president
some concern, and today he sent for
some of the republican members of
the committee and urged them
strongly to do everything possible to
expedite the passage Of the measure,
even If it should be necessary to
amend it, SO long as the general pur.
pose of the act was carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
TRUSTED RELATIVES
and Went TO WALL
jS- Associated PraSS.)

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Byron L.
Church. iifty-six years old, pioneer
farmer and fc- twenty years presi-
dent of the Bank of Holyrood at
HolyrOod, Kan, was arrested here
today charged with wrecking the in
stitution. He was taken back home
tonight.
Church, in a statement, told how
after years of toll as a farmer, he
had amassed fortune only to lose
it in the world of finance through ir-
regularities of relatives whom he
had placed in positions of trust. By
paying the shortages of others,
amounting to 500, 900, the bank was
kept open.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
BRAKEMAN CONfESSES
TO THROWING MEN OFF

LaPorte, Ind, Feb. 25.-William F.
HINT, brakeman of the Wabash
railroad tonight confessed to Pros
ecuting Attorney Smith that he
threw J. L. Tarnaski, Of Willow River
Minn., and H. E. Capps, of Atlanta,
Ca, frim moving freight train on
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railroad during the night of Feb
ruary 10. Tarnaski later died of in
juries, while Capps is said to be per-
manently crippled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
TWO KILLED BY
A SNOW Slide

Evertee, Wash, Feb. 25.-Two men
were killed today by snow slide that
buried a clubhouse near Cascade
Tunnel on the Great Northern rail-
road. The body of one has been re-
covered.
It is reported that for about eight
miles near the summit Of the Cas-
cade range the track is covered with
a continuous slide of snow, earth and
trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
NO LIQUOR FOR REDS.

Washington, Feb. 24.-To enable
the secretary of the interior to sup
press the liquor traf1lc with the In
dians, Secretary Ballinger has SUBJ
mitted to the house draft of bill
prohibiting the sale and disposal Of
intoxicatin liquor in those parts of
the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian reservations in North
and South Dakota which are to be
opened to settlement on April I
next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

and congress, and the foundatio
were laid in a case as historic as any
in the annals of the judiciary.
Whether or not the printing COM
mittee can he compelled by the court
to rescind its action on purchases of
paper for public printing, and take
into consideration the bid of the Vel
ley Paper company, is the immediate
question.
Whether or not congress and its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
ARGUMENT: COMPLETED
in COAL RATE CASES

Washington, Feb. 25.-(SpeciaD-
The coal rate arguments were com.
pleted today. 1t will be several
weeks before decision. The attor-
neys on both sides are confident of a
favorable decision.~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

This picture of Senator Benjamin
r. Tillman of South Carolina was
made from the last photograph TAX
en- of the stricken man. The snap
shot was made on Washington
street three hours before he was TAX
en- i'll on the steps Of the capitol
The photograph is one of the very
few pictures taken of Mr.. Tillman
showing his full face. Owing to the
loss Of his left eye in early life,
somewhat disfguring his otherwise
strong features, he was reluctant to
let the left side Of his face appear in
and his pictures gener-
ally show only the right side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
EEF TRUST INDICTED As AN ORGANIZATION; ALL
leading MEMBERS OF firms ARE ALSO INCLUDED
Norris, Swift and Armour Are Named in Indictments
Returned Friday by Grand Jury in New Jersey

oNvlcTloN WILL CARRY PRISON TERM AND HEAVY FINE -
CHARGED WITH COMBINATION RESTRAINT TRADE
coNsPRlNG CHEAT PueLc"-PRIcEs WERE RAISED
WITHOUT REASON AND SUP PLY WAS -
MEN WILL BE COMPELLED TO FACE TRIAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 25.-North and
South Dakota-Snow and colder Sat-
urday Sunday fair.
Minnesota-Snow and colder 'Satur-
day; Sunday unsettled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

Continued on page 1O.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

Continued on page 1e.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

Continued on page 10,) x
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-22
wEsT 0UILFORD.

rrea MeCaffery is i'll with appendicitis
NJ the home of +. Z. Bennett.
Mrs. Ernest Norman and daughter
Mac of auckland, Mass, are visitinf
their cousin, Mrs. II. l.. NICHOLS
NJ, and Mrs. Charles Frost Of F1teh'
~ Mass are visiting their sister
Mrs. A. N. Huling, and niece "is' '"
c. Phelps. ,.S
Herbert Clark Of West Brattleooi \.
and Morey Lynde Of this place are ~
Readsboro and Wilmington TINS "eeh
on business.
NJ and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and son
Franklin, of Athol, Mass, come inesda!
to snend the week with Mrs. Caid"eh
sister. Mrs. II. l.. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols OF tns
town entertained their friends and reia
t;ves at their home Wednesday, Tn:
occasion being the 35th anniversary 0,
their marriage. A chicken-pie dinner
was served on the lawn. Music anG
games were enjoyed by. all. MI. am
Mrs. Nichols were married in bra!tie
boro by Rev. Mr.. Perry and have m I'VE,
in this town for the past ~ years; Lne,
have one daughter, Mrs. Henry Oarpen
ter. of Greenfield, and two sons, AuslLi
Nichols of Brattleboro and waiter vi" S,s,
i Ives at home. All were present ais
six grandchildren. Mrs; Nichols s sis
ter Mrs, Frank Caldwell, and her nus nus
hand and son Of Athol, Mass, were ais
n present. Neighbors assembled in tn.
evening to the number OF 90 and helpe.
celebrate the occasion. Many usern
presents were received, also sum O.
money. Those present from out OF Tow,
besides those already mentioned wel'
Mrs. Ernest Norman and daugnIer o
Buc kland, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiip pui
Alphonzo Nichols and AUSTIN "a NIcn ,or
and family Of Brattleboro. Ai aI pa, pa,
taking Of ice-cream ana ana CAKE Axe ~ N;chol
many years Of happiness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-22
LEYDEN.
Mrs W. A. Barber and children went
N I,owell Wednesday.

Mrs. W. A. Barber and children went
TO Lowell Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Y. Keet went TUESDAY "
Laurel park to stay till Thursday. Il,
Albert Green went to Northneia
Tuesday TO visit his sister, MIS-. FRANK
Doolittle. -,
Mrs Emma Hypes of Carbonate, H.
came Saturday to visit her uncle s'e'
phen Burlington.
Mrs. g G. Severance was in Montague
rr;dav 10 attend the funeral OF hef
aunt. Mrs. Eunice Amelia Clapp.
Kenneth and Dayton Miner Of Yonk-
ors n Y are spending few weeks WIN
their grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. M. ~
Miner.
Mrs II. E. Mowry and Miss Evelyn
Pile are amending the week At Laurel
park and enjoying the good Things OF
Chautauqua. :,
w A. Barber went to Lowell last
week Thursday with his auto ana !
hrongbt MI. and Mrs. L. c. Prouty ana
Miss Ida Gordon to spend week AT
b;s home and then took them Dack "
Lowell. n
A letter received from Rev. +. U.
uooner written as they were nearing
no hooR English coast says they had splen.
tid voyage. On the last part OF the
vovape there was some rain, but mostly
simmer weather. Sunday was rengioITs Us
Iv observed throughout the snip. NJ
conducted service with the assistance %
salvation Army man and young
mon who sang a solo. July was
maia day with safe and sane ceiepra.
t f" in the morning of patriotic songs
e and rotations, and speech by Rev. n
G. Hooper. In the afternoon there Mere we e
games and sports. They were eight day'
on the voyage.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-22
Putneya"d Vicinity
PUTNEY.

Jou;se Warrano began work IN Capt.
william Robertson Is paper mill MONDAY.
Mrs A. 8. Underwood Of Hinsdale,
N II is visiting Mrs. Eugene Howe tnis
week. - q.
chester Taft of Whitman, Mass, Is
,,;s;t;ng his mother, Mrs. II. L.. tart, this
week. e
Miss Jennie N. Hills of Fitchbnrg Is
a ,,nest this week of her cousin, MIS-. T.
s. Harris. ,
Rern;ce Cummings Of Northfield Is a
,raSt of her grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-
George Warwick. ~
Levi J. Houghton Of Gharlestown, N,
H., and son, Rev: y. n. Hougn'on' "'
visitors in town Sunday. !,
Miss Glynn of Springfield, Mass ana ra
Mr.. Glynn Of Bridgeport, Oohh'' aio
guests at Irving Ketchum 8.
A regular meeting Of Golden RUE ie
cbapter. No. 3, 0. Z. s.. VIII De heiu
w Wednesday evening, July 7.
Miss Francis Cobb Of East Lexington,
Mass. is visiting her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Lyman P. Bailey.
Miss Bertha Lahey returned Monday
from q months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Irish, at Fairfax.
John F. Clarke returned Monday from ION
v;s;t If two weeks with his daughter,
Mrs G. H. Bridgman, at Keene, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and child OF OF
Brattleboro, who have been guests oi
Mrs. Wright, returned home SUNDAY
Two candidates were initiated at the
reoniar meeting Of Col. w. II. Green
wood Relief corps last Tuesday evening
Mrs. C. w. Adams went Monday e
| Walnole. N. H.. to visit her father, .. II
HAYWARD, during Mr.. Adams's absence
Mrs Fred Hall and little daughter,
| AEidrnd Of BrattlebOro, are guests OF
Mrs. Hall Is aunt, Mrs. Hardin Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, went &c
| Gageville Wednesday to attend tne ~
neral of relative. Mrs. Wliilam ope,
Mrs. Inett Andrews OF Greenne eEl
Mass, was guest Of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Lyman b. Wood, SATURDAY anu
Sunday.
Mrs. F. s. Harris entertained a few
| friends Wednesday evening IN honor 9,
| the birthday of her sister, Miss Lizzie .
Houghton. 49,
Mrs. Bacon and daughter, Miss Alma
| Bacon. Of Worcester, were guests U
Miss r. Katherine Booth Friday, leav
ing Saturday.
Mrs. William Ahrens and two children
of Springfield, Mass, came "wednesday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and MRS. Ly
man B. Wood.
Mrs. Hannah c. Parker, who has beer
home for short time, returned Monday
to Lyndonville to assist in caring for mel
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Crofts.
Mrs. W. A. Page gave party at the
town hall last Friday evening to the
children who took part in the program
at the grange children s night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Houghton o.
| Fitcbburg, Mass, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Harris and Miss Lizzie
S. Houghton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Brattle
boro and Mrs. Walker of Ludlow were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holt Sun
dav. Mrs. Walker remained for long
er visit
| Mrs. George Bush of Greenfield spen
last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. f. Patterson. Mr.. Bush came Satur
dav and both returned to Greenfield
Sunday.
| Mrs. Darling, who has been spending
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-22
ouILroRD CENTER.

Mrs Henry Stowe Of Green River was
n gnest AT r. II. Taft's Wednesday.
Chester Haynes Of Brattleboro came
Thursday to stay month with MIS- f.
w. Legate.
There will he preaching IN the 1ni'e,
saiist church Sunday at p. m. rev ~
4. Trout, pastor. nh
Mrs. G. c. Clark returned TUESDAY
from Wilmington where she visited hef
son. Chester, and family.
Mrs Emma Schindhclm, Mrs: u. +;
Goettker, Mrs. i. X: Beverage anu hn
child OF Brooklyn, n. T., have peeh 'he
guests Of Mrs. G. +. Morse recently
CHESTS at +. L. Chase's, Sunday wers
NJ and Mrs. Henry Gardner, MI; ana
Mrs. Edwin Law and Mrs. May Sosi az
Of Providence, X. ]. They came IN 'he''
automobile. -;
Asa Clark sustained shock last FRI
d.v He Is being cared for by ms SIS
ter Mrs. Mary Cole, Of Providence, N. :,
yer, ,ha home az F. +. Chase. He is quite
Comfortable 90 at this writing.
Mr. L. d. Franklin was called 70
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Saturday on account Gnr
he death Of her brother, Fred var
uartar Five weeks Ago she was caiieo
here 70 her fathers death bed. hei
brothers widow, Fannie os Ta tnnera
turned with her Monday, Inc iuhe IN
of Mr.. Carpenter was held SUNDAY III"
the burial was in Westfield, Mass