davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
D. A. r. ELECTION
Annual Meeting Of Bennington Chap
ter Held on Flag Day

The annual meeting of Bennington
chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, was held in the after
noon Of flag day with Mrs. George f.
Graves. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer showed that the chap
ter was in excellent condition.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: Regent. Mrs
H.. G. Root; vice regent, Mrs. s. H.
Blackmer; secretary Miss Florence
Walbridge treasurer, Miss Harriet
]. Sibley; registrar, Miss Edith NJ.
Dewey; historian, Miss Katherine J..
Hubbell; chaplain, Mrs. w. b. Shell
don; entertainment committee, Mrs.
A. ]. Holden, Mrs f. f. Howe and
Mrs H. S. Bingham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
TO WAGE WAR ON ELLIS
Burton-cox Alliance Plans TO Control
ohio State Oraanization


Columbus. Ohio, June lS.-The dis.
placement OF Wade II. Ellis as chair
man OF the Republication state .execu-
tive committee and the substitution
OF A. l.. Garford OF Elyria Is the lat
est plan OF the allied forces of Uni.
ted States Senator Burton and Geo.
b. Cox. boss OF Cincinnati. The sue.
cess OF this program means the loss
OF control OF the state organization
by the Taft leaders OF 1905 who put
Ellis In charge OF the organization
In February. namely Arthur l. Norys
aud Walter $. Brown and II means
the defeat of Senator Dicks hopes OF
getting control
Since the announcement Of the Bur
ion-Cox alliance one fact has been
charlottesville, the improbability
OF Theodore Roosovelt's being Undue.
cd to take part IN the Ohio campaign
II Judge Brown should be nominated.
Roosevelt left Cincinnati very angry
after spending night In that city
IN the course OF his campaign tour
MS candidate for vice president In
1900 because The Cox organization re.
fused to arrange a meeting for him
or to permit the Stamina Republican
League to carry out It's plan OF es.
corting him across the bridge from
Kentucky whore he had been cam
paigning Roosevelt inspired Taft Ia
make his famous Akron speech
against Cox In 1905 as reminder
that he hadn't forgotten this. In
these circumstances the chances thai
Roosevelt would take the stump for
man brought out by Cox are consid
cred lnfnitesimal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18

realize II their program is to be car.
ried out In a peaceable and intelli-
gent manner; II must be done by
working class which is not reduced
to the lowest level OF Intelligence.
by brutal and demoralizing condit.
ions.
THE socialist movement while
standing for the complete transfer OF
all the social tools OF production and
ditribution to the collective possess.
ion OF the people, also stands for the
immediate Improvement OF conditions
which will tend to the advancement
OF the people to a much higher plain
morally. financially and physically. as
otherwise the nation Is apt TO relapse
into anarchy, rather than advance to
socialism"
Mr. killlngbeok announced that the
socialists will have a complete ticket
in the state election this fall. Charles.
y. Ordway OF proctorsville is their
candidate for governor and ]. Frank
Bradbury OF Bennington, for lleuten-
ant governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18

RECESS IN COUNTY COURT
Verdict for George Smith Against
Joseph {. AImon

In county court at Manchester yes
terday the jury in the case of George
Smith VS.. Joseph h. Almon brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff to recoy-
er S536 and costs The suit was
brought by the plaintiff to recover for
stock sold in a corporation represent
ed by the defendant. The plaintiff
claimed that he had been induced to
purchase the securities through false
representation as to the assets OF the
corporation.
Court took a recess until Monday
at 2 D. m, when the case Of the
George A. Howe company VS. Thomas
Mears OF SYNDICATE. The case inyol-
YES the title to land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
BRILLIANT ORGAN RECITAL
Given at First Baptist Church BY
Or. Shelley

Or. Shelley
The large audience assembled in
the First Baptist church Friday eve
ming gave evidence OF their culture
and appreciation of high art In the
attention shown Harry Rowe Shelley
OF New York, composer of national
reputation and an artist OF highest
mark In his profession. The inter.
probation given by him OF the choic-
est music extant written by the old
masters produced a profound silence
followed by generous applause. The
charming rendition OF four numbers
OF his own composition displayed his
rare technique and delighted the
audience with their graceful and ar.
tistic qualities.
Musical circles In Bennington have
seldom been granted so great priv
ilege and DIR. Shelley's popularity
here being assured, It is needless to
say that a hearty and enthusiastic
welcome awaits him. should he favor
Bennington In the future.
Frank c. Phillips delighted all
present by charming the occasion
with two solos with Mrs. Albert w.
Varney as organist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
CANADIAN FARMERS HARD HIT
stand to Lose a Million u the United
Wireless Is a Gold Brick

Winnipeg. June ISL the charges
of the United States postoiiloe de.
partment against the United Wireless
Telegraph company, In New York are
true. shareholders scattered all
through Western Canada stand 10
lose a big sum, for r. A. Grant agent
for Manitoba, admits that western
farmers have subscribed for at least
one million dollars worth OF stock.
though this Is not all paid up
Grant says he works under the
Seattle manager, MIR. Parker and that
he has sold his stock In good faith.
and with implicit confidence In the
president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
Admiral George Dewey will Spend
the Summer al Woodstock

Montpelier. June IA Washington
dispatch states that Admiral George
Dewey a native OF Montpelier called
at the navy department Wednesday to
say good bye TO Secretary Meyer pre-
paratory to leaving for his vacation
at Woodstock with Mrs. Dewey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18

selves. az wen as f6r all the purposes Of
the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuticura
Soap (25o.) Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.l,
and Cuticura Resolvent l50c.), or In the
form Of chocolate coated Pills (25c. per
vial of COZ. are sold throughout the
world. Guaranteed absolutely pure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
COMPLETE COUNTY DELEGATES
Those Who VIII Attend State Con.
vention from Remaining Towns

The delegate from the town OF
Searshurg to the state convention Is
NJ. o. Johnson. He Is a supporter OF
the candidacy OF James x. Batchelder
with +. G. Fleetwood OF Morrisville
as second choice.
The Peru delegates are Or. Milling.
ton and G. L. Richardson. The Land.
grove delegate Is n. W Beers
COMING TO VERMONT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18

Nl 1T NNIHi tlAlttt anu
dandrun, and the
stopping Of falling
hair. Tor softening,
W hitoning, and
soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for
annoying irritations,
and lucrative weak
nosses. and for many
sanat.vc. Rntiseptio
purposes which read
.iiv rurrpat fhgma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
MILLIONS
OF Women Use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment

For preserving. purifying, and bcauti-
tying the skin. for cleansing the scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.

The leaders in the one month con.
test at Library hall for the 500 dia-
mond ring on exhibition In A. r. Won
Datfa'a show window are as follows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
New York Stock Market.

New York, May 27.---The stock mar.
ket today opened irregular but as trading
progressed the lst displayed heavy
tone and concessions In prices we're noted
10 all the active isfuas.
1t vas The general comment on the aool
that The brstk at and lst after the opan.
ing was dus solely 20 the uni, uoded
JUNIORS about J. P. Morgan's healtd. IL
be late forenoon the market was gen.
orally firm, although prices Of a msj ority
of the active Issues were still onder Yes'
t,rtRy's close. Governments Is unchang.
cd, other bonds dull.
In the late half Of the forenoon 6rm:l
tone developed and nesrly all of tbs
early losses were recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
VISITED MOUNT VERNON.

The 200 members of the Louisiana
delegation which went t. Washington
for the purpose of u:eing upon Congress
and the nation at large the clsim ct New
o rleans for the Panama exposition 10
1915 spent yesterday 1t Mtu.t Vernon.
The party Ief, the navy ys'd at | O'Clock
on the u. 5 S. Dolphin, sod arrived a..
Mount Vernon an hour later. The ex-
ercises q. the t,mb we're impressive
Standing in the midst OF the delegation
with barred and bowed heads, Gov, Sap
ders paid touching tribute t. George
Washington in brief address. a floral
wrea.h was then placed on the tomb.
The Dolphin passed this city on the re.
tcrd trip in the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
BASEBALL.

AS stated yesterday game Of base
bal! will be played ON the north Alfred
street grounds this evening between
mines composed of lawyers and bankers,
The following will be the lineup:
Lavyers-H. Cation, shortstop; f.
Cstou, right 6sld; {. Daffey, catcher;
W. Gaines, frat base; O. Ramsey, third
base; Fl. Russell, lefs ff.Id; W. Brooke,
pitcher; r Btumtack, second bass; Fl.
|Oooper, ctutar field.
Bsakers-DaueIaH, f.ss base; Soow'
den, short stop; Burke, catcher; Cor
man, pi'chsi; kirS, tlird base; FaS-
|ce,t. second nsse; Smith, right field;
|Wilkips, center fielG: DaHson, left field,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Charge GrouEdIess

Atlantic Oily, N. j., May 27.-EeresJ
charges against the Rev. Archibald Black
pastor o. the Bedford PARK, Cbutch New
York. John Seen, a missionary in Ohins
and G Gorge Fitch, unassigned, we're to
dsy found grouudless by the Presbyter.
ian Northern G ,neral Assembly in ses.
sion here.
The three ciergymen, former studeD
Of The Union Seminary, were charged
BY a minority OF The Nav York Presby !
tsrian OF denying the inepirstion of the
Bible, the Virgin birth AID The reaurrec'
ton of Ohrist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
THE REPU BLIOANS.

Preparations for the bi-yesrly proce-
dure OF n2mirating candidate for Oop-
sress were made by the city republican
committee ST e meeting held at the Ho-
tel Rammel last night. A mass meeting
will be held in this city Oh the 10Th
proximo at which lime deiegsses Will De
chosen to represent Alexandrls ia 9 con.
veution on the ooh p!oxiRo, which VIII
pomiuats candidate to oppose Hoo.
o. o. Carlin, lhe candidate OF the demo-
Ss11sstt;c ps!ssy of this district.
William III Hamilton, OF Alexandria
county, is said to be srecepti3e csndi.
date for the republican nomination, but
there is an iutination tha. republican
leaders in the district, realizing the
fat;lily OF aa7 etior. to defest MIR. Oarlin,
will suegest thst no nomination be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
CONFERENCE WITH TRAINMEN.

.tssntatiVes Of conductors and
train men on ths Southern Railway sre
80 conference with President Finley
aud other officials OF the system In
Washington seeking go increase in pay
and a reedjuatmeut OF the wage scale.
The present scale is anything tu. uni
form. the men claim. Officials OF the
S.uthern 81 stem say they do not regard
the situation rs critical, and yes erday
preyideu: Finley issusd this statement:
f<Oopferences are now in progress in
Washington looking to the adjustment
OF the wage scale of conductors and
arainmen employed on The railways Of
the southeast, The Brotherhood o.:
Conductors and Trainmea aas suggested
a uniform adjustment VITA The liDes IN
the southern states. The conferences
nov In progress are for the purpose OF
seeing whether it is practicable, 70 view
OF differing conditions prevailing 10
difsre parts OF this territory, TO ar
rive at fair basis of adjustment by COL
gec!ive sctiCn."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Plead Guilty.

New York, May 27.--Ihree former
employees of the slgsr trust who have
been on trisl With Charles r. Heike,
and other officials charged With con.
qpirscy to defrtu1 the government today
sithdrew their pleas not guilty and
through their counsel admitted their
guilt sid asked tor the mercy OF the
court.
They were Fl nry W. Walker, formerly
assistant dock superintendent under
Oliver .Spi'za,; Jean M. VoeIker, and
James F. H illigau, jr., former checkers.
Ia explaining his confession OF last Mon.
day, sp; z:r claimed that he wnrted 10
save "these boy.," sud since bis testi.
mony be bias held humber OF confer
ences with them.
When court opened today Attorney
Herry F. Cochran, representing the
trio, interrupted the proceeding formally
t, change the plea. lie explained to
the ecu hit tie men had been IT.
flu BY their superiors and that they
received only eighteen dollars week
while in the employ OF the trust.
Acceptance OF the plea narro8H the
present trial down to three defendants,
all high sa'aried men. They are Helke,
Who is still secretary of The American
Sugar Refining Company, Of Ne~ Jersey,
better known as the trust, and secretary
snd treasurer Of the American Sugar Re-
faing Company, Of New York, a iu--
sidiary concern; James F. B,Dderragel,
tormet cashier St t1e Williamsburg re-
fuery and Etuesl W. Gerbracht, super.
iutendent OF the came plant.
Judge Msriiu oriered the clerk to
record The pes oil III t. bu' ststid tast
ne did not consider the present good
time to impose seutance. He paroled
he ito 10 the custody OF c'unsel AID
will sentence them after the trial Of the
o,hers epdy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
local MATTERS.
cur and Tide Table,
4aar Probabilities.
COMMON COUNCIL

An adiou,ced meeting OF tue oom mon Oh
Cluuc,l was held last nlgat St o'oo
with nine members present. The presi-
dent stated the object Of the meeting
TO be- the confederation CT tbs resolution
ref.rred to the finance committee las.
Tue sdsy authorizing tbs borrowing OF
SIS 600 10 psy mpo,sry loan due on
May 3ls.. nj ~
Mr.. Burke stated tbst the Fisst Ma
t:onal Bank would gladly advance tae
mooey, bat ths. the committee tbreught
it best that council should act 10 the
ms tter
The resolution vas PASSED by vote
Of AYES 9. pces rome, and the bosrd after
q session of less than FIVE mirut:s ad-
] urned.
Uader the law, the Board of Aldermen
cannot act on the proposition within
three days, aud 1t ia nnderst'cd that q
called meeting of tbat board will be held
next Monday plight to ratify the action
oil the lover board.
Tho Aldermen will meet tonight to act
M the REVENGE snd appropriation bills,
pissed By the Common Ccuccil on Taes-
day night last. !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
OPERA HOUSE.

The bill at the Opers Honss last night
had q good feature In the act of Frank
Walker, the Italian impersonaIor, He
has few good songs to 20 with bis
work aud these together With his clever
eccentric tips make an exceptionally
strong attraction, 1t is believed Walker
will be one of the coming stars. Miss
K'thryn Hotter vita good songs, some
il u,trated, aud very clever foot work
proved winner. Mr.. Wm. A|oine, the
favorite bsrS tone, will be heard in illus
t:ated songs.
IDENTIFIED BAGGAGE THIEF.
Mr.. L. O. Hardin, baggage ageLt
at the Union passenger station, hss re.
luraed from New York, Whers he went
to identify certain alleged baggage thieves
who we're recently captured. Mr.. Hardin
fully idept fed Jackson, one of the
prisoners George Thomas has been ar.
rested in Kingston, N. Y, charged With
stealing trunks In Virginia Hs will be
seut to ,his stst, upon requisItion from
q ,vfrnor Mann,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Official.
COMMON COUNCIL.

At an adjourned melting of the Common
Council Of the city Of Alexandra, Va, held
May 26, 1910. there were present:
Hubert snowden, Esq. President, and
Messrs. Leadbeater. Burke, Smith, Bladder
Birrell. Hellmuth, Uhler and Spinks.
The President stated that the object If the
meeting was 10 consider report of the Fl
nance Committee.
4 resolution to make temporary loan tc
nav oyerd, ats on the City treasurer on ac
count of the general fund for the fiscal yea,
ending May 81, 1910. and paying warrants
for the fret six or Ten days Of ffcsl year be-
ginning June /, 1910. and authorizing the
Finance Committee to borrow 5000, was
reported flvorably by the Finance Committee
a ID adopteG-ayes 9, noes 0.
The TO. I'd then adjou- ned.
HURERT SNUWDEN, President.
Teste: DANIEL r, STAssBURy Clerk G, c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Chicago Wheat Market,

Chicago, May 27.-Tbe what ma,kst
opened in naar-panic this morning.
Esery available broker was on the Aoor
and there was q ;od of selling orders
that forced the May option down 4 TO
j under yesterdays wesk close. July
aud Ssrt mber wheat Tere also very
weak, The trade was 40 vstt and con.
fusion 80 CREST that iDdi9idusl opera.
tons did net count Big operstors threw
great blocks of wheat on the market.
Lower foreign cables, good wheat weather
aud heavy stocks 10 transit brought
added confusion to the demorslzad whea,
tu'is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
PreDsrinu to Win Prize

Albany, n. Y, May 27-Glenn S. Cur.
tiss, seeker of the $40, 900 prize offered
by the New York World to the first avi.
ator flying between Albany and New
York by air, put the finishing touches
on his aeroplsne this morning, expect
ing to make his first trial flight about
noon. Weather conditions at present
are not favorable for the trip down the
river. "a strong south wind is blowing
up the Hudson" said Curiiss, which
may compel postpone ment of the trip.
The machine is about ready and it is
now a case of weather conditions"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
POLICE OOURT

TJustice 81. B. Caton presIding1
Toe following Gases were disposed OF
this morning:
Catherine Timbers and Rose john
son, both colored, charged with die
orderly conduct and fighting, we're dis
missed.
Mstilis Poinde1tar, colored, charged
With assaulting Emma Pye, colored, vas
fined $40.
Edward Lee, colored, charged with as-
sau!,iug James Davis, colored, vas fined
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
O'Brienites and Reamonsi.es Clas.,

New Market, LELAND, May 27.- Ooe
msu Is dead, dozen are seritu,ly wtu 16-
ed while several hundred persona are
rursirg bruises today as resu t Of most
violent clash that has yet occured between
the Irish followers of William OBJ len.
leader of tie United Irish League, and
John Redmond, head OF the Irish pa
ionalis!s. The fight took place Last night
and resulted from an attempt Of Red.
moDdits to address meeting here, this
town being suO' Brien stronghold. The
fight wsged SO bitterly that the police
finally fred on the mob, killing one of
the belligerents and wounding several.
Many heads we're badly damaged in the
melee, Cubs, fists and stones we're tie
chief weapons used and cracked heads
were the order of the night. After The
police fnally dispersed the mob, they
stsid on guard throughout the night.
Redmond Is severaly blsmed for planning
8 apaskiog tour among O'Brien's coustI,
tuencg. Farther trouble Is e1p-s'a1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
SHOT AT FUGITIVE.

About hslf.past tan O'Clock last night
some trouble occurred between Dude
Marshall, Catherine Timbors and Rose
Johnson, sll colorsd, st Gib5on and
Pitt streets. Officer Sampson made his
|sppesrance and st emp!ed to take them
ia custody when Marshall ran. The
officer called upon him to step, hut,
|reiu ing to obey the command, tee for.
|mer discharged his pistol iour times at
him. The two women were brought 10
the station house, bat were dismissed BY
Ju ,tice Oiton this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.

Many formal COMMISSIONS were issued
yesterday by the arja,sut general to mil
|iua officers who have been elected
|or appointed, and Who have now passed
their examinations. Al especial effort
was made TO ge! The c7mmissious Gu: in
Riev of The camp OF instruction at
Petersburg. Announcement was also
made of tbs appointment OF Sergeant
Louis NJ. Dufiey, OF Company G, Frat
fofsut-y, OF Aiexaudria, to be quarter
nsster OF the Second battalion. First
Regiment, With rsuk Of second lieusen-
knt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
COuRC OE APPEALS.

The Virginia Court of Appeals vii
begin Its summer term at WIthevil!t
fu sdsy, June 7, aDd the present In
dications are tina: the ldges will sit In
the stu.hWe,t town about three weeks
Some forty cases sre on the docket
Ju !pes JAMES Kat1 and Richard h
Cardwell will Leave Richmond fol
W, tn sVille Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Headed by the president, the vice
president, members Of the Oabintt and
d p!omstic corps, Washington and New
York society united In making men,
orable the wedding at noon yesterday
of Mss Matilda T. Townsend, daughter
of the late Richard II. Townsend, to
Peter Goelet Gerry, son Of Mr.. ADD
Mrs. ElbfIdgs T. Gsrry, of New York.
The home OF Mrs. Townsend, on Mass
chusettes sverua, 10 Washington, was
the scenes OF the evert, and The rares,
BLOSSOMS of the SEASON adorned the
handsome iuter,o, OF the htn'e. From
the atriuD, where great marble basins
of pink hydranga, stood on pedestal',
up the marble st ,irway, and into the
promenade hall, aowera were every.
where. The president remained Tor the
breakfas! which followed the ceremony
and pledged the health add happiness
OF the bridal couple. The brides gown
is q splendid creation of the finest point
d'Alencon lace With court tain and q
bodice cut Vshspe 10 fsout and long
sleeves of the lace A string OF pearls
completed the costume. Sae carried
bouqu:t and of white orchids and
orange blossoms. Miss Katherine E.
kiDs was her only a!tandsnt. She vas
regal looking In a trained princess
gown of Italian and French lscs COM
bined. worn with large bat of mau1e
tu'le with orchids. She carried bou-
qust of orchids. Mr.. Oharl5s Hston
Strong, the u1cle of The bride, gave her
In marriage. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector OF St. Johns Church, oficiated
and Robert Livingston Gerry was best
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
IDENTIFIED BAGGAGE THIEF.
NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

The S ,utbern Railway Company has
recsived three new passenger engines OF
the "tRelve hundred" class. They are
what is known rs the "monkey.motion,"
that Ia the eccen;rcs are on tae outside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

G,ancs over the list Of HiSh Grade
bhoes sold exc'u.;vely by US: ]. & T.
bousins, QUEEN Qualify, Rid Crass,
Einder Saos Co., N. HISS & $50. Che
aess), Taylor & %. caylos Msde),
B,octcn O.. Operative o., WslS Over,
Rsgsl, Excelsior SAGE %. land many
btber,. J. A. MsrahsN s Bro. 422
kil Z s:rsss,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

The plant OF the Hooker Elactro Chem.
Icsl Company at Niagara Falls, n T.,
was completely destroyed b7 fire today
Tbe loss is est mat. d at $500, 900