davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
MRS. TACO RECEIVERS DOVER.
Widows Release of Rights to Brother
in-law Set Aside.

Boston, Jan. 3l,-By decision Of
Judge Hitchcock Of the superior court
yesterday Mrs. Nellie Delo Taco. widow
of Francesca Taco, is to get back her
dover in his real estate at 20 Foster
street, and Francis p Garland. her hus-
hands administrator, is to recover all
his personal property from her brother.
jn-law, Gaetano Dello Iaco.
The Iaco brothers ran q pool room
on Pleasant street. Francesca died
March 2, 1910. A few days before his
death he gave his brother deed Of
his house on Foster street, which de-
seribed Francesca az unmarried. Gae-
tano had loaned francesca money to
purchase the property, and Francesca
had an equity Of $4,000 in it.
Last August Mrs. Laco gave her broth
er-iu-law a release OF all rights in
her husbands estate. especially reeas-
ing her dover in the real estate. re-
ceiving So. She did not know her hus-
band owned any real estate, having lived
apart from him for two years.
She tried to have the deed her. hus-
band gave his brother set aside for al
legged fraud or duress The court finds
that her husband signed the deed of
his own accord. and it is held valid.
Airs. laco, however, is held entitled to
have the release Of her dover set aside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE THERE.
At Boston Chamber of Commerce Ban
auet Last Night.

Boston. Jan. 3l.-The financial, in
dustrial and mercantile wealth of the
city were represented last night as sell
dom before at any gathering in Boston
at the second annual banquet Of the
reorqanzed Boston chamber of commerce
al the hotel Somerset. More than 900
were seated.
At the head table We're seated Gov.
Eugene \. Foss. Rudolph SpreclIles. who
furnished the capital for the San Fran
cisco graft probe: William G.. AlcAdoo,
president of the Hudson and Manhst-
tan railroad OF New York City; Cy
Warman, president Of the American
press humorists. presidents Of various
boards OF trade and representatives Of
other allied organizations
Governor Foss, welcoming the guests,
made an urgent plea Tor united efforts
70 secure the confederation of greater
Boston into not only commercial but
s political unit He called for tho unit
ing OF all communities within n ten
mile radius Of Boston under one CEN
trail government for the general well
fare of an, and declared that only
mistaken conservatism and provincial
ism had prevented such a union.
Rudolph Spreckles, reviewing briefly
the story Of the Ruef graft case in his
home CITY. declared that IF We are in
hope for honest government for our
cities, our states and our nation. we
must first ostracize and condemn the
corrupt men Of business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
CLINTON HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Carney Block Destroyed and Business
Section Threatened.


Worcester. Mass, Jan. 81. The Car.
ney block on Mechanic street. near Grove
street, in Clinton, was destroyed, with
contents, by fire last night The dam
age is estimated at S25O00, and il
partially covered by insurance The
block was a three story, wooden struc-
ture, with two stores and four tene.
ments.
The street door was occupied by Henry
Brockelman, grocer. and Mr. Rawdon,
fruit dealer. The tenements We're Oc-
cupied BY Thomas Connors, Henry Craft
and Mrs Patrick Dugan. one tenement
being vacant. The origin Of the fire is
not known definitely, but it is believed
to have started in the basement Of the
fruit store Ii was discovered between
4:50 and 5 O'Clock, and an alarm was
sounded. This was followed by a gem
eral alarm, and outside cities and towns
were notified to be in readiness to re-
spond as il was feared the business
section OF the town would 20.
The wind was blowing at the rate Of
80 miles an hour, and the block, situat-
ed at the top of tie hill above the
Lancaster mills, was quickly in flames,
and sparks set fire to adjoining build
ings. The fire department fought the
flames for three hours
For a time street car service was
held up, and telephone and telegraph
wires were put out Of commission. Wire
and street railway traffic were resumed
late last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
RECEIVES LIFE SENTENCE.
Youth Gets His Penalty for Killing Mary
E Eddy.


Providence, Z. l.. Jan 3I-The final
chapter in the history Of the murder Of
Mary r Eddy Of Grepnvilic on Jan. 3,
1908. was closed yesterday, when Earl Y.
Jacques, convicted Of the crime on April
3 Of the same year, was sentenced 10
serve the remainder OF his life in the
state prison.
Jacques was less than Is wears old
when. in order TO obtain money TO 90 to
dance he struck down aud killed Mrs.
Eddy az She was leaving tue Greenvlile
mill with her weeks pay, Sl3l3. He
is alleged to have made a confession TO
the police
This alleged confession was The cause
of the long delay in concluding the case.
Jacques attorneys made prolonged
fight over the authenticity Of the alleged
confession. which the defendant repudi
ated in court. claiming it was secured
by the police through coercion and the
use OF the "third degree" A motion for
new trial was denied and the ease
was carried TO the supreme court, which
on January 90 last denied a plea for re.
argument
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
MARRIED MILLIONS.
Burlington Boy Suddenly Lifted to Af-
huence the Other Day.

Burlington. Jan. 3l.-George Hender
son, a Burlington boy, whose parents
live on Chase street, has suddenly come
into atfluence, according to a story in
the Chicago Inter.Ocean of January -
The story tells Of his sudden rise a-
follows:
Winning the position Of chairman OF
the board Of directors and president Of
one Of the largest interurhan traction
systems in TIE country. paying salary
OF S25,0 900 annually. with the ten di.
rectors still IN ignorance Of their new
head or Of his identity, was one of the
things accomplished hy George Hender'
son, western manager Of The Century
Publishing company, when he married
Miss Marguerite Helen Wilson Of New
York on January i2.
"Other triaes which came with the
fair bride were $4,000 private car
presented to her January ] by the same
board Of directors, $4,000 touring
car which she purchased three days be-
fore the plunge into matrimony, a sl5,-
coo steam yacht. wen equipped stable
a magnificent residence on Riversdale
drive. New York City, valued at S245,-
coo, aud tin box containing securities
amounting to nearly S4,0O0O0o
Mrs. Henderson last night at the no.
tel Metropolc laughingly told Of the
coup she has played on the directors of
the traction company by getting mar
ried
"Mv father, G. f. Wilson. president
of the Interurban company, died a year
n. T., - q
year the board Of directors elected me
to fiji my fathers position as presi-
dent and chairman Of the board.
II don't know a thing about business,
so / married some one who does. Ny
husband will be the. real president, all
though / viii be nominal head of the
company. We haven't told a soul Of
our marriage. and it will be big sur
prise to the directors.
TO smooth things over We are go
ing to give them and their wives a ban
.auet al the Ia Sale hotel next Non
dav night. A few weeks later we in
tend going on six months automobile
trip through Europe.
Henderson resigned his position with
the publishing company yesterday 10
assume his new duties as president OF
his wife,' as he termed It.
"Mrs. Hendersops father, in addition
to owning three-quarters of the stock
of the lnterurban Traction company, was
heavy owner in coal mines near Scran-
ton.
"Soon after his death his wife and
another daughter passed away, leaving
Mrs Henderson sole heiress to a fortune
she estimates ut Sio000O0.
"Sbe came to Chicago in the Mar
guerite. the car presented TO her by the
directors of the traction company. Hen
derson Is 80. while his bride is 2s"
The groom was graduated from the
university OF Vermont in 1901 During
his college course he worked as an as
sistant in the Fletcher library, had
holiday clerks job in STANLEY store and
did other work to pay his way through
college. He taught school at Lyndon
vile for time and then went to work
for Doubleday, Page & Co. of New York,
late with the Putnsms and then with the
Century company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

II. r. Chamberlain Of Imsburg was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Monday and Tuesday arrivals at tho
CITY hotel were as follows. George
Hurtz. Worcester Mass; NJ. J. Meaney.
ID. A. Tinkham, New York City; Wil-
lard Hureh. Cleveland, o.; d. A. Rich
ardson, Springfield. Mass; J. f. Bowles.
st. Johusburyi II w jackson q III.
Burnett. Boston =. q Wheaton. Mont
pelier; F. II. Mann. Woodsville, y. H.
W II Tobin, Bosteui J. ,. English,
Providence, r. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
MANY FRIENDS AT FUNERAL
Of Chandler Ladd-Bmgial in Sharon. His
Former Home.

The funeral OF Chandler Ladd, who
died Sunday evening, was held from the
home of T. D. Ladd at l0:30 o'clock this
morning Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor
Of the Congregational church, officiated.
There was a large gathering of friends
and relatives. The pail bearers were
F. D. and Homer G. Ladd, B. II. Tenney
and Hiram Benson of Royalton. The
body was taken on the noon train to
Sharon for burial The following is a
list of the flowers; Mr. and Mrs. B. II.
Tenney, lilies and carnations; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A, Boyce, narcissus Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoisington, carnations; Mr.. and
Mrs. j, L. Wallace and Mrs A. S. Taplin.
roses; DR. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chandler,
roses; Mr.. and AIRS Dyer, carnations;
Mr., and Mrs. Ennis, earnations Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Rogers, carnations; Order Of
Eastern Star, lilies; d. Q. X. X. temple,
lilies; F. D. Ladd companys clerks,
heart family, pillow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
MRS. ALICE GLIDpEN DEAD.
Brattleboro Woman's Father Attorney
for Jefferson Davis.

Brattleboro, Jan. 81 Mrs. Alice Cid
den, aged So. wife of Charles +. Glid-
den, died at her home yesterday after
noon after an illness Of three months
She was born in New York March O.
1856, the daughter Of Judge John and
Angelica Smith Shea. and was edu-
Gated in st. Mary's school, New York,
and studied art in Paris. Her father
was attorney for jefferson Davis aud
was instrumental in securing a bond
for 100000 when the president of the
coufederaey was arrested.
She was married to Mr. Glidden Sep.
tember Is, 1892, and lived in Putncy
since. She is survived by a husband
and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Glidden,
who is a student in Burnham house,
North Adams, Mass. Mrs. Glidden was
a member of st. AIichaers Episcopal
church and Of the Vermont society Of
the Daughters of 1912. The funeral will
be held at the house Thursday after
noon at o'clock and inteument will
be in North CharlestoWn, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
POLICE DECLARE
GIRL HAS EL0PED
While Father of Missing Dorothy Al.
mold Declares That the Girl Was
Murdered In Central Park,
New York.

New York. Jan. 81. Private detect
ives have vainly searched the under
brush and thickets around Central Park
for I trace of Dorothy Arnold, the
missing heiress. The girls father in.
sists that she was murdered, in the
park, while the police declare that she
eloped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
"HoLD-oUTs" SIGN.
Ray Collins and Larry Gardner, Vermont
Players, on Req Sox Tteam.

Boston. Jan. 3l.-pitchor Ray Collins
and second baseman La1y Gardner. both
of Vermont. signed contracts TO RAY
bah with the Boston American team
yesterday. They have been holding out
for several months. Yesterday they ris-
ited President John / Tayl0r of the
Red Sox, aud after an hours conference
with Taylor they emerged with con.
tracts signed and showing considerable
satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Tells Story Of Sea Disaster on
Goodwin Sands, Eng.
BOAT IS NOT IDENTIFIED
It Is Feared That the Grew of the Vessel
Were Lost in Storm Which Swept
the English Coast Last Night,
Wrecl1ing Many Boats.

London, Jan. 3l--A ship, which has
not been identified, lies wrecked off
Goodwin Sands. Only the mast and
bowsprit are visible to-day, and it is
feared that the crew We're lost. The
vessel was probably wrecked during last
nights storm. The storm is still sweep.
ing the coast, and there have been many
smaller wrecks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
DISSOLUTION OF BARRE FIRM.
Columbo & Abbiatti Proceeds to be Par
titioned-Abbiatti Died In Italy.

A hearing was held yesterday before
Chancellor Stanton in Montpelier in the
case of the dissolution Of the partner.
ship of Columbo & Abbiatti L. c.
Moody, the special master has filed his
report, but before finding facts relst-
ing to the subjects in question, he
wished to have some points OF law
made plain, hence yesterdays hearing
Another will be held Saturday, at which
time it is expected the findings win be
completed. The estate amounts to
about $4,000 and as Abbiatti died some
time ago, while visiting at his former
home in Italy. Colunbo wishes the bus.
mess dissolved and the proceeds parti-
toned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
SIX VILLAGES DESTROYED.
Reports from Taal Indicate Loss Of Life
and Property Was Large.

Manila, Jan. 3l.--Meager reports show
that the volcano eruptions on the is
land Of Taal were much worse than pre-
vious reports would indicate. i is
now believed that 600 persons were
killed and that six villages were de-
stroyed and dapopulated, while the en-
tire island is enyeloped in mud and
ashes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Loss WAS 5000.
Farnhouses and Barns at Sterling, Mass.
Destroyed.

Worcester, Mass, Jan 81 The farm
houses and barns on Valley hill, Sterling
owned BY Fred Davis and George Hughes
were destroyed by FIRE last night The
damage is estimated at 5000 The
houses were uhoccupied, but the barns
were filed with hay and farm machin-
cry.
Fred Davis, who is now living in Leon
inster. was at the farmhouse yesterday
afternoon and hauled away load OF hay,
It is believed that a sparl; was left in
the barn, The fire WAS discovered at
6;40 O'Clock Tho Hughes house caught
from the sparks from the Davis ERE.
No assistance could be given by Ster-
ling fremeu as the fire was pa miles
from the center OF the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
WALKER RELEASED.
He Was Shot by McGrath and Accused
of Being Burglar.

New York, Jan. 81 George Walker,
whom policeman Matthew McGrath
found IN his home Christmas eve and
shot five times and then lugged half
mile away TO police station where
charge oi burglary was entered against
him, was discharged BY magistrate
in Brooklyn yesterday The magistrate
ruled that McGrath had failed to main
tain his case as complainant on the
burglary charge
McGrath is an amateur athlete Of
international reputation. In his testi-
mony yesterday he persisted that he
believed Walker to have been burglar
but Walker swore that he and the po.
lieemau We're old friends and that he
had been invited to the MeGrath home
by Mrs McGratb, who desired him to
see her ehildrens Christmas tree. Nc
Grath is out on bail as result Of the
shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
REPUBLICANS MAY DROP DEPEw
In Order to Break Deadlock In SEN
atorial Voting Contest,

Albany, \. Y. Jan. Silt ia an
nounced that the Republican legislators
viii confer this afternoon on the adj
visibility of dropping Chauncey Depew
from the senatorial voting list. in order
TO break the deadlock John BuToy
Mitchell, New York alderman, is the
most prominently mentioned to I'LL De-
pew's place, opposing Sheehan. Senator
Emerson declared the Republicans were
ia laughing stock, as the result Of the
deadlock for Dapew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
SOLDIERS HOME BURNED.
Main Building Saved, $4,000 Loss, Was
Started from Burning Fat.

Bristol. r. T.. Jan. 3l.-Two buildings
belonging 20 the soldiers home were de-
stroyed By fire to-day, with a loss Of
$4,000. The old soldiers aided in saw
inc the main building, The fire start
ed in the kitchen from buring fat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
SHOT TWICE AND DIED.
Dr.. Daniel A. casella Probably Murdered
in New York.

New York. Jan. 3l-Dr. Daniel A..
Casella. a well-to-do druggist, who was
to have been married to-day. was shot
twice in the forehead In his office late
yesterday and died in hospital without
regaining consciousness. Nataline Becig-
alupo. a former sweetheart Of the doctor,
was the only one in the Office with him
whom the shots were fired. She was
locked up, charged with homicide. too
hysterical TO make a statement The
druggists 6ancee rushed to the hospital
but he was dead when she arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
CAN'T BELONG TO BOTH.
United Mine Workers Don't Want to
Mix With National Civic Federation.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3l.-The Unitcd
Mine Workers to-day voted change in
the constitution 10 provide that mem
hers Of the national civic federation
shall forfeit their membership in the
Mine Workers This movement is re-
garded as a slap at ex-President Mitch
ell, chairman Of the trades division Of
the federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
OPENED INFORMALLY.
Parliament Started It's Session This
Noon-0ld Members Sworn In.

London. Jan. 3l.-Parliament opened
informally this noon, preparatory to the
state opening Monday night Tho king
and queen attended and swore in the
members re elected. Speaker Lowther
of the house af commons presided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
FIRE CAUSED ONE DEATH.
One Missing, Several injured, Many Res
cued by Fire Escapes.

New York. Jan 3l.-0ne woman is
dead and one missing, while several
were injured to-day rs The result OF a
fire in tenement house on Sixth avenue.
The fire started in the basement and
many were rescued by way OF the fire
escapes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Mrs. G. ". johnson Of Rutland has
an eqr laid bv one of her Rhode Island
Red hens. which measures eight inches
IN circumferenee the long way and siX
aud half inches the other way. Her
flock of 80 hens laid 6st eggs from
January ] 70 the 9th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
DRANK OF WRONG BOTTLE.
Patrick Rail of Bellows Falls Took De-
natured Alcohol.

Bellows Falls. Jan. 3l.-Patrick Rail,
aged IS. a paper ilnisher died Sunday
night During the night he felt III and
he took what be supposed was a drink
of whiskey. It is thought he drank from
the wrong bottle and took deuatured all
cohol.
A wife and FIVE children survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
BLOWN. OFF ROOF.
Fred N. Hardy Was Killed at Leon.
inster, Mass.

Leominster. Mass, Jan. 3l.-While
Pred NJ. Hardy, a carpenter. was at
work on the roof of a house at 280 Pleas
ant street yesterday, he was blown OF
by the gale, receiving a fractured skull.
from which he died later
Hardy was 53 and resided at 541
Pleasant street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

F. NJ Buck of Montpelier, while tear.
ing out walls in the ola jail property,
came upon cunningly made saw
shaped from an ordinary knife and filed
10 a nicety. The saw, evidently the
work Of some prisoner. was carefully
wrapped in neWspaper and hidden be
tween bricks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
ArrELL BROKE AN ARM.
Brought His Fight With Tommy Kill
bane to Abrupt Stop.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 3l--Abe Attell
broke his arm in the third round of a
scheduled ten-nound bout with Tommy
KiIbanc here last night. The fight was
81 once stopped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Saturdays gale opened MP Lake Cham
plain. and there was scarcely a sign Of
Ice outside the breakwater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Mrs. Calsta X. Hodge OF Bristol OBJ
served her gSd birthday anniversary on
Thursday, with a party IN the even
iug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
THREE THRILLS GIVEN SENATE
BY WATER. A NEWLY WE'D AND
NEGLIGEE ENFORCED BY HEAT

Nssal laEton. ~ g. 4ulY s-rores.
4ssaet fhrEs Tere aa8 ~ tsf
Latfe1 states selaEs FF.aaF. each
mofs shocstlE tbE1 The ether Tn@
flrrt zas Cn lrfrol sctt9a 80 Pufocnee
aztsf a. a beverage. t1a Second FsE
ihe relar1 81 ne ssassgfal vide
Er1on. nr WsrTel - AgoIi ~ z-d
t1e ta.r1 b display g. ssurler uesl-
gee ss inErls sel - seEztofa s-l
tc4e-ate1 ~ aEuatgrsaL aclrtEsF
Ta@ nHst ssrH zee aas 90 ne %
-rlsae1 Of Eer1fDF nrstgE -o tas
1la1 ~ EslrE seus1Fs leIone.1e
1lnaE -lE ElUUer U1lt1s
BarOE e1rlE troI Xmas
s Ecaz f1r Eater Tse seEa1e se-s
Ea-e- ard ccurrg1 every esF EateT
at tt1t iT1E 1oE cc-
Elzt1r Wa-rel rell-Eef from E-s
h11eT1ocn The t-1sErocu uas
req easiest tn slt 5f waite. wiin
HiEs sall sash ef haes iairlF
Esii teTe.gg.sd ua1E l-1s
he zas uarEiF EcnEratliarsi b.
Az iacla1l1E Se1star EslloU ~ L-
l11iss z1d Szls-1r B1-t11 81 o1-1.
rt1 has been q tsc1ssCr fc- mere
Esa1 t1z1 g j. al---s 20 Uslt.ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
HAlL0ck IS PARDONE0
Brief Imprisonment for Man
Convicted OF Violating
Homestead Laws

Information mas received here 10.
day that the President has par8one8
D. r Hsll0ck. who was convicted il
the federal court here after bitter
.lsgai contest - completely ia land
frauds IN Western Oklahoma Hal
loez slyes ca la4la esx sasira AoasA
Of Engie%0oa. Kan. bot bad been
guilty OF hiring men 10 prove up lana
Cd Oklahoma under The homestead
act The case attracted . freat deal
of attention beeause Hail0czs crime
had been duplicated d. 50 many pe0-
pie. both iu Kansas and Okiab0ms
that Il was GOT REGARDED - d danger
Gus oasuss y bad been Hinse1 81
30 long
HallOck Wss convicted and sentene-
ed 10 two pears ln the pensieufiaty
He has now bseD in tie pebitentiary
about three or f0ur weeks Tse
President naE granted Senator Long /.
request that he De pardOned The
pardon vii be issued on JaiF fsfb-
Il Is said that ever man in the coEn-
~ in which Nr Hsll0ck lives signsa
the petition foF biz pardon fe lad
always lived an upright lie aad 3aB
thirteen children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
LOVE WRITES LETTER
ABOUT VIlUUGT MATTER

The state corporation commits h,
has sent the following letter to atfor
neys for fbe Santa re.
Oklahoma City, Okla. July ~
NeNsrs Gcttsn1ham Il Bieds0e. at
tofneys AfchlEon. Topeka Il Santa m
~ Co. Oklahoma City, Okla Cen
tlsmen The eornissioa Is III receipt
u your letter enclosing resolutions d,
the chamber Of commercc Of taa
City of Guthfle 81 reference 10 rhe
case hled BIZ the attorney general
THIS case cannot be dismissed ex
cept upon motion of the attorney
general
we appreciate very Alnaly the u0ai
|tion of fne chamber 0f commerce Al
Guthrie We realize their IoYalfr 10
me railroad company, but fscil}tfeA
|of this character are not for the ase
of The chamber 0f commerce alone
ami II Is nor Tor il 10 determine wnaf
.ig necessary tor the protection of tie
public AZ large, There are quite a
number Of farwega and other citizens
in Logan county and fSgtafia that aad
M voice sn thg action 0f The eaamber
q commerce. ! do not kuow og d
sngie mcrafssf of the cnam8er os
commerce that 2oWld have exchanged
places with thar Ola lady that Hag
killed III one q those crossings q few
months ago. % not know NJ 4
single Hen7l4ef " tae chamber Of
commerce that mo1ld be father 70
the orphans wige wefe made suea by
the dangerous crossings All Guthrie
There are doubtless some members
ia the chamber 81 commerce a. Guth.
rte that world 70 on the bond Of d
railroad company u prevent tae pay
meDt of damages Ia the evens chill
dren we're Tendere0 tafheKlesE
While the writer has The hlgzest
respect for the business ability o. the
chamber ~ commerce al Guthrie,
yet cur d8tF II to the general public
As 10 whether the city gf Guthrie has
any obligations whatever Id paying
any portion of fbe expense Of neeeE-
sarg safe crossings oVeg your road ia
that city Is question ot Law, and
when the courts determine that the
citizens of Guthrie must bear a part
" this burden, ihen and not antii
then will the commission consult tRe
chamber Of commerce az 10 when o.
how these *isfuctk ~iil be construct
cd Yours yerg truly.
] e. LOVE. Chairman