davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
ORLEANS
LOWELL.

c. A. Barre and F. L. Martin were in
;ewport Monday and Tuesday TO attend
ne listers meeting.-Mahlon Deblois has
'ented the Blake farm in Eden and
moved there with his family--A special
tovn meeting has been warned by the
seectmen for April Julius Deblois will
occupy the house of his mother, Mrs r.
Debois, this summer, she living with
im.-Mr and Mrs. James Murphy have
one to housekeeping in l.. o. Sanhorn's
.enement.-Mrs Hiram Stewart wishes
to thank those who SO kindly remembered
Ter with postcards on her nth birthday,
March 10. She received GO cards-J S.
iloadleY had postcard shower March
y. IL being his 18th birthday. lie re
.eived 40 cards, for which he thanks those
Who SO kindly remembered nina meet
nE of the library trustees was held March
A. The Rev. F. r. Hurd was chosen
chairman. Mrs. Ii. II. Newton secretary
and Mrs. George f.. Curtis treasurer.
Will anyone having any books belonging
t. the Lowell Library association kindly
leave them at Mrs F. II. Sanborns or
Mrs. H. II. Newton's.--E. s Cooledge
mas engaged to work at the creamery in
Westhed the coming season.-Mrs. Hiram
NeWart received 81 post cards March 13
rom her friends, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birth.-Miss Chloe is
spending n few weeks with friends in
Richford.-'The Sunshine Band will meet
al Mrs. y F.. Winset's Friday evening
musical entertainment and refres hmentS
are the order q the evening. loving to
the severity of her burns Mrs. Mary
" arner did non move to Westtield last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Henry Foster and son of New
York city came Saturday to visit her ia
tier, Eassius Joslin.- John Brown Went
March "A to iieaton hospital. Montpelier,
whore ne was operated on Wednesday
morning. He is reported to be gaining,
Misses Mabel Howe, Louise Gleason and
Mrs, w. b. Richardson, teachers I'm the
Montpelier graded schools. are spending
their vacations at home. The Ladies' Aid
held its annual meeting with Mrs.
c. N, Richardson Wcdnes aY-The odd
Fellows and Rebekahs held new sugar
supper at their han Thursday evening
over 4" We're William Graves
who was operated on at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for throat trouble recently, re-
turned home Thursday The high schoo
closed Friday for a two weeks vacation
MISS Haywood returned to her home ir
New Hampshire Miss Alberta Ellis went
Thursday to her homo IN Richmond. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss Dor
| Othy Ellis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Rev Robert Clark went Monday to
Warren to join Mrs. Clark. who is visit
ing her parents there "A serious conflag-
ration was narrowly averted at Grace
church Sunday evening when one of the
lamps fell The oil was spilled on the
foor and took i-e, but the blaze was ex-
tineuished with snow before serious dam
in White River Junction Sunday to help
care for the children OF Mrs. Bertha Neal,
who underwent an operation at the hoSpi-
tal--Mr and Mrs. BoudrO and son of
Granville were at F.. u. AlVord's from
SUNDAY until Tuesdav.-The Rev. Robert
Clark pastor of the Federated Church,
exchanged Sunday with the Rev. Mr..
Chesbro of the Federated church OF Ran
dolph-Miss Marion Chaplin of the normal
is taking vacation al her home In New
Hampshire. She will teach in the Tenn
Pile district this spring.-There was
largely attended entertainment and prom
enade at normal hall Saturday evening"
Mrs. George II. Temple has returned
w H. Hebard and daughter, Frances.
started Tuesday on n weeks trip and will
visit Mr.. Hebards son, Asa, at White
River Junction and daughter, Maud Mt
Lunenhurg, Mass.-Miss Lucinda Morse
returned to Woodstock Saturday after n
Two weeks vacation spent with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Morse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
EAST WARREN.

Edwin Williams Of Barre spent Saturday
and Sunday in town. b. Daniels was
In Montpelier Monday on business. Mrs.
Adelino Nandeusen died March IA al the
home of A. L. Eldridge, where she had
been living for the past six months. She
vas an Invalid and needed constant care
all Of the time Those from ou' OF town
to attend the funeral were MIR and Mrs
Willis Cady OF Roxbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
,Tchn Greenwood of Mortified, Perry and
Charles Bingham and Wesley Murdoch OF
Middlebury. The Rev. A, H. Webb Of
Northiield offiCiated. --I.epha Hutchinson
Of Mortified has been in town the past
two weeks.--Mrs Mary EsteY and son,
Aaron. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Estey
were called to liineshurg Friday to al
tend the funeral OF Willard Es'c".-Tracy
Pycke is at home from Randolph high
school.-Mr. and Mrs. William Trask are
the parents Of boy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

land, n. II. Mrs. Moore died Saturday
evening while visiting at the home Of
George G. Benjamin. her nephew, near
the Intorcity ball park. Deceased was
y wears old and had been i'll for two
weeks with heart trouble
Judge G. II Darling of burlington rs
special master gave partial hearing
Monday at the county court house in
the foreclosure case of the Thompson
Starrett company of New York against
the f. p. Ellis Granite company of
Mortified. 1t was brought out at this
hearing that the orators had prior to
January a. 1907, advanced more than
million dollars In cash to the defendant
company. II. L. Clark of Castleton and
W. B. C. Stickney of Bethel appeared for
the orators, c. A. Plumley of Northfield
and George w. Wing of this city for the
defendant company.
Onesme NORM, tha plaintiff in the s.
No damage suit against the Jones
Brothers Granite company. was on the
stand in Washington county court most
of the forenoon Tuesday. he said the
injured leg had never been free from
pain since it was hurt, and that it both
cred him about getting sleep. It was
/ DTolEul Oul llldl lie Is 1T present en-
ployed by a correspondence school and
getting about SIS per week He said the
leg IS = little shorter than the other.
Louis Porter, a Civil War veteran, died
Tuesday night of organic heart trouble.
aged "A Years. MIR. Porter was born I'm
Fairfax He moved to Montpelier from
| Worcester about a year ago. He served
in the list New Hampshire cavalry. and
was confined six months in Andersonville
| prison, He was member of Brooks
| Post G. A. r. Funeral services will be
| held tomorrow afternoon at his lat,
| home on College street. and the body
| will he taken 10 Worcester for burial. Tho
Rev. DIR. !. Edward Wright will officiatc
| and the members of Brooks Post will at
| tend in body
| Lola Edison Of Warren, who has been
! confined In Washington county 'ail since
January pending her committal to the
State industrial school at Nergennes. has
| been released on "A writ OF habeas corpus
| with bail fixed at $500 which was fur
Hished by George F.. Ford of Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
GREENSBORO.

&. c Haines and daughter, Jennie,
'eturned to Lakeport Monday -Mrs.
Addie Simmons returned to stowe
Tuesday, Matte Goodrich was
In st. Johnsbury Tuesday.-The board
of listers went to 81. Johnsbury Tues
day.--Mr. and Mrs. c. II Miller have
moved from tho p. NJ. WILEY tene-
ment to Mrs. Mabel Melvln's. Mr..
Miller having completed his engage
ment at the Wiley store. will try
farm work for while.-Richard AL
len has commenced work for b AZ.
Wiley in tho store.-The Caspian
lake creamery paid patrons 2s cents
per pound for butter churn test for the
1ionth Of February.--Cha Lepier.
- quite sick with pneumonia-Mrs
Clara Collins returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
WESTFIELD.

The drift at the top of Buck Hin is
said TO be the deepest In over 20 years.
The road is tunnelled through It has
heen over 20 feet deep, Roy. NJ. w.
larman is invited to deliver his lecture on
Sheridan al LYndonvilc Thursday, March
N,-M, II. Dodge and family of North
Troy were guests of George Root Sunday
Lieut.. H. r.. Bedell of Newport died
Wednesday March 10 after many wears of
suffering and helpiossness. The funeral
was held Thursday Mr.. ana Mrs. ". D.
Bell attending. Mr., Bedell formerly lived
N this town. saw hard service In the Civi
War was severely wounded and was
rescued and kept concealed sometime 10y
. confederate woman, who was tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. George Nickaw went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Wednes-
day for an operation.-The Woman s
Auxiliary met with Mrs. T. e. Partlow
Wednesday afternoon.-The cottage lee
ture was held at the home of l.. G. Bump
Wednesday evening.-Albert Larock has
purchase Juna Lovetts house.-A. c.
Estey, who has been ILL., is improving -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brown were given a
surprise party Saturday evening, il be-
ing the 18th anniversary of their marri-
age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
WATERBURY,.

North Main street Saturday afternoon Of
acute atroply of the liver She was born
Nellie CoTrin, 30 years ago. the daughter
70 Hiram and Harriet Nicholson Coflriu.
For while she taught school She was
married to Burt T.. Wallace % years ago
and he survives her with three children.
Charles, Blaine and Paul, together with
one hrothe~ Slas Coffriu of Bolton, and
Il sister. Lucretia Cot1riu Of waterbury,.
Tho funeral was held Monday afternoon
At two O'Clock Mt the NiethodiFt church,
ihe Rev w. g. Johnson officiating. Burial
was at Waterbury Center,
St. Patrick dav was observed AT 81
Andrews han Friday evening with han
ouot. followed by an entertainment con-
slSting Of a chorus of children with Mas
ter SpeTacv as soloist. Solos pv Father
Doheny, Miss Agnes Breeu Miss t;roca
Manning, Miss F,veltne C'offrin. and Mis-.
Mildred Breen and a difficult racitatjor
nicely given nv Miss Hazel 7uss Tho
Rev. p. J. Dohnrv in a br,e+ address spoke
of the Irishman's love NJ God and Low. OF
country and ouo,ed from Emmot Fol
lovine this Mice Irara Moneaor Of R,r-
li,r+on daIi,b,e1 tho ard,sroa Win hor
.,rg,rg NJ ."rb. Uorr,. r..r,,o,, eva ..N,,.
r,i.h poso " Nv ,,,uaor .,,,,.,,-,a,,i,1 wan
.. bo I,1 Nv Tbi..,>,,,,, r,.b., e,,,,, -, war.
,o,,, aa,a ,,,,a,, - ~. -. ~
,~~t,, - -,
'o"'ns - 1Do f'0e'' .'ui ,''"'''' u" a.
'"'seu ''e p' am ana u'n S"'u S''H'e
-. aOI'''' pa' N"l -'' ~ pa
va N'uo was ehtertalnto by Mia W. j."
assoh FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The program
on American '-usic was in charge OF
mrs r h. Atkins Those taxing part
we're Mrs. w l.. Hoicourt, Mrs r. f. Al
Nihs' Mrs. ID. w. Cooley, Mrs, ID. g. Jones,
MRS, Il, K, Demeiitt, Mrs. f. r Palmer,
Jr, and Miss Wettley Booker, Refresh
inents were served. Mrs. T.. t., Stanley
and Mrs. w. l.. Roicourt poured and Mrs.
G, |, Hatch and Miss Belle Kendall as
sisted Mrs, WATSON in the evening. Sou
yonirs appropriate to the day were given.
The funeral of Mrs. T.. e. wallace wa,
held at the Methodist Cltrch Monday
Johnson oficiated and the burial was at
composed OF Mrs. Lamb. Mr.. Joslyn.
hi' houston and MIR. INfprd sang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
DERBY.

Leland Wiley spent sunday with his
father. curtis Wiley, who is slowly re-
covering FROM n fail few weeks ago
tioorpc circuit died Saturday morning The
funeral service was held at his late home
SUNDAY afternoon and his remains were
taken TO St Johnsbury Monday morning
for interment lie leaves a wife who is in
very poor health, and one SON He was
n brother Of Ex-Governor Grout of New
port-prof Boudoin was called to Maine
Saturday by the serious illness of his
father, consequently the academy School
will not commence until next week.-The
Conversational Ladies' Church Will hold
social at Levi Nelleys Fri
day evening. They have been preparing
very interesting program and A. A.
Silver. Jr. will give his popular lecture
upon his travels around the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
eOsroN RtTTER MARKET.

Boston, March y.
RI'1TER- Unsteady. Northern 2Scl
western, Zoe.
Observation-Disclosures. New York, l4Q
1p2c, Vt twins, l2H l3c.
Chamber Of commerce Quotations;
Vermont ,nj New Hampshire, extra as.
sorted sizes At 24c; boxes five
pounda each fun weight at !Hsc; prints,
fun weight at 24b~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

original of Mr.. Chittenden's romance,
AN Unknown Jerome" MIR, iicdell lost
one leg in the war.-Mrs. II. o. Miller and
Messrs Willard Farmen and Irwin Clark
we're in Newport Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
CRAFTSBURY.

Amory Davison returned from New
Hampshire Saturday Mi. and Mrs Fred
Chase spent Sunday in south Albany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

The deceased spent the most of her life
of 76 years here, and was the widow OF
the late Frank Munger. Mrs Munger
was II faithful and devoted wife and
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Lucy sanin was at home from Rurling-
ian sundaE.-Mr- and Mira. a IL Wheeler
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14
Missionary Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary Society of the Christian
church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. r. Scott on South
Smith street. There were present
twenty-five members and six visitors.
A special number In tne program was
a song by the Winner Trio" which
was greatly enjoyed by all. After the
regular program, Mrs. Scott read the
greetings that she had given at the
Presbyterian association. Refresh
ments were served. consisting Of ice
cream and cake in which the colors
OF the G. w. b. M, lavender and white,
were observed. After this social
hour was enjoyed by all
MRS. CLARA M. MILLER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

Governor Cruce evidently has some
more OF that spinal column bone SO
many felt he lacked II one Is to take
his letter about the state bank guar
anty law as evidence OF moral cour-
age, While the state banking board
has done some peculiar things, pecul-
lar enough TO make The operation Of
the state bank guaranty law hard and
create widespread dlspleasure. the
theory OF the law Is good and sound
and II is not matter wherein parti-
san politics should be allowed room.
Il Is a great economic principle, and
as such should be fairly tried and the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14
special.

For sale26O acres of nice smooth
prairie meadow land, all in one body.
9 miles south of Valeda Kans, and ii
miles southeast of Coffeyville, Kans.,
In Nowata county, Oklahoma. Black
limestone soil, good pond of water,
fenced on three sides. perfect title.
Price $4,000 per acre. See or write,
Theo. Graves, vinita, OKLA. Room Z,
Barrett Building. 29ltf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14
Notice Of Sale.

One sorrel pony about IA hands high,
short name, branded ]. II. X. on left
hip, white left front foot and right
foot. speok in left eye. Seven or
eight years old win be sold to the
high dollar on April 10. at city pound
pen, east Of Katy railroad.
G, ID. WILKINSON,
1925 City Marshal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

Call at the Pearl Grocery Saturday
for homemade cake, pies, doughnuts,
cookies, homemade bread and every
thing good for your Easter dinner.
All ladies having articles for the
Civic Club bazaar win please send them
to Klingle's furniture store early Sat
urday morning, As
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

Good. kindly old Denman Thomp-
son, the oldest actor on the American
stage, died today Denman Thomp-
son wrote "Thc Old Homestead and
made II famous around the world as
clean, wholesome show Nearly every
theatergoer ID the country has heard
Denman Thompson, one time and an
other and all viii regret to hear that
he Is no more
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

SADDLE sTALMoN-Rex Forrest,
No. 1898. sired by Rex Mcdonald, No
S33, viii stand at my farm one-half
mile east of town the season OF 1911.
Write for terms and pedigree. Geo. M.
Martin, vinita, Okla. r. f. d. No, 2.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

The Muskogee Phoenix jumped at
the conclusion that American troops
had already invaded Mexico and that
the war was in full blast. A meter
should be put on the editor of the
Phoenix TO prevent hostIlities.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

law operated, openly and courageous
ly. Half Of the criticism Of the theory
Is due to that Columbia bank cover-up,
and II Will never stand Alright until the
people know the inside Of that i'll
smelling proposition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

100000 seems a mighty high price
to pay for Lorlmer. and the wonder is
how are the people who put up the
money ever going TO get 1t back.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

The Chieitain's piano contest Will
cioae Saturday evening at nine o'clock
and the vote will be counted Monday
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

On TO Mexico. The time Will come
when the stars and atripes-0ld Glory
will float over every foot OF terri
tory from Alaska 10 Terre Del Fuego.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-Lots II and 12, block
S3. Small fruit, apples and peaches,
good location. Roland Nave. 295tf
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
FOR REVENGE ON OWNER,
CUTS THROAT OF HIS DOG
Means Employed by Howard Pierce
Coiored, To Vent Spite Against
Rufus Johnson.

To revenge himself upon Negro
with whom he had just had an alter
cation, Howard Pierce, also colored,
killed dog, belonging to Rufus john
son, No. 26S Beaubien-st., Tuesday
morning. Pierce killed the Johnson
dog, a valuable silver-haired terrier,
by cutting its throat from ear to ear.
Pierce lives at the house run by
Isabella Hall at No. go Eeauoien-st.
The Hall woman is constantly In the
disfavor of the police. Tuesday Pierce
was in an ugly mood and he came
into Johnsons store and picked q
quarrel with Johnson.
1t ended in Pierce attacking John
son with knife. Johnson pulled a
revolver and drove Pierce from the
place. The little dog ran out Of the
open door and disappeared around a
corner. A few minutes later it drag
ged itself back TO it's masters door
and lay on the walk gasping its life
away.
Motorcycle Officer Fred Raymond.
who was called to the scene, ended
the poor little animals suffering by
shooting It. Pierce was captured lat
er by Patrolman Michigan and
brought before Police Justice Stein.
The Justice fined Pierce $50, with the
option OF spending so days in the
House of Correction.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
FEDERAL CASE INVOLVES
FINE POINT IN LAW
Government sues Acme Pattern
Works ON Charge Of Employing
Alien Labor.

The United States in suing the
Acme Pattern Works, OF Detroit, In
the local United States circuit court,
to collect a penalty Of $1,000 imposed
on the concern for engaging Can
adam workman for the local plant In
violation OF the contract labor laws,
IL is alleged. The case hinges on
point OF law. While it takes the form
of a civil proceeding, Attorneys
George F. and Peter Monaghan,
representing the defendant COM
pany, claim that the rules OF
criminal procedure should be follow.
ed in that the penalty imposed
amounts practically to fine. II their
point is sustained that will be the end
of the suit. for under the rules OF
criminal procedure the government
would be unable to put In any or the
various dispositions on which 1t relies
solely for a conviction. The criminal
law requires that defendants must be
confronted by living witnesses. Judge
Denison, after hearing all the argu-
ments, took the matter under advise
ment
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
LAKE SUPERIOR PORTS
STILL BLOCKED WITH ICE
ST. Mary's River, Outlet to the Lower
Lakes, Is Still Closed-Green
BAY Clear.


While navigation along the north
shore Of Lake Superior has been In
operation several weeks there are
some ports in Wisconsin that still re-
main blocked by ice and the outlet
TO the lower lakes, the st. Mary's
river, Is still closed
Local navigation on the southern
portions Of Lake Michigan has been
in operation most OF the past winter,
and now all the ports on the lake ex
cept EscanabaN and Charlevoix are
open.
Green Bay is practically clear Of
ice and the car ferries are making
regular trips to Menominee.
telegram from Mackinaw City
states that the cold weather has kept
the ice in both ends OF the Straits
firm, though the ferry Is running be
tween st. Ignace, Mackinaw City and
the Island.
Navigation between ports on Lake
Huron and Erie was opened by the
Steamer w. ]. Carter on March 29th;
and the car ferry between Conneaut
Harbor and Port Stanley, Ont, has
been In operation some time.
On Lake Ontario all ports except
those among the islands In the ex'
IRENE northeastern portion OF the
lake are open; and report from
Kingston, Ont, states that the rain
during the last week has weakened
the ice considerable; also that open
water prevails along the shore.
The display OF storm warnings on
the Great Lakes was resumed for the
season on April 10th.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
C. A. WARREN AT HIS DESK.
Cashier of Dime Savings Bank Re
turns From California Much I'm
proved.

Charles A. Warren, cashier Of the
Dime Savings Bank. returned to his
desk. Tuesday morning, after vaca
ton for his health for the past six
months. Mr.. Warren spent some
time in New England and then, as
the weather became severe, went to
Florida. After a few weeks there he
went to Los Angeles. where he has
been for the past four months.
IL was in pretty bad shape when
went away" said Mr.. Warren, but
am In good shape now and | am
glad to be back again. The climate
of southern California did wonders
for me. was able to live out doors
all the time. Things seem to be
very prosperous in that part OF the
country They claim that there are
100 900 tourists there all the time.
met almost 100 people from Detroit
during my stay. They say that there
are 10000 people in Los Angeles who
were born in Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
NEW CELL BLOCK
SURE, SAYS HUDSON
Detroiter Satisfied That Provisions
for Jackson Prison Improvement
Can Be Met.

]. L. Hudson told The Times, Tues
day morning, that he was sure the
provisions stipulated by Gov. Osborn
relative to the building of a new cell
block In the Jackson prison, to re-
place the one which Is now regarded
as unsanitary and otherwise unit for
human habitation, would be met. The
governor, while inspecting the cell
block, Monday, in company with Mr..
Hudson, President McRae, OF the De-
troit Board OF Commerce. and others,
said that he would approve the cell
block bill II the agitators Tor the
prison Improvement would see to II
that statewide civil service and EN-
ployes' compensation bill were
passed.
I'VE feel certain" said Mr.. Hud'
son, that we can bring about the
passage OF the bills the governor men
toned. To that end, We, last night
sent the Rev. Myron Z. Adams out To
Lansing. He will work for the bills
and | have every reason to believe
that they will eventually be passed.