davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

City and Islands News Service is Unsur-
passed, while accounts of Worlds Happen
ings by Gable and Letters from San Francisco
and Washington, Round out THE STAR Of
the present in a most striking way, and
make it The Paper which Must and Does
Appeal with Greatest Force to every Pro
gressive Citizen.
The Rapid Increase of Circulation of THE
STAR in the past few weeks is fitting
Testimonial to it's Improved Character, and
Evidences a Popular Endorsement of it's
Effort to Meet the Demand for Newspaper
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
The Star contains Twelve Pages five days
of the week and Never Less than Sixteen
Pages on Saturdays
The Subscription Rate of the Daily is
$500 per annum; $500 for Six Months;
$500 for Three Months or rs cents Month,
delivered anywhere in the Islands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
ssfn Grand Rapids.

Mrs Phillip M; Moore, Of st. Louis,
president .ofS the general Generation
OF sWomens clubs, who Is one Of the
foremost,-club women in the United
States, will arrive in the city the lat.
ter part of next week and will be Civ:
en- very beautiful reception by the La
dies Literary club next Saturday Mt
ernoon and she will give an address
to the club on that OCCASION. Mrs.
Moore will be the guest Of Mrs. VIII.
liam F. Mcknight while In the city,
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
PACKARD SIX
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT5THE
STANDARD GARAGE WITHIN A
DAY OR TWO.

The Standard Garage Co., Of this
city. agents for the Packard Motor
car in this section, have an advertise.
ment In this issue that will be found
Of great interest to the many Packard
enthusiasts in this vicinity. The
Boss OF the Road" as the Packard
Six is justly termed, is due to arrive
here within day or two and will be
on exhibition on the floors OF the show
room OF the Standard Cargo Co., Mad:
ison street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
FRANK BURKE
. BADLY HURT
EMPLoYE OF N,iPITTsBURG IRON,
COMPANY INJURED AT. NEW
WATER PUMPING STATION.

Frank Burke, an employe Of the
Plttsburg Iron Company, while at his
work at the new pump station, which
is in the course of construction on
the Tygart's Valley river above. this
CITY, was seriously injured this morn:
Ing about ten o'clock when a heavy
piece; Of timber fell on him.: bending
him TO the ground and badly lcrushl.:.
ing his shoulder. 40 / "a
Besides the Injury. to his shoulder
The, young 4 man, sds tailed a badly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
SF'GEsS()NAIlSz
lASsTfIEY c OflE AND Co

| $50 ~ q - y N n y y ~ Y
Mrs, W. c. Jamison and Mrs. j. y
Crowell went to Rowlesburg thi!
morning TO spend several days.
Mrs. N. f.. Jamison spent to-day II
Morgantown. 4 -
Miss Florence Cats, OF Moundstille
who has been the guest OF Misses
Grace and Edith Pickett, is the CUES
of friends in Clarkspurg.
Mrs. w. N, Miller, OF Parkersbnrg
is the guest Of hir daughter, Mrs
Everett Drennen. on CASTOR avenue
George Barnes spent the past sew
eral days in Elkins. y
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. Crane Will move
within the next week to their new res
Idencc on Fourth street.
Born, on Monday to Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ross, II pound son. The
child IS grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Brahm.
G.. H. Robb. OF Wheeling Is bus
mess visitor in the city today.
H. NJ. Hooker. Of Buckhannon, d. T.
Morgan Of Wheeling and Herman sn'
yder OF Elkins are spending today In
the city.
p. F.. Phillips. Of Mannihgton is In
the city today.
O., F. Guild Of Wheeling is in the
city.
C. D. Parrish Of Salem is in the city
on business today.
John c. Howard, Of smithneld, Pa,
has been the guest OF his brother,
DR.. L. D. Howard for the past two
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
SMALL BLAZE.

This morning at about eight o'clock
the fire whistle sounded in this city,
and the fire company responded
promptly, making a good run to the
B. & o. freight depot where a gas pipe
under the floor had in some way
sprung n leak, catching fire, and burn
ing part Of the flooring out Of the
building. There was no damage done
to any goods or chattels in the freight
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
Returned from Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Reed returned
home yesterday morning from Allan.
TIC City where they occupied cot.
tage during the past summer. They
made the trip home in their touring
Ear and were accompanied by Miss
;AIipel Tonry, who has been their guest
Sas9Atlantic City. En- route here they
visited Mrs. Reeds parents in VII.
imingtoni Del; and points in Pennsyl.
vanilla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
WILL RECOVER
Obey Nutter Who Shot Himself Has
Good Chances to Get Well.

Obey Nutter, the young Enterprise
man who attempted to take his life
several weeks ago by shooting him.
self with n revolver while viewing the
remains of his father who was killed
in the Enterprise mines is steadily
gaining ground and will recover. He
Is able to leave his bed at this time.
He is still at the Miners hospital
where he was taken following the oc
curence.
Subscribe for the West vlrgInian. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
FUNNY GRAMS
tsy 4Me.",

"Wop" was his name. and he was
4 "beaner" for sure. He slept last
night in the pickle barrel. and this
his disposition as sour us vinegar, but
his disposition as sour as vinearg. But
he had a tale to tell, and after search.
Ing for hours for a "sour-face" to lis.
ten to his tale Of woe. at last cornered
the toEasco sauce and shouted, III
Riley F. (is) Sharp is Lorin H.
Keener'?"
This was too hot for the tobasco
sauce, SO he called for the red pepper
II Willie Taft again runs for the
presidency, will Anthony Beaiore"
him? 3
Sic i'm Prince, he lit papa and
mamma.
When a hobo rides on the front
bumper. Is the Engineer?
II his wife had fallen into the river,
would wv. A. Fisher" out? (Handed
in.)
!.
Say. isn't Phil big hearted old
sport? Phil who? Phllanthroplst,
you geek.
Could Charles Getter" on the Con.
solldated phone? No. Then he ought
to try "Silas's(s) Bell"
Oh, how. awful. Say not SO, Oleo.
margine. say not so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

divided Into si;5oo.uSS III PREFERRED u
and s5,ooO,oOo Of roHmno: The eoni.j
lpany has extensive holdings ftn the !
southern part ofsthe State and rs pre-:
pairing to open an additional mine at
Dorothy. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

sagebrush sam-When does the
overland mail get in?
Cactus Call drnno; It's coming by
alrship now, and the breeze is late
Chicago News. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

Miss Frances Shore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shore, Of this
city, and Mr. William E. Kerschegens,
of New Castle, Pa, were united In
marriage on September 18th in New
Castle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

cHlRoPoDlsT-Dr! W. G !. Norman,
chlropodlst. will be at Mrs. Bars
parlors every Tuesday. II II a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

When there's something d want id
can do for you. don't try ! TO do Il In
vertIse. }s1 /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

Miss Name Bennett, -of Greensbhrg,
Pa Will arrive here today and will
remain for the Ferriday-Arnett wed.
ding on October 2Gth. t'i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
HAIR AND FAcIkLs TREATMENTS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Electric Vibrating Massage stops Z,
falling hair and cures dandruf, Man.
touring and Chlrupody done by SAM.
tary methods. X II y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11

Plan to hear the, great American
Baritone ID David Bispham-at the
Grand Thursday, October 10. GENERAL
seat sale Tuesday, October II, at
Chrlstie's drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-11
CAL.CONCERN
GROWING | ! \ ! FAST 4! /.
FOUR. STATES COAL AND COKE.
COMPANY iNcREAsEs IRIS CAP.
@ TALlZATION.

The Four States Coal and Coke:
Company, of this city, which is put.
ting in the most up.to.date mining
plant to be found in the State, and is
erecting the best mining town IN the
world Tat Annabelle, on Teyetbaugh,
has Increased Its capitalization from
s5,OOO.OOO to s6,5OO.OOO. The stock is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
MENDoN PEOPLE ENJolNED
Pollution Of Rutland citys Water Sup
ply is the Charge.

Rutland, May 25.-Sheriff f. S. Fish
of West Rutland Tuesday afternoon
served papers in contempt proceed
ings instituted by the state board OF
health against Mark Tenney OF Men
don, charging that he has violated an
Injunction issued December IA, 1903,
him from emptying sewage
into the Mendon stream which sup
plies drinking water for the city OF
Rutland. Mr.. Tenney is commanded
to appear before Chancellor w. H.,
Taylor of Hardwick in this city May
81 to answer the charge. Maryelle G..
Weber of this city and Attorney Cen
eral John G. Sargent of Ludlow are
solicitors for the state board of health.
Mr.. Tenney was one of three Mendon
farmers summoned into court during
the spring of 1907 on similar cahrge
and he paid fine of $25.
Sheriff Fish also served an injunc-
ton yesterday afternoon upon Mrs. Ell
len Rooney and family in Mendon' pro
hibiting them from emptying house
and BARNARD sewage into the stream
When the original injunction was Is
sued there were proceedings against
Michael Rooney, but he claimed IN ms
answer that he was not occupying the
Rooney premises so the state board oil
health has brought proceedings anew
against the Rooney family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
NOTSOHANYCASES
AS USUAL SET
FOR TRIAL
Court and Jury Calendar For
June Term of Court
AT MANCHESTER NEXT MONTH
Civil Business Likely to be overshad.
owed by Number of State
Cases

The court and jury calendar for the
June term of county court which
opens at Manchester on the 9th has
been issued. Not SO many cases for
trial have been set as was expected.
While the civil business may be light
there will be large number of state
cases to be heard. The cases set for
trial are as follows:
Helen Houghton Admx VIM. Stock
well Apt.
Helen Houghton Admx John Casey
Apt.
Helen Houghton Admx Mark Har-
bour Apt.
James D. Purdy Ramsey Nc
Naughton Apt
In re Roland D. Kent v Adelbert II.
Kent, ]. H. Hicks Guardian.
Jerome II. Bradley w. j. Eaton,
Laura A. Bradley.
Charles Green V Charles A. Green,
Weltha Green.
Wallace E. Bailey Edward A.
Booth
National Metal Edge Box Co. V Nor
ris Names.
Ezra NJ. Hulet V Central Vermont
Railway Co Apt
Gilbert w. Bradley Carl II. Dit
mer.
Winfield S Holt v Adolphus Ruleau
Apt
Marshall J. Hapgood V Richardson
Mfg. Co
Z. L. Lawrence Bruon Cooperage
Company.
Adolphus Rollo Frank w. HEM
Walter NJ Utley ct ux Luther H.
Wade
Carl Esser Won Bartenfels ct ux v
Bert E. Hadaway.
L. A. Strout Company Henry Wy
man Apt
Maurice Derosla Celon Harwood
Apt
Mary p. Hit ct al Lyman B. Wise
ct al
Carl Esser Won Bartenfels ct Tx v
Bert E. Hadaway
Bert Il. Hadaway Apt earle Esser.
Jerome II. Collins Apt Western
Union Tel Co
o. w. Norcross v Bernie Niles
North Rupert Dairy & Cheese Asso.
Chas NJ Clark, Leon Clark Apis.
Court Calendar
Patrick w. Cullinan Frank n.
White Apt
Parker & Young Co. Robert Law
lor ct al
Livingstone Cushing National
Metal Edge Box Co.
Florence Leach Charles Leach.
Jennie l.. Mears Admx V George
Thompson.
James Chambers Abner Richard
ct al
Walter NJ. Utley ct ux Luther II.
Wade
First National Bank of Bennington
V John Nash & Trustees.
WEIGH Holme & Clark Co. John
Nash.
j. J. Hapgood Co. Frank Lord
George 5. Harwood & Son Smith
& Furbrush Machine Co & TT.
George S. Harwood e Son Smith
& Furbrush Machine Co & TT.
Bertha A. Johnson Edward N.
Johnson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
DIDN'T FINISH INSPECTION
Thus Far Public institutions Favor
ably Impress Visiting Board.

Rutland, May 26-The state board
of visitors to public institutions in
spected the house of correction yester-
day The members of the board had
previously visited the Brattleboro re-
treat at Brattleboro, the state prison
at Windsor the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury and the indus
trial school at Nergennes This was a
semi-annual tour of inspection The
Old Soldiers home in Bennington will
be visited later
The members of the board are Gov
John A. Mead OF this city, Lieut-Gov.
L. p Slack of St. Johnsbury, Speaker
Frank h. Howe of Bennington and
Mrs. p. f. Hazen of st. Johnsbury
After the inspection of the house of
correction, Lieut-Gov. Slack was
obliged to return home on account Of
business and Mrs. Hazen went to Mid
dlebury to attend the convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary union.
Gov Mead said that the public in
situations are in excellent condition
An addition to the insane hospital at
Waterbury is being built and work
on the new dormitory at the indus
trial school is progressing rapidly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
Rambler

Expert statesmen skilled in
handling high grade motor cars
in New England territory are
talking about the unusual rec
ord of sales of cars above medi-
um price just made by the Bos-
ton Branch of The Thomas B.
Jeffrey Company.
C. P. Rockwell, Manager for
the Rambler people in New
England claims this record for
hiS,organization.
For the ninety-fve calendar
days, from January 20 to April
30 incluSlue, this branch sold
ninety-Six cars, each one a
definite order--no stock orders
among them. In the ninety
five calendar days above men
toned there were fourteen Sun
days and two legal holidays,
leaving Seventy-nine working
days in which to sell ninety-six
cars.
The average price of the
Rambler is in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. In spite Of satisfac-
tory Rambler sales in other
sections, Boston holds the rec
ord.
W. A. ROOT, Agent,
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
PROF. CYRUS pRINocg DEAD
Well-Known Botanst Victim OF
Pneumonia.

Burlington, May 26.-An expedition
into the country in search of botanic
specimens a week ago, resulted in
the death here yesterday of Prof Cy-
rus Guernsey Prindle, 70 years old,
curator of herbarium at the Universi
ty OF Vermont and one of the best
known botanists in the United States
The professor caught cold on a trip
for flowers and the cold developed
into pneumonia.
A year ago last winter he fell up
on the ice at Mallett's Bay, where he
had gone to visit a man who did col
lections for him, since then he had
been in poor health, suffering much
from rheumatism. About month
ago. howYere, he considerably improv-
ed In health and announced to his
friends that he had concluded his
collecting in Mexico and would this
summer begin work in South Ameri-
ca. He was 70 years old
Mr. Pringle was born in Charlotte
May 6, 1888, the son of George and
Louisa (Harris) Pringle. He receiy-
ed a classical education in various
schools of Vermont and Canada and
in 1876 an honorary degree of A. NJ
was conferred on him by Middlebury
College and an Sc ID, by the Universe
ty OF Vermont in 1906.
As collector for the American Mu-
scum of Natural History of New
York, he collected extensively in for
estry and general botany in Arizo-
na Sonora, Colorado, Oregon, and
Washington. Since 1885 he had been
botany collector for Harvard Univer-
sity and had also been keeper of the
University of Vermont hebarium.
Mr.. Prindle had engaged himself
upon the thorough exploration of the
fora of Mexico, placing large collec-
tons (about one in five Of the plants
new species) in 80 or more of the
most important herbaria of the world
From 1883 TO 1894 he had contributed
to Garden and Forest He was an as
sociate fellow OF the American Acade-
my OF Arts and Sciences and was a
member Of the New England Botany
Club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
BENNINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL ANNUAL
GRADUATION
Commencement Exercises at
Opera House June 23
CLASS OF SIXTEEN
Address to be Delivered by Hon. sey.
mour Van Santvoord Of
Troy

Hon. Seymour Van Santvoord, a
prominent lawyer of Troy and also
summer resident of Bennington, will
be the principal speaker at the gradua-
ton exercises of the Bennington high
school, which will be held in the opera
house on the evening of June %. Mr..
Van Santvoord, who is we'll known in
New York state political circles, play
ed prominent part in the last guber-
material convention at Albany.
Four of the students, Joseph Brann,
Gladys Fauley, Irene White and Mary
Robinson, have been selected to deliv-
err essays composed by themselves.
The title of Mr.. Brann's address will
be THE Stage of Life" Miss Fauley
will speak on "The Vermont of To-
morrow" "The Book and the Deed"
and THE Answer OF the Present to
the Cry of the Children" are, respec-
lively, the titles of the essays of
Miss White and Miss Robinson. The
presidents address will be made by
the class president, Duane Bassett.
The musical program, which is in
charge of the school orchestra, has
not yet been arranged
As announced by Superintendent A.
w. Varney today, the 16 members OF
this years class who will be graduated
are Gertrude A. Mcclure, Maude A.
Edison, Flora c. Burgess, Irene White,
Elizabeth H. Shea, Mildred l.. Peelor,
Elizabeth NJ Stewart, Duane r. Bas-
sett, Abe Noveck, Mary E. Robinson,
Gladys Fauley, Jane Burgess, Polly
Harbour, Ruth Burt, j. Russell Car
penter, Joseph F. Brann.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
DIAz IS NO LONGER
PRESIDENT Of
MEXICO
He and Vice President Corral
Resigned Last Night
OIAz GOES PROTESTING
Mexican Capital Wild With Joy when
De La 5arra Takes the
Office

Mexico City, May 26.-President
Porfirio Diaz and Vice-President Ra-
mon Corral presented their resigna-
tons to the Chamber of Deputies at
4:25 o'clock this afternoon, and after
some debate they We're accepted unan-
imosuly
Francisco H. de la Barra, who as
Foreign Minister was eligible for the
succession was chosen provisional
President pending new elections, and
was sworn into office this afternoon.
The Deputy who presented the res.
ignation of Gen Diaz said: President
Diaz is dead! Long live Citizen
Diaz!" The shout in the chamber of
these words was taken up by the
crowds outside the National Palace
and the first yivas for the aged war
rior in many days were heard.
The city is now in the hands of the
crowds, who are conducting demon
STATIONS of JOY over the fall of the
Government The city is patroled by
the police and troops. and there have
been clashes with some of the crowds
in which the police have charged. Two
HAl H0AAo NC lRHNi ANh ~ AAtAf hNNAA
killed and many wounded.
Rebel troops who had approached
close to the city have been called in
side to help in restoring and keeping
opder This action has the approval
of President de la Barra and Gen.
Diaz
Everyone had expected an uproar
when the announcement should be
made, but within the chamber the
words announcing the event were fol-
lowed with silence, The Deputies
seemed awed by what had taken place
In the streets, black with people, the
news that Diaz was no longer the
President was the signal for wild
shouting and manifestations.
On the motion to accept the Presi-
dents resignation, 1877 Deputies voted
aye, while no expression was made by
Benito Juarez, a descendant OF Presi-
dent Jharez and Conception Del Vale.
AS their names were called. all other
Legislators acrose and bowed their
affirmation. In similar fashion the
resignation of Vicc-President Corral,
now in France, was unanimously ac-
ttpltus anu summary otutl hN ia
Barra was chosen.
OF scarcely less popular interest than
the resignation was the assumption Of
military control OF the Federal district
by Alfredo Robes Domingue2, Ma
dero's personal representative. insur-
ing the handling of popular demonstra-
tons by a leader Of the new regime.
Personally. DomingueZ commands on
ly a small body of local rebels, but the
Federal Garrison is under orders to
make no move whatsoever without his
approval He said he could bring
5000 organized rebel troops within
the city in three hours, Horses are
aboard trains furnished by the Govern
ment at Cuernayaca, Pachuca. and
Tlalnepantla Dominguez tonight,
however, said that the troops would
remain at their present stations until
they should be needed to control the
situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
ECHO OF sleEL MURDER
Alleged Slayer Said to Be Hiding in
Chicago.

Chicago,
Chicago, May Authorization re-
ceived by Chief of Police McQueeny
that Leon Ling, the alleged murderer
of Elsie Sigel in New York about two
years ago, was hiding in Chicago,
caused a systematic search to be
started last night of all the Chinese
laundries in the city.
The information upon which the
chief acted came from B. B. Louden, a
Chinese mission worker at Muskogee,
Okla Louden wrote the chief that
one of his Chinese boys who formerly
lived in Chicago told him that Ling
conducted a laundry at West North
Avenue and Ballou street.
Detectives with Chinese interpre-
ter went to the address given by Lou
den, but no Chinaman answering
Ling's description was found there
Several other laundries we're visited
and the search will be continued UNI
til every Chinese establishment in the
city has been explored.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26

OPENING BASEBALL SEASON
First Home Game Of the Season at
Morgan Park Tomorrow Afternoon.

First Home Game Of the Season at
Morgan Park Tomorrow Afternoon.
The baseball season in Bennington
will open tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock when the Huckleberry boys will
meet the Williamstown team compos-
ed of students from Williams college.
The Willlamstown games have always
been especially good exhibitions and
1t is hoped that the attendance at the
first game will be a record-breaker.
From all indications Manager Hig-
gins has secured this year the best
baseball team that ever wore Ben
nington uniforms and the manager is
also thoroughly convinced that the
team is not only the best that ever To-
Gated in Bennington but that it is also
the best aggregation of players that
ever appeared in town.
There is no green timber in the
team this year. Every one Of the
players has had experience in fast
company; some of them are men who
have played professional ball. winter
and summer, for several years and un
less all predictions fail the exhibitions
that are given here during the season
will be far beyond anything hitherto
seen in this section.
The first league game of the season
will be played at Tudor park at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon North Ad-
ans will be the opposing team. Man
ager Mackey of the Tunnel Diggers
has been in the game many years and
out OF the large fund OF experience he
has acquired should be able TO have a
fast bunch in shape for the getaway
game of the series.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
GLUE TO MISSING CASHIER
E. o. Hamilton Traced to Springfield,
Thence to Hartford.

Z ~ FldiNliAOH avn ~ OEt
Thence to Hartford.
Greenfield, Mass, May 26.-After a
day of fruitless search for Ernest d.
Hamilton, missing Cashier OF the
Southbridge National Bank, four Of
Hamiltons friends left last night for
Hartford, Conn. on a clue from Spring
field. Hamilton left Southbridge last
Tuesday, and his friends believe that
while suffering from a recurrence Of
mental trouble he became lost.
Beyond the fact that he checked a
travelling bag at the Union Station in
Springfield at . o'clock Tuesday after
noon practically nothing is known Of
the Cashiers movements after he left
the bank The bank officials say to-
night that they are practically sure
that there are no irregularities in the
cashiers accounts. He drew 5000
from his personal account at the bank
on Tuesday, but, as he had planned to
move his family from Greenfield to
Southbridge this week the withdrawal
is not regarded as having any bearing
upon his disappearance.