davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

anfum, 6egaben ite iih auf Das anbere
8eletie, obsr i'm nd6iten 2lugenblid
purben fis BON einem riidpdrts fab
rsnben Yaifagier3ug getroffen. Sin
Grtra3ug bra6te bic 3obten unb 8erz
IeBten na9 Wlafillon. Die 5obtsn
tpQren oerart beritiimmelt, baB fie nur
ourh bic 8letber un6 S6u6e tOentifiz
Sirt nerben tonnten.
8as beuti6e g 6uli6tff
50 ania in g bilaz
Delp 6iu.
(Sre3iaIsepeite he5 uGincinnaiierScrfsbrntt"
q btluDeIp 6ta, pa,, II. Oft.
Sn 8s9Ieitung Oes bieiigen beutifen
SOniuIs. Or. 2trtbur W}uDru, itattete
btuts 8ormtttag &apitGn CUR Gee Carl
Jrieorth BON 8Qmete, &ommanbant
oes felt oeitern bier Dor 2lnter ltegsnz
ben. beuti6en &abettenzS6ulId
n!6aniu", nit ieinem 2lbjutunten, Qeut.
nant CUR Gee 6ans 9nDler, benz
Wta1or RuDolpb 8lantenburQ in Der
GttD 6al1 einen 8eiuh ub, Die Ser
rem purOen pom Mapor in behen prtz
patzOffics empfangen unD aufs 6er3z
lthite in beutI6er Sprahe begriiBt
Der Mapor bot ibnen, ben Offi3ieren,
ben &aDetten unb Der Wtunni6dft Der
,6anfa", bic 8a5tfreunDi6aft Der
StaDt an. 8apitdn pDn &dmete iprah
isineu 0anf aus fir ben ber3liden
gmpfang uno bemertte, DQB e5 tRm
CUR oroben 6reuOe gerei6e, cine 0eIez
9enbeit gu baben, nun audi P6tlaOelz
p6ia tennen 8u lernen, nahDem er fat
aQe gr0Beren Stdots uno 9dfen Der
@elt beiuht, bieIss ober feline erite
SenDun9 mad ben 9epdTern Der Ser
einigten Stuaten iet,
gad etnem Deiteren 9Dfli6teitss
uustauI6 Derabidieoeten ii6 Die Scr.
rem bonn Wtapor unO nabmen Dunn uns
ter S5iibrung Don 6errn ). 9. Wa1er,
benz SetretGr Der Deuti6en 8eIellz
ihaft BON genniDlDanien, cine 8eitd}
tigung Der gitp 6al uno, pom Sbrr;
me bes RieIengebduDes, Der Staot unb
llmaebund Dor. Der ndhite 8eIuG
gult benz Marinez bliTement, ND ite
als 8dIte bes SommdnDanten, Sapts
tGn Grant, Idngere 3ett Gpeitten. I'm
ter ben @inlaOungen, pelhe Der Be
IQBung Der y6anIa" berettS 3ugegan:
cen ftno, 1T aud bic Der 5eit6sbOrot
6es %. Hutional-S SdngerTeites gu BEN
qrobsn 90n3ert, tpel6es am ndhiter
W}ontag in Der 5eithalle an groaf
| StraBe unb 2lQeqbenp 2oenue ieitenz
Der 9srsinigten Sanger gum Better
hes SGngerTeitfonbs Deronitaltet tpiro
Wapor 9Ionfenburg uno 8unoesprd
iioent Major Carl 2enB perDen nt;
G6rsngdfte isin.
Der 8reu3er r6anid", tpel6er. eRe
er naf p6ilaoelpbta fam. ct. peters-
burq. BGnemart, Gueenstopn, bic
Tpaniide 9Iite unb 9orta 6efucbt
Bate, lief i'm Sabre 1898 pom Sta
ref. Gr bat Bel siHem 8eh1lt BON
$500 sonnen cine Tahrqei6ninbigteit
Don 19 anpten. Seine 2lrmirung be-
Ite6t aus snei 8.2@30ui9en. ieds 80
3DQigen unb pisr3ebn 3,4z3olt9en 8ez
T6Hben. Gr bat 0rei Sorpeoo@4us-
TtoBrobre uno feline Canoe betrdgt 361
IuB. oSn ein S6ulIhiff tpurbe er i'm
Sabre 1903 umgsbaut un0 babel ein
She'll ieiner 2(rr1trun8 entfernt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Ntnc Drbtnanh .@o. 544sl9t2
Gtrabe, pom W}c@Gerign 2lbeHuc bis SOB
GirnBc.
Gel es oercrbu't bonn Slablrnt6 ber S!uot
Cincinnati, Giant GGto, 6ub Den Glubs&.rdo
Bon &aHDeo SlraEc, ben Utgbefou Tpcuue
Ila 1903 Gtrabe, fet uno njro berielbc 5ierourdi
?ta1I!ri ptc foIgt, udmfb:
&tufungeuo uu Der &r2uuHg oer rUrDttdaiu
GmDl;nie ptn @unoeO StrGc uao oer Ucitlidlen
GHrbliuIC ppn UtcEbUiCu 4n1Hue bei Der Grz
b0tulg O3u piGrOBHCcrtIHaClHuIlb3 3WanNG uIto
hrclultbUlctIig 9a@OCLtiid t42l 42) iSuB: hunH
aulltCigeHo }ur Giate pyu a5t EGdlCnr tltU 5rucls
nhtum0iunIunrorCiBIq (Sp2 ilIr 2a5) SUB
bis 5ur Qlll1llu Gurbllnle bon &pB EsrdBe
al0 Der GrbabuHg DcH OterbunoCrtuHbOIcr'g
uigo olCIuHo ilpan3lg QunhcrlitCl i4}0.25J GuG.
hanH ouIitclgeuo clu'u5uE III rrctBIg l IN 30)
SUB BIZ 6ur 2rbCbHuN hcH pterhmoer!uUoeus
lul6oer5g uno oretlE03mun5Ig S9unrcril!eL
441.23D SUB.
lIno 6aB Ser G5ran Der iiiolideH Gut5tinie
hclitb2 frtu icu, nit Der io8cnoer AuSs
..ahine
9lnfuuocno al ocy areuung Ger fiiol6su
mell GurblIrie bon Mir&EIIirH @lcruc, 6Ct 0er
Grb0bu8n 0Ou OtcybunoeItuno3rU0r5g uno etTF~
unoilet cUal8 QuHh'rJllel (42U.ID sur; 0aHH
GrbOhuHn urr OlCrbuNoertunn FpartIG mo ctns
3Q Gunoe-itel RrujcHt fir fiiUi5lG (a.4iao
i!.r 5O) iSl:H bis 5ur GrEnbgHG bon oICrplnz
Observation-Disclosures uno prCtluolter3t4
punncrfiteI t425.43) SSuB
Guiitrt ar % Eiluber igl2.
GtmcC II 81. = ID II OH,
&raiIhCnt oes StaniraIb5.
&c9taHbiGt. 2lrtIur Is 3, GIrrt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Seien Sic DOR iCt|ig, maS Sic
gegen cine Cr6d(lung einne6men.

o5sbaIb Bat Eater 3ofn's g5cOt5iu einer So
tebrgeH grioIg aui5umeieu aIs stOrperitdrier,
fiIr bic 5sluHq bon 5dTS uuo Guuaen uHb in
Der BebannIunA 0pn 6uiten uuo @rfdltuHgeH.
@ater Jcba'5 G{c6i8in tft Die @erItralblHg e."
hes @lr3ti5-reiu mo sutrdoEt9 yarGnttrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Ipbtlerifis.

0ue6 Gellp, Der Rahtclerf Der Gm=
pfangspusb oes itdbtiiheu 5oipitals,
purbe friib geitern Wtorseu nah benz
5ofpital fir anitetenoe 8ranfbeitsn
gebraht. gr leiDet an Der Dipbtheritis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Nem,ift.

DER 38 Sabre alts Ghanftellner
Spbn Ghr0ber BON No. 437 NrmorD
elbenue ipurbt geitern BON ieiner Jrau
ber qoli3ei als bermiBt semeloet. Gr
perteb am Dienitag feline Wobnung,
aHge5li6 Inn iif 3ur Mrbtit 5u bese@
ben. AHn tbArpt ,feitbtm ui&t. me1r csz
fsbeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
&rnmoeisent6ant u. Hanten.

5beobore Mapsr C Bro. perauttioz
nirten fir s.. s. stnbreb bas Wohne
haus go. 1886 Stacep 2lpenue,
Gpari.on. Die aduferir mar Jrau
s. W. 1uobp, Die $6625 beaablte.
S. s. aunBler, BON Der 5irma
aunbler. 9omann &c Co., bat bas
Wobnbaus No. 47O7 asmpsr 4penue
in ct. gernorb fir $3250 in ieinen
gsIiB sebraht uno tpirb baHelbe gu
Mistbs5peden in 3tpei alpartements
siariaten lailsn.
Die DsutIte Wetbobiitsn 9ss
msinbe, Gde 9luburn 4pe. uno Wtcz
Milan GiraBs, bat bas iiiblih bon
Der Stride selegene WDbntaus bes
6errH 5reb. 6. Megeboit aneetauft,
um oaileIbe als pfarrwObnuns au be-
nuBsn.
Geo. $. MaiIsp, friiberer Heitau>
rant geiiber an Garfielb s}laoe unb
Naee Strobe, bat bas Gisentbum on
Der Noroojtede Der 13. unb 9remen
Strabe. btnter benz peoples Sbeater
se!egen. fir $4,000 in ieinen 8siis se@
braht. Der @ertauf puroe burh bic
Igentur bon Mblbranbt, Wable &c 60.
dbssidloiitn.
X
Die 9lrhitetten 9ietig unb see aa@
ben geitern betannt, bdb tie nit Der
gorbereituns Der Spe3ifitationen fir
oos neue Subsrfulofe 0olpital in
Gid Rum, fur nelhes eine Bonoausz
sabe BON $350,0O0 senebmist iporben
iit, begonnen baben unb Dieueicbt fcbon
In einisen Wohsn bereit feisn. 9tnges
bOte entgsgen su nebmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Sic Gefabr beg Ge6rauts ben Ratcntmeti8iz
nen lc9t in oen Siimdantien NIB gefcbrlihen
Gru9ucr auf bic Oicle lid iitr tempordre gytrs
flung oecIaffcn Aeit hici2Ibc fret bon gtlto0ot,
getdutunasmttteIn uno fddoIidcn 2rpalten If.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Jn(anO Ie(cgrap6
(JortieBuns BON Der 1. Ssite.)


gesen eine So5ialiI Itens8ruppe, pel@
ne Pampblete gesen RooisDelt unb
feline camille, als oiefelbe fih neulia
in portlanb aufbielt. oerbreitet, Nn@
flcgen erboben bat. Ollie perionen,
ipelhe bieies pampblet unter3eidnsz
ten, iinb in gntluse5uitano Deriest
poroen unb iperDen perbaftet tperben.
Der 9eder proaeb.
Rem Uort. II. DIT. Die Mntlaa
se in benz prosefe oes friiberen poli-
5eileutnants gbas. 8eder beenbete
Donnerftas bic 0orfiibruns ibrsr
3euseH. Greitag tDiro Sohn 9. Dart,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Jrau @eorse Sllen fat ourh Der
mittlung bes 9runoeigentbums : De
partements Der propibent q. 3. II. 8.
So. i1r Wobnbaus go. 1041 Weslep
4Denue an Gbarles aantes fir $500
perfauft.
8aS Wobnbaus ylo. 1928 Mab
Strobe, Gigentfum Oes 6errn Girls.
Rsmbolbt, lit bur9 9ermittlung bon
Sddfon, Woeifinger &c 60. fir 1925
an Qlntbonn Garufo perfouft nprben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

EtmcCn 81 TobniOH,
&rIiinCnt oes StahlrGlB5.
|cglaubigt glrtlur e Z 3, GIcrt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-29

a e
The We uldrathe snowy IZSylet al them.
Sell Shoe % ~ % ' " WHY'S anu f ~ ~
leads in
tyls peako themselves When see the
point of r4+ 1o7 sFI ro1lS and ~ h;r r~ r ',n
style find pleasure to your buying
x1ou =. hionabeo otw for men,wo nand
service. Our large stock enables offer full size
waneds yle--con vauve, ndextreme
SELF shoes here for men, women and children
Buy shoes that satisfaction guaranteed
TRADING STAMPS
GALLOWAY Bros
SELF royal blue" Shoe Store
GRAND DEPOT,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
COURT OFFICIALS ALI KILLED. Special Nugget Service

RICHMOND. Vt March l4.-Dis patches from Hnlesville, Carrol coun- ty states President Judge Thornton Massa Sheriff | L. Webb and Dis triet Attorney Foster were killed this morning during a riot in the court house during the trial of the Allen gang uf bandits
 Troops are being rushed to the scene of the riot. and details are awaited from the killing It is stated that the trial was in progress and the statements made by the district al torney were taken exception to by the attorney for the defense, and the judge ruling m favor of the state was the cue" to start riot which fol- lowed and after the smoke rolled away. the presiding judge. sherift and district attorney were upon the floor dead, ta n. been shot either through the heart pr head, being kinel in- stantly for they had not moved away from their respectivee stations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
CAPTAIN TAYLOR FOR
 THE BIC OUTSIDE

Captain Taylor when he informed the Nugget that he was going to Init the back trail" evidently meant the outside. for the captain is now eu route to the states with his five dogs
 The captain has turned over all his property and will visit the states for the first time in eleven years He ex. poets to reach Seattle by the middle of May and informed one of his friends he could put the time m to better advantage by travelling slow stages to Valdez or Cordova. than waiting around here for the first steamer.
 The captain is traveling alone with his five dogs. but word no doubt will be passed along the line. that one Of. if not the oldest Mason in Alaska i- hitting the big white trail"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
SEEN AND HEARD

Tonight for the first time in two years the public will have a chance pf witnessing q game of basket ball We are pleased th. popular sport is to bc revived that affords a chance Tor indoor excitement. much the same IS dog-racing furnishes out-of-door pleasure where one can release their afety valve and give vent tu their pcnt-up shouts
 Just d little snow k failing from tune to time enough to cover the znot and filth that accumulate iu the city and on top o} the snow twenty .,ur hours old
 W ] Rowe reported he would be hack in Nome [" attend ta business on the 10th and he arrived last eve ming from the Hat Spring looking hale and hearty aftrr his Information W is of the opinion that the people at the springs did not need so many baths daily after chairman of the ro- lice committee ioft for he sure fs a cleaner
 Captain Taylor called ,t the Mug get office yesterday morning and roc portcd he wa. .koinc to hit the back trafl" to the Kougarok where he Is interested in considerable property
 From letters received in the last man We hear that D E Camp. our former fire chief i~ located in south ,rn California
 Charles Rice is trying to establish n the contracting and carpenter busi- ness in the city of san Diego. where the place is experiencing considera- hlc of boom in the huilGing line
 Wentworth brothers are holding down a fifty acre ranch about IS miles from San Diego, and a number of sour-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

doughs who have visited the boys are of the opinion the center of the Garden of Eden must have included their place
 C C Lconhauscu k srcndins the winter in san Diego. Mir. Leonhausen is connected with the tin properties up at Cape York and Tin City
 George Reed is in san Di"go for the winter and was thinking of es- tabli~hing in business with Cecil Barcroft, a former Nomeite. but George is anxious to return to Nome ou the first boat. which is quite nat ural when we consider the attraction his family being here and he the onlv child
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
TWO GAMES PLAYED
 LAST EVENING

TV" games were played in the handicap billiard tournament up at the Lobby last evening both exciting contests and closely contested Scv- cral of the players have only one game to glay and the tournament Is drawing to close.
 The two games played last evening We're Elwood Bruncr and T Lehman. Elwood winning by a score of = sto 25.
 The second game was between liar ry Walker and George Schoheld. re- Sultinc in Schohcld winning on his handicap The game resulted as fol- lows Walker 3l, Schofeld 25. Walker according to his handicap being oblig- ed to make 3i in order to win. while Schoheld's handicap is score nine less or ho had to make 2j.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
BASKET BALL
 CAME TONI6HT

This evening Nome will have the pleasure of witnessing two exciting contests for the championship of Sew ard Peninsula They will be the in door baseball game between the Nome Kennel Club and Q picked team from Fort Davis. also q basket ball contest between a team representing the Nome Kennel Club and the Nome High School.
 Both games should be we'll worth seeing for excitement will reign su- prcme during the evening many sen sational plays will be executed. for the rival teams are out for victory. and they all believe the wreath of victory will rest with them
 The advance sale of seats proves the people of Nome are anxious for these popular games to be restored. and the receipts aer to go to help swell the purse for the H-Aoslla Sweepstakes race
 The line ups are a- follows
 Rurley and Rursil, guards; Weaver Al Lomen. forwards. Chas. Thompson. center. for the Nome Kennel Club.
 McLain and Brown. guards; Modini and Kcll forwards; Lewis center for Nome High School.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
 TRATIoN BOOKS.

Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the provisions Of section of ordi- nance No. 1922. of the City Of Nome, that the Poll Book for the Rs9istra- ton Of Voters for the annual Muniei. pail election Of the Common Council Of the Town of Nome. in the District Of Alaska, to be held on April 2. 1912, will be closed on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1912. the same being the fourth Saturday of said month. All qualified voters required to reg. ister on or before said date.
 Dated this 12th day of March, 1912.
 W. M. EDDY,
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
EMBEzzLER SHY
 ABOUT S|5O,OOO
Special Nugget Serviee.

Special Nugget SerVlSe.
 POMONA, Cal. March l4-Earl Standard, fugitive from justice. this morning gave himself up to the au- thorities stating he wU; the bookkeep- CT of the American National bank who was wanted. under the charge of em- bezzleement.
 When Standard surrendered to the local authorities he stated in his con lesion that the shortage in his ac- counts would develop to be about one hundred and fifty thusand dollars. which he had lost in speculation. but had doctored the books so it was im- possible to get at the actual amount for some time. the stealing having teen carried on for a long period of time. extending through several sets of books belonging to the American National bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
FOR SALE.

New Studebsker" delivery wagon received on last boat. never been un- orated. will sell less than landed cost, bargain for any one that needs a wagon.
 Two gasolene engines in fine condi- ton, one l5 h. p. one 20 h. ?. Falr- banks Morse make.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
MORi DOING NICELY.

Mori. the Jap boy. who was oper- ated upon yesterday for appenditicis. is doing nicely. and will recover should no complications set in. Yesterday thA doctors had grave hopes for his recov- cry. but conditions look much brighter today
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Locations a, the Nugget Office
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons having bills against the Nome Kennel Club Vaudeville will present the same to J. V. Sheldon. secretary. at the Alaska Bank for pay ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
WEATHER RECORD
MARCH i4, 1912.

Temperature-Maxi 20 above: minimum above. Barometer-29 inches Weathre-CIoudy. Wind-SW miles per hour Precipitation-Snow iiurries
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
OPERATORS REFUSE
 TO ADVANCE WAGES Special Nugget Service

NEW YORK, March 1.-The oper, taors have refused to grant the in crease n wages made by the anthra- cite miners
 The reply of the miners is expectede tomorrow and then it will be known whether or not the unions will call a strike of the coal miners in the an- thracite mines throughout the coun- try
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
ERATlON FOR
BLOOD POISONING

Mich OBraditch. Servian subject. was operated upon this morning at the Holy Cross Hospital for blood poison ing of the hand Dr. Mustard, assisted by Hill performed the operation
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

Eat em up" Eat 'em up." Eat 'em up." Come and hosr the old war cry. 1t will take you back to thu good old days. Basket ball Friday ni9S'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to yom home free of charge. Seward Comn Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

Wont you take me there?" "Whsrs?'' "To the basksi ksll game on Fr'oay riaht just want to ses if they can come bacii?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

Let us all go and see those basket ball fellows mix it up Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best broad and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

New laid eggs at Posser's. Phone Rlaek 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
MORE AGAINST HANFoRD.
Ballinger Also Involved in Testimony
Against Federal Judge.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE judicial
conduct of Federal Judge G.. II. Hanford
in the bankruptcy case of Hickman and
Hansen, shipbuilders, occupied the time
yesterday in the House judiciary sub
committee hearing to determine whether
Impeachment proceedings shall lie
against the Judge. Attorney Jerry Ian
don Finch. the complaining witness, was
on the stand all day. Finch accused
Judge Hanford of unjudicial conduct in
his refusal to open the estate of the
bankrupt firm and in the whole conduct
of the case. incidentally Finch charged
that Richard A. Ballinger, former secre-
tary of the interior, appeared first as
attorney for the maker of note and
shortly afterward as counsel for a bank
that foreclosed a mortgage by which the
note was secured. finch testified that
the five creditors with claims of S23,
who petitioned Judge Hanford to have
the estate closed, were mostly clerks in
Ballinges's Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
RANDOLPH.

| Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Connor left on
Wednesday for Hanover, where they
have a son. and from there went to West
minister West, to visit their daughter
Mrs. c. j. McElroy, for few days.
Mrs. Heber Holman has received news
of the death of her cousin, Mrs. John b.
Phillips, at Waterbury from an attack
Of pneumonia. Only a short time ago
Mrs. Phillips was here with Mrs. Holman
for several days, in her usual health,
and this comes as a surprise. Mrs. Hol-
man left on Thursday morning for Wa
terbury to attend the funeral.
Miss Grace Applebee and her mother,
Mrs. Charles H. Applebee of Littleton,
\. H., arrived here on Wednesday TO
pass several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
0. B. Copeland. Miss Applebee has
passed much time in the summer here
formerly and has many friends, who will
be glad to welcome her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gladding and
their son from Lincoln, California, who
have been with Mrs. Gladding's sister,
Mrs. II. L. Hatch, for the last three
weeks. started on their long Journey
home Wednesday, expecting to take two
weeks for the trip, as they we're to visit
at several points on the way.
Mrs Ann Moulton left Wednesday for
Hartford to pass several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben. Briggs.
Mrs. Joseph Manning arrived here
from East Granville on Wednesday to
stay with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Smith,
for a time.
Mrs. NJ. d. Jensen, special library rep
resentative of the Young Folks Educa-
tional league of Boston, was in town
Monday in consultation with Miss Alice
Mcintyre, the librarian of the kimball
public library, in regard to a new edu-
cational work. She also consulted Supt.
II. w. Lewis, and was able to place one
with each of these persons.
Miss Margie and Jennie Jerd, who
have been in New York visiting their
father, +. n. Jerd, have returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
COLONEL MEETS
TARIFF ISSUE
Learns People Want Reductions
and He is for Them
WOULD CUT DOWN RATES
The Colonel Will Soon Issue Statement
Regarding the Tariff and Other
Campaign Issues-Supporters
Favor Quick Action.
WOULD CUT DOWN RATES

Oyster Bay, July ll.-Immediate
downward revision of the tariff is likely
to be one of the demands of the party
headed by Col, Roosevelt. According to
the present program, action will be
urged to revise those schedules which
are obviously high, The wooden and
cotton schedules are perhaps the best
examples.
Roosevelt has been told that the senti-
ment of the country, especially in the
West, where his largest support is ex-
pected, emphatically fayors quick action
on the tariff.
Roosevelt said yesterday that he will
soon issue a statement regarding the
tariff and other campaign issues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
CASE INVOLVES $4,000.
In Which Insurance Company Seeks to
Recover from Execution.

Burlington, July 1.-THE taking OF
testimony was completed yesterday in
the ehancery case of Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance company vs. Emma Ii.
Bishop before Chancellor Willard w,
Miles. The sum involved is $4,000. and
the original cause for the action dates
back TO 1871
The story begins in that year, when
the late Daniel b. Bishop, a farmer Of
Jericho, took out paid-up life insurance
policy in the Phoenix Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company for $4,000, the benefit
Charles being his three minor children.
In 1877, Mr.. Bishop decided that he
wanted the money then and made a deal
with the insurance company, whereby he
surrendered the policy for considera-
tion paid him by the company. His
oldest son was of age and voluntarily
signed away his right under the policy.
The father signed away the rights of the
two minor children as their natural
guardian.
In 1891, Mr.. Bishop having married
his second wife, arranged it so that
his property should be transferred TO
himself and wife jointly In the event
of his death the property would revert
to Mrs. Bishop. The husband died i'll
1900.
Some time later the two who were
minor children when the policy was sur
rendered brought suit against the insur
ance company, claiming that $4,000 was
due them their share as beneficiaries
under the old insurance policy, their
claim being that their father had no
right at law as natural guardian to
sign away their rights. They obtained
Judgment in Chittenden county court,
and in 1911 the same was affirmed by
supreme court, the judgment against the
insurance company being Sl4,lS3.33 and
costs OF S4S.02.
Then the Phoenix company brought a
bill and injunction in chancery against
the widow of Mr.. Bishop, who is execu-
trix of the estate of her husband, Daniel
b. Bishop, seeking to recover the amount
which they were compelled to pay the
two children, claiming that Mr.. Bishops
act of signing away his minor children's
benefit did not release his liability to
them, and was fraudulent according to
law. This is the case which has been
heard here this week, and the principal
question seems TO be, OF what does the
estate proper OF the late Daniel b. Bishop
consists Mrs. Bishop, the defendant, is
now the owner OF the homestead place,
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000,