davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Terlinde,
ELKANAH DRAKE.

Thursday afternoon at . o'clock the
funeral of Elkanah Drake, n years old,
of 25 Hedden terrace, will be held, Rev.
James H. Macdonald. pastor of st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
floating, Mr.. Drake died yesterday
morning. He was 81 years old and
was actively identified with philan-
thropic- and religious work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
JACOB j. MULLER.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 30.-Jacob J.
Muller, a former alderman, of this
city, died yesterday of pneumonia al
the home of his partner, Hiram Blois,
90 Wilks street. He was i'll two days.
He was about 30 years old. His wife
died two years ago. His body was re-
moved to the home of his mother at
1876 Bowers street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
SAMUEL

PATTERSON, Jan. 3~0.-Samuel Sykes,
for thirty years engaged in the retail
drug business in this city, died yester-
day in his family residence, $50 East
Twenty seventh street. He IA in the
sixtieth year of his age. Mr.. sykes
was i'll several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
ROBERT T. KNAPP.

last night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. George l.. Cutter, 10 North
Mountain avenue, Montc1air, after a
long illness. Mr.. Knapp had lived in
Montclair only a few months. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
FUNERAL OF II. L. CADMUS.

The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Lawrence.
pastor OF the North Orange Baptist
Church, OBLIGATED this afternoon at the
funeral services for Harry L. Cadmus,
son of Charles L.. Cadmus, of 81 Wal
lace street, Orange, who died in New
York City last Saturday. The son
was 81 years old and his death was
caused by pneumonia after a weeks Ill
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
WORKMAN CRUSHED BY DIE.

Struck by a die that had loosened
from a machine on which he was
working, Peter Huloch, 40 years old,
of Market and Adams street. this city,
had his right arm and shoulder
crushed at the Crucible Steel Works,
Harrison, today. He was removed to
ST. James's Hospitalsin the Harrison
police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
THOMAS RINGROSE.

Word has been received at head
quarters of the local Typographical
Union No. 1903 of the death of Thomas
Ringrose at Denver, Colo, where he
had been for his health, Mr.. Ringrose,
who was "A years of age, had been a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

resident of this city for fifteen years
and was employed on the Advertiser,
now the STAR, and was well liked by
his many friends for his even tempera-
ment and good fellowship. He was
born in Owego, N. Y, where interment
will probably take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
100 Clothes Pins

4H-inch first-class quail
ity clothes pins, of best
maple W o d; perfectly
smooth finish; every
y where 10c per 100.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

have IN mr. pnsse@hson npfeaerle.
liun for NA44oH4 NtDIl.IF, lack of via
o.. Wnn88nH1 mtnUOou. failing m9m-
Org ana lame back. hfouaht or ~ ff-
fnannH nnNNIuEHl HraInA Qf tho foilinF
u ytnIh. lhal has tnfea a. nenF
worn and n1tfop8 men wight al their
FoWn htIuen Hilnent amy additional
nolH Dt medicine that thlnh every
mar who Wishes 10 taHaiA manly
power and vlflIits. quickly and Quiet-
~ NhouIN nhNg copy. ~ base uA-
tefmlne0 ~ send COPY ~ iho pres,
cflption fFpe ~ ehafHf. IN a plain,
Ordinary 4raItA en4olopo y any mar
This prescription cntuea from a
physician who has mnae 4 speeinl
study Of men Nna eln eonxlneeo n
n the aureAltat1ins ronniuatier Tor
/ fhA cure 81 d0I|titnt manhood and
piRof failure aver put Io4tlhtr
1 think / owq u a. Inf 1ouoM man
| % sand them ooeF ~ ponii1enea 10
| tint any man anywhere who Is weak
/ ara dincourar19 with repeated itiI-
I tfed may stop truxNInN hllngeIf WIN
! hafmfnI patent Mo13tl4tE a31Dff
/, what 1 believe II she qnlekenl-eclinp
/, restorative, nQhnlIaInH SPOT TO + CHI.
/ ING remedy ever devised. and %
I ouko himself ~ noNA quietly and
i 0ulnkIy lust droa me Ilun like
/ thin, nF. A. ~ Fph|ndpn <Ifa fafaI|
I Building. NelfoIt Uinhs and viii
sond you a copy of this splendid rec.
l lpe n plain Ordinary enveiors kfef
I ~ charge \ great many doctors
would charge ss.oo u $500 for moro.
1 " writing est pre3tIlpsl0N Ike lhII
-~but I nano s. enfifelY Free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

knnmg City. 1ulY cattle 40.
eelpts i,eoD. including 1880 aonln.
crUa; market steady ~ 1IlnpH. NJ,
tive steers ee.oDN1ao southern
aieora. $500 g.1oi naushtfn coW1
snd hollefa t3.oo0 a.s4l native ooHA
Aud heifars, ee.0e stocktFe
and feeders. ff.ab0t.fH. hnlla fa7e
4a.qQf calves St.t00o.1Qi western
s'eefs tt,s04fpoi western COWS.
9a2H He.0o.
lIoGs Receipts 5000, Mafhf|
sieadf % So lower. Bulk a. sales
1880 1855 hoasY, tl,soWLe0i paoA.
|aFI ana bilehers 47.tQ s. .aes IiNhle|
|f I.f4H3.bf, piss 44Qt4 q,1t,
Nhttn flefolnft &oeai Hafae|
49, Mplspna to,6eNA .0oi lHmta
1900 1901 range WtlAAf 4Aak N
s3a fnao eWea. 4t.4rH i.ab.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

sny EgeasaA NsfrI1 A. r.'1ak,sa Wire,
New Ynrk. 1nIt IL IA oprel,ahnio
~ ,.,.... t,....,. .........,. ...,,.. !. !.
sixs, 80 ~, 49,. ~. F, ~. ,,, Nv"
Nina II s..,l.s Az $3.50. Y" h. ME-. ,s,'...
sircs. y, XIV. $3.50, '.'., 1850. y,
riecs ~ ',..',4..,c 49, IN.
',c,,.,.' .'.r b. n. ~ tt.' .
v,se nes..e " ,,'... w, '''4 1890. $3.50
we,, s,e... ~" ''' ''.s~~ ~.
s,rra 1890. " ~ F''- 'N''F s.'''''
prle". 49,. -, ..,,.,. ........& a.
the mon ho,., ~, s.'. S' ''..,s.' ",
most to a NAH ~ ~ S"cs, NV =.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

colpta s.hoo, market slrw. steady
naeYan. ss.o0Mo.70i ptSae nfeefR'
fe.s0 AT.s5s western aleHfn. (6.atW
1.lsi plockcrs ana feeders t1.0o y
eshol cows and helferh 9e.e6 0e,doi
@nlYps. le.oD8a.25.
AloEa R0chipla 2i.0eo. market
dun. o. over. Light, t7l6@7ea,
mlKr1. ffos919H; heavy. fTDp q
fsFM rpeah e10o04tso. plNa
|gbtomfsaef huik Of safes. t4d6o
100.
Sheep Receipts f6.eoos maFkel
for hest steady others weak. M.
lives f8.a6 nD.gF, Wealofn, e1.7t D
sHas6f seafllaae seasaH.ses lamha
native, ffstoWe.0oi wtptefns si,7sN
500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

.I
pI| I,N.',
4
H.. n'sM .AI..|s6a n .....'.. s..
Xxx +. x. +. 4 '.|.... Ia.
''''''''
AZ thq N4'.4Ns
|fAI ~ tQr. HtnlI0nunn ,|'8Na'
nte|l|en | ~ nroansi.
1.sII ~. ~. K. i. ..t..s 4, ..... i.
|.'....'.'. az .'.'''.''.'.. !. ~.
- ......ss... - 49,, -.
..'..'. 81 a ~ !. = ~
.nI'|. "A. ,''. 4. ~. ~, wv ''s r
l..Iki .&,.. .,, Y, u, ,''.,a M.
.|.,||. 4 So. Ia...'..|.l ls,,s @ -
I.S.|.I ~. AZ E||''' .,.',1,I.' I. 7I'I +
-. IL. ~ ~. 81. &c. ts+-,
wv. ~ ~. ~. sa.,.,... t,.'......,. 81.
M Il..6 ~ ~. 1,.,t,-,..' |....1.| III.
#.t .se.,,..t .''..bi ~ ~ 4. ~
(. M. flI' ..|.[ r. @..,,'.''
a. 80. ,.'.s.... .t.... !.
I.,I| M. ..s,'.... ~ .'''.''. ~ ~ q.
s1I.. "a, M .....s - .'. (, y. ~
.i.. .,.l,,i h. a. s..,. n
tIIE n.. l.,'. s,.,s'... 3 n. ~.
sel..,l i.o,s ~ ~ ~ ~.
II
s'Hlt
t."HFtnpf. 9. ~ ne states and as
sFtltt ''4A N HNF'Nfss mtn n FeF'oNs
rAfsA or Hlr 4Nntff nave pptn Aent
poplrr ~ tpt piih ana an pkpianNtipn
on ~ refpFF fna q request Tor ~
ep'p'pn tHfAte'nH me measuFq
'.rrrr"F0'r5'fe pfn"n'l rtnter' t,'ni
~ nu4 efen ttoflfinF very favorable
ffN'ie4 Nna "iH present Ni''sR ~ TN
fe''I',ai'iee ~ 'Farftf'al arts RHn eNt
pnMuonn % "n'rn me psi ms been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11
MRS. WILKES
BLESSING


r|astshufe, hliss Ss'a +. Fsh2-
nta'a Vegetable Compound has proved
Very |enoHelni "a ne leH loe 4 am we'll
sHa isPe sweet, "a bal.y, and on
hoine s happy.
a 1 VAS a. inyalli dss nervous pros
aeaAseA. Indigestion alA s1iale troubles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

IouN 14It ~ Wool tleoafs
territory N0fn mE1|QmA ao#
4ta, I|44 4|tNlAnA tNNt0tl tine,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

Vons usnBslon.
e,assIi. httlIsan
q 4 uronfillls ~
'ars - H1l,pln-
un.
liea1,4nlor worn
81 Nleiai Heals
Wllllp Xoa @ecHI.
People treat e6
~ fnolf homes
1ucocntfufly. F6f
1ho nnkt monsh
q VIII TO sent a.
cosf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11
ANI NQs|6
SOCIETY MEE IS
IN 81 EnBER


The N4W Mae'tP f1o'piF for teo
study and Ff1ttA ~ of Toh1rculoH|a
!. ...,...,. ....s8 !. .,.|,fhna ana nlatn.
-. .-l......... 49,. ....,.. ,.t..s,,,, .,,I
'''T t'.'''''F''''
funds ~ curry @N N''st 0aetn'
nnfk. " he neeilnR 81
TIM norIoir b % held neat September
ID nusWe|l. a Nhl1h tine a socioloa.
ioal section VAN b. fhfm1d and other
plhus far eHeciIfe work launched.
me folIoHlaS eistuinf letter n being
s4ni ggoge 2lieer cry ~ RI herpy y.
Peters secretary ~ ine Organisation;
silver city ~. Al. July :, iHia.
Dear alfl
TIE creates, problem, faeinE tao
ANs4flean people today 81 tha conser-
fa,iun ~ health The losa Of life
eaeh ftaf ff,m pftptnlnblo dlaeanea "a
s|nnfy enefmoah and tremendous
tfaln RnAnelnlly nII4r our ritiscna.
Tuberculosis 81 a 1fttenlnnlo disease
bna pof one IN every teree die Of thIs
dread nlaeuo.
TnhnfrnsnHa Is not native 10 New
AfoRlco. tlf Indians excepted. on ae-
count 81 tha snuefInHth climate many
come "a ihis stats every year seeking
me restoration On thelr heaith, and
the number will 81 greater Ia the fu-
tar than Il has been IN the past.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
WEIGHT AND MEASURES
ACT IS EXPLAINED

The act of the Twenty-ffth legis-
lature fixing the standard weights
and measures and regulating the
sale OF commodities and articles of
merchandise according to such
standards will become effective
last Monday.
Section 15 or this act presents
some difficulties in its Interpretation.
but the meaning of this section has
been determined after careful con-
suitation and will probably stand the
test.
The unit of standard measure of
length, surface or solid; the Unit of
standard of weights; the Unit of
standard measure of capacity for
liquids and the Unit of standard can
aeity of commodities other than
liquids are in accordance with the
standards of weights and
adopted and provided for by the gov
eminent OF the United States. The
University of Nevada has ordered a
set of each of these standard weights
and measures which will be sealed
by the Bureau of Standards and kept
Tor comparison at the University.
TWO working sets of these weights
and measures together with a stamp
for sealing the scales that are ap-
proved by the deputy ~sealers of
weights and measures are provided
for every day work.
Sections u, 10, IA, Is, 16 and II
can be readily understood. II was
probably the intention of the legis-
lature that Section Is should not be
Interpreted in the sense of the "origi-
nal package" which has been defined
by the supreme court of the United
States. but was intended to allow the
bringing into the state by manufac-
lures or growers without the state
those articles which usually are
put up in small packages, as for ex-
ample, garden seeds. This section
undoubtedly discriminates against a
manufacturer or grower in Nevada.
II Is the duty of the sealer and his
duly authorized deputies TO test and
approve all weights, measures, bal
anees and measuring devices. and for
all those hat are correct TO mark
such weight, measures. balances or
measuring device with a seal to be
kept by him for that purpose.
The law provides penalties both
for the public and the sealer and his
deputies for any violation of the pro-
visions of this act.
j. f. STUBBS,
Ex-Oficio Sealer of Weights and
Measures.
S. c. DINSMORE.
Deputy Sealer of Weights and
Measures.
ELLSWORTH r. BENNETT,
Deputy Sealer of Weights and
Measures.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
CHARGED WITH SELLING
TO CHILDREN

Chung Kee. Chinese. proprietor of
a store in Reno Chinatown, was ar
rested Sunday night by Captain
Trembly and Patrolman Holmes on
a charge of selling liquor to minors.
The arresting officers state thai a
crowd of boys ranging in age from
Ia to 16 years, purchased beer from
the Chinaman. The prisoner on the
other hand, stated that the boys
threatened him with harm if he re-
fused to provide them with beer, and
ii was due to the threats that he sup
piled the liquor.
Kee was released on bail after
having been brought before the jus
tice of the peace who has set the
date for the hearing. The $500 bail
was Furnished by Sam Wing Ching.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
NEVADA IS THIRD IN
PRODUCTION OF GOLD

The gold production of he United
States in 1911 was $50, 2o3 ,52S, and
the silver production 5~7,796,115
ounces, according 10 a preliminary
estimate issued by George f. Roberts
director of the mint. This is a re-
duetion in gold of about $4,000 and
in silver of about $50, 900 ounces, as
compared with 1910.
Among the states and territories,
the principal gold producers were:
California, s2O,510, $50; Color
RADIO, $19,513.S60; Nevada, $~1S,96S,-
SIS; Alaska. SIC, 2,076; South
Dakota, s7.43O,367; Utah. s4,709.-
TAT; Montana, $3,16S,94O; Arizona,
$2.954,790, and Idaho, $1,169.261.
In the order named, Utah, Mon
tana, Nevada, Colorado and Idaho,
led as silver producers.
The net amount of gold and silver
used in the industrial arts was ap-
proximately $4,000 600, gold, and
SIC, 5000 600 ounces of silver. The
coinage of the minis was gold, $56.-
'176,s22; silver. s6.5S0,301; nickels
and copper. $3,156,726. Total $685.
790,S50. The net gain in the coun-
try's stock of gold coin including
bullion in the treasury during the
year was 800, 600, 600.
The directors report gives the final
figures for the production of gold at
1854, 701.9 900.
The directors also made a prelimi-
nary estimate on the worlds produc-
ton in 1911 of gold, at an increase
of $12. 00O, 900.
Australia showed a continuance
of the decline which has been per-
sistent since 1903, the loss in 1911
being estimated by the director at
nearly $4,000, 900.
These three grand geographic divi-
sions produced nearly $500, 600 600
and the gains and losses in other
producing countries probably Offset
each other.
Although gold production contin-
ues TO Increase, the increase was at a
diminishing rate and the director ex-
presses the opinion that there is moth
ing to indicate a repetition of the
phenomenal gains that were between
1890 and 1899 and between 1901
and 1908. They were the result of
the discovery of new fields in Trans
yaal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Lewis Is a Benedict.

Harry w. Lewis, a prominent wool
grower in southern Nevada, and Mrs.
Minnie Davis of Sharp, Nevada. were
married Monday evening by Justice
Cartwright. The wedding was strict
ly private, being witnessed only by
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. The newly married couple
left Wednesday morning for Sunny
side, where the groom is associated
with his brother George. in the sheep
business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Had business Meeting.

The approval OF The regular month";
~ bills represented almost in its en-
tirety The business transacted BY the
city council last Tuesday night. The
report OF City Treasurer Carpenter
showed that although the city had
realized about $4,000 from various
sources during November. all the
available cash would be absorbed by
unpaid warrants.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Returned With Bride.

Clarence Gates. OF the Giroux
assay office. returned the first part Of
the week with his bride, who was
formerly Miss Nellie Jennings. a
teacher in the Ely schools. Mrs.
Gates will still retain her position
until the close of the present term.
The young couple will make their
home in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
HAVE FOITH IN CARROLL

Latest reports from Carroll the
the new camp in Lander county, are
to the effect that several hundred
people are wintering there. and that
development work is being p%rosecut-
ed on an extensive scale. The ore is
all high grade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Will Live In Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haines and
son, left Wednesday morning for
Trinidad. Colorado. where they con-
template taking up a permanent resi-
dence, after having made their home
in Ely for six months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Had Severe TriD.

DIR. W. 7. Gleason and George Jet
ter returned by auto Sunday after
noon from Spring Valley, where the
former was summoned to attend
Edith Yelland. who had swallowed
a toothpick, which lodged in her
throat. The young girl has praeti-
cally recovered from the effects of
her trying experience.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Williams Is Improving.

Stephen Williams. a pioneer
rancher in the White River Valley.
who underwent an operation for APP
pendieitis in Los Angeles, Is rapidly
regaining his lost strength, accord
ing to reports that are being received
by friends in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Back From the Coast.

Miss Blanche Matson, bookkeeper
Tor the Campton Commercial COM
pany, returned Monday night, from
San Francisco and other coast points
where she remained during the holt
days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-07
Local Neus
Departs For Utah.

Miss Winnie Chamberlin, teacher
In the public schools at Sandy, Utah,
left for that point Monday morning
TO resume her school. after spending
the holidays with relatives In Ely.
The Lamar register., 1912-12-04

HoSS:iaale1. \: MSLo II. HOLY. or
Hogan. Mr.. AnnA-L0ts Z, .. Ora
Heuand, Waksr-Lot 8. Lamar. ". y.
Hon eugar Co-NW 81
The Lamar register., 1912-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
October 10, 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that Vena
Carnahan of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
May 81, 1906 made Homestead Entry
No 6276, Serial No. 01SN for Lot
and SEX SWA Of Section -. ana
Lot and NEA Nv Section 20. Town
ship rs s., Range ~ W.. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final five year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed before the Register and Receiver
at Lamar. colorado. on the 18th day
of December, 1917
Claiman. ,apee ~ witnesses:
J. Volney Davidson. Fred w. Lovejoy.
John w. Mace. e. Grant Henkins. all
of Lamar. Colorado.
EU0END II. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1912-12-04

Harold, Mary j.
HauR y. E.-Lot
Aavnn, v. EN-
ssssssssss
Hays, w. T.-NE
HAssa, R A-L0e
Helm, J. C.-SW
HemminG, c. c.
Herr, Ed-Lots II,
Higgins. Chas. H
Hobbs, BSrt-Nh
The evening world., 1912-05-24
STEEL MAN BAACKES
DID A FEW TRICKS,
BUT GOT RELIGIOUS
Otherwise, Witness Stevenson
Found Trust Always
Played Fair.

John Stevenson jr. who enlivened tho
suit OF the Government TO dissolve tho
United States Steel Corporation yes
terday. resumed his testimony to-day
at the hearing In the Custom House.
Mr.. Stevenson In q rich Scottish ec-
cent told OF his part in tho steel In
dustry OF tho country. beginning In
1875, when lie started to work for tho
Carnegie Steel Company.
Mr.. Stevenson said that In 1894 he
sold his shenango valley $, cl Com
pany to the Consolidated Steel Com
pany, awnsd by John W. Gates. u. O.
Reid and others. The Consolidated Steel
Company became the American SteeI
and Wire Company and later went into
tho United States Steel Corporation.
The witness. answering questions OIL
Mr.. Lndabury. counsel for the Steel
Trust. as to the increase In the foreign
trade la the industry. declared that the
United States Steel Corporation had
done more than any one else to develop
foreign trade with this country. They
were able to do this because they had
the money and tho brains and were on
the scaboard. Ho also declared that In
his experience Its tactics were fair. and
he never knew of any practices to drive
out competitors.
II liked the corporations way OF com-
peting," said the witness. "Ot course.
there was Frank Baackes OF the Trust.
who did few tricks. hut he got re-
ligious."
why did you seli7' asked Mr. Linda
bury.
because I was hard up" SAID the
witness.
He said he sold the Sharon Union
works ut the price paid for the plant
and the accrued profits. The ore prop
erty was sold for 5000, 900. which the
witness said they stumbled in" He
declared, however. that ne considered
the price paid for the plant small
'If I had had couple OF millions
7 wouldn't have sold for anything" said
the witness.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
ALL love WEDDING
. Of MRS. GARLAND
MAKES MANY GLAD
Village Where Romantic Cere.
mony Takes Place To-Mor-
row Joyous in Anticipation.

Especial 10 ne pvsnins wotid,.
BOURNE, Mas. May A.-This beauti-
fui little village on the shore Of Bus
rard's Bay. where the summer homes Of
many Of Boston's weaithiest people are
located. 10 In gala attire to-day in an
ucpation of tho nuptlais tomorrow Of
Mrs. Jimmie Garland. who sacrifces
80. ooo. 900 to marry Francis Cushing
Green. her swsetheart Of school days.
All the townspsopls are devoted 10 the
couple
This will be Mira oariand's Third mar
Rage, but TO her second husband. This
apparent contradiction arises from the
fact that. a. Mis- Marie Louise Tudor.
she was married to James A. oariandi
they were divorced and then remarked.
The happiness Of their second marriage
was halted by Mr.. Garland's death. All
preparations have been made At Mrs.
Garland's home. kilograms Of oonGrat-
ulation have begun to arrive.
The ceremony tomorrow y 70 to
simple. Only the immediate relatives
will be present. These will include the
brides I'VE children and her brothers and
sistera There will be no bridesmaids
OF uton VI ToioT' nut hrN 0oftehu
VIII be attended" 20 to speal<. By her
eldest son. James A. Garland.
Mrs. Garland and her husba nd 10 dc
arc very popular In Bourne. Mr.. Green
has plenty of money Of his own. 10 .
graduate OF Technology and one sf me
best known gentleman famous In this
exclusive colony Of rich Bostonians.
The employees OF the Garland farm arc
decorating tho house with apple olos-
SONS. niaos ana tulips. The hot,ss n
q rambling white structure. tucked m
among tho hills. This wedding. which
u interesting tho whole country. will
take place In tho village church to-mor-
row afternoon at go O'Clock and the
reception will follow At the country
mansion. The preparations for the ors-
mony are as simple ~ bdittins the
surroundings. Said MT. oresn TO q
reporter to-day:
"we lead tho simple life down nsrs
and there II to DO no more fuss about
the wedding than about anything eiss."
The villagers are far more exercised
over the event than the principals
themselves
The evening world., 1912-05-24
olENESS AND Discomfort
HASTEN OLD AGE.

amt no laughin' matter. Lieutenant.
with me back most broke. It's a muir
enr!n' on rage an saaro. I'm goln out
back to bury them stones. but l warn
you tho first one o. them KID cops what
laughs NJ me Is goln' 10 get hurried.
tRedding bolls out into the back
room. and before Lieut.. Noble RECEIVERS
from the paroxysm that seizcs him he
has successfully buried the evidence OF
the joke In the back yard. Returning.
he NEE Is Capt. Brennan.)
Capt. Brennan-What's the matter.
Dennis? Something happen on your
post?
Redding (stiffly)-I1l mako my re-
port onto It later. Captain. l don't
want any more o. this patrollin' bust
ness. Legislature or no Legislature.
Give me back my doorman's job. I'll
so out an finish my tour, but hope
It's my last
Capt Brennan Cunning away with
his hand over his mouth)--Better think
It over Dennis
Exit Redding. disdaining to reply
(CurtaiSl