davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional church will meet on Friday
with Mrs. Frances Burr.
Mutt and JEFF carry 35 people,
special scenery, pretty costumes. at
Hatch 8 opera house. April 1st.
Fay McAuley returned to Mil
waukee Monday afternoon having spent
few days here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McAuley.
f c.. Basford and son Moulton
left Thursday afternoon for Chicago
where they will visit the former
brothers, Harry and L. P. Bas-
ford.
e. M. Daniels, of Boscobel, who
for the past two weeks has been work
ing for the Lancaster Lumber Co.,
expects to move his family to this city
soon.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a rummage sale
in city hall in April All contribu-
tions will thankfully received and
will promote the good work by their
gifts. Date will appear later. Com
mittee.
Sheriff W. b. Dyer has at his
office, in the court house, very inter-
az IN IF L.
by Chas. Prue, of Cleveland Mr..
Prue, who recently returned to
America from Russia where he lived
for seven years, was in Lancaster last
week, looking at ore of Mr.. Dyer 8
PAGERS, and upon request of the latter
sent him this pair of shoes, which
are used in Russia for racing on ice.
Instead Of having four calks, as do
ordinary shoes, there are from twenty
two to thirty sharp triangular calks
set closely together all around the
shoe, making it possible for horses to
race all winter.
Not withstanding the disagreeable
weather on Easter Day, the various
churches in the city were packed to
their fullest capacity. At the Con-
gregational church. Rev. StGdebaker
took as his subject, "The Quickened
Life. There were five baptisms
and seven new members were taken
into the church at the morning
services. In the evening there was
an excellent musical prog am by the
mem bers of the choir and the chill
dren's Easter exercises There were
regular Easter services by Rev. G.
I. Beers at the NJ E church in the
morning ard children exercises,
speaking and singing. in the evening.
Children s exercises were held also at
the German Presbyterian church in
connection with the morning services
Although ArqRdeacon Blossom, of
Madison, was here on Palm Sunday
he came again for Easter and held
morning and evening services at the
Emmanuel church. Vocal selections
were rendered by Nlessrs. Oscar
Wright, Harry orion and Bert schrei-
ner in the morning The other
churches held only their regular Sun
day services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

Two arson squads of militant
suffragettes in London burned build
ings valued at 500, 900. a few days
ago, in campaign to prove that
women should be given the privilege
of the ballot, the same as men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Lightning Rods

If you are thinking of having
lightning rods placed on your build
ings or any Smuggling done do not fail
to see Andrew Browning. the carpenter
and contractor. 1tfc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
The spendtlrift Tonight

There are three classes Of women
who should see 1.-THE Spendthrift,'
the new fOur-act drama by Porter
Emerson Browne, which will play
the Grand tonight. First those
women who are suffragettes or suf-
fragists, should hear the brief but
pointed monologue which Gretchen
Jams agnes Wallace Villa) delivers
TO her niece. Frances Ward (Louise
rricc). Second-those women who
consciously or uaconsciously exceed
tile proper limitations of expendi-
lures from the family purse and live
at rate more extravagant than
they can afford because generous
husbands fail to object as rorcibly
as they ought. Third - all other
women who appreciate well-writ-
ten and well acted play without a
sentence to which fair objection may
be made and without N situation
meriting moral criticism.
The story, the text and the moral
of THE Spcndthrift" are clearly
aud clearly drawn from modern so
cial life. Nor are its situations and
its conditions, despite the fact that
they are pictured in a family of So
cial standing, inapplicable TO house
holds of every other clags.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Government
tcouiinued 'ypm page one.l

was tho child Of one not thcrctoI0r"
Interested in tie business, Gcorg" W.
Perkins, II banker and insurance man
who stepped in at an oppnrtnnr time
to bring thc rival manufacturers to-
wcthrr: he and others by means nI Il
combination in corporate form de-
strOycd competition an d"nlrnacic,i
monopoly. The organization Of the
international Harvester company IN
1902 has been followed since that
time by Il course of conduct on th"
part OF the defendants clearly dchI-
unStrating an intent not only to per-
prtualc their monopoly Of the har-
ycsting business but also 10 build up.
by means of and upon their harvest
ing monopoly. ii monopoly Of all the
business iA agricultural implements
in the United States
Tho steps preliminary to the or
gani=ation Of the Harvester COM
pany were taken in July, 1902, ar'
,ordng to the brief. when Cyrus II.
Mccormick, Charles DecrinG, John
j. Glcssncr, William II. Jones, rep
rcscnting the principal harvesting
companies. and George W. Perkins.
then OF j. 2. Morgan d Co., deter
mined to effect Il combination. ON
July IS, 1902, four OF the principal
companies executed identical agree
ments Of transfer to W. c. Lane,
president of the Stndard Trust conf
pany of New York and Mccormick
and Perkins secured an option 10:
a fifih company, which afterwards
was turned into the selling agency
OF the corporation.
Tile government alleges that IN
executing the agreements with Lane
the defendants sought to evade tie
antitrust act on advice o. counsel
by making apparently bona Tide Salc'
OF independent businesses without
apparent cOlusiOn. 1t AYERS, now
ever. that there was all expressed uh'
derstanding that there should be Il
rctransfer by Lane Of these proper
ties to Il new corporation. Lane Is
called a dummy and conduit for the
men back of the deal, and his own
testimony to the effect he acted on
tic advice Of counsel is quoted.
On August ~. the defendants in
| corporated the lntCrnntiona! Har-
- : 1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
WORKMEN BLAST OUT
IGUANA FROM CREY1CE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. ). -
Workmcn blasting out the old &C.
ment kilns here and removing rock
formations from the hillside in
which the kilns mad been set, blast
cd out a reptile OF the iguana FAM
iIy measuring four feet from head
To tin Of tail, and resembling a
giant lizard.
The reptile had been lying in a
crevice of the rock ana was killed
by the blasting. Raymond Armbrrs-
ter, who is conducting government
research work here for the Smith
yonian institute, and Edward Har-
ris, "Sr., botanist, pronounced it a
tree lizard, an inhabitant OF tropical
America and the West indies. Some
of the cement kilns were erected in
1888. The big lizard was OF the
variety considered edible and nom
poisonous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
SAYS TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
MUST BE STRICTLY 0BEYED

Chief Blochcr serves notice that
he intends to carry out the provi-
sions of the traffic ordinance to the
letter. The numerous complaints
from ali paris OF the city that the
ordinance is not being observed has
caused the chief to rise in ire and
he will STE that from this time on
that all who have propensiticS to get
by without paying any attention to
tho ordinance will pay the penalty
Common violations Of the ordi-
nance arp-not Keeping on the right
side Of the street. permitting cars to
stand facing N inc wrong direction
driving past standing trolley ears,
Illegal Use OF cutOuts. exceeding the
speed limit, the Illegal Use of lights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

Lame. The next day. inc brief de-
clarcs, he delivered them to Meteor
mick Dcaring and Perkins who had
been chosen as three voting trus'
tees to run The harvester business Of
The new concern and who held the
stock il trust for the individuals
who had Transferred their property
to Lame. The property was immcdi'
alcly conveyed to the now company
The option on Tho fifth company. a
Wisconsin corporation. was assigned
10 Lane several weeks previously and
Tie property conveyed to him on Au-
gust L. ard transferred to the inter
national on this day. With these
transactions completed the intcrna-
tinnal, the government contends,
practically mOnOp0liz"d the field OF
harvesting machinery in the United
States.
In conclusion the brief recttes
part OF the opinion Of Chief justice"
Valiant of the Missouri supreme
court, holding the Harvester com
pany an unlawful combination. Said
this Judge: III the international liar-
restcr company were disposed to eX'
crcisc the power its enormous wealth
gives and il It were left unrcstrained
To do so, it could drive every COM
pctitor it now has from the field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Last DAYS of Pompeii.'

A revelation in photo drama from
the standpoint Of art and beauty. as
well as dramatic force, is made in
George Kletne's magnificent produc-
ton Of '"The Last Days Of Pomcii, =
adapted front Lord BulwGr Lytton's
classic romantic novel Of the same
title which is announced for four
nights at the Grand, commencing
Tuesday with matineeS. All the sal
lent points of the story are retained
and pictoriali2cd in scQuCntial de-
tail. The principal characters used
in the photo drama are: Glaucus, a
handsome, wealthy Athemian, and
fashion leader Of Pompcii, living a
life of leisure. a lover and patron Of
the arts and in love with lone. Clod-
ius, Il young Roman and friend Of
Glaucus. but a gamrstcr and idlcr.
Arbasccs, an Egyptian OF rcmarka-
Bile intclIcctu. high priest Of the tom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
COURT NEWS.

Feeds we're filed Saturday with the
county clerk for record as follows:
Elly Umphrey and husband to
James W. Umphrcy. a parcel OF land
on Glade Fork OF Big Bingamon crccii
in Warrington district; consiIera-
lion. S125.
Gilmore Eoon to Kinsey KOon. .
parcel of land on Booths creek; con-
sidoration, 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Al. l.. Wood and wife to w. Il. Col
Inns, a parcel of land in the town OF
Pennington consideration. $575.
Nadie Joseph to II. T. Robey. Il
parcel OF land in Lincoln district:
consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday by the county clerk as follows:
Walter Hawkins, -, aud Edna
Cunningham, %. both of Manning
ton.
Thomas Il. Floyd. widOwcr. @G, ana
Lena Clark. l6. both Of FarminGton'
Hannah Belle Reynolds. mother ~
the girl, gave her consent IN person
William Bailey, 40, of Farmington'
and Sarah Ann Knight, 50, OF Baxter
Ross NJ. Taught, 81, OF Sincerity
and Ida Is. Simms. is, Of Manning"
ion. Frank Simms. father Of the girl
gave his consent in person.
Mrs. May Parrish was named S"aE"
dian OF Richard S. and Margaret G.
Parrish, infant heirs of tho late X. b.
Parrish: bond OF $500 ON each case
amounting to $6.0O0 in all. was Civ
en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
'SIALE NEANSI
Saw Mother Burned.

q. Is- - 0dBs E14Vku6Es 0u1uGus ~ q 9'lfA
HUSTINGT0N-While her four
babies were awe-strlcken spectators,
Mrs. Fred Sage, "a years old, was
burned so seriously Friday morning
as the result of the explosion OF a
gasoline stove at the nome OF her
father, G. a. whitney, at South
Point, that she died later in tile day.
Mrs. Sage was working in the kItch
en- Of 'her fathers house attempting
to start the gasoline stove. Sudden
ly there was a flash Of fire and the
gasoline that was thrown on Mrs.
Sage was ignited. In second she
was cnveloped in flames that cost
the woman her life. The children
screamed as their mother yainly
sought to fight tho blaze, bit before
the fire had been extinguiahGd her
clothing had literally been charred
to her body. After day OF horri-
bic suffering the unfortunate wom-
an died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

pie of Isis al Pompcii, guardian of
lone and Apccidcs, and in love with
his ward, lone. Apccides, young
Athcntan. brotlleN lone, studying
for the priesthood under Arbaces-a
youth of noble instincts and high
ideals who revolts at the trickeries
of the worship OF Isis. SOsia, MI
ban slave 10 Arbaces, who acts as
g0aler of Nydia when she is thrust
into the dungeon by Arbaces. Bur-
DO. keeper of the tavern and one of
the cruel original owners of Nydta.
Nydia, Il blind flower girl from
ITheSsaly, originally, a'slave to Burbo
and StralOnica - afterwards pur-
chased by Glaucus to save her from
the cruelty OF Burbo ard StratOnica,
which aroused her gratitude and
passionate love lone, beautiful
Athcnian maid cultured and veal
thy. sister OF Apccidcs and ward of
Arhaccs, who secretly loves her. also
adored and loved by Glaucus. Srat-
onica. wife of BWrhO and cruel mis-
trrss Of the blind girl. a woman of
marvellous physical strength. The
sorccrcss. witch living in one of
the cavrrns on the side of the Ncsu-
yiu& aud who concoctcd the philtrc
that destroys the mind of Glaucus.
IN the photo drama, as in the nov
cit .lcsc characters are woven into
story Of marvellous dramatic in
tercsl and pictorial beauty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Stenneil an Nail.

PARKERSBuRG - Mrs. Emma
Holmes, widow Of tho late Z. w.
Holmes. who dropped dead AT the
time OF the flood last spring, died
at her home on Twelfth street Sat
urday morning about five O'Clock.
Her death was due to blood poison
ing which developed from wound
caused by stepping on a rusty nail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Bov Decanitated.

CE&RLESTON-Ezra Walker. Il
boy of II, was instantly killed while
working In a saw mill AT the DritH
Colliery's plant at Wyndaii FIR was
working in the saw pit when his
clothing in some way got caught in
1.-The teeth of the whirling say above
him. The top Of his head was cut
off. The dead boy was the son Of
Irwin Walker. a resident Of that dis
trict,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
AIN EAoLlsH PIE ssAEl

Frank HOLMES q Watson. was ar'
4estad Saturday and was fined so
and costs ID 5nstsce lemtn eottlt
MIN w eii4rg WITH shpotiIi at
an BID lis Phsas int leF which there
Is no open season The sia, preytds
spehalty Of $25 to $50 tineand jay!
4entense not to exceed so days OF
both for hunting the birds.
Local sportsmen have stocked some
reserves with English pheasants,
Their beauty and usefulness are well
known. 1t is always against the Law
10 Kill them. The practice Of hunt
ing them will be broken up at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Purity Sunday.

CHARLESTON Governor Hat
field issued a proclamation dcsignat-
ing Sunday, November ., as "Pnr-
Ity Sunday" and calls upon all
clcrgymGn to make an appeal on
that day to tie people to strengthen
principles of morality and to main
tain a standard that Christ has
tuught in His Holy Word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

DuNKlRK, y. Y.-John OIenjon-
Ink, SO years old, father Of u chill
drcn, committed suicide by hanging
himself in police station cell. Hc
had been arrested on a charge of be-
ing drunk and abusing his children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Sperber e. Horowitz, owners, with
j. Shachat, contractor, plumbing
work, $3.50; t29-131 Peshine avenue.
Same owners, with Pomerants q Pes
ter, contractors, masonry work, $2,-
800; same premises - .,,h
Vaughn & Bubet, contractors, carpen-
ter work, $4,000; Wyoming avenue
and Elm street, Millburn. Same own
Sr %th B anG Sea hsnsy $685. same
Edwin s. o'Neill and Minnie. his
wife, owners. with Benedict Acker-
$50; 21-2s scherer avenue.
Morris Meltz of Harrison, owner,
with the Henry Schreitmueller Stone
Co, Inc. stone work. $2,275; 1875
Wolf Charnow, owner with Sam
Nulman. contractor, general work
$3.50; $50 South Thirteenth street,
owners. with Gustave d. strecker,
contractor, carpenter work, $1,000;
2OS-2fO SANFORD avenue. Irvington.
owners ire,i With n. H.. Thatcher Co., Inc,
s. S. AZ 2fenf pod Spi street. Bloomaeld.
Reynold T. Bennett, OF East Or
East Orange, contractor, general
work, $4,000; Iryington.
Real Securities Investment Co,
owners. with Frederick Fatzler Co,
Inc, contractor. general work, $l2,-
$50; New and Halsey streets.
Trustees of the Third Presbyterian
Church., Inc. owners, with Albert j.
Simpson, contractor. heating work.
$4,000; Clinton avenue and South Six
teenth street. Same owners, with the
Beever Engineering Co.. Inc. con-
tractors, electrical work, $1,b75; same
premises. Same owners, with 10. M.
Waldron & Co, Inc, contractors,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
NDLOBBY, BUT
URGE NO REMEDY
Continued from First Pase.)

and the council for industrial defense
used him very largely and primarily
for personal lobbying" says the re-
port.
The lobby of the associations of
manufacturers and of industrial de-
Tense Is held guilty of improperly
preventing and seeking to prevent
legislation.
MulhalI and Emery AssaiIed.
Gravest doubt was expressed as
to propriety of acts of Mulhall and
Counsel James A. Emery for the man
ufacturers. The report added: 1T is
outrageous and offensive that these
associations should have their paid
hirelings about the capitol button
boiling members of Congress to in
duce them to remain away when a
vote was being TAKEN"
Nothing illegitimate was found in
the activity of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Hobbies of liquor deal
ers and money lenders in Washington
were found to have neither effected
nor prevented legislation improperly.
Methods used by the manufacturers
organization in sending Mulhall
through the country with funds to or
ganize temporary associations was de-
nounced as improper, disreputable
and dishonest"
No evidence was found OF employ
ment of members of the House for inn
proper purposes.
Tipping of House employees was
denounced as reprehensible. Employ
ment by the Manufacturers Associa-
ton of former Chief Page McMichael,
of the House, was severely censured.
Representatives Bartholdt. of Mis-
souri,; Burke, of Pennsylvania; Cald-
er, of New York; Sherley, of Ken
lucky; Webb. of North Carolina, and
former Representative Cole. of Ohio,
were upheld as neither reached nor
Influenced by the manufacturers"
Attack McDermotts Standards.
The committee held that Represen-
tative McDermott minimized his in
innate relations with Mulhall, that he
obtained small loans from Mulhall,
but added that these were personal
acts OF Mulhall, and we do not be-
lieve that he let McDermott have the
money with a view to corrupting him,
nor do we believe McDerrnott received
from Mulhall in loans or otherwise
anything near the $500 or $4,000, as
alleged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
REAL ES TIE

street. 2l9 feet south from Fourth avenue,
$780,
John b. Hilton ct al to Philip J. Bowers.
East Orange, west side Essex County
parkway. 642 feet south from Main street,
$1,000
Thomas Staurasz to Paul Ludwig,
north from Nineteenth avenue, 81 ,OOO
Lyman Polakoff TO Edward NJ. Collie,
Orange, north side White street, south
west corner Mary A. Whites land, 5000,
Domenieo Spazzaferro to Margaret II.
Kay, Belleville, west side Passaic avenue,
25f feet north from Chestnut street, $3.50
Rafaelo conzolino to Knights OF Pythias
Building and Loan Association. Nutley,
east side Humbert place, northwest cor
ner lot 81, sl,S00.
Irena San Glacomo and husband to Mer-
camille Building and Loan Association,
Orange, south side South street, $50 feet
west from lakewood avenue, $500.
Mendert Boon to Helen NJ. Breck,
Montclair, east side orange road, 36B feet
north from Washington street, $1,000
Martha NJ. Ellor ct al to. Frances II.
pilch, Bloomfield, north side Delaware
avenue, 81 feet east from Ella street,
81, 800.
Youle I. Frazee to Essex Title Guaran-
| tee and Trust Company, Montclair, .south
| side Rydal place, 40 feet east from North
| Mountain avenue, $4,000. So
| william H Staley ct al to Benjamin
j. Crane. Montcair. northeast corner west
side Van Glesonfs Gap road, 3S feet south
| from property OF Sarah j. Bird ct al
1ftrustees) $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Mrs. Caroline P. FarnsWorth

Mrs Caroline Palmer Farnsworth,
widow of Wilson Farnsworth, died to-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
william A. Little, q Lincoln street,
Glen Ridge, after an Illness Of a few
days. She was eighty-seven years
old, and had been a missionary to
Ceserea, Turkey, for more than fifty
years under the American Congrega-
tional Board of Foreign Missions. she
returned to this country about twelve
years ago and for the past five years
has lived with her daughter In Glen
Ridge. She is survived by three
daughters and one son. They are:
Professor Charles +. Farnsworth, of
Columbia University; Miss Ella S.
Farnsworth, of Lexington; Mrs.
James l.. Fowler, OF Auburndale,
Mass, and Mrs. Edward L. Gulick, of
Hanover N. H. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon (the hour
is not yet set) at the home of her
daughter, and will be officiated at by
Rev. Clarence II. Wilson, pastor of
the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church. Interment will be at Thet-
ford VT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
OBITUARY
Thomas Ball Crisis

Funeral services for Thomas Ball
Crisis, veteran of the Spanish Amer
lean War, who died suddenly yester-
day morning while sitting in the IL
brary OF his home, 1855 Park avenue,
Orange, will be conducted in St.
Marks Church, West Orange, tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Inter
rr1ent will follow in Rosedale Gene
terry, Orange Mr.. Criss was seized
with stroke of apopexy while smok-
ing q cigar.
Born in Baltimore fifty-three years
ago he came to orange forty-five
years ago and had lived there since.
He was a member of the firm of Rob-
erts, Hall & Criss, members of the
New York Cotton Exchange Mr..
Crisis managed the NeweYork office OF
the concern. During the Spanish
American War he was assistant pay
master on the United States cruiser
Badger. He was widower and made
his home with his only daughter, Mrs.
BENJAMIN +. McGuckin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
City News Briefs

DR. Ernest Stanaback, of this city,
president of the National Association
of Chiropodists, will deliver an ad-
dress in Boston before the Massachu-
sets Chiropodists' Association to-
night.
Foreign Service Camp No. 26, u. s.
w. ", will meet at it's headquarters,
% East Park street, tonight and elect
officers for the year.
Officers of Birmingham Lodge, Or
der Sons of st. George, were installed
last night at 248 Market street. Of
fcers Of Sheffield Lodge will be in
stalled tonight at 401 Plane street.
Sergeant John Knoedler, of the
Third police precinct, was the reci-
pient Of diamond watchfob at a
dinner given in his honor last night
by members of Squad A of the Fourth
precinct, his former command.
DR.. Hamilton Wright Mabie, asso-
ciate editor of the Outlook magazine,
who recently returned from Japan,
lectured before large audience in
the First Presbyterian Church last
night. His subject was THE Japan
ese at Home
Mrs. Gertrude Fritz, of so Murray
street, slipped on a small patch Of
ice yesterday and sustained a frac-
tured arm.
James Macornber, nineteen years
old. of 402 Avon avenue, was found
dead In the engine-roofn of the Mock
ridge Jewelry Company's factory yes
terday afternoon. County Physician
Mckenzie pronounced heart failure
as the cause of death,
Joseph Beisler,s forty-nine years old,
of 402 Avon avenue, was found dead
in the engine-room OF the Woodbridge
Jewelry Company's factory yesterday
afternoon. County physician Nc
Kenzie pronounced heart failure as
the cause of death.