davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12

Rabidou driving, coming from the direc'
tion of Barre. He testified that Rabidou
admitted that he thought he had hit
something,
James French. he said, was found first
In the road and the witness testified that
French admonished him and Knapp TO
look for his brother, although injured
himself. James French was taken to his
home by Mr.. Rabidou and Mr.. Park, the
former carrying the injured man on his
back, according to the testimony. After
that the witness returned and assisted
in locating Carl N. French with Ian
tern.
Noticed No 0dor of Liquor on Trenches.
A. G. Taisey, clerk in the Morse gro
cery store on Barre street, claimed six
years acquaintance with James French
and said that Mr. French and compan-
ion, then unknown to him, paid visit
to the store on Saturday evening, April
"a. The unknown companion purchased
some tobacco, and a few minutes conver-
sation ensued. He did not notice the
odor of liquor coming from either man,
fh failed to see either one carrying a
satchel but on cross examination would
not admit that if there had been any he
could not have failed to notice it.
John j. Dillon, an employe at the
Capital garage, testified as to the cond-
tion of the automobile after the accident,
and he asserted that some pictures of the
vehicle exhibited in court represented
those conditions fairly accurately. He
told about seeing hair on the brackets
the running board and blood |
On some of the spokes. Asked if the
engine was powerful, the witness said it
vas a good one.
New Case Entered.
The following new case has been en-
cred in county court: George Campbell
IS. Montpelier Ice company, over the
light to cut ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
BARRE FRIENDS ATTENDED


AA@sNAN AAAANAAANAH
Many Barre people were among thoss
who gathered az the home Of Nat. n
Page in Plainhold yesterday 10 pay trib.
Ute 10 the memory 81 Alenzo n. Page
former resident of this city. whose sud.
den death uccurfed Monday night. Fu-
~. al SERVICES for Mr.. Page were held az
2 O'clark. Rev. A. W Hewitt. pastor of
the l1ainGeid Methodist church. Officiaf-
ing. The bearers ueres Nat. u. Page.
IS. s. Page lrothers of the decsased.
Eawin t.amhkin 81 Piainfsld. a brother
im-lau and Edward Bartlett. There
vers Eumier of hns f1rai tributes In-
termsut uas made Ia ths village cems.
terf 90 flanffid
Amrnr tiftss Who uent frun nafrt
r. rtfeud tne services wefes Nr and
tfrs. ~ s. Fare. fir. and Mrs. y. A.
-slsgtun. u. ~ Rogers ~ d Isuas. n 81.
HoisHis. {. %. ArrFiH and CI,aries n
7 Trruasguf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Only One Survivor of the Rhineland /,
Reported.

London. Nov. l2.-The British steam
ship Rhineland has been sunk. Thus far
only one survivor has been landed. The
Nessel was owned by the Liverpool ~
Hamburg Steamship company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
rUNERAL or AsDREw BExzrE
wss Has in BsrTt Ts-ssy sns Burial
Was at Efuwpag.

Tuna-rl s--riars fa- Anareu F,s-ris >
rruHfinest Grrsur maN nnH fr~mas
- 1sft uf Barre uhssf asaff af -
usatan bas4fsri fr Murtre1iss EfrFnas
dsr ruavrit.g fa'lu@el lnur ii'ness. re-s
hsls in p 81 Haearsf & Cas- sau-st-rrr
t1sfs this aftsrmnrt st D ts8sA rfs
3 81 fssis nastaF "a - Hsatas frsss
at ahassh rEmatrE Ts Rsw+asa
usF naht r Hsrsf ~ f.rafar = s.-r4s-
- So asreassE a1sn H1rnest fEsr M
ras nsa Tm Mam Trs -. -
asna Easrf sriafs. Tt.f ss-rs-s -.
sahas as FEmawraa -eusasa~~ Esw f.sas
mar p sia aanrs 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
New Case Entered.

The following new case has been en-
tered in county court; George Campbell
VS.. Montpelier Ice company, over the
right to cut ice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
HARPER UPHOLDS
Use Of ANTI TOXIN
STATE HEALTH BOARD HEAD
SAYS THERE SHOULD BE NO
ClPHTHERiA DEATHS.
NOT DANGEROUS TO HEART
Statement Makes Defense Against
Charges of Some Physicians
Treatment Should be Ad-
ministered Early.

Madison.-To dispel an impression
that prevails to a certain extent that
the use of antitoxin in diphtheria is
dangerous, and at the same time to
call attention to the practice of certain
physicians in the state who, when they
have failed in the timely use of anti
toxin, blame it for the evil conse-
quences resulting from their failure,
DR.. c. A. Harper of the state board of
health gives out the following state
ment:
with the present knowledge of
treating diphtheria there should be no
deaths from this disease if the nature
Of the aiIment is discovered soon after
the clinical symptoms become mani
fest and antitoxin is freely used.
In some few cases the physicians
have stated that the death was due to
heart failure as a result of administer
ing antitoXin. This is not true. Either
the physician was not called early
enough so that the antitoxin could be
administered in the early stages of the
disease, or through neglect the physi-
clan in attendance did not use anti
toxin as promptly as he should.
I'm every case of diphtheria anti
toxin should be used during the first
day, if possible. If this is done COM
plete recovery can be assured.
There is no evidence for the state
ment that antitoxin depresses the
heart, or is dangerous in any state of
diphtheria."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
UNITED STATES TROOPS
CHASE MEXICAN BANDITS
Peace Officers Fight Outlaws in Public
Road-Bandits invade State
Near Progreso.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 26.-Twenty
armed Mexicans invaded Texas from
Mexico and are being pursued west
Of here in the region of Progreso by
so United States troopers. Progreso
recently was the scene Of fighting be-
tween bandits and soldiers.
Mexican bandits and American
peace officers fought in a public road
leading into Falfurrias, Brooks county,
and one of four armed Mexicans was
probably fatally wounded. None of
the Americans was hurt.
MeXicans fired on American sol
diers across the Rio Grande, near San
ia Maria, for two hours during the
night, according to reports received
here. Casualties-two United States
cavalry horses wounded. The Amer
leans fired a few shots in return.
Washington, Aug. 26.-The Pan
American conference on Mexican af-
fairs will shortly be reassembled to
consider carrying out the peace plans
proposed to the various factions in
the republic
Favorable replies have been re-
ceived from Villa, Zapata and their
military leaders and the influential
civic authorities and prominent citi-
zens to whom the note was addressed,
with the exception of Carranza and
his military commanders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
i7IO1E zz0E
MARKET REPORTS
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milwaukee, August %, 1915

Butter-Creamery, extras. z4bc:
prints, 257Ac; frsts, 230231ac; sec.
onds, 20@21c; renovated, 22023c:
dairy, fancy, 23c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 1215c; Young Americas.
lao 1435c; daisies, I3@13hc; long.
horns, 1339@14c; limburger, fancy, z
lbs. 13q131ac
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 17@19c; recandled, extras.
22@23c; seconds, 12015c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 121b6I3c:
ROSTERS, &c; springers, 1870.
Wheat-No. l northern. 1.4201.44:
No. northern, 1.39@L42; No. 5 nor
thern, 1.1OQ125; No. velvet, 1880
1.40.
Corn-No. 5 yellow, 7Sc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 43c; standard.
45Q4Sc; No white, 36c0S9c.
Barley-No. 8, 64c; No. 4, 64065c;
Wisconsin, 64c.
Rye-No. 1, 1.0401.05.
Hay-No. timothy, 1S.0O019.OO:
No timothy, 15.OO016.OO; clover and
clover mixed, 15.OO@160O; red top
mixed, 13.OO@14OO; rye straw, $500
1000.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
40; fair to best light. 6250zSO; pigs,
6.4597OO.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7O008.75;
feeders, 4.65@6.4O; cows, 3.OO06.5O;
heifers, 5.OOQZ5O; calves, 10.5O0115O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
MRS. PERSHING DIES
WITH THREE BABES
Wife and Daughters of General
Perish in Flames.
FIRE AT PRESIDE HOME
Commander Of Troops Now on the
Mexican Border Overcome When
He Received News of the Trag-
edy From San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 80. = Mrs.
Frances Warren Pershing, wife of
Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing, U. s. A,
and three of her four children were
sufocated to death in their quarters
on Friday at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco.
Their bodies were badly burned.
Mrs Walter o. Boswell, a relative,
and her two children escaped, as did
Warren Pershing, five years old, and
three servants. The dead children
are Helen, Anne and Margaret, all
under eight years old.
Mrs. Pershing was daughter Of
Senator Warren of Wyoming. Her
husband, commanding the Eighth
brigade, .. S. infantry, is at Ell Paso.
Tex, in charge of the border troops.
Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 30-News Of
the death of Mrs. Pershing and three
Of her children reached Gen. John J.
Pershing, commander of the Eighth
infantry brigade here, through Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. Gen. Perish
ing was overcome by the tragedy.
He had been preparing home for his
family, which he expected would leave
San Francisco for FL Paso this week.
He said he would leave Immediately
for San Francisco.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
BELIEVE INDIANA PASTOR
SLAIN BY WAR FANATICS
Authorities Think Reverend Kayser
Had Military Secrets-Life Had
Been Threatened.

Gary, Ind, Au, 27.-Out of a mass
Of evidence two theories developed
in the investigation Of the assassina-
ton Of Rev. Edmund A NJ. Kayser,
the Tolleston Gnd.) pastor. Kayser
was shot twice while in his study on
Tuesday night.
The first, and, the police think,
most plausible solution of the mys-
ferrous murder is that the pastor was
the victim Of fanatical protagonists
of the allies because Of his pro-Ger-
man utteTances.
The second theory finds it's founda-
ton in the fact that the clergyman
had become involved in a factionaI
fight in the Evangelical Lutheran
church, of which he was pastor, and
had received numerous threatening
letters as a result
Kayser's emphatic pro-German stand
since the outbreak of the European
war often had involved him in street
fights. The pastor a month ago ap-
pealed for police protection, declaring
he had been threatened.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02

Lansing Gets Assurance From
Won Bernstorff.
LINERS WILL BE WARNED
Secretary OF State Told by kaiser's
Ambassador That Berlin VIII
Yield If America viii Garry
Out Mediation Plan.

Washington, Aug 28-Diplomatic
developments in the Arabic case are
such that il can be said authoritative
1y that the end of the entire contro-
versy with Germany is in sight, with
Germany prepared to concede all the
demands Of the United States on the
understood condition that this govern
ment carry out its suggestion Of medi-
alton between Germany and Great
Britain on the freedom of the seas.
All danger, therefore, of break be-
tween the two governments appears
to have passed.
Germany has informed the United
States officially that for several
months her submarine commanders
have been acting under instructions
not to torpedo passenger vessels with
out giving warning.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, assured Secretary Of
State Lansing that if the evidence
shows conclusively that the subma-
rine commander disregarded his III
structions and torpedoed the Arabic
without warning, the German govern
ment will disavow the act and offer
PREPARATION for the lives Of the Ameri-
cans, Mrs. Josephine l.. Bruguiere and
Dr. Edmund T. Woods.
From the German standpoint the
principal points in the last note Of the
United States were the demand that
Germany disavow the sinking of the
Lusitania and promise reparation for
the loss of American lives; the re-
quest for assurances that there would
be no repetition of the offenses in the
future; and the suggestion that the
United States attempt to bring about
an understanding between Germany
and Great Britain regarding the free
dom of the seas.
It was announced here that Ger
many is prepared to accept the three
proposals, and that coupled with its
representations on the sinking OF the
Arabic, there will be a declaration
equivalent to disavowal Of the sink
ing of the Lusitania and an offer to
pay indemnity for the lives Of the
Americans who went down with the
vessel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
GERMAN ARRESTED AS SPY.
U. S. Agents Seize Reservist of Kaiser
at WASHINGTON.

U. S. Agents Seize Reservist of Kaiser
at Washington.
Washington. Aug 27.-The secret
service of the department of justice
on Wednesday arrested here on
charge of espionage Gustav Kopsch,
a German reservist, q years of age,
who had in his possession many pho
tOgraphs and films of the Notifications
of Fortress Monroe and pictures of the
proposed Notifications. at Cape Henry
protecting the entrance to Hampton
roads and Chesapeake bay. Kopsch
has been in this country two years.
The specific charge against Kopsch is
that he violated article 8 of the act
Of 1911, which prohibits the making
of pictures or the having possession
Of pictures that might impair the
defense of the United States. The
prescribed penalty is fine of $1,000.
Imprisonment for one year, or both.
Kopsch is in Jail in default of $4,000
bond fixed by the United States COM
missioner.
Kopsch's alleged activities occurred
in late July and early August.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
RUSS FLEE eRoONo FORTRESS.
Military Property Being Removed
Saws DISPATCH.


Says Dispatch.
Petrograd, Aug. 30.-Grodno is be-
ing evacuated. Only sufficient troops
TO delay the German advance are now
in the fortress. Military property has
been removed.
Olita, Russian fortress guarding
the Niemen river between Kovno and
Grodno, has been captured by the
Germans, the general staff reported
at Berlin. The fall of this city, on the
bank Of the Niemen, opens the way
for another drive toward Wilma. to the
northeast, and GrodnO, to the south.
For the second time the German ad-
miralty issued a statement at Berlin
declaring that the Russian admiralty
claim that the battle cruiser Moltke
and other German warships had been
destroyed in the Gulf of Riga, is a
fake"
No such battle took place." the ad-
miralty said.
THE Russians aIlege that they cap
tured some German ships. They prob
ably mean those steamers captured
by the Germans and sunk to block the
passage" SOS .-..->
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
ASKS LOBBYISTS TO REPORT
Legislative Agents Must File State
ment of Expenses at Recent
Session by Sept. %.

Misunderstanding of State ]. S.
Donald has sent a circular letter to all
persons registered in his department
as legislative counsel or agents, call
ing their attention to the fact that they
must report expenses incurred by
them not later than Sept. %. EN-
ployes of such counsel and agents are
also required to report the amount of
money paid them. Where there are
no expenses or no payments of any
kind, an affidavit to that effect must
be filed. Several hundred legislative
agents and counsel have failed to file
a report so far
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
Board Holds First Meeting.

The first meeting Of the newly Gre
ated Wisconsin state board of exam-
iners in optometry was held in Mil
waUkee
Willis Chappell was elected presi.
dent. and c. D Waugh. Milwaukee,
secretary. The other members of the
board are A. e. Rarte. Evansville:
Hugh McEwan. Fond du Lac, and A.
Z Lueck. Amigo.
The board decided to hold an exam
ination in Milwaukee October 25 and
IS. and in Madison on January Y and
10.
The new Wisconsin law will greatly
elevate the profession, according to
Secretary A. Fuchs Of the Milwaukee
Optical society, which met in the
Hotel Wisconsin.
The law will rid Wisconsin OF
fake opticians who have hitherto
overrun the state. Nearly every state
has had prohibitiYe laws which in the
past has forced incompetent men into
Wisconsin" he said
Inability to secure certain lenses
from Europe has caused an increase
of from 10 to SO 1-3 ner cent in their
prices"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
BISHOP hebron is SHOT.
Winona (Minn.) Prelate Wounded
Twice by pemented Man.

Winona (Minn.) PreIate Wounded
Twice by Demented Man.
Winona. Mimi, Aug Sort. Rev.
Patrick r Hebron. bishop of the
Winona diocese, was shot shortly be-
fore nine o'clock Friday morning in
the private chapel of St. Marys col
lege, where the bishop was ceIebrat-
ing mass. by Rev. Father L. NJ.
Lesches. a demented priest. who had
been passing the last week at st.
Mary's college. diocesan headquar-
ters here. seeking an appointment,
which Bishop Hebron had refused to
give him. After the shooting the
bishop went into the hall of the col
lege, and, with the assistance of
priests, was able to walk to his resi-
dence. The bishops assailant was ar
rested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
81 FRENCH FLYERS IN RAID.

Bombs Dropped by Allies on DiEIingen,
Prussia-Four Brought Down.
Paris, Aug. 28.-The greatest air
raid since the war began was reported
by the French war Office on Thursday.
Dillingen, in Rhenish Prussia. Ger
many, was attacked by 81 war aero
planes of the French. One hundred
and fifty bombs were dropped upon
the town, doing much damage to the
blast furnaces and arms factories.
Berlin, Aug. 28.-The text of Ger
man official statement issued here on
Thursday follows: Two enemy air
squadrons dropped bombs in the Saar
valley, both above and below Saar-
louis. Several persons were killed or
injured.
The enemy paid for his exploit by
losing four aircraft"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
Named on BARRIERS Board.

Assemblyman William L. Smith, Mil
waukee; NJ. Ladue, Eau Claire, and J.
Puerner, Fond du Lac, were appointed
by the Wisconsin state board of health
as members of a new state board OF
barber examiners under the law passed
by the legislature. NJ. J. Brennan,
Milwaukee, was appointed temporary
inspector of barber shops. The board
of health decided to locate the new
state hygientc laboratory for the
northern part Of the state at Superior.
Eau Claire or RhinelaAder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
RULES KODAK FIRM is A TRUST
Eastman Company Adjudged Guilty O


Eastman Company Adjudged Guilty of
Trade Restraint.
Buffalo, n Y, Aug. 26-The East
man Kodak company of Rochester is a
monopoly in restraint of trade in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law,
according to a decision handed down
here by Judge John r. Hazel of the
United States district court. The de-
cision grants the defendant company
an opportunity to present a plan for
the abrogation of the illegal monop-
oily" on the first day of the November
term.
The bill against the Eastman com
panies was filed in the United States
district court in Buffalo on June 8,
1913.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
w. K. GREENERAUM INDICTED,
General Manager of Boat Company
Charged With MansIaughter.

General Manager of Boat Company
Charged With MansIaughter.
Chicago, Aug. 80. Walter K.
Greenebaum was indicated for man
slaughter in connection with the sink
ing of the steamer Eastland, in true
bill returned by the July grand jury
on Friday. Greenebaum is general
manager of the Indiana Transports
ton company, charterer of the East
land. Six federal officials of the
steamboat inspection service escaped
indictment only because the jurors
were advised they could not be sue
cessfully prosecuted in the state
courts.
These are the government officials
the jury believed culpable for the
Eastland disaster:
Inspectors Robert Reid, G. G. Eek
lift, Ira B. Mansfield and William
Nicholas, and Checkers H. G. Oakley
and L. A. Lobdell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Divorce Proceedings Started by Su-
perior Woman Attributed as
Tragedy Cause.

Superior-After shooting his wife
through the heart, J. J. Whelan, well
known Superior man, made what may
prove a successful attempt on his own
life. Mrs. Whelan, who was So, five
years younger than her husband, lad
started divorce proceedings due to diff
ferences growing out of Whelan's I'M
the killing, which ccurred when the
husband came home and started a
quarrel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
Game Laws Give Satisfaction.

That spring shooting of migrating
birds in Wisconsin has practically
stopped since the enactment of the
federal prohibition; that the number
Of water fowl breeding in the state has
increased fully fifty per cent; and that
the principal water fowl SO breeding
are mallard duck, blue wing teal
ducks, wood ducks, spoon bill ducks
and coot, are the conclusions of a
study Of reports to the conservation
commission made by game wardens
from all sections of the state.
From the same reports it is gath
cred that in most sections of northern
Wisconsin deer are more plentiful
than in several years. Because of the
cold weather and unfavorable breed
ing conditions the number of prairie
chickens and grouse is less In many
regions.
The reports by the wardens were
made particularly upon the effects Of
the federal migratory bird law and
there is a general agreement among
the sixty replies that spring shooting
in the state in violation of the law is
practically negligible.
Wardens in those regions notable as
breeding places give most gratifying
replies. For instance, Warden F. D..
Randall, writing of the region about
Waupaca, says: More water fowl.
Our marshes are full of ducks and
their young brood" Warden A. R.
Brunei Of Fond du Lac says that
where you could see one pair of
ducks a few years ago you now can
see twenty pair" That is a 1000 per
cent gain.
Experts say that the number of wa
ter fowl in Wisconsin is increasing
under the new restrictions and will
continue to increase from year to
year.
The department reports 80 arrests
so far in August, with 49 convictions
and one found not guilty. Of the 40
convictions 80 paid fines amounting to
$1,405 and costs, six were released un-
der suspended sentences and 10 were
taken to higher courts on appeals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
BIGGEST RUSS FORT FALLS.

Brest-Litovsk Surrenders After Short
Siege-Big Victory for Teutons.
Berlin, Aug. 28.-Brest-LitOvsk, the
mighty Russian fortress behind which
the grand Russian army retired after
the fall of Warsaw, was captured by
the Austro-German troops on Thurs
day after one of the shortest sieges
in history. The capture of the for
tress was announced by the German
war Office The victory is considered
one of the most brilliant since the war
l-egan. Brest-Litovsk was the pivot of
the second Russian line Of defense.
1t was one of the strongest fortresses
in Europe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-02
Patents to Inventors.

Patents to Inventors.
Edward Anderegg, Algoma, net;
Francis L. Barstow, Appleton, paper
stock soak tank; William c. Bauer,
Neenah, paper-making machine slice;
William Blodgett, Milwaukee, fishing
reel; Louis Bogen, Milwaukee, system
OF distribution; William Brunnermer,
Racine, tractor; MAMMALIAN P. Janish,
Milwaukee, bottle closure; Charles
Klein, Milwaukee, lamp socket and
the like; Frank Lyman, Milwaukee,
molding machine; Louis ]. Monahan,
Oshkosh, nut-cutting machine.