davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
F4YSTON

The following item, copied from the
Rutland Daily Herald, will be of interest
to friends in town: "a quiet, pretty
wedding took place last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Luther f. Lord of
II Park street, Rutland when their
niece, Miss Hazel l.. Cooke, was married
to Merritt d. Bragg of Beverly, Mass,
in the presence of immediate friends and
relatives, by Rev p G. Lord of Rutland,
grandfather Of the bride. The bridal
party entered the room where the cere-
mony was performed to the strains of
lMendelssohn's wedding march, played by
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford W. Long, of
Fayston. The brides gown was of gray
taffeta and the matron of honor wore
blue taffeta. During the last year the
bride was popular teacher in the pub
lie schools Of Fayston. Mr. and Mrs
Bragg will reside at Beverly, Mass,
where the former has position witifthe
United States Machine company Among
the ut-of-town guests were Mrs. Marara
A. Bragg of Fayston, mother of the
groom, and Miss Daisy Whitney of
Shrewsbury"
Melvin and Shirley Livingston have
returned from two weeks vacation,
spent in Bethel and Waterbury.
Kenneth Kew is visiting his aunt in
Montpelier
Mrs. r. A. Bragg and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Long were in Rutland and Bur
lington the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
SEC. DANIELS
Is IN HAWAII
Head of American Navy Ar
rived at Honolulu
To-day
HE WAS WELCOMED
IN ANCIENT MANNER
Hawaiians, Attired in Ma
tive Costumes and Carry
ing Spears, Lined Up

Honolul, Aug 2l--Ancient Hawaii,
through the sons and daughters Of its
warriors, welcomed Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and his party and the Off
GERS and men of the dreadnought New
York, which arrived here to-day.
The Hawaiians, attired in native cos
tunes, greeted the secretary and his
party when it landed. As the visitors
came ashore, they passed between col
umns of warriors carrying spears.
Rear Admiral Albert NJ ID. Mccormick,
who underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at sea last Monday, was reported
to be in dangerous condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
MORETOWN

Fuller Sayton OF Barre is assisting
in the store of J, Wilcox & Son, during
the absence of D. P. Richardson, who is
taking a vacation.
Mrs. Karl Sawyer and daughter, Cath
aryn, of Barre visited at F. II. Sawyer's
and Mrs Addie Sawyers last week,
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Gillett and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Metcalf Of Burlington
were guests at w. f, Flannagans on
Wednesday and Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Ward and guests
went to Mount Mansfield Thursday.
Miss Mertie Whitney is spending a
vacation at her home in Cambridge.
Mrs. Laura Weir went to Springfield,
Mass, Friday with her son, Roy Kellogg,
and family and viii also visit in Proyi-
dence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Haskins and son,
Coin, and Breta and Royal Atkins Of
Waterbury visited at B. +. Griiliths
Thursday.
Dora Freeman was able to return from
Heaton hospital last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Kingsbury Of
Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kings
bury and son, Marshall, of Providence, r.
l., called at B. f. Griffith's and G. II.
Sleeper's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke King of Montpel-
Ter and Mr. and Mrs. N. G. King Of
Massachusetts were guests at G. +.
Evans Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs William oliver of Barre
are visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Abbott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Miss Frances Barnes, who has been
, the guest of Mrs. Winnie Smith at her
cottage in Old Orchard Beach, Me-, has
returned to her home in White River
Junction. Miss Barnes also visited with
friends at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Miss Alice Il. Pitkin of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting Mrs. Ella Perkins Of
Maple street.
l.. NJ. Hays of the Hays Advertising
agency was in town Tuesday on business
pertaining to the Vermont state fair.
Charles Wilson of the Wilson Brothers
Drug company is in Bostoa to attend a
meeting Of the Rexal-Liggett company.
Mrs. Perdilwitz and daughter, Velma
Diamond of South Acton, Mass, who
have been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned to their home Tuesday, aecompa-
MED by Mrs. PerdilwitZ son, Verne Dia-
mond, who will make his home in Acton
in the future.
Mrs. Belle Bailey Of Bridge street fn-
ished knitting her one hundred and
second stocking for the Red Cross in two
years.
The Knights Of Pythias OF Greenfield,
Mass, Keene, n. H., and Ciaremont, n
H., White River Junction and Bellows
Falls held a clam bake at Bellows Falls
last Sunday. IL was one of the largest
gatherings which the Knights have had
since the opening of the great world war.
over two hundred men being present.
Those who were in attendance from
White River junction were Fred and
Lewis Hutchinson, Frank Grant, II. Il.
Robinson, d. +. Huse, William Domin, i.
II. Cakes, and Arthur Gohelle All those
present reported that they had one Of
the best outings they have enjoyed for
long time
Rev Robert Haseltine and family are
attending the Methodist campmeeting,
which is being held al Claremont june
ton. There will be no preaching sery-
ices or Sunday school at the Methodist
church next Sunday, Aug. "a
Miss Myrtle Blood an empoye Of
Boyle Bros, is spending her vacation at
Mascoma lake
Clyde Wiley Of Manchester, n. H.,
is making a short visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. T, c. Burke, of North
Main street
Mr. and Mrs w, NJ Wright spent the
week end in Barre.
Mr. and Mrs Fred H. Stockwell. daugh.
tiers, Mildred and Muriel, and Roy Oar
by. motored to the White mountains on
Sunday
Ephraim Adams, who arrived at Camp
Dix from overseas service in France, and
Germany on Aug. 10, was discharged
on Monday Aug. is, and returned to his
home in White River Junction that
night. He reports leaving Mark Carroll
in Coblenz, Germany the American Sd
camp headquarters. Mr. Carroll il with
the quartermasters disbursing depart
ment and will probably return home
about the last Of October. Mr.. Adams
also met the following service men from
the town Of Hartford in towns near the
Rhine the last of June; Omer Coulter.
marsh. Albert st. German, John Hunt,
Vail Lunn, Mr.. Pierci Mr.. Adams
brought into the Landmark office a Ger
man iron cross, and German belt, on
which was the inscription God Nit
Tins"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
WOODBURY.

RAYMOND Daniels was business visit
or at Camp Comfort Monday.
Harry Foster of Cabot was a Sunday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Benia.
min.
Mrs. Ruth Michaud was an over-Sun
day visitor of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Morse were at
Camp Comfort Thursday to attend the
Morse reunion.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Weeks of Hard
wick were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weeks.
c. A. Thomas was in Burlington re.
Gently after his sister, Miss Ollie Thomas,
who has been in the Mary Fletcher
hospital for the past three weeks.
Erwin Farr of Westford, Mass, was
a caller at w B. Thomas Monday.
Ellsworth Carr Of New Haven, Conn,
is a guest of his father, Joseph Carr.
Mrs. Mildred Bates left Wednesday
for Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Leila Ferris has returned to her
home in East Barre, after weeks visit
with friends in town.
H. E. WILDER and family of East Barre
were in town Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frates of Col
hassett, Mass, are visitors of Mrs. W,
c. Daniels
Mrs. Susan Wilson from Massachu-
sets is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
William Guy.
John Hannigan, who is now stationed
at the Charlestown navy yard, is home
on 20day furlough
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dana left Sunday
for weeks visit with relatives in Madi
son, n. II.
Mrs. Merton Morse and two children
of Marshfeld were visitors at W. c.
Peck's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford were in
Barre Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Macomber of Underhill
was in town the first of the week, visit
ing her brother, Z. f. Doty
Harry Ainsworth Of Montpelier was
recent visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G..
Peck's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

Barnet, Monroe, n. H., and Rye
gate Joined with the people Of McIn
does in celebration Of the day. A sub
stantial sum was added to the endow
ment fund OF the academy, which the
committee is seeking TO make $4,000
The program opened at noon with a
dinner at the Congregational church. Rev.
C.-B Bliss was in charge Of the program
and the principal speaker was Don G.
Stiles of St. Johnsbury, who has just re-
turned from Y. NJ G. A. work in Eng
land and France Mr.. Stiles subject was,
Absorbing Sunshine" In the evening
McIndoes academy presented the farce,
"The Dust of the Earth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Frost of Shrews-
bury, Mass, arrived here on Wednesday
for visit with their uncle, d, l.. Loom
is, and wife. Miss Julia Carpenter of
East Randolph is also a guest in the
same home this week
Mrs. Earl Hubbard and son came from
South Royalton on Wednesday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rich
ardson.
Miss Florence Cantlin Of Lebanon, n.
H., arrived here on Wednesday and Is
the guest of Miss Helene Ranney and
other friends for few days.
Mrs. Cecil Richardson of Braintree
was in town on Wednesday, visiting
friends
Mrs. A. c. Wells of Randolph Center
was brought to the sanatorium last week
and operated upon at once for appendi-
citis. Der case proved to be serious
one, and she is not yet able to receive
company, although it is thought she is
doing well
Mrs. j. p Marsh was brought to the
sanatorium last week for surgical treat
ment for trouble of long standing
Rev. and Mrs Goodliffe, who have been
at Randolph Center, passing their vaca-
tion, left here Wednesday for their
home in Morrisvile
Mrs. L. p Willard of Belvidere, H.,
has come to visit her father, Alfred Web
ster, and other relatives, and on Wednes-
day the Webster family had a family re-
union and picnic, which was greatly en-
joyed by all.
William 0sha of Mortified came on
Wednesday and is the guest of his sons,
R. b. and G. A. Osha.
Mrs, Bertha Wires Thompson and Miss
Evelyn Wires Of Swampscott, who have
been guests at the G. w. Hayward home
for'several days, left on Wednesday for
their home.
Gertrude Chatfed Wood, who has been
visiting her father, d. L. Chatfeld, left
Wednesday morning for Boston, where
she Is to resume her position, which
she has occupied for the last 10 years.
Theron Brooks of Washington, D. G.,
has joined his family here for few days,
after which they will return to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Clafin, Dr. and
Mrs Russlow and their party and the
family of w Il. Lamson, who have been
at Camp Randolph Highgate Springs, for
two weeks, have all returned home and
the camp is closed for the season Mrs.
Matte Copeland, who has been there
looking after the boarding house, arrived
home Wednesday, to pass the time till
Sept. |, when she will 20 to Middlebury
to take charge of the cooking in the dor
mitory for girls at the college.
Mrs ]. L. Pitkin and her daughter,
Grace Pitkin, went to Gaysville Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of a lad by
the name of Brown, who was killed by
an automobile, which run over him as
he fell from the wheel which he was
riding
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, who have been
here for weeks, returned to their home
at Lyndonville on Wednesday, accompa-
MED by their daughter and husband, Rev.
and Mrs. r. H. Moore, who 90 for their
vacation. Mr. Moore will be away for
several days, but Dr. Tolman, who is ex.
pected home, will preach at the Meth
odist churfh in his absence, the congre.
cations uniting
Newell King is out on clutches, having
received an injury to one foot as he was
jumping on to his ear, while at work
for w. H. Pelton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
TO SMUGGLE
GERMAN MONEY FAILS
All Persons Alleged to Have Been Con-
cerned in the Conspiracy in Ger
many Are Said to Have Been
Captured

Berlin, Wednesday, Aug. 20 tBy the
Associated Press The mystery sur
rounding the identity of the individuals
involved in an attempt to smuggle 20
100000 marks across the German Swiss
frontier is approaching solution, accord
ing to private reports from Weimar,
where Chief Of Police Ernst of Berlin is
confegring with cabinet ministers rela-
tive to steps to be taken.
Police authorities claim T., have un.
der arrest or detention all persons en-
gagged in the conspiracy, which collapsed
when the airplanes, which were to carry
the money, securities and jewels into
Switzerland, were intercepted GEAR Nur-
emburg, Bavaria.
A London dispatch received last night
stated that the valuables and money
which were being taken to Switzerland
were believed to be the property of the
former German crown princess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
w Rim KLES
Crows Feet and Lines
Around Eyes and
Mouth

Towards Butermilk Cream at night before
retiring all that is necessary. This delightful
new vanishing cream quickly shows decided
improvement or the purchase price will be
cheerfuly refunded.
The directions are simple and it costs so
little that any girl or woman can afford II
At all drug and toilet goods countcrs.--Adv'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
AcADEMY'S OLD HOME DAY.

McIndOes Academy the Mecca of Hun
dreds.
st. Johnsbury, Aug 2l.-Yesterday
was old home day at McIndoes academy,
Mclndoes, and hundreds of residents Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

L c it, A 60-inch
army searchlight, its
own power plant, and
a sturdy lotion tractor
to pull the other two
trailers. Note the reel
of cable on the search
light trailer which per-
mits the light being sta
toned at a distance
from the dynamo unit
Paul Thc r,uSo~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
HIGH LIGHTS of the
GREAT WAR PAGEANT
for the VICTORY LOAN

A striking feature of the
War Department. intense
ly interesting four-hour. pa
rade was a huge French OBJ
servation balloon that had
troubles of its own along
Fifth Avenue. On the left
it is shown making good
progress fastened to a big
truck and held in place by a
tireless bunch of hundred.
or more Yanks. A few
minutes later something hap
pened and the big 9Ox37
bag started roaming all over
the. Avenue. The picture
on the right shows the bal
looms crew trying to get
their charge under control.
Tribnnc Photos
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

The miniature trans
port, the good ship
Victory, created by
the Embarkation Ser
vice at Hoboken,
steamed down the
Avenue to drive home
to New Workers the
splendid work done by
the u. S. Army
Transport Service.
Tribune Photo
Right-A whole fleet
Of tanks-big and lit
tle-clattered and lum-
bered the full course of
the parade. And what
the rough and ready
running gear of these
veterans didn't do to the
soft asphalt of the Ave-
nue.! Whatever the
damage, it was more
than worth it.
Paul Thompson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
WRITE CONGRESSMAN DRANE
IF DISCHARGE PAPERS ARE LOST

Washington, D. c., June 4--(Spe-
ciaD-Since leaving the army many
men have lost or misplaced their dis
charge papers, and in order that men
in the First district may be supplied
with certified copies of their napers
Congressman Drane has secured a
supply Of blanks upon which men can
make application for copies OF their
original discharge papers.
Any man who desires one of these
blanks will be promptly furnished
with one if he will write to Congress
man Drane, and after the blank has
been properly executed If it is re
turned to the congressman from tn'
First district he will be glad to assist
in securing the desired copy OF dis
charge papers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
INTENSIVE LOADING OF
FREIGHT EQUIPMENT

Wilmington, N. c., May 30, 1919
ITO Railroads and Terminals,
Southern Region:
During the active period Of the war,
your operating and traffic people gave
close attention to the encouragement
of heavy loading of freight cars
without regard to tariff minima, for
the double purpose of providing a
greater supply of equipment and OF
reducing operating costs. Doubtless
YOU are aware that since the signing
of the armistice and the disappear
ance of the slogan ITO Win the War
there has been a noticeable and per-
haps natural decrease in the efforts
of shippers along these lines.
While the supply of freight cars is,
generally speaking, plentiful, there is
now more than ever the necessity of
working for economical operation
and II intensive loading. consonant
with the safe transportation OF the
freight itself, can be held up to old
war standards, a great deal will have
been gained, In the aggregate in the
saving of operating expenses.
II ia obvious that we cannot at
tempt any abrupt or material increase
in the classification minima-th;
process would be extremely difficult
due to commercial practices, ant
would be extremely slow. A greal
deal can be accomplished, however
towards holding up high averag'
loading, even In peace times, as there
are so many arguments that can b.
presented to the shipper that will b.
helpful to the carriers. Our expert
ence is that shippers and consignees
generally. are willing to cooperate
: as far as their own situation will per
NIT, IL they are properly approache
!, and made to understand conditions
The most potent argument today
: that the government is spending thei
J, money in operations. and every dol
r lar that can be saved 10 the Fedora
/ Treasury by their active and wholt
+ hearted cooperation is that niue
J, gained to the general public. The
l. will readily appreciate that ligi
J. loading is wasteful and anythin
e that is wasteful in transportatio
y tends finally to higher charges. an
e that It is much better to save in o.
II Grating costs than 10 meet the
l. costs by adding to the freight rate
al Any unreasonable adherence 70 4
weight minima can only tend, in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
SUBMARINES CREW
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Valparaiso, June 5.--The crew Of
the Chilean submarine No. So had a
narrow escape from death today when
the underwater craft sank in nine
meters of water while maneuvering
in Talcahuano Bay.
The submarine was entirely flooded,
with the exception of the torpedo
room where the crew took refuge.
Here the men remained for several
hours in the dark, with water up to
their necks, until the submarine was
hoisted bow upward by a powerful
crane. Some of the men were hall
suffocated when taken out Of the
hold.
The cause for the sinking of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
To Urge Repeal Of Law
(Ry Associated Press.)

Washington, June 6.-lndicat'ons
that bill to repeal the law autnoriz-
ing the federal control of telegraph
telephone and cable companies would
be pressed despite Burleson's order
restoring private operation OF wires
was given today by the Senate Inter
state Commerce committee, which op-
ened its hearings on the repeal meas
ures. Senator Kellog, author OF the
repeal bill. told the committee that
the postmaster generals orders only
restored private operation and dld not
end government control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06

ton committee, members were called
upon to suggest work, which the
league should undertake at this time
Miss Helen Hunt advised publicity
work throughout the state, and cited
some of the experiences she and Mrs.
PEBBLES had in connection with the
United War Work campaign last fall.
State Work
Mrs. Edward Donald. who Is stats
publicity chairman for the state suf-
frage association, told Of the cour-
teous cooperation she had received
from editors throughout the state and
said that the vast majority OF the
editors are in sympathy with the
woman suffrage movement, and that
they had printed many stories In the
interest of suffrage, when they had
been furnished the material In news
paper style.
She advocated this press work be-
ing handled by the state association
and not by individual leagues.
Mrs. j. d. Alderman, In connec-
tion with report Of the apathy re-
garding suffrage that she has noticed
in some sections of the state, especi-
ally among the men, suggested that
the ministers of the city be appealed
to. with a view to broadening interest
in suffrage.
To Approach Ministers
On motion OF Mrs, Rosalie G. Coo
lev. a committee was appointed to in
teryiew all ministers of the city and
urge that in the pulpits Sunday they
mention the fact that the Susan b.
Anthony amendment has been passed
by the Sixty-sixth Congress, forty
wears after its first introduction in
Congress.
This committee includes Mrs. Ro-
selle G.. Cooley, Mrs. j. A. Living
ston. Mrs. G. George Bucci, Miss
Katherine sproull Mrs. s. s. Goffn,
Mrs. Lenoir, Mrs. NJ. P. Capen. Miss
Lucy Clapper and others.
Mrs. ]. l.. PEBBLES was elected
treasurer TO fill the unexp!red term
! Future meetings of the league will
= be held on the first Tuesday in each
. month, and special meetings will bt
called as in the past
Interesting talks on suffrage worl
in the state were made by several
Mrs. Sue V. Moore OF Miami, Civ
ing much interesting information
y Mrs. R. G. Cooley's book on par
liamentary law was adopted for us
u at all meetings of the league.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
MIAMI CONTRACTORS
INDICTED ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD T. >

Jacksonville, June 6.-Cnarseu
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States government in connection WITH
s2,0O0,O00 contract, William W.
Ward, Lewis B Pride, Clifford w
Goodman and Thomas J Peters
prominent contractors of Miami were
indicted here today by the Federai
Grand Jury
Bonds were fxed at $4,000 each
Construction of naval hospitai
and barracks at Key West. ana al
air station at Miami is involved
The government alleges among otp
er things that the defendants IN oruel
10 secure an increase OF the pront %
10 per cent. at the expense CT the
United States. organized the Magic
Lumber Company through which ma
terials were purchased at an III
creased cost and charged to the con
tractors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
KELLOGG CLAIMS
GOVT CONTROL
OF LINES YET
IN FORCE
SAYS POSTMASTER GENERALS
ORDERS ONLY RESTORED Pkl-
yATE OPERATION
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, June 6.-Both sides today
expressed confidence in the outcome
of the strike called by the CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union against the
western Union in ten Southeastern
States. Western Union officials de-
clared business would continue as
usual as union men are in the minor
ity. Union officials predicted victory
and declared nationwide strike
would be called if necessary to win
The strike was called late yesterday
in support of the local strike against
the Western Union which began Tues
day when union men went out IN
sympathy with telephone employees
here who struck Monday alleging
discrimination against union mem
bers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06

The submarine No. So is one of the
six constructed for the Chilean gov
ernment at Quincy, Mass, in 1917-1S.
These submarines were taken over by
the British government when the
United States entered the war and
later transferred to Chile by Great
Britain in partial payment for the
Chilean warships, which were under
construction in British yards in Au-
gust, 1914, and which were comman-
deered for the British navy on the
outbreak of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06
PEACE TREATY
VIOLATES NONE
Of 4 POINTS
IS STATEMENT
OF PRESIDENT.
TREATY As DRAWN CONFORMS
ENTIRELY WITH WILSO MS
ORIGINAL IA PEACE POINTS
(By Associated Press.D

Paris, June 6.-"I am convinced
our treaty project violates none OF
my principles" President Wilson Is
quoted by the Matin as having said
when he was acquainted with the
German counter proposals to the
peace treaty. IF held contrary
opinion | would not hesitate to con-
fess it and would endeavor to correct
the error. The treaty as drawn up,
however, entirely conforms with my
fourteen points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-06

London. June 5.-"Coats Bes'
Thread created an estate OF more
than 100000 900 for Thomas Coats
who became Lord Glentanar. He was
the managing director of the j. & r
Coats Company His estate paid an
inheritance tax of more than s4OOV'-
600 when he died at his home in SCOT
land. The ]. & P. Coats Company
has made as high as si5.oOO,OOO prof
1t in year.