davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
EVIDENCE IS
STRENGTHENING
AGAINST LONG
Lock of Hair Found in Saxon
Automobile
REGULARITY OF TIRES
Witnesses Testify to Longs Having
An Automobile Night of
Murder.

Montpelier, Oct. 22.-The evidence
hat the state has been presenting in
the case of State against George A.
Long, charged in Washington County
court with numbering Mrs. Lucina
| Broadwell, was strengthened a good
| deal today by the testimony of w. d.
Merritt who found lock of hair in
the automobile which Long had oper-
ated and which it is understood re-
sembles that Of Mrs Broadwell. The
testimony of Irving Smith also
strengthened the case today He tes-
! titled relatives to the marks made by
the different tires on the automobile
driven on Keith avenue the night of
the murder.
Mr.. Merritt stated that as a detec-
tive he came to Barre on May 13, that
he found Mr. Smith and took him to
the home of Alexander Bruce, who
owned the automobile that Long
drove the fatal night. On the way to
the Bruce farm, at his request, Smith
made diagram showing the tread of
the tires on the automobile that he
heard and saw on Keith avenue the
night of the murder 1t was found
when they reached the Bruce farm,
that this diagram was identical with
the tires on the automobile The pc
culiar feature about them was that
three were Of one make while the
fourth was of a different brand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
RATIFICATION OCTOBER 80.
FormaIites Connected with Germany
Peace Treaty to End Then.

Paries, Oct. 22-Formal ratification
.of the German peace treaty probably
will be accomplished October 30, and
la call will be issued that day for the
first meeting of the council OF the
League of Nations to take place with
in ten days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
LANE READS WILSON'S LETTER
In Last Effort to Prevent Dissolution
of Conference

Washington, Oct. 23.-In a last eff
fort to prevent the dissolution of the
National Industrial conference, Chair
man Lane today read to the delegates
the letter dictated by President Viii
son, Yesterday, urging imperative
necessity for some action to insure in
dustrial peace during the reconstruc-
tion period.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
StOnH The TiCkIe

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY 35c. A
free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group with every bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
Bella KUN ESCAPES
Former Dictator Of Hungary Breaks
from Internment Camp.

Berlin, Oct. 23-Bela Kun, former
dictator of Hungary during the COM
munist regime, is reported in de-
spatch from Geneva, to have escaped
from the internment camp at Vienna
and gone to Italy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
HOMER H. WEBSTER
Treasurer
EARTHQUAKE AT ROME
Second Shock Within Two Days Lasts
Few Seconds.

Rome. Oct. 22.-Rome was shaken
by earth quake at seven this morn
ing, the tremor waking the population
and lasting few seconds. No re-
ports as to damage have been receiv-
ed. This is the second shock within
two days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain probably tonight and Friday
Warmer in interior tonight,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
------- --------
ToO LArE no CLASSIFY

WANTED--"lerk for dry goods store
Apply at once. Address b. \. Box 40:
a8tf
FOR SALE-Six weeks old Berkshire
pigs. Tel. 1896 evenings 33tb
FOR RENT-Large, sunny room.
Gentleman only, 2l9 Pleasant St S3tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23


Montpelier, Oct. 21.-Charles Spen-
Ger, testifying for the State in the
Long murder trial today said that
when Long returned from talking to
Officer Morris he gave the witness the
impression that he thought the au-
thorities were rather certain that
Mrs. Broadwell's body was carried to
the Wheelock garden in an automo-
bile. This is the first testimony con-
Meeting an automobile with the case
except the pictures of Saxon car in
evidence.
Gertie Hunt, who, it has been
thought would give some startling
evidence, testified today but her state
ments were not in the sensation pro-
ducing kind. They dealt largely with
conversations in which she had part
and her declaration that Mrs. Broad
well was not at the Parker house the
night of the crime, so far as the wit
ness knew.
Rose Pelkey, whose association
with the Parker house has caused
her being under a court sentence, tes-
tilted today also She was at the
place twice during the night of the
murder, and her evidence was taken
to fix the time that Long was there.
Ralph Davis son of the States At
torney and Deputy G. L. Morris gave
evidence to supply minor details in
the State case.
The Boston detective, James r.
Wood, was cross-eXamined today on
his story of statements made to him
by Long as testified to yesterday,
but the defense did not succeed in
making Mr. Wood change his story.
Deputy Sheriff n. c. Lawson, who
worked with Mr.. Wood during the
latter's investigation, was on the
stand a long time this morning. His
evidence did not differ much from
that of the detectives.
Deputy Sheriff G. L. Morris testifi-
ed to Longs telling him different sfor
les about the same facts at different
times.
1t is expected that some of the
witnesses TO testify for the State to-
morrow will be used in an endeavor
to establish motive for the crime.
White Cloud" the famous Indian
chief who, it was expected, was to be
called by the defense, will not testify
for the reason that he does not exist.
So J. Ward Carver, Longs attorney.
told the court today Correspondence
with the reservation in Oldtown, Me-.
fails to reveal the fact that anybody
bearing the name of white Cloud"
has ever lived there. Some one bear
ing the name of white Cloud" regis
tered at the Buzzell hotel the night of
the murder as did one d. r. Duprey
It has been said that these two men
could give evidence of hearing noise
in the rear of the hotel the night of
the crime, a circumstance which they
investigated. The defense
asked to have these two
men brought TO court at the States
expense Duprey will be here Thurs
lay morning,
The States case will undoubtedly
90 over to next week according to
present indications.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
6emeimmdfZiQes.
glcidlcn nit 6Aorfalf.
81 Der @Gihe tel ridtioer a%HuenbuHs
mint idlabiidl.


81 Der @didle tel ridtioer amuenbuHs
uiht ihabiidl.
Ran bcrcitc iid porerii Elm foH.
Seutriertcs glcidwaier ani iolaeiOe
8eiIe: 9 Bfuno 61lorlaIf iui man
in einen Sopi uno ieet 10 Oicl Nai-
fer 5u. 0ub 0ericlbe uoaig Onrdr
Icud)tet lit. Als0nm Uerriibri unO
p~crorbeitct man OrnleIbcn mittels
zines SOiieIs 70 langc mo Ocrart,
lis 0as @on5e Gin lciner grci uno
tein aIimpdeu mebr 0urin lit. J3uH
miro nod mo nndl . YiunO lan-
luormeS 8niicr 5ugcaoiicM. nobel
onbalteu0 gcriibrt luerOcn muiB. Sn
cineln anOcreu Iopi lott man 1
Yfun0 Wlaubcrloli in cbeaio uiel
lauiparmcm Mniicr auL 0anm aicBt
man ole 5liiiligfcit mltcr iietem
umriibren 5u ORR STRENGTHENING.
Padoem allies mobI ucrmiidt lit,
l0bt nIan ole gauge Sudle ltcbcu. biz
iid) aaeS llnloSlidje 81 yoOcu ge-
Ictt bat mo 0as iIbcr 0cn yu0cn-
iot itcbenoc Maiicr uolFUmmcu flar
erideint. llntcr yeobadtimq gro
Ser &oriidlt iiillt man nun ons Ies-
ttre in 6ldidcn. Die man nit Gti-
fette Dcriicbt, nit in &ndls gctand-
ten aorten DcridlicBt 0ouIt 5@crfrei-
fen Die Iettcrcn) mo I'M Seller alIf-
bclpabrt. yci DER 9cmisung oieies
9leidpwoiiers gcniiat " 8ein9Ias
Ooa oni ieocn elmer @nlIsr.
Sine Snuptbc0inauHg bcim 9lei-
den nit GblorTaIf lit bic 0aB Der
lelbe ninicaIs III Warmem MoIier
mo audi ME nit Scifc o0cr Seifen-
iualIcr ocrlucn0et iUcr0cn bari.
g8em ser GbIorfuIt aIs inierbcldG-
oioenoe Sublton5 in 8Nrui gefom-
men lit, 70 lit Oas ole SduIo iener
8oIdirancn. oic ibn in heiBem
8aiier. I'M @erein NIT Seize mo
ais trodeneS Yuluer uerrucnoet boz
bcll. Rntiirlid lpieIt aid Die Guor-
titot, NIT Der ole @1ideriunen es
nidJt aenou ncbnieu. cine groBe
GoIlc.
Die 81 blcidenocn gg1ideItiide
rcrOen rcgcIrcdt NIT Seiic aciua-
idell, in u0aig fIarem 8aIIer ge-
tcdt, 0onIit ollie Seize bernlsfommt,
Damn gelpiiIt no nad)bpr crit IN ole
YleidI0hmg gcitedt, iii Der Iebr
feine Stiide !. bis X Stun0e, gro
6eS Seineu bon / big A Stim6en
liegen bleibeu, mdGreno melder 3cit
man Die Sodcn mcbrmals oilrdJ-
miiht mo Ourd)pl6tldert, oamit
aae SteIlcn aleidmGBig bIeidlen.
3alcbt miro ole 2eiumano mebrmaIs
gut gcipiilt mo in Die belize Come
gebangt. 0icieS 8crfabreu miro,
menn notil lp%ie0crbolt. Had Dem
lcttmaligen Mnpenoen ocs WfeidJ.
mittels mo mad Gem Erodnen miro
Oie Ndide nod)mals Surdgcmoiden,
flar aefodt un0 tiid.i0 geipiiIt.
0em lebtcren @aiier iett man fol-
genoe Soiung 5u: Cine Son0non
Observation-Disclosures R%atrou" in
glaIIer aufQel0it.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
HandOer5cGrcnOc Campo.
6iufahcS Wiittel 5nr Gdubernug Der
3immcrtnft.

Ser oieIen Menihen uaangenebme
3igarrenraud IdBt iid Gus 3im-
mern iebr einfoh our6 cine raud).
cerScGrcn0e Campo entiernen, Die
man lif ieIber beriteaen fam. Won
fauie elm ~tlcincs gldicrnes Spiri.
tusldmpheH, mie lie 4. .. Ger glr5t
bel ieinen llntcriuduugelt 81 bemut-
gen pilegt. Gin lold)es SGnlpd)en
6eltebt aus cinem Balm OH Dem
oben cia flir5cr SOILS ongepaBt lit,
in Dem Elm Wteiiiugrobrden bdngt.
Our6 oaS ser 9odt binoird)gebt.
Cine iiber sen Sails geitiilpie feline
@losglode Oient gum 8erihIltb. Die
les Sampd]cn iiiut man nit gemobn-
lidem 9rcnnipiritus. Damn foufe
man nod cincn 4lotinorobt bcim
Sumelier. gns 0ieicm EraDt ore
ben mir cine Gina Orei bis bier
3entimeier boba enge Spirule. oeren
Ourdneiier ungefdbr Dem Oes Wie-
tollrobrdeus entipridt, in Dem iid
ser 0oGt beiinOet. Die SpiraIe
itcden mir nit ibrem icrfred)t nab
unten n~bgebogenen nrteren Gn0e 5pi-
iden Sen Godt un0 Die chen crrpd6n.
te Mciinabiilic. 10 OoB lid ibre
ipiralformigcn @in0lngen iibcr Dem
Gohte b%ciin0en. Sauit iii miere
9ompe iertig. @ir siinoen lie mie
cine eemobnlidc Gpirituslompe an
uno morten. bis Die 6pirale frdf-
tig gliibt. 4onn itiilpen mir raid
on gum @eridluB 0ienen0e @lns-
borbe einen 9ugcnbIid barber, 10
OoB oie 6lamme oerliidt mo beben
lie ioiort pieOer ob. Nun gliibt
oic SpiroIe BON ieIbIt meiter. SteIlt
man cine ioIdc 2nmpe in elm Clint
mer, in Dem eerouht miro. 10 miro
man bnIo nidts mebr pom Hauh
bemerfcn. Sbre 8irfnns berubt
rnut Dab iid oie aus Dem 9oht
entidtpcbenoen Spiritusb6mpfe IN
ser aliiben0cn SpirnIe m einen ei-
genartigen &orper oeripanOeln. Ben
Ger Gbemifer nAlOebDO" nennt. 9ie-
fer oer5inact lid NIT Dem &oth unh
ItIGdt Inn nie0er.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Shnaben (godroadeS) pertreibt
mo pernihtet man ourh Strelien
BON Sooilm f%liorio ooer aud Yp-
retbrum Hiiloer in @inteI unn
S6lupilodcr. mo- oieie &iere fi4
oufbolten. L.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
BULLION.
Stockholders Visit Property to See
Biz Orc Body.

Stockholders Visit Property to See
Big Ore Body.
C. D. Brock, superintendent of the
wallace public school, and D. e.
Wickward, both stockholders in the
Bullion Mining company, visited the
mine last Saturday, remaining over
night In conversation with Mr..
Wackward upon his return, he ex-
pressed himself with much enthusi-
asm over the showing and stated that
it had not been exaggerated by the
published reports When he left he
said the face of the drift was In ore
the full width but that the entire width
of the shoot had not been determined.
The Bullion Is situated in a section
commonly referred to as the copper
belt of the Coeur d'Alene district,
and the proving of this large body Of
commercial copper ore has greatly
stimulated interest in that locality. 1t
appears that all that is required Is the
persistence displayed by the Bullion
management to make equally good
showings on several other properties
In that vicinity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
CHICAGO BOSTON.
PercivaI viii Prove the Merits Of the
Property.

Speaking Of the Chicago Boston,
John A. Percival, president of the In
terstate- Callahan company, while i'm
the city last week stated that In TAX
ing over the property he was acting
independently of the Interstate Gala
han company; that 1t is an individual
enterprise and that he has completed
all arrangements to thoroughly de-
velop the property. He expressed
great confidence that the enterprise
would justify the large expenditure
that he is prepared to make and that
the result would be another great
mine to swell the mineral output of
the Coeur d'Alene district. 1t Is prob
able that the shaft is now being un-
watered and when that Is completed
sinking will begin Immediately, and at
a depth of 400 feet crosscuts will be
run and the veins extensively explor-
ed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
NEW HOPE.
Company Will confine Work to An
nual Assessment.

Company Will confine Work to An
nual Assessment.
A circular letter to stockholders of
the New Hope Mining company by
Eugene Thomas, president, states that
the company has been inactive for
the past two years due partly to the
high cost of living, having reference
especially to explosives, and also to
conform to the desire of the govern
ment that all work should be limited
so far as practical to that necessary
to win the war. In furtherance of
this policy the law requiring annual
assessment work was suspended last
year. This year, however, the suspen-
sion of assessment work applies to
The New Hope company owns eight
claims, which leaves three to be rep
resented and an assessment Of two
mills has been levied to cover these.
The New Hope group of claims is sit
uated ON Two Mile, near Osburn. Two
very promising veins have been ex-
posed ON the property, the develop
ment work consisting of probably
1900 feet of crosscutting and drift
ing. Some lead -silver ore has been
found on the first vein and the indi-
cations are very favorable for the de-
velopment of an ore body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
I. W. w. STRIKE.
Wouldn't Stand Increase Of Is Cents
Per Day for Board.

The Hamilton lumber camp, an ad-
junct of the McGoldrick Lumber COM
pany, is situated about % miles above
Prichard, which means that all sup
plies must be packed that distance
over mountain trail. UP to last week
the rate for board was 81 per day,
which it was found was just about 65
cents per day less than actual cost.
Naturally the manager thought that
it was only fair that the employees
should share a part of this loss, so he
posted a notice that beginning Sep
tember 2S the rate for board would
he $1.25 per day Man proposes, but
the I. w. w. disposes. The new rate
went into effect as posted, but there
were no boarders to pay 1t. The
whole crew was I. w. w. and every
one of them hit the trail They were
receiving IS per day and three times
a day sat down to a meal that would
have cost 81 in any restaurant in
Wallace, according to the statement
of man who recently visited the
camp. Further they had a bunk
house provided with spring mat
tresses, bedding furnished, and a
"bull cook" whose duty it was to keep
it clean and orderly; light a fire in
the morning in time to have the
bunk house work when the men got
up, and have it comfortable for them
when they came off shift, all this
thrown in free with the price of
board. Before leaving the head
wobbly showed note under the Office
door saying that 1--WE demand SO cents
more a day." but he didn't stop to
receive am answer. Other wobblies
are reported going in to take the
places of the strikers, no doubt with
the intention of repeating the per-
formance on some similar pretext.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Big New Ore Body in
lnterState-Callahdn

Reports of an important strike
III the Interstate Callahan mine
have recently been published, and
these We're confirmed this week by
james F. Callahan, original dis
coverer of the Callahan mine and
now the largest stockholder In
the consolidated company. The
strike appears to have been made
some time ago, but owing to the
labor troubles in the district, 1t
was probably considered the best
policy to remain silent, as all en-
ployes Of the mine were supposed
to be out on strike. But troubles
in that respect now seem to be
happily at an end, and the infor-
nation is now published for the
first time from AN authoritative
source. The strike was made in
a crosscut north on the 600 level
and consists of a large body of
high grade zinc ore, with some
lead. 1t Is east of the fault that
cuts the vein and the ore is iden-
tical with the big ore shoot that
has made the mine famous. 1t Is
that has resulted In this import
ant strike was urged several years
ago by Mr.. Callahan when the
mine was under different man.
agement, and Is therefore particu-
larly gratifying to him outside of
the great value 1t adds to the pro-
perty. Since the strike was made
a raise has been extended from
the 900 level to the 400, all In ore,
and drifting Is now in progress
east on the 400, with every indi-
cation that another great ore
shoot Is soon to be In evidence,
1t is the most important develop
ment on the Interstate- Callahan
in recent times, for 1t makes a
tremendous addition to the al
ready known large ore reserves OF
this great zinc-lead producer
Now that the labor trouble is set
tied and the way is clear for a
resumption of mining operations,
the Interstate Callahan, with its
enlarged and improved milling ia
cilities, is in shape to more than
duplicate its past record of min
eral production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
WALLACE, IDAHO. THUR soAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919
Roosevelt Memorial Campaign in Sho-
shone County---Honor Memory of
Great American

campaign $0OOOo0O
October extend for eight days until October e. which latter
date is Colonel Rooseyets birthday Idaho will raise 25 of
which Shohone has been
Shoshone executive
pointed Fason, Kellogg chairman,
wallace; WorsteI, A.
Redel Mulan W. H. Cagett Kellogg; VIM. Mem Kel
ogg The executive committee will Friday evening
for its organization meeting
1t has the
this absolutely
Roosevelt removed from the field of partisan politics. His
the heritage of all Americans
all parties right him
Memorial will conducted
America would honor Roosevelt the
ly qualities may the life
youth Courage unsehsh service love of
dealing Righteousness wisdom fearless fghing
qualities which able embody
memorial All citizens regardless
eraons invited energy
their gifts.
1t opinion of the
providing should great
tional will gift that
voluntarily their
the American who noby
his people
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Two Mile Bridue.

A petition was circulated this week
by Eugene Thomas, which was gen.
orally signed by parties interested
asking the county commissioners to
repair the bridge across the South
Fork at the mouth of Two Mile, near
Osburn. 1t was stated that the bridge
Is now in an unsafe condition and Is
liable to become impossible at any
time; that several families having
school children use the bridge, as
we'll as other families, and that con-
siderable mining is going on in that
section all of which render the re-
pairing of the bridge necessity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
National Stockholders
are Not Ready to Quit

Without any disposition to crit
icise the action of the directors
in closing down the mine or to
find fault with the management,
there is nevertheless a feeling
among many stockholders in the
National that further prospecting
work should be done on the pro-
perty before it is finally abandon
ed. The expense of maintaining
the property in idleness involves
quite a heavy expense which will
soon make serious inroads upon
the treasury of the company, and
it is argued by stockholders that
before that stage is reached some
of the funds ON hand should be
used in an effort to find a new ore
body. 1t is not proposed to un-
dertake this in amy haphazard
manner The idea seems to be to
secure definite recommendations
from a qualified mining engineer
or mining geologist qualified to
make an examination of the pro-
perty. If he recommends a defin-
lite plan for further prospecting
the property and one that is feas-
ible, having in view the financial
resources of the company, 1t APP
pears to be the sentiment of local
stockholders that the work should
be undertaken. On the other hand,
if his recommendations are In
line with the conclusions of the
directors as expressed in the re-
cent report, that would probably
end the matter and stockholders
would doubtless agree with the di-
rectors in disposing of the prop
erty to the best advantage. It has
been suggested that a meeting Of
local stockholders be called to
discuss the matter and If possible
agree upon a plan of action. This
meeting, If it was deemed suffi-
ciently representative, might pre-
sent its conclusions to the direct
ors; or If a larger representation
was regarded necessary, meet
ing of all stockholders might be
called for the purpose of obtain
ing AN expression of their de-
sires regarding the property. In
any event, If stockholders are not
satisfied to abandon the mine at
this time now Is the time to make
their attitude known.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
vernilion.

John c. White, of the local fire de-
partment, who is a stockholder In the
Vermilion Silver & Lead Mining COM
pany this week received a letter from
the management in which II is stated
that there are six feet Of good milling
ore in the lower tunnel which ia
steadily improving as the drift ad-
vances. About 900 feet will bring the
drift under the best ore above. The
company employs 10 men and will
continue development through the
winter, when It is expected to start
the mill and keep It running steadily
The property is located on Vermilion
creek, tributary Of Trout creek, In
Sanders county, Montana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
SAYS TARBOX
WILL MAKE BIG MINE
GIVES SOUND ADVICE TO THOSE
WHO CONTINUE HARASS-
ING MANAGEMENT.

A few weeks ago Wesley Everett
manager of the Amazon Dixie Min
ing company, made an inspection OF
the Tarbox mine in company with
Manager Richard Daxon. Mr.. Ever
ett was planning to start east and his
purpose in visiting the property was
to obtain first hand information re-
garding it, with the view to possibly
securing capital necessary to place
the mine on a productive basis. The
visit of Mr.. Everett evidently started
a report that he would take over the
management Of the Tarbox, and the
same was given publicity in the Min
eral County Press, published at Su-
perior. When this fell under the eye
of Mr.. Everett he Immediately wrote
the Superior paper correcting the re-
port, and incidentally gave some good
advice to the critics of Mr.. Daxon.
Mr. Everett said in part:
Must Pull Together.
After visiting the Tarbox mine, /
am convinced that the company has a
very valuable property, which has
been barely scratched by develop
ment, as the south vein, which has a
wonderful surface showing, Is un-
touched, and believe eventually one
of the big mines of the west will be
opened there.
TT is going to take time, money
and patience to make mine of the
Tarbox; the company will get the
time, but not the money, unless they
quit fighting and all pull together
"a lot of people criticise the man.
agement of Mr. Daxon; they may be
right from their present view of
money spent and results attained,
and they may be wrong. A man who
has plenty of backing will make plans
and do the work entirely different
than he would otherwise, but when a
fellow has to rustic his own backing
without any help from his partners
and Is handicapped by criticism in
addition), and when he only gets the
money with which to do the Jobs In
little dabs he Is very apt to turn
some short corners in order to bring
results that he will regret later on
Dick Daxon has been interested In
the Tarbox property for over 80 years
I know personally that he was rustl-
ing for money with which to develop
the property and making side jumps
to get something to eat, and there
was no offer Of help Of any kind from
anyone. Dick thought there was
something to fight for then, and II
looks as though he was right, for, as