davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Brown United States District Attorne,-
Vernon A Bullard and Judge Jed F
Ladd
Three witnesses. two If whom were the
signing witnesses to the will, were on
the stand to-day being called by the hos
pitsl They were the Rev ! NJ n Bas-
ton Of Newport Vt George " Sabre
Of Alburg and Providence. Il L.. being
the witnesses of the will and Attorney Eu-
gene A. Ayers of Swanton. who drew NJ
the document
The Rev. Bastion the first witness.
could not remember anything except that
he signed the will Mr.. Sabre testified
that he signed the will as a witness at
the railroad station in Alhurg on the re-
quest of Miss HowriCon. who stepped to
the door Of the station and asked him
to sign The third signer as witness.
Sta ton Agent j. NJ Soule. has been dead
for some time.
who drew up the will. testified upon cross
examination that the will impressed him
by the peculiarly of its provisions mas
much as it left out entirely all Of Miss
Howricon : relatives There were no other
witnesses on the stand to-day but there
are many more to be heard and the
case will last several days more. It is
belieysd that the contestant will make
o claim that the woman was insane The
estate of Miss Howricon is much larger
than has been previously understood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MONTGOMERY

The Rev and Mrs. G. Leon Wells Of
Richford were visitors al the Methodist
parsonage. Saturday Thursday. a
daughter Margaret Ann, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Smith only to die
two days later sympathy is expressed
by all. Mrs Smith is progressing favor
ably.-Mrs. Frank Pratt and Mrs. Claude
kitteridge of Hardwick spent a few days
IN Enosburg Falls last week-Miss Pearl
Snodgrass has returned to Burlington,
where she is member of the senior class
at the University of Vermont. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Cartier and son and daughter and
two friends of Webster. Mass were in
town over the week-end.--Mr and Mrs
\. ;. Parker went by automobile Sunday
10 Waterbury. thence to Burlington. re-
turning Monday Miss Dorothy Parker
came from Burlington with them.-Miss
Norma Perkins of Waterbury was guest
at w. : Parker's, Sunday.-Mrs clyde
Moifatt who has been visiting Mrs. r.
g MouGo, has returned home.-Mr. and
Mrs, George Richardson and Miss Mae
Richardson went to St Adams, Sunday -
The cottage prayer meeting viii he held
this week at Henry Murray s.-The sub
Jects for the sermons at the Methodist
Church next sunday are: Morning
profit And Loss; evening. What Are
You Aiming Az"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
VERMONTERS HEAR PLANS
FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
state Is Well Represented AT Npetins
Held In Rutland

Rutland, Sept % There was repre-
sentative attendance Of Nermonters to-
day at the gathering in this city to con-
slider the plans of the Roosevelt Memo
rial association for proper memorials to
be erected to the memory of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt After
a luncheon served a the Hotel Bardwell
informal speeches were made by George !;
Dalgety of New York, regional director
of the association, Prof. Raymond Nc
Farland of Mddlebury College, the Rev
Fraser Metzger of Randolph, the Rev C.
S Mills Of Bennington and others
Mr. Dalgety gave a comprehensive out
line of the national tributes it is proposed
to pay to the memory of the great Amer
lean and the Institutions that ii proposes
TO establish for the PRONUNCIATION and
perpetuation Of his ideals These include
the securing and Transforming into a great
park Of the late presidents estate at
Sycamore Hill, oyster Bay. Long Island
and for other institutions calculated TO
teach the coming generations the Amer
lean standards long and earnestly advo-
Gated and exemplifed by Colonel Roose-
Welt
Among those present, aside from those
already mentioned. We're the following
Mortimer Ia Proctor OF Proctor, Alien
{. Ball Of Ludlow, i, Gregory Smith and
John +. Gushing of St Adams, Frank
T., Howe. \. i. Cooper and W. r. Bisse
of Remington, George n V Allen and
Il. D. Raymond Of Fair Haven, NJ NJ
Wilson and f. r. Osha of Randolph
II T. Palmer Of South Royalton and
several from this city. Earle S Kinsley
Of Rutland, one Of the executive commit
tee of the Roosevelt Memorial associa-
ton. presided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SEEK TO BREAK SISTERS WILL
Brother begins Contest 10 Prevent
Mary Fetched Hospital Getting
Si5.N|O Request

North Hero, Sept. 4-Former State s
Attorney John Howricon of this town
started his suit in Grand Isle county
court mere to-day in an effort to break
the Will ri his sister, Miss Maud Howricon.
former school teacher in the village
schools who while suffering from i'll
health last July became so haunted by a
fear that she would be buried alive cut
her throat and shot herself through the
head with IA revolver The woman had
made a Will on September 2, 1902 leaving
all OF her property. consisting OF about
$1,000 10 the Mary Fletcher hospital of
Burlington, cutting OFF her brother and a
sister, Mrs. Norman Hazen of this town.
1t Is this will that the brother and sis
ter seek to break although the suit to
break the will is being promoted by the
brother alone, according to the records
of the court
Because Of the great interest in the
Ease II was necessary to draw 80 jurors
beiore panel could be selected, The con-
testant to the viii issued five challenges
to prospective iurymen and the propon-
ents or the will issued six before the tales
men list was completed There are sew
en- lawyers. all from Burlington, interested
IN the case the Mary Fletcher hospital
be'ng represented by Judge Charles II.
DARING former assistant secretary OF
the United states navy, Judge Edmund
g Mower, Fred NJ. Webster and Guy NJ
rage whil" Mr. Howricon's interests are
pe'ns looked after by Judge RUFUS H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WEST ENOSBURG.

Mrs. f. l.. stanton is passu1t few
weeks with her daughter, Mr. stanley
Marsh, in Barre Mrs. Frank Hare ana
Mrs. Leslie Haire of Watorville, who have
been visiting their sister. Mrs. charles
Austin have returned TO their homes -
Several from this place attended the III
neral of Mrs lane Wauzer in Bakers
field Wednesday. George Rounds of chr
cago and Frank orr of Syracuse. y. '"
passed last week at the home Of f. y.
Kidder saturday they went TO Mont
real for a few days. Mr.. Rounds viii re-
turn to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
IT, ~ kidder. for a few days before re-
turning hume.-The Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs. u. T..
Houghton FridaN.--D. ". Cushman *
passing a few days with his son. T. d.
Cushman in Haverhill Mass. also his
brother Frank Cushman of Gardner.
Mass
Miss Eta Robbie of Franklin recently
passed a few days at IN home of Lewis
Sweet.-Miss Hazel CavanauGh of Mont
gomery passed Sunday al the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. II !. Cavanaugh.
Miss elsie OVitt and Percy kellogg OF
Morrigvlle visited at the homes Of 6. r
OviU and f. f.. ovitt Saturday and
SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
District Health Conference

Montpelier. Sept. 4.-Dr. 9 n Dalton
was in conference with Or. c. II Burr
Yesterday. relative to the work of the
district health officer in this district. He
found the work coming along in nice
shape DR. Burr has completed the or
ganization Of the health boards in the
district. Barre city having been the last
one to organize. which occurred this eve
ming. The local members Of the board
are TO take care Of all the complaints in
the city In nearly every town in the
district the health boards and physicians
are giving the newly appointed district
health officer cooperation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FAIRFAX

Senator Martin s. Villas Of Burling =
ton will speak in the hall of the Bel
lows Free Academy, Friday evening
at eight o'clock on the League of Ma =
tons. The public is invited.
The public library will be reope ed
the first Of October-The Fidelity
class of the Methodist Sunday school
will meet Friday evening with Mrs
Alice Emery on Hunt street-Mss Maud
Cowan Of Burlington, a former teacher
at Bellows Free Academy. spent sun
day in town with friends.-Mrs l. w
Paris was in Burlington Saturday to
see her daughter who is ill-Dr. Girls
void has moved his household goods
from Brandon, his former home. to the
Rev. S 5 Brigham's house on Main
street which he has rented.-J D.
Shedd, who has been confined to the
house for several weeks, is falling
Miss Ruth Butler who is teaching in
Troy, spent Sunday with her parents
Mrs. Harley Sanborn and family have
| moved back from Underhill and have
rented Jed Chcrrier's house on the
new road-Dr Griswold was called 10
Claremont. \. H, Friday by the serious
Illness of his wife. who is in hos
pital there-Mrs W d. Stewart. son,
clifford, and daughter Mary. were in
Burlington recently 10 visit Mrs. Stew
arts daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Coseriff and
son, stewart. of Denver colo. The
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church served claim
chowder supper in the vestry of the
church Wednesday evening at six
o'clock.-Mr. and Mrs r G. Cherrier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Cherrier have
returned from attending the Malone
fair and visiting relatives Mrs r H.
Marvin is entertaining two of her
uncles, The Messrs. Kemptou of Bangor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Stowe. after passing a week with her
niece Mrs. Guy Kneeland.-Wiliam
Chapel of Plattsburg was in town Tues
day to attend the funeral services of his
brother, Gilbert, which we're held at the
home of Mrs. u. y. Bullard.-Mr and
Mrs w. e. Persy of Bellows Falls are
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs f..
were in East Fairfield Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 70. Decker were in Grand Isle
Sunday.-Mrs G. L. Herrick was at the
home Of Harmon tTldred in Sheldon Sun
day.-Miss Mabel Hazen returned to her
school work Monday after a brief visit In
Alburg Marjorie Scott of Farrar street.
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Howe. of
Burlington Miss Scott will resume her
studies at the University of Vermont --
DR.. Harold Spear. of Rutland, was a guest
sunday of Mrs carrie Bliss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
RICHFORD

Mrs. Harvey story and Mrs. Herbert
story of ST. Adams visited at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Clark and other relatives
In town during the past week Percy
Shangraw, son of Mr. and Mrs \.
NJ. Burnette.-Miss Evelyn Lafar Of Sails
bury Mass, is spending several days
among relatives IN town Mrs Carl
Sheldon and daughter have returned to
Melrose, Mass after spending two weeks
at b. &. Sheldon's.-M Miss Evelyn Tular
has been engaged to teach the fall term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
ROGERS FINED FOR AUTO
DRIVING WITHOUT LICENSE

Montpelier, sept 4-The secretary n
State has received notice that Judge
y. Post of 81. Adams has hrac
Charles Rogers of that city so and costt
for operating a car without a license
He also has received a report from
j. f.. Jocelyn relative 70 collision
Charles y Hunt Of Bristo, reported
running into a team. while \ ] Mayor
Of Rutland reported hitting boy while
riding his motorcycle. The boy vas d. ~.
ing two COWS in the street. and Aia,N'
claims the hoy jumped in front Of HIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
EAST FRANKLIN

Mrs. r. ". Gilbert is visiting at West
Enosburg for few days.-Recent guests
in town We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Davis of West Bolton. Z. @. at the home
Of +. u. Gallup; Mr.. and Mrs charles
Salisbury and Aubrey Cooley of ST.
Armand, Que, AT the home of II. &.
Glidden; Mrs, Mary Chadburn of
Frelighsburg. Que, at the home Of Mrs.
Sarah Gidden. Mrs Eliza Grant at the
home of Mrs. Phronia Grant; Mrs Fanny
Guthrie of Montgomery Center at the
home Of =. ]. Guthrie; Mr., and Mrs.
Il. ; Wright and daughter. Gwendoyn,
of Montgomery Center at the home of
: Il. Whitman.-Mr Della Record pass
ed the weekend with her sister at
Richmond was at the home Of mis- parents
over the week-end.-Mr and Mrs s Il.
Whitman. Grace and Lawrence Whitman,
Mrs. +. D Gallup and +. \. Gallup were
I'm st. Adams recently Mrs. Il. =.
Chamberlin fell Saturday night resulting
in a very badly broken wrist.-The Rev
Bryant of Concord, y. H. preached at
the Prouty school house Sunday after
noon.-Mrs. j II. Glidden and children
have returned from a few weeks visit in
Burlingt on.-M. x. Judd of STAFFORD
was a Sunday visitor at the home of n
r. Olmstead. On his return to STAFFORD
he was accompanied by Mrs. Judd and
daughter, Ruth.-Mr. and Mrs. II. s.
Willard and daughters visited AT Hill
west. Sunday MIR, and Mrs. W. c.
Ellsworth, Mrs. F.. c. Ellsworth and
daughter were at St. Almond, Que.
Sunday. Miss Elnora Powers left Thurs
day for Dorchester, Mass, where she will
teach.-Mrs r. Olmstead and Mr. and
Mrs r. W Olmstead were in ST Adams
Tuesday, to see r. Olmstead who is
receiving treatment at the hospital Mr..
Olmsteads condition is improved.-Mr
and Mrs n A. Willard and daughters
We're in Swanton, recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
EAST BERKSHIRE

Mrs. j. Marsh and daughter, Arlene
of Barton who have been visiting her
sister Mrs Burleson. have returned
home.-Mis Mabe Brown of Burlington
visited friends in town last week.-Mrs.
Edith Drurv of Belfast. Me. who has
visited her cousin. Mrs. f.. \. Oviatt. has
returned home.-The Woman's Mission
airy society will meet next Saturday af
tornoon with Miss Mary Anderson at the
Bluebrd camp at 2:30 o'clock Miss
Amelia Rublee is visiting in the home of
her brother, w s. Rublee.--The corner
class was entertained at the home of
Mrs. w. r Price Friday evening-A
party was given Miss Theda Goodsell in
Coomb's hall Friday evening She is
soon to 60 to New York where she will
pass the wnter.-Miss Abbie Wadleigh
of Los Angeles. Cal. is visiting her sis
Grace Wadleigh, and brother, Fred Wad-
leigh.-Mrs. w. Il. Price and Mrs w. s
Rublee are in Barre attending the annual
meeting of the Woman's Board of mis-
sons.-The Rev. W. Il. Price is passing
a few days this week in West Charleston
He attended an ordination service while
there.-Mr and Mrs. H. T.. Cummings
who have been passing a few days in
Randolph Center have returned home
! Miss Blanche Sykes is in Burlington for
a few weeks.-Mrs. George Stevens. who
| has been visiting in Massachusetts, has
! returned home.-Mr. and Mrs Ray Davis,
! who have lived on the lower Royce farm
| the past few years. have moved back to
St. Albans.-Mrs. Max Britton and little
| daughter Of Massachusetts are visiting
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Button.-Miss Alice
| Button was home from st. Adams, sun
day.--The eighteenth mems annual
! chicken pie supper will be held in the
| Congregational Church Wednesday even
| ing, October first The program COM
mittee has been fortunate in securing
| Mr. Yaw and his complement Of sing
ers. Mrs. Judd Mrs. Parmelee. Mr..
| Oviatt and the Stetson children. The
public may be assured of royal enter
tainment-Mrs Paul Lonerin of CON
necticut is visiting her sister. Mrs l.. II.
Button.-Carl Ransom and Harold
Combs have purchased the stock in u.
| w. PauIs store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
GEORGIA

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held a har-
vest supper "Wednesday Miss Kathryn
Howard of Essex Junction spent the
weekend here Maurice and Robert
Bliss have returned from visiting in Bos-
ton, Lowell, and other Massachusetts
points, Henry James and Allan Harris
have gone to Burlington, where they have
secured positions with the Vermont
MIX Chocolate company. Wilbur
of Burlington spent the weekend here 49,
Frank Warner broke one rib in his left
side while filling a silo AT Lawrence
Stanley s.-George Stanley of Ganney, $
c, is visiting friends in town-orsen
Reynolds of Hanna, Wyoming, is visiting
CONTINUED ON Pare Toni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BINGHAMVILLE

Mrs A. j. Lamb, who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Seneca Haselton
of St Adams, has returned home MIR,
and Mrs. Ernest Gorton and two chill
dren of Huntington and Mrs. Emeline
Montague were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r q. Ryan Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Lucia Parsons is i'll.
Walter Lamb has gone to Winooski,
where he has employment as book
keeper for the Stevens Machine COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Omaha, Neb., Sept 24.-Leo stevens,
balloon instructor at Fort Omaha, an
nounccd to-day that Prof. David Todd will
attempt to communicate with the planet
Mars this fall in a balloon to he con-
structed and piloted by stevens The
balloon to he the largest ever made, Will
ascend 50ON feet. stevens said. Its
capacity will be- 10000 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WEST BERKSHIRE

The Rev. and Mrs G. G. Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs ". NJ. Armstrong We're in
Bakersfield last week to attend funeral
Deputy collector. K. -. Scott. Is taking
his vacation. He and his mother are at
the home of their son and brother at st.
Albans-R. ". Stone of Richford is
supplying at this office during Mr. Scott $
absence.-The condition of Madam
Mcdonald who broke her hip short
time ago is comforts ble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York Sept "a
WHEAT-spot steady. No ? red SASSY
rack New York export 70 arrive.
CORN-Spot easier No. yellow Sl69x
and No. white 81 70'. cost and freight
OATS--Spot steady No ! white e &C
LARD-Stronger. Middle West s2slo3
1920
Others unchanged
POTATOEs--steady Maine tso lbs. SO
+75, sweets, Jerse'. 80 :. oasHet - ;.
CABBAGES--Steady and unchanged
RAW SUGAR--SteadH Centrlfusal SO
me granulated &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
RETAIL GRAINS
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York sept. "a
BEEVES-Recs pts SIZE Steady Stee-
Ss.5oal35o bulls ss5o1a. COWS s350a
925.
CALvEs-Reoeipts $50. Steady. CONNER
to choice veals s1s@25; culls S13 G - !.t-if
calves S12612.5o; grassers and skin, n,.!l
calves sSd1c; fed calves So 5oS14
SHEEP AND LAM BS-Receipts $500
Weak sheep S49750. culls 50 as So
lambs S11,506 1895 cu,ls S1O6l1
HOGS-Receipts 3.1sO. Steady ~ SIS
1880; pigs S17Q 1880. -oughs 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished h, the Associated Prsssl
Boston, sept "a
BUTTER-Northern SEQ 59i1c 'rsstsrr
5sia q soc
CHEESE--New twins extras 81, d3-s
hrsts 500 sic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FLETCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ufford of Fair
fax spent Sunday in town.-Ralph Car
penter of Danvilie spent the weekend
with relatives in town.-Edward Ellis is
quite III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

New York, Sept. 2,-lncrease in the pay
of policemen, fremen and all civil service
employees Of the city, amounting to about
SO, 1000 annually, were agreed upon late
to-day by the finance and budget COM
mittee of the board Of estimate. These
increases are materially larger than even
tn most optimistic benehciaries expected
"A short time ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York sep -
spot cotton quiet Miidung SIS
cotton futures closed Oct 81 2HE -
Dec 81 - n "a. Jan. 81 6S6 20. March g. )
May 81 92
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. September "a 1911,

Wednesday. September "a 1912
There is some encouragement to the
consumer In the announcement that
bacon is little cheaper to-day and
some other items In the market Lists to-
day are q trife easier. Bacon Is 50 cents
to-day whereas It has been AZ nigh AZ
10 cents
There is wide choice or grapes,
Malagas are D. and Della aware n cents
Pears are 90 cents a dozen Blue grapef
are Is cents per basket
In the retail grain lists bran. cornmea,
and cracked corn are all lower Oats and
provender No. ! are higher
The following prices for the market Of
this week we're quoted for the Free Prest
by p D. Kelley grocer; R. f Howard
meat dealer the Burlington Fruit com.
pany, and the \. y Peasa Feed com,
panY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WEST ENOSBURG FALLS.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sweet passed Sum
day at the home of Edward Sweet in
airf1eld.-Harry Kidder is in St. Adams
se petit juror
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Continued ON Page Ten)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

agenci polscy, ktorzy oozywiScie
sprzedawali akcye nietylko Pola-
kom ale i osobom innych narodo-
woSci i to prawdopodobnie W mai
lepszej wierze, zanim wykryto, re
to niepewny Interest," Otto spis pol
skich agentow: - J. l.. Supnlk,
1914 Palmer ul.; ar. B. Supnik,
374S School ul.; ]. Balakiewicz,
22OO w. 19ta ul. S. H.. Stolarski,
lS31'W. 22ga ul.; J6zef Kosiba,
230O w. 1Sta I'LL; Jan K}usek:
164S W. 1Sta ul.; Wladysfaw Nj
ka, ITO n. Lincoln ul.; Albert
Przybytek, 215S w. 1Sta ul.; A.
Antonowicz, 1920 Iowa ul.
G. A. Skolnik, 1910 s. Trumbull
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

vie zarzutow, podniesionych
przeciw nicmu przez J. NJ. Kan
tora. manazera agentow kompa-
nil, il powiekszaf cyfry ma kon-
traktach i W ten sposob otrzymy-
wal niezarobione komisowe. Lc-
vinson z placzem przeczyf tym
zarzutom i przyrzekf sedziemu,
IL komisowe zwroci, jak r6wniez
5000 w got6wce i $3.50 w bondach
wolnosciowych.
Rose Jacobs, iona S. +. Jacob
sa, kt6ry byf agentem HomPanll,
wczoraj odm6wi}a zwrotu koml--
sowego, pobranego przez jej me-
"a "a sprzedaz akcyi. Komlsowe
to wynosi 81, 43S. PAM Jacobs ma
w banku 1855, ktora to SUNG
otrzymala cd meza w czasie, gdy
byf agentem kompanii Consul
mers.
Sedzia wezwaf oboje ma dis do
sadu.
Celia Leverson, corka w. {.
L~eversona, take agenta kompa--
nil, zeznaia, re ojciec jej pre-
pisaf ma MIA sw6j interes i swe
conto bankowe. Ojciec jej otrzy-
mai komisowe w sumie Slab.
Proponowa}a, re zap}aci $3.50. -
Take dis ma sic stawic do sadu.
Bardzo wiele akcyi kompanii
Consumers sprzedano Polakom.
Sprzedaza akcyi ~zajmowali sic
miedzy innymi takze nastepujacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
KTOnika MiGjSCoWa.
z w SPRA-
VIE KOMPANII CON-
SUMERS.

Wczoraj w dalszym ciagu Cd
bywaly sic przes}uchy pred Sc
dzia federalnym Landisem w
sprawie kompanii Consumers
Packing CO. Sedzia staraf sic wy
badaG, co sic staio z pieniedzmi,
otrzymanymi re sprzedazy akcyi.
Wczoraj zeznawai urzednik sta
nowy Walker R. Flint, ktory wy
dai zezwolenie kompanii ma spree
daz akcyi po ~otrzymaniu zaza-
len, re ME wszystko bylo w tel
kompanii w porzadku.
Przedstawiono listy Flinta, kto
re potwierdziiy jego z%eznania, IL
zwracai uwage urzednikom kom-
panii ma ich melody niewlaSciwe.
Przyznai take, re mimo zarzu-
tow tax waznych, IL usprawiedli-
wialy cofniecie zezwolenia, ze-
zwolenie to kompanii wyda}.
Ma pytanic adwokata akcyona-
ryuszy, czy raportowa} zarzuty tie
do sekretarza stanu, Flint odpo-
wiedzia} wymijajaco.
Zeznai, IL kompanie Consul
mers traktowal iagodnie, DO mia}
zaufanie i szacunek do DIR. A. J.,
Messinga, adwokata i b. sekreta-
RIA kompanii. Messing byi daw-
niej nauczycielem Flinta.
S. c. Levinson, z pnr. $751; Mi
chigan ave-, aresztowany zostai /
przyprowadzony do sadu W spra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
z NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.

Jan Martewski, wlasciciel skIadu
cygar / tytoniu pnr. 1905 e. Falli
ul. grail W nocy re soboty ma niedzie-
le W karty tax gorliwie, re ME sly
sza{ jak W tym samym czasie zabral
mu zlodziej z kasy ogniotrwalej diva
bondy wolnoSciowe drugiego wyda-
mia wartosci $500. Policya jest ma
tropie z}odzieja.