davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Rail Commission Orders
Great Northern to Build
Spur for Augusta Gilman
Long Fight Ended by Decision, Which Requires
Petitioners to Bear Cost of
Right-of-Way.

ed by a further hearing i'll Helena,
January II.
In its findings the railroad commits
sion upholds its claim to jurisdiction
under the statute and sets aside most
of the contentious of the Great North
ern as to why such a spur should not
be constructed.
The commission goes deeply into the
matter of revenues as between the
shippers of Gilman and Augusta and
ascertains that of the freight business
handled at the Gilman terminal the
percentage r~ightfully to be credited to
Augusta shippers was 1901 per cent
for 1919. 27.21 for 1920 and 22.42 for
1921. The total revenue on incoming
and outgoing freight at Gilman for the
period of January !. 1917. to March /.
1922. was $462.544.14. and the carload
shipments from Gilman during the
same period amounted to 1.2SS cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
| OIL FIELD NEWS |
SLASH TRAIN TIME
TO NORTH FIELDS
New Schedule on Great North.
ern to Give More Time on
Ground to Operators.

Improvement of train service be-
tween Great Falls and the northern
oil fields is assured with the accept
nce by Great Northern officials of
recommendations made by General
Agent j. S. Book and Superintendent
Fred Wear.
Under the new schedule, to be placed
in effect with in a short time, accord
ing to railway men, the trains. both
leaving Great Falls in the morning and
returning at night. will be speeded up
and the time of arrival in Great Falls
will be made later in order to give a
longer time in the fields. The train.
which now arrives in Great Falls at
1920, will, under the new schedule.
arrive at about 8 o'clock. With these
changes. the length of time allowed in
the field will be increased approxi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
OPENS
OFFICES in CITY
Irvine E.. Stewart of Billings
to Bring Staff
Here.

Permanent offices will be opened in
Great Falls by Irvine e. Stewart of
Billings. a we'll known ~geologist in
Montana Gil fields, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday.
Mr.. Stewart will establish head
quarters for the time, at least, at
Hotel Rainbow. His stiff will include
Jack Sickler. formerly with the Mid
Northern Oil company. who recently
Joined Mr.. Stewards organization, and
E. H. Hunt. engineer. This staff and
whatever additions conditions warrant
will be maintained in Great Falls
throughout the summer. The Billings
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Clark to Finance
Building Of Fish
Hatchery at Ovando
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, June 24.-W. A. Clark, Jr.,
who has a summer home on Salmon
lake above Ovando, will finance con-
struction of a fish hatchery near Oyan-
do. so that the Big BlackfOot river
and its tributary streams may be well
stocked. This is the announcement of
c. A. Jakways. fish and game warden,
who with T. N. Marlowe of Missoula,
chairman of the commission, visited
Ovando this week. They investigated
the report that fish screens at Seely
lake had been dynamited and found
that, although powder had not been
used, the screens had been cut away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

mately an hour and a half.
The action of the Great Falls eff
GERS of the railway was supported beth
by the Great Falls Commercial club
and by the large oil operators in the
field. Under the present schedule,
little time is given men visiting the
field to transact their business before
they must return to the city. The inn
proved service will permit several op-
orators who had previously considered
moving offices to Shelby and Kelvin
to keep the advantages of city offices,
according to oil men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SERVICES END TONIGHT

Services will continue at the Seventh
Day Adventist church until tonight,
when the series of special meetings
that have been in progress there for
the last week will be concluded. Hours
of the services are at 1915 this norm
ing ard at 2:45 and s o'clock in the
afternoon and evening. The meetings
are public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

offices will be maintained.
Mr.. Stewart, since entering prac-
tice as an independent consulting
~geologist. has been active in. many
Montana fields. For several weeks he
has been at work in the northern part
of the state and will remain in active
charge Of the Great Falls office this
summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

The geological staff of the Trans
continental Oil company in the Kevin-
Sunburst field has been increased. and
the company is active in Investigations
in the field, according to reports from
Shelby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Automobiles are already recognized
in China as a necessity in cities. for
suburban and interurban communica-
ton. and for connecting railways with
waterways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Drilling on the we'll of the Krer3lin
Oil company in the Kremlin structure
had reached a depth of approximately
2,4OO feet when the last report was
received, according to A. H. Perkins.
president of the company, who was in
Great Falls Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

The Holding and Royalty company,
on section 20, township 35 north.
range 3 west, spudded in Saturday and
had drilled to a depth of 80 feet a
short time later, according to a tele-
gram received by J. H. Hamilton. an
officer of the company. The drillers
will carry 15k-inch casing down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

The Rainbow Oil company has
spudded in on the southeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter of section
8, township 35 north. range 3 west,
and drilling is well under way. accord
ing to Fred Whiteside of the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
OIL NOTES

The Carter Oil company, a subsi-
diary of the Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, is gathering its forces in Great
Falls for an inspection of northern
fields. r. w. Laucks, general super
i%ntendent of operations, Vance Rowe,
chief Of the scouting department., and
Harry ,Raynor, land man. are now in
Great Falls, as well as a company
geologist.
Willard ("Bill") Richards of the
Winnie Richards company. left Satur-
day for the northern field, where he
will spot the well to be drilled on
section 16. township 36 north. range
2 west, on acreage taken over by him
under a drilling contract from the
Griggs syndicate of Havre.
r. B. Morrison of Billings. an
operator in the Oregon Basin fields of
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
Fairfield Items


H. p. sprague motored to Julesburg
Tuesday.
Felix Mutchie butchered beef ON
Monday.
\ Charley Anderson motored to Paor
Monday.
( The Misses Burnett and Butterheld
spent Thanksgiving in Haxtun with
their parents.
August Biorklun hauled wheat to
Paoli Saturday.
Walter Eckman shelled corn satur-
day and Monday.
John Anderson hauled wheat to
Paoli Monday.
/ Mrs. Robert Ferguson ana son Arlo
spent Thanksgiving with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Francis Ahnstedt.
Paul HolmQuist motored to Haxtun
Monday afternoon.
The Misses Youtsey and Ollie Of
Paoli, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. WIN Douhan.
Agnes Anderson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Sam Lindgren.
Mrs. John Bjorklun was very sick
last Saturday and is yet unable to be
up and around.
+ Charley Hammond hauled cobs -om
Ernest Chamanys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
family spent Thanksgiving with MIR.
Artman's sister in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. sprague and
family spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Estella and Grandpa Shocxey.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and Mr.. aud
Mrs. VIM. Brahnstadt visited at the
Jacob Jordan home Sunday.
Jack Sprague spent Monday night
with John Clute.
Jerry Padget shelled corn Tuesday
Mrs. Lennis, who has been seriously
i'll at her home, is reported as some
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMahon,
James and Doris McMahon. Harry r.
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scholl spent Sunday at the Jacob
Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harms. Bessie John.
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lind
gren and family visited Mrs. Sam
Linderen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist and
son. Vernon. were Haxtun visitors on
Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
Pleasant Valley

Ed. Cox took a load Of rye to town,
Saturday.
C. E. Shew and family spent the
day Thanksgiving at the Sickle
home.
Otto Eickele and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Eikele's par
ents near Amherst.
Frank Martin and family attended
the funeral Of Grandma wallin 8
near LLamar. Sunday.
Ed. Foster and family took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. mad Mrs. Weiss.
Mr.. Weiss and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Lutte.
c. L. Stewart and family spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Weiss.
Dave Eckerd and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Will
Covert.
A. H. Bahlor and family are visit.
ing friends at their old home near
Oregon, Missouri.
Mrs. Clark Penwell is again trying
to do her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Evans.
o. N. Young and family spent Sun
day at the parental Milholland home
north Of Holyoke.
o. N. Young and family spent Sun.
day evening at the Leo walgren
home. .,.AlN8n4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter, Laura, spent Thanksgiving
at the S. S. Worley home.
Mrs. John Barbour spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs Sickle and Mrs.
Wells.
John Penwell finished husking corn
for Mr.. Chandler. Friday. He is now
husking for Clark Penweli.
Otto Eickele put up a new wind.
mill, Monday. with the neip OF Fred
and Halle Lutte and Roy Martin.
One of the hard winds We had one
night last week blew the old one
down.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
Lakeside News

Vernon Miell has been quite sick
the last ten days.
Lloyd Lane went to venango We'd.
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby spent the
week end at A. J. Critchiow's.
Dariow Hecht Is able to sit up !
few minutes each day now.
Mrs. struckmeyer and Miss Sylvia
called on Mrs. Evert Rowe. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt spent
Sunday at Yuma visiting relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur thompson en-.
tertained at dinner. Thursday, c. A.
Guernsey and family.
Genevieve Thompson has been very
sick the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredwen called ON c,
o. Hecht and family Thursday even.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren went to
Chappell. Nebr., Wednesday, to spend
Thanksgiving at the home Of her bro.
ther.
Bert Wentworth, who was visiting
at the VIM. Miell home. returned to
his home at Lodge Pole, Nebras ska,
Tuesday afternoon.
A. J. Critchlow, Lewis and Harry
DeBolt and wilbur Summers returned
from Cheyenne Wells, Saturday where
they have been looking over the coun.
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt enter.
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner her
cousin, Mrs. Klutson, and mother Of
Yuma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Struckmeyer and family.
Bertha Faye Summers had the mis-.
fortune to get something in her eye
one day last week causing her con,
siderable pain until removed by DR.
Means, Saturday.
Ray Miell has been laid up with q
sprained shoulder since the Thanks.
giving football game and also has q
couple Of bad boils to keep Il com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Summers and
family ate Thanksgiving dinner at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. Tom
Hargreaves, in Holyoke. ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
AmHeaasr NEWS

Mrs. Kellogg received a new plano
Tuesday. R IT
Mrs. J. J. weyerts is quits sick
with u cold.
Miss Landon. the nurse. was here
Monday and Tuesday 10 frnish ex.
amining the school children.
! The Amherst q grades school is
planning ON a Christmas program.
There was no school Thursday nod
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. vanMeter went ID
Paoli to spend Thanksgiving with Nd
and Mrs. Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bauer went u
Southern Colorado. on business
trip and returned Wednesday.
o. w. Martin went 10 Denver, Sal
urday. for treatment, returning Nor
day..
Don't forget the farce comedy pla
IAN Mistake" given by the An
hcrst High School. December i5.
Mr.. and Mrs,z. W. Wagner cave
dance Saturday evening. A Iars|
crowd was present. About II o'cloo
sandwiches. cake. pickles and col
foe was served. All departed nt
late hour saying they hnd a grant
time.
Students on tho honor roll for IN
first twelve weeks Of tho Amhen
High School arc as follows: Hcle
Jung first. average o.: Adeline win
CERT second average %: Gladys MAJ
tin third. average 10.
Students neither absens or tard!
for the last six weeks Of school an
as follows: Alfred Bauer. Marvin Coz
Roy Detmer. Harold Erdman. Cat
net spelts. verrlce Coz. Ernest Il
bcn. Erma iIassler. Eleanor Schmidt
and Ralph Ewcsen.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruck entertained on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
retsbn and son Floyd. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Knode and sons Ivan and Keith.
Miss Blanche Goves entertained at
y party Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Padget. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Stauffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Knode ana.
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harte and sun
ellis, and Louie Stauffer.
Walter Eckman. Herman BIorkiun.
Walter Paulson. George Michael and
Orville Eckman hauled corn To .paoli
Saturday.
Charley Hammond and son. Kenneth
motored to Haxt IN Saturday ovcnI is.
Charley Lydin was Sunday CUES,
OF Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy.
Robina Peter spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. August Augustine.
Joe Skiold was n Paoli visitor last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson rnd
family aud Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Iiitk
were entertained at the ca,i Franson
home for Thanksgiving dlnncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Eckman. AIR. and
Mrs. +. o. Ahnstedt and son. Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Falk aud family.
Herman BIorklun. Mr. and Mrs. Wa
ter Eckman and family were enter.
taincd by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fran.
son and family for Thanksgiving din.
ncr. si
Mr.. and Mrs. August Biorkiun md
family entertained the following for
Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Woodlands and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe skoft and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
walhstroA and daughter. Viola. ar.
and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun and daush.
ter. Bertha. MIR. and Mrs. George M.
clael. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaac. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eckman and family.
Oscar Dell. >BiIi Jensen and Herman
Bjorkiun.
The Fairfield high school was very
delightfully."- entertained last Saturday
evening By the Misses Burnett and
Buttcrheld at the Duttcrheld home In
1iaxtnn. The evening was spent In
music and games at tho end Of which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present were the
Misses Blanche Lydin. Buelah Ander.
son. Elsie carrctson. Malci sprague,
Geneva Dutterheid. Nettie Burnett,
and Mary Duttcrncid. Messrs. wy.
ward sprsshc. Lawrence Anderson.
Carol Lydin. Aiva Garretson. Roy
Anderson and Harry Ahnstcdt. Y
Mrs. Paul iIolmquist assisted by
Mrs. Henry Anderson ard Mrs. Eph
johnson entertained several guests at
dinner and supper on Sunday In honor
NJ her daughters, ilernice and veda.
birthdays. The following guests al.
tonded aud report O finc time: oisn
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and, Mrs.
Monasmith.
dad" Brown and Mrs. Ben Sandy
took dinnerwith Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Hall, Sunday. vsa y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie siiddlebrook
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. vern
Eckerd. Mrs. Dave Eckerd was an
afternoon caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Stewart and
daughter. Bessie, took Sunday dinner
at the Robert Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Briggs and Law,
renee Briggs took supper. Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin.
Harry Martin and family spent
Sunday evening at the parental
Robert Martin home.
Carl Radtke and family and Otto
Eickle and family spent Sunday even
ing at the Frank Martin home.
John Johnson helped Geo. Weiss
end family eat roast duck for Thanks
giving. s
Mr.. Pontine and family of near La
mar. and Grandpa and Grandma Wal
sren ate Thanksgiving turkey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo walgren.
Mrs. Charlie Fintcher and children
spent from Wednesday of last week
until Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ollie Hall.
Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Fintcher and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben
Sandy.
Mrs. Leo fWalgren has been having
about a three weeks siege OF a bad
cold. She is happy to know she is
finally getting better.
Sam Rouxe and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harte were among those who at.
tended the box supper at Amitie on
Wednesday night. They report fine
time.
Mrs. Rouze is taking pity on her
men folks and Is helping them gather
their corn that, was blown down by
the cyclone and besides the corn be
ing flat the field is filled with cane
and thistles.
Mrs. Madie Wells. Mrs. Stiekles
sister. who has been visiting at the
Sickle home for the past six weeks,
returned to her home in Washington,
Kansas, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sickle took her in their car.
Albert Evans finished sheiling corn
Saturday. They expect to leave here
Friday. They will drive a team
with their goods to Big Springs. Ne
braska. and charter a car from there
to go to their new home in north,
eastern Nebraska. They will visit
friends In and around Big Springs be-
fore going on.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

Bengston. Buelah Anderson. Elise Gar.
retson. Blanche Lydin. Hulda Knode.
Bernice. LeopA ,spds yeda HolmQuist
-Avy and Wesley Garretson. Carol
Lydfn. Lawrence Anderson. Vernon
Holmquist. Melyip Lydin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lundberg and children.
Mr.. Henry Anderson and Mr. Eph
johnson.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
Julesburg Star Route

Henry Range and Miss Lelly were
callers at Fulschers in Amherst on
Friday afternoon.
George and Hubert Huliger return.
ed from their trip to Plymouth. Nebr.,
where they went to visit and help
with their fathers sale.
orvan Sanders is swapping corn for
Henry Schellenberg this week.
Mrs. John Detmer has been busy
hauling wheat TO Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sanders and
family aud sIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mar.
lntt ate Thanksgiving dinner at the
George Sporl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bockholdt Of Ply.
mouth. Nebr. came out to spend their
honeymoon with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Hieliger.
Herman Detmer hauled load OF
wheat for John Detmer Tuesday.
The w. II. Club met with Mrs. Chris
Sanders Friday afternoon to do some
missionary work. Mrs. Lloyd Mar.
latt was added as new member.
a number OF trucks hauled tele.
phone poles from west OF Holyokc for
the line out here. r.
Quite a number from this neighior.
hood went aluminium shopping al
Julesbure Saturday afternoon.
Carl Detmer spent the week end
with Otto Detmer.
Some travellers spent Sunday night
In Dist. rs school house and mussed
the school room up terrible. besides
doing some damage.
Henry schcllenbcr. is helping with
the new N. 4. church In Hoiyokc this
week. t.I
Mrs. Henry Rnnre called on Mrs,
George Hieiieer Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Morris and Aiva Kesslcr and
baby and Grandma Kessier went ia
Holyokc Saturday afternoon.
Mrs John Hnserman and baby we're
In Holyoke Thursday afternoon ! To
visit her parents. f
Mr.. and Mrs. George HIelIgcr. .vir.
sil. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boclsi,oldt
were visitors east OF venanso Sun.
day.
John pctmcr has been on tho r,cl,
list wit, the grippe. 3tf
Thosc eating Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Ursudt
were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry scheIIen
bcrg and son Lyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man pctmcr. Mr.. and Mrs. otto
brandt and children. Mr.. sns Mrr.
John Dctmer.sand Otto and Kcnnsth
Goodman. orvan. Esther and EdI,h
Sanders.
Mrs Hascrnan called nj the Bea,
home Tuesday.
"a Dirks returned from Oklahoma
Saturday where he has been visiting
his father. who has been very ~.
The Herald and Toledo Blade. ench
ono year for $3.50 cash. +
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
DON'T KEEP slLeMr

until tho eleventh hour and then Try
10 get your message over In one Ions
shot Advertise regularly Keep the
public posted an your bnsincns. Let
Il be with them always.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

The Herald and Toledo Blade, each
one year for s2.b0 cash.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

We tfini tale biils.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CROSS COUNTRY IS
 VICTORY FOR YALE
Eli Runners Romp Away From Out side Clubs At Contests in
 New Haven Today. ...o-

New Haven, Oct. 21.-Yale's cross country runners easily romped away from the runners of outside clubs in the junior cross country champion ship over the Yale course today The meet was under sanction of the Con necticut A. A. L. and was looked for ward to with interest.
 The Yale varsity squad entered three teams and the Yale freshman squad had two teams. The varsity first team was the winner and Mead Treadwell of it was the first man home, in 17 minutes, 4-5 seconds The course is fraction over three miles. The order'of finish and points follow:
 Yale first varsity 34 points. Yale first freshman 66, Yale 2nd varsity 9S
 Cygnet A. C. 1la. Yale third varsity 169. New Haven High 172. Bridge port A. C. 1S9. Yale 2nd freshmen 195. Stamford A, C. 213.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

calmed.
 The time around the first mark was:
 Ford. 11:02:1o; Bluenose, 11:04:40
 At 11:50 the boats had covered one. third of the distance to the second mark with the Ford still leading. The wind had died down to six knots.
 Both boats gave the buoy wide berth as they rounded the line fol the first mark. Sheets were trimmed rather flat for the close reach to the second mark, ten miles off shore Astern the breeze had increased tc eight knots and seemed to be taking on continually
 Wind Falls on.
 When both had sailed three-ouar ters of the second leg of the triangl, the Ford was leading by nearly mile The wind kept dropping and 1t looked as though the boats might have diff1. culty in finishing inside the agreed time limit of seven hours.
 After the second mark both boats tackled to port and holding about west were able to head almost di- rectly for the third mark and there fore were without a chance of trying conclusions in beat to windward Al 12:45 the wind was blowing less than six knots.
 The race became a drifting match.
 At the third mark the Ford was leading by minutes 35 secondAu
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Board of Pardons Has Refused to
 Commute Schutte's Death Sentence
Haddam Murderer Will Be Executed After Midnight
 on Tuesday of Next Week

Hartford, Oct. 21.-The plea of Emil Schutte to the state board of pardons for communication of death sentence to life imprsonment, was de- pied by the board today in a meeting at the state prison. Schutte ero- cer in Shailerville, town of Haddam was found guilty in the Middleses county superior court, October 90 1920, and sentenced to be hanged for the murder, December g, 1915. of the Ball family-Jose his wife Mary, and their son, Jacoh--by shoot ing and afterward burning their bod ies in their home to which he set fire
 The sentence of death is to be car ried out Tuesday morning just after midnight.
 Schutte appealed to the supreme court and lost Then his lawyers sought a new trial on the ground oi new evidence and prejudiced jurymen This was denied early this week. Then dons which in turn today denied to intervene.
 Justice Lucien r. Burpee of the supreme court sat with the board of pardons today in place of Justice Howard J. Curtis of Stratford. who is i'll. Sheriff Frank NJ. Turkington of Morris, was unable to attend the meeting of the board today and his place was filled by Francis P. Parker of Hartford. The other members of the board who were summoned in spe- cial session to pass upon the merits of the appeal were Governor Everett J. Lake, David s. Day of Bridgeport, Dr. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret and John H. Buck of Hartford.