Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 1

fit? 1 77 THE WEATHER. iIN today; thurbday fair AND cooler. MAKE A POINT OF KEEPING IN DAILY TOUCH WITH THE BEST MARKETPLACE OF WANTS. PRICE THREE CENTS RUTLAND, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. VOL.

70. XO. 267. 1 -i; i POLLARD WINS RUTLAND CITY RUTLAND COUNTY IS IN FRONT WITH SOME VOTING SURPRISES PORTER H. DALE IS ELECTED, DEFEATING PARK POLLARD 2 T0 1 ELECTION OF DALE GIVES REPUBLICANS SENATE LEAD OF SIX VETERANS BUREAU IK HAD HUT DID IE, LETTER SHOWS Pollard Admits Defeat in Telegram to Porter Dale (Special to The Heiald.) Proctorsvtlle, Nov.

6. At 7.30 tonight Park H. Pollard conceded the election of Porter H. Dale by a plurality of 20,000 or more aad sent the following telegram to the successful candidate Senator Porter H. Dale.

Montpelier. Yt: ongratulate you on your election and on the fair and square manner In which the campaign has been conducted. -a PARK H. POLLARD. Keens, N.

Y.t in Throes of Mephitis-Mephitis Epidemic Pmt Dispatch Saranac Lake. N. Not. 4. The Adirondack Tillage of Keene Is suffering from an tnraiilon of skunks.

Tbe villagers are reported on tba verge Of panic. One family of the invaders has established winter quarter in the cellar of Charles Crams house. The residents are undecided aa to the best methods of getting rid of ths visitor. Shooting would be easy, but the memory of akunks dying such a violent death lingers long. A campaign of poisoning is under consideration.

Gibson Wins Seat in Lowe House Over Bailey by About Four to One. Although Vote Is Small It Goes Into Column as Home of Pollard Followers. Attsebc of Department Wrote poiOhio He Was Soused to Gills at Times. Lineup in Next Congress Will Be, Republicans 5 1 Demo- crats 43; Farm-Labor 2. Pollard carried Rutland city by a plurality of 555.

seven wards out of a total of 11 giving the democratic candidate a plurality. Dale carried ward 1, 203 to 107; ward 4, 74 to 00; ward 5, 280 to 211; ward 9. 244 to 110. The prise Pollard ward was the eighth, where Dale received 11 votes and Pollard 253. Hapgood'a campaign for conservation and conservatism netted him eight votes In the city.

The total city vote cast was 3237. aa against 2389 cast in the primary. The democrats did very little work in the dry wards, but concentrated on getting out the vote in such wards as 4, 7 and 8. where the largest "wet vote was cast. Dale committees of women did considerable work in the recognized republican wards.

The vote by wards is as follows: VOTE IS RATHER LIGHT GIVES HIM MAJORITY C. 0. P. WINS NEW YORK jO WITH THE WORK' WALTON SEEKS AID OF FEDEHAL COURTS Will Have) Majority in Assem-bly; Kentucky Elects Democrat Governor. Figures in Senate Contest Show, Dale 30,627 and Pollard 15,632.

City Fails Dale at Polls as Do Some of Heretofore Republican Towns. senate Inquiry Reveals That Orta in of Bureau Workers Enjoyed Themaleves. ANDREW REITERATES CEMETERY CHARGES RUTLAND CITY VOTE I Oklahoma Governor Charges State Legislature Is in Con spiraev With Ku Klux. Press XKapateh. Washington.

Noe. President Harding personally put an end to the Congressman Savs United States Hasnt Kept Faith in a disclosed today before the Sen ate investigating committee. Tke late eiecatiTe first intervened i transaction oo November 21. t- oioe dare after the bureau had Mao-iatd Pms Disposes Petered isto a contract for the sale Washington. Not.

4 Disorder in the material valued at I3.d00.dfiu the American cemeteries in France is Thompsoa and Kelly. of Bos- due neither to neglect nor careless- Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 10 Ward 11 tee for approximately $00,000 Te- oeas. bat rather to the work of remov Svenes were resumed after a confer- log to America nearly two-thirds of For tbe first time in history, accord-; ing to tbe statement of bid-time poll-i tical dopesters, Rutland county went democratic, the heavy Pollard vote in Rutland city being augmented by democratic majorities In Castleton, Fair Haven. Hubbardton. Middletown Springs.

Mount Tabor, Sudbury, Wallingford and West Rutland. county towns carried by Brandon, which he carried majority of 81, Mount Holly vote. Pawlet by 94, Poultney Proctor by 177, Shrewsbury by Towns Show Surprises. the surprises among the towns were, the Pollard majority Wallingford, always strongly Castleton with 22 margin Pollard, Sudbury with 25 Pollard majority and West Rutland, democratic by 41. rote was small as compared tbe state vote in 1922 when republican and 2757 democratic polled.

The 1920 presidential was 8944 republican and 3195 county vote was as follows: the bodies buried there Representative A Piatt Andrew, of bet en the president sad repre see tat ires of the Veteran bureau and Total Total vote cast at primary, 2389. Total vote cast, 3237. i Associated Pros DUpsioh.) Washington. Nov. With the election of Porter H.

Dale as a republican senator from Vermont assured on the face of unofficial returns from today's election, the republicans will have a majority of six the Senate. Mr. Dale succeeds the late Senator Dillingham. also a republican. in the next Congress the Seoate lineup wtU be 51 republicans.

43 democrats and two fanner-laborites. During the last session the republican majority in the Senate was 23. Seven of the nine vacancies in the House of Representatives were filled but regardless of the outcome, the republicans retain a small majority. Prior to today's elections, and exclusive of vacancies, tbe republicans held 222 seats in the House, the democrats 201 ami the socialists, farmer-la borites and Independents, one each. Five of tbe seven seats which were in contest today the 11th.

14th and 24th New York, the 4th Illinois and the second North Carolina were captured by tbe democrats last November. Tbe republicans won the other' two the 32nd New York and tho second Vermont. In one of the districts the second North Carolina --the democratic candidate. Judge John H. Kerr, had no opposition.

He succeeds the late Claude KJlchin. former minority leader of the House. Besides retaining their Senate seat in Vermont, the republicans held the House seat which was in contest in the second district. JjJrnest NY. Gibson Jprn POLICE THINK THEY HAVE FOUND DIETERS tie siar department on December 12.

MajaucBuuutts. ho was inspector Finally Stopped All Orders- gcneagl of the American ambulance The second and final order by Mr. during the World war. gave this as Hard tag stopping deliveries was issued his opialoa on his return today after January 4. 193.

sad. according to a visit to all the hartal grounds where testimony Of Ueut. Commander Americas soldiers sleep over there. R. OLeary, then In charge of Mr.

Andrew, however, did criticize tht Piy division of the bureau, plana for the future beautification of Out a meeting at the Wbn Hous- the cemeteries which he described as Mtwtca the cJtecative and ChA-ies tailing "disgracefully abort of the op-PvPt. then director of the bureau portunities and requirement. What transpired at that coaferenc Families indignant, er the sBformaUou on which the press- criticisms. said Re presen err acted waa not developed. taUve Andrew.

bave been made aa to Olory i nnderstandmg was that the conditioa of the cemeteries during Brig Charles K. Sawy er, personal the past ssnfiner. Parents who to President Harding and ed the graves of their boys two or scatter Calder. republican. New York.

I three years ago and who revisited verc among those who had made rep- them this year have been disappointed tttoe to Mr. Harding regard find the cemeteries not only uuim the Perryville trmapactioas. proved but with turf upturned or want- tetter Oeacr ues Parties- lag altogether, with paths and drive-Dmlopuest of the story of this ways unkept and perhaps with fami- Associated Preu Dupstch.) Montpelier. Nov. 4.

Porter H. Dale, republican, former congressman for the second Vermont dlatricL was elected United States senator for Vemjent today over Park H. Pollard, democrat, winning nearly two votes for every one cast for his opponent Complete returns from the 248 cities and towns in the state gave: Dale. 30,427. Pollard, 15,432.

In the congressional contest in the second district to elect successor to Mr. Dale, who resigned to become a candidate for the Senate. Col. Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro, republican, was returned by an overwhelming majority over his democratic opponent.

Burton E. Beiley of Montpelier. The total vote was: i Gibson, 17.614. Bailey, 4173. The senatorial contest was featured by the activity of the dry forces of the state in the interest of Mr.

Dale, who had announced that he was opposed to any change in existing prohibition legislation. The democratic candidate. Park H. Pollard, a merchant of Cavendish, aad a cousin of President Coolidge. had expressed a desire tor modification of the Volstead act ot permit the use of light wines and beer.

Vote Is Light. The total vote cast in both senatorial and congressional elections was light. In spite of tbe raising of the prohibition issue the republican candidate maintained about the same proportion of 3 to 1 as the state showed last year when United 8tates Senator Frank L. Greene republican, was elected over William B. Mayo, democrat.

In that contest Senator Greene polled 45.245 votes and tho democratic candidate 21.371. In the congressional Contest Col. Gibson, republican, received more than four times as many votes as his democratic rival. Go.L Gibson is commander of the 172d infantry, Vermont national guard. Mr.

Dailey is a law-yer. In 1922 Mr. Daje received 24.454 votes to 7170 for his opponent, John H. Wilson, democrat. The vote for senator and congressman by counties was: Hold Man at for Missing Phone Operator Who Disappeared.

eat persued agfita today by the lUr gardens or beds of flowers plowed tut with only a single break over the abandoned. They have re- with the presentation by turned to America with grief and in- thus will come to Congress to fill the F. O'Ryan, general piece mode eveant by tbe resignation of Mr. Dale. dig nation in tbelr hearts.

"Conditions ere unfortunately very aoulltM. of a letter describing said to have been indulged much as they describe them, but in my a 1 1 mm officers and employes of judgment -4fSey mre duo not to neglect (iusfisld Pres bitpatch.) pklahoma City, Nor. 4. Gov. J.

C. Walton, took bis cause to tbe Federal courts today in an effort to invoke government intervention in the series of tangled events which has marked tbe political life of Oklahoma for tbe last several months. On the outcome of the actio is expected to depend tbe question of whether they will aWait a final decision by tbe United States Supreme court. The governor applied to the United States District court at Lawton for writ of subpoenas, charging that the state Legislature participated in a conspiracy with the Ku Klux Klan to remove him from office. Hearing of the action was set for tomorrow.

The petition asks the court to hear the executives charges that be is unable to obtain a fair trial before tbe Senate court of impeachment and. if his charge are sustained to issue a permanent injunction against the Legislature. preventing it from proceeding with bis trial. List of Defendants. Tbe governor named aa defendants the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

Speaker W. D. McBee, Chief Clerk Isaac W. Gray, the House board of managers. Acting Got.

M. E. Trapp, the Knights of tbe Ku Klux Klan of Oklahoma and N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the klan in this state.

He alleged that the House board of managers wrongfully and unlawfully engaged in thfi prosecution of tbe plaintiff upon pretended articles of impeachment before the Senate and that many members of the Impeachment court are under the influence of passion and prejudice against him. Tbe executive declared a majority of the members of the court were reported to be members of tbe klan and that they conspired, confederated and agreed in advance k. to render a Judgment removing him from office. In bis application Gov. Walton referred to a threat against his life that had been handed to him by a Senate page last week as he sat at hi counsel table before the court of impeachment.

He declared the threat" was part of tbe conspiracy against him and that his resignation had been demanded. Calls Pistol Episode a Joke. The Senate conducted a hearing through a committee Rnd adduced te- Ferrisburg timony from an attache of the governors office that the package contained only a toy pistol mailed to the executive apparently by a practical Joker wbo. it is believed, bad in mind a declaration attributed to the governor during the martial law reign in Oklahoma that he could drive the Legislature into the Red river with a cap pistol If he Wished. This testimony, according to Tom Anglin, president of tbe Senate, wlU be turned over to the House board of managers for introduction in the hearing tomorrow.

At the same time the hearing is scheduled to begin at Lawton, the governor is under orders of tbe Senate court to appear' before it and enter his piea to tbe 22 articles in the impeachment bill filed against him by the lower House of the state Legislature. g' Danby, Important Dale included by a by one by 91, 14. Among county of 29 in republican. for which went The total with 4448 votes were vote democratic. Tbe tMoeialsd Prem Dispatch.) New York.

Nov. 4. Police tonight received a telegram from the chief of police of Blackstone, saying that a man answering the description of Richard Dieters, missing telephone operator at the Crescent Athletic' club of Brooklyn was being held there for identification. The Blackstone message was meager and tbe local officials telegraphed for more details. Dieters disappeared Sunday leaving a hat and overcoat on Manhattan bridge.

Police, however, do not think he died In the river hut that he drop-dep ont of sight while they investigated an alleged plot of his to obtain $50,000 for letters said to have been written by a wealthy Philadelphia woman to Ephraim F. Jeffe, of Brook- lyn. Albany. N. Nov.

4. The New York Assembly of 1924 will have a republican majority. Returns from 99 of tbe 150 Ab-embly districts shew that 74 republicans, a constitutional majority in tbe House, have been elected. The 51 unreported districts elected seven re publics us and 44 democrats last year. New York.

Nov. 6. John J. O'Connor. democrat, was elected today to succeed tbe late W.

Bourke Cockran as representative to Congress from the 14th New York district, defeating John C. O'Connor, republican. VOTE FOR SENATOR Although she first expressed belief Addison rle tarts at ChUUcothe. where is or indifference, but understandable tocstei the largest rehabilitation end pardonable causes. The removal eksol of the bureau.

Tbe loiter was of id 000 bodies to America lias of if vrtttre by E. A. Tripp, la charge of qf manat a general tearing up of the the PPJ division of the bureau: was lyiria! grounds and involved re ar Md November 17. 122. and address- range meat aad re-burial of many, if ed to W.

C. Hack, chief clerk of the not most, of those left. Adoption of bureau who testified tt eras among permanent plana for drjves. paths, gaper Moieu. when his office wae trees and flower plots has necessitated svgtarixed the night of November abandonment of roost of tbe tmpor--'14 1922.

ary or extemporized landscape garden 'Sc used to GUIs. "Say. (hi Is oi tier, you're missing a real old time, complete The has dag season it on. Rabbits Graves Not Neglected, ior leach sad pheasant for dinner; feel justified in assuring the vines, beers and boose, and we havent families of tbe boys who sleep in France that the resting places of their dead are not being neglected by those in direct charge but are being watch-key! New Jersey is dry. but O-H-I-O.

ed over and worked over by them with est sad wine wdh the mayor, tbe real devotion. 8ucb criticism as I sriff and tb prosecuting attorney. feel obliged to offer has not to do The committee bad better take a I with the present upkeep or the work oat ther. obsrved Senator pow cojg on. Vibh.

democrat. Massachusetts, amid -uy- complaint ia directed rather to) hsghter. the plans prepared or passed on in To hell with the central office, and Washington for the future embeliish-work. tbe letter continued. 'The fun of the cemeteries which it must is Use field It's si! the work I i be admitted, fall disgracefully short vast; just travel around.

Qf tbe opportunities and requirements. Dexter. I think, is on the rocks. our government has not fulfilled its ud nieaa Forbes changes the admin- tnwt( ha not even made plana lor -trguou I think the school will be. doing so TV references is to tbe rehabilitation Must Prey In Caretaker's Parlor.

Khool at Chitlicothe which was the iB none of the cemeteries has pro-T-st of the Veterans bureau pro vtmloB been made for a place of wor- l1' ship or meditation. A mother who has Wntes of Supplies. Sefemng to supplies at the school, wrote that there was oo hand visit perhaps for the one and enly in her life, tbe tomb of her son. New York. Nov.

6. AnnJng S. Prall, democrat, today was elected representative to Congress from the 11th New York district to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of Representative Daniel J. Rlordan, democrat. His republican opponent was Ouy O.

Walser. ncnniuRiou foully by persons wbo were also said Caledonia to be trying to get the letters. Mrs. Chittenden Dieters today asserted she did not A think here husband was dead but had only been spirited away. The police have been informed that Dieters, while telephone operator at tbe clnb.

obtained from a waste basket letters which Jeffe. a member of the i clulv ba4 thrown into It. Mrs. Dieters not Essex Franklin I Grand Isle Lamoille Orange Orleans Rutland A New York. Nor.

4. All of the 10 democratic candidates for the Supreme court in tbe first Judicial district, com-in and prising Manhattan and the Bronx, were elected today, defeating the republican ticket which had the support of William R. Hearst and tbe indorsement of tbe citizens' Independent party. With about one-third of tbe 1394 election districts un reported the democrats were maintaining a 2 to 1 lead has said that Jeffe. accompanied by a detective, came to her home last week 2,3 find threatened her hnsband if the aBor missing epistles were not recovered.

Edward Emmet, a chauffeur, wbo, according to officials, admitted he was a go-between between Dieters and Mrs. Jeffe, told other stories involving married men and women including Jeffe when questioned today by District Attorney Dodd of Brooklyn. Jeffe is connected with a Brooklyn electrical company. VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN The vote by counties for man in the second district Caledonia, Essex Orange congress was: Louisville. Nov.

6. On the face of incomplete, unofficial retnrns. William J. Fields, democratic nominee for Orleans i Washington Windham I Windsor time Ut Derer woo, will. If the weather be bad.

be able governor, has swept the state and de M-ed I to find shelter in the caretaker's par- feated his republican opponent, Mine joke He then told of ior or tbe visitor's dormitory and there Charles Dawson, by a substantial Indict Klux Officer on Murder Charge Totals tei nanwho wa relieved as property can think and pray amid wf. sad mad references to several pUy of the ker children tar BENNINGTON COUNTY or tbe chatter of casual tourists. But mi Philadelphia. Nov. 4.

Republicans according to the governments plans today elected W. Freeland Kendrick there will be no place protected from my0r of Philadelphia by one of the largest majorities cast in a mayoralty wind aad rain to which she can re JtisLce Acts Swiftly in Case of J)epew Votes 69th P. E. Fox, Atlanta, xr Klan Publicity Agent. Consecutive Yeat Separatists Leave Cologne.

Cologne, Nov. 6. Rhineland separatists have completed their evacuation of the Cologne area. eapkijes J' teme nag. the letter added.

TVyr ail playing -1 am. It's funny bdle riUr-" fiv In silence unobserved. Yet surely arfis school aad added in every one of these cenieterles there kB077h'n otn. should be some beautiful structure in hr sealed proposals. Then a Mture Qf a sanctuary within the walla of which parents and friends of the dead or other so minded could withdraw unmolested for remembrance.

meditation and prayer. And such sanctuary, however small, ibould embody all tbe beauty and sug a I get a Rolls-Royce. but vain, efforts of tbe Hu health service to prevent the each 1f the property which Gen. Camming represented tmIms ttd br rrtc. wa bool a Says He Is Just Getting the Habit and Always Votes the Same Ticket.

Conditions election in this city in recent years. Party leaders asserted that tbe final count of hallots would show a majority of more than over A. Raymond Raff, the democratic candidate. The entire republican county ticket was also swept into office and two municipal loans, totaling $71,000,000 for various public improvements, were Arlington Bennington liornct Glestenbury Land grot Manchester Pe ru Pownal Readsboro Rupert I Sandgsie 8 ears burg Shaftsbury tamf rd Sunderland Winhall Woodford fAstecieUa Press Dispatch.) Atlanta. Nor.

6 Philip E. Fox, publicity director of the Ku Klux Klan. tonight stands indicted on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the slaying late yesterday of W. I S. Coburn, attorney for tbe faction of the klan classed as insurgents.

Fox was indicted today by tbe grand Jury by several witnesses before 1 7 the final stoppage of tbe ii related- Commander get lion of Ufe'a mystery that art and approved by the voter love can create. Delay Mum Fnithleeene. i Raleigh. N. Nov.

4. Judge John Tbe purely manual labor of arrang H. Kerr qf Warrenton today wta electing the burial grounds la almost com- ed a member of Congress from the aec-pleled and on tbe whole, itiaa been ond North Carolina district. He suc-weii jlone. It remains for tbe govern-; ceeds the late Claude Kitchin, for (mr7 who was on (Jie stand ester recalled for recalled for examination on (Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Nov. 6. One of the early voters today was Chauncey M. Depew, and at the offlm nt a Bo.ws'Ll who dePil hl years, came with aa 55? Towr other than to say that Coburn planned I An official reDHelf rhat ha was to publish certain statements that dJ he sUo Ua would have attacked his 1 the moet r' It was said at the jail that no klan official bad been to see Fox, wbo is Well. I've been voting 69 years, and have into Totals of questions prepared by V1 E- Eas by-Smith, counsel for 7 aad handed to Senator Reed, muas Pennsylvania, chairman of meat to engage architects and sculp- years demotes lie lender of the House tors to take up the work and none but of Representatives.

Judge Kerr was the beet that tbe country has is good unopposed at the polls, today's elc-t nough for aucb a task. To delay lion being held merely to comply with means faithlessness toward our (be law. just got the habit," he re, piled, add I have always voted the same tickeL 'Gambler Dies Poverty Stricken heroic editor of the Knight Hatvk. official organ or tbe klan. Mrs.

Fox. the prisoner's wife, called at the jail twice, leaving the second Detroit. Nov. 4. A fiery cross was set up and Ignited at the east entrance of tbe city hall shortly before I Washington, Nov.

6. A disturbance of considerable intensity was central tonight off the New Jersey coast and moving northeastward. Lt will be attended by etrong shifting winds Wednesday off the middle Atlantic and New England coast and shipping interests have been advised accordingly. Within the last 24 hours, this disturbance has caused light local rains in tbe Atlantic states as far south North Carolina and In Tennessee. the Ohio valley and the region of the Great Lakes, in all other parts of the country, tbe weather was faf.

Under the influence of an extensive area of high barometer which covered the plain states and the Rndky mountain and plateaa regions. lu New England apd New York. New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania the weather will be unsettled with probably rain Wednesday and fair Thurst with somewhat lower tampers tore. Advisory 10 p. m.

disturbance off tba New Jersey coast will increase in Intensity and more northeastward. It will be attended by strong shifting wind becoming west and northwest off the middle Atlantic coast and fresh and probably strong asst shifting to westerly off tb New England const during Thursday. Barre City Barre Town Berlin a bo i Calais Duxbury East Montpelier Faystoa Marshfield Middlesex Montpelier More town I Start Loan Fund for .1 Dartmouth Students doe ed here at 8 o'clock tonight. The time without seeing her husband when Robbers Secure $10,000 she learned newspapermen were seek- a xZ ing her. Other reports said she was rTOlU Ul.

Mahoney, Once Fa-Betting Commibaioner, Public Charge. Northfleld It was learned today that Coburn Pm recently was poisoned whijp lunching Groton. S. Nov. 6.

Three rob-wUh a man whose name has not been bers held up tbe First National bank disclosed. Lst month, it is said, a hare today and tailed a sack contain threatening note was delivered to the ing $10,000 in currency and liberty bonds aad an undetermined sam of taken to loose currency aad coin, which Savannah tonight for interment. Dn the counter. I cross burned for some time before it MtmWW Pros iMM'ci- i was extinguished by a-chemical com lUuover, N. H-.

Nov. $1004 pany from tb fire department A pa-fund named the H. H. Powell stn trol loud of uniformed policemen scat-L pm Dwpatk i dent Iona fund has been uuubllsbud tered the crowd aa the firemen de- Yft Noe. 4.

A gamblara 1 for Dartmouth stodent for the com- stroyed the cron. There were no dia- Ti poverty and without funds ing year by tbe Harmon Foundation, orders. today trrrams the fate of lac of New York, a non-profit making Mahoney, once oo of tho membership corporation organized by Auk Venlxela to Be Arbitrator. 4 hem known betting com- William E. Harmon for charitable.

London. Nor. I. Former Premier Tr Ih the metropolis educational aad philanthropic purpoe Venlselos, say an Exchange Tele- we, poverty tbe only irony a. Sum act exceeding IXSO-wUl be graph dispatch from Athens, is to be 1 fate.

For today, rieefioa ii loaned to a ppl leasts selected from ashed to act as arbitrator ia the coo- 1 nfwayg nia buaiet and on juniors, senior, aad graduate school fusing situation that has grown out of he held stake of nearly tudeatn The. plan calla for post the discussion orer the form of the killivs aagered on balloting college re payment at 4 per cone (Greek government. allege re-pi Waits field Warren Waterbary Fell Kills Nonagenarian. -yHi Lewiston, Nov. Mistaking Miami, Novj- f.

Three men a wfndow for a door. Miss Agnes Robb, were killed and a fourth seriously tp Worcester Totals 31S6 of 22 Chapel tnet. fell two stories Jured ia the Lucky BUI lead aad 'zinc I tf th ground and was instantly killed mine near here thie morning when a to tonight. hoist broke, dropping them 309 feet. (Continued on Page Two.) Lafc-s.

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