davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-22
Coal and Wood Stoves.

Full line, sold cheap B
buying for your store or Office,
come aud see them. 7. X KEAR
My. lj-tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-22
For Rent

L. d. Mason has rented the build
ing on North Washington street,
lately vacated by the FIRE depart
meut. he will move his stock of
furniture from Caddo street into
bis new quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-22

And possibly by the end Of the
year We will have that free ex-
cursion from Ardmore to Harts-
horne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The steam bicycle pump just put in
by F. !. Clark is sure to prove to be
great boon to bicycle riders. 1t is un-
derstood that this pump is an inven-
ton of Mr.. Clark. He has been at work
on this for some time. 1t consists of
an air reservoir in the basement which
is kept full of air under certain
pressure all the tine. 1t is supplied
with safety valve so that it is impos-
sible to burst the tire with this pump.
The air is conducted through a pipe
from the reservoir in the basement to
the sidewalk so that all that is neces-
sary for a rider to do is to couple the
long rubber connection onto his tire
the same as with the ordinary foot
pump. and then by slight pressure OF
q valve the tire is filled just hard
enough without further trouble TO the
rider. This will be a great convenience
to wEeelmen. and Mr.. Clark certainly
deserves the thanks of the cycling pup
ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Marshal Breen into the bui,dira M,
house was wide open and was e.,
state beyond description.
Mr.. Little said he would ,;ka :.
the aldermen or the comm;ttea 80.
the house. Mrs. Davis has taken pains
In several instances to close IN tha
house. The glass has been broke, ga
doors smashed in time and apair ~
did not think it Mrs. Davis fanlt ,hat
the house was broken into. She ;s .,n,.
in the world and unable to take nro,,au
care OF the house. Mrs. Davis has Ia
an offer recently, to let the ho,se nc
carpenter shop. 1t is the dutv of tha
city to protect the house from tro o,,,s
and drunken men. he said. They have
gone so far as to steal knobs fror,
the doors. He thought from what ract
he knew that the house couId ha 70
paired. but it would be of no use to
repair it IL the doors were to ha
smashed and the windows broken.
Mr.. Goddard said, IS he understood
it. 10 be a nuisance under the statutes
He said that some ye1rs ago the citv
had caused to be torn down a buildins
in better condition than tho Court
street house. The present huild;nr Il;
unfit for tenants and he asked that no
tice be served on Mrs. Davis that she
must either clean and repair or tear
down the building within a limited
time.
The matter was brought before the
city government some two years ago
and was delayed. 1t is now worse than
ever. lie wished the city government
to make a beginning toward the abate-
mont of the nuisance.
Alderman Nichols thought that the
proper thing was for the aldermen to
visit the building and see for them
selves
Alderman Haskell thought If the
place is q nuisance action should be
taken quickly.
Alderman Nichols made Il motion
that the board inspect the building,
Saturday afternoon.
Alderman Hichhorn said that the
house ives in his ward. When in the
common council. people had spoken To
him regarding the building. He had
visited the house several times and
found hut one condition. 1t is phys
iCal and moral nuisance. Perhaps the
hoard ought to visit t. If they do they
viii be surpI;y To find what the true
condition is.
Alderman Nichols withdrew his mo-
tion and made one to the effect that the
the building. hear parties interested
and take action. The motion was car
ried.
III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The April number CT tire paper Our
Mission Work. published in the inter
ests of The Kennel bee Wiley Home for
Children and The Water Street Cos
pei Mission. has on its front page a
very fine picture of Matilda W. At
kinson, founder of the mission and su-
perintendent of the Children's Home.
Within appear ILLNESSES of the bright
faces, of some of the children who have
been cared for by the Home. The su-
perintendent's annual report gives .
modest report of the work done by the
institution. during the year. The re-
port of the work at the mission is al
SO contained in the paper. Numerous
poems and stories aid in making the
issue catchy and interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Amor of Greenville. spent 4
few hours in the city, yesterday.
II. w. House of Wayne. was calling
on friends in the city. yesterday.
Among yesterdays visitors at the
capital was T.. w. Bagnall OF Houitoh'
Judge A. G.. Andrews left for Bangor
Yesterday afternoon. for day or TWO.
Hon. o. Gardner of ROckland. master
of the State Grange, w2s in the CITY,
yesterday.
Mrs. A. ]. Young Of Waterville. Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Buckmah'
No. l Crosby street.
T.. H. Libby of Auburn, secretary oi
the State Grange. was calling Oh
friends in the city, yesterday.
Col. F. w PIaisted left on yeste.
dav mornings Pullman for EllsWort.., H.
Machias and Bar HarbOr, where ne ~,
irsDect the Masonic Commanders az"
CHARTERS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
Eawarc Of Ointments fer catarrh thar Io"'a'"
Mercury

~ ,,,orc,,~.. viii sureIv destroy the seHse
az az n,ne,, and comrleteiy derange N, ,I,s
who:e system when entering it tnr4in,Ei; tnrtiu,ss
the mucous surfaces SGch necrin-
ei,o,,,d never be used excepr on PREF the
lions from reputable physicians; as me me
da Io amage they viii DO is ten fold 70 tbem' IN.
cood You can possibly derive from iron, hv +.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure. nanufactuI.,ai no
J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.. coH'a. n1. act;ns
mercury. and is taken internally, aee,me s,,r
directly u~on the blood and nue. mlco'H Hairs
faces Of the system. In buyih,I, ,,e ccDli-
;ne II is taken ,nrerraiiv. and mace rn
ToieGo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney
Testimonials free. ,,,r hottie
Sold by Druggists. price 11c; "
Halls Family Pill5 g: .he pe''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
Daily ksnneber Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
The Times Are All Riaht,

What. need to be sighing when hon. 10 l.,
sight? i'!c 10 III
me tlmes are all right. lad, the times arc
all right a. :
Iheres heaven OF blue
,,, Bending brig : over you
Inc times are all right, lad, al right.
mere n way DER the desert, where rill,
- ripple bright;
me times are all right. lad, the times are
..,. all right:
There are birds that still sing
of the roses of spring
Inc times are all right lad all right,
Life is toll life is trouble-thc bloom
and the blight;
But the times are all right. lad, the times
are all right:
Take the world as you go,
Tis the one world you know,
And the times are all right, lad, all right {,
Atlanta Constitution
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Many of the Augusta Masons are
planning to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge at POI ;land which will
begin May :. Col. Frederick w
Plaisted of Augu: ta, will be elected
Grand High Priest of the Chapter
Gen. w. S. Choate will retire from the
position of Grand Master which he has
filled with great honor and his success
sor Will be A. S. k:Tcb bail of Norway
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The greater part of the stores in
town We're closed, Fast day afternoon.
The schools, with the exception of the
High school We're open in the forenoon
a good delegation went to Waterville
to attend the ball game and the launch
ing Of the new steamer at Lakewood
also drew a good crowd. The boat will
carry 100 passengers and is a fine craft
and will prove a great attraction for
this popular resort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The first landlocked salmon taken at
Lake George this year. We're caught by
George Averill and Elwood Richardson
Wednesday. The fish. three in num-
ber two weighing pounds apiece and
one weighing pounds. were displayed
in Heald's window in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
rettingill'S Cor, Augusta;

occaiSisunS ceis: of the following described par
W., mouse and lot occupied by the late
wiz ~, smith at the time of his decease.
roan nnarn annexed, on North Belfast
'Veu' pettengll's Corner.
lof on ne mouse and lot adjoining above
on North Belfast road.
stah,e o'.e a mouse lot on Bangor street. with
Ra,Ihe Ihe Conlon house and lot west OF
viii houSe and lot west of Bangor strect
Pan Ppa,n right of way thereto from SAID
bangor street
o.. he William H. Smith orchard! lot on
east side of Allen street.
whitney road.
to mere nc are number of separate estates
n,, pe sold and this will give an opportu-
"tS p which is seldom offered 10 pirchast.
trns. muiiie at your own price AS This IS a
Tho I Nale every parcel will be sold to
nehest bidder without reserve.
lars i pos:uve For terms and iarticu
MI;Ei1HIDAl.L TITCOMB. Augusta;
MILL Z. ATKINS. Trustee. Gardiner:
~. a. HARADEN, Auct.oneer. C;ardii .er
apro2,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The golf enthusiasm is spreading ana
a number of new applications for MEM
berShip to the Augusta Golf Club are
expected. WI en- the tecing grounds
are completed. the links of the club
will be all tn; could be desired ana
fully adequate for skillful golf playing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

All VIII be welcome. tonight. at the
Winthrop street Baptist church par
lors where the Junior c. +. will pre-
sent ar interesting program. This will
be the last social of the season and let
everybody come. Ice cream and cake
for sale and admission 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Elmer Fest was brought before
Judge Andrews. Wednesday evening,
charged with drunkenness and fined So
which he paid. Fred Clukey met the
judge, yesterday morning for the
same otfense. and was sent to Jail for
80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The Porte. in it's capacity as terri
torial power. has decided to lhati'ue
against the SleI Cai'a
Company before the Egyptian MiA.u
Tribunal on account Of the duty VI -
francs per head levied on Iurhi'"
troops passing through the canal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

r. T. Parim. the assistant inspector of
the University of Moscow. who died re-
ccntiv in the MarinSki hospital in Moscow
from wounds received during the student
riots was descended from a very noble
family. AS 4 university official he was
unpopular on account of his severity
toward the students. He died without
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Rev. Harry w. Kimball. pastor OF
the Island avenue Congregational
church, will begin a series Of five Sun
day evening sermons on Sunday even
ing next. taking for his subject: Life
From the Christian Standpoint"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The Greeks and Romans hao Nv
weeks until the borrowed this olNi''
of time from the East. The Greens III
yided the month into three elua.
neriods: the Romans into three very
,,neoual the Kalends. Ides and Nones'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

flease remember, today. to carry or
SEND your contribution to the CITY
Hospital Rummage sale to TIE store at
24l Water street formerly occupied by
Miss Libby
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

The water in the Kennebec which
has been at freshet pitch for several
days is fast resuming its normal pro-
portions and no further anxiety is felt
because of high water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

About IS miles from DeadwCod. S. D.. is
Il mountain Of good size which prospec-
tors says is almost solid copper. a com
pany capitalized for S5.000.~0 has secured
control Of the mountain. The men inter-
ested say 1t will be the richest copper
mine in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

At regular meeting of Somerset
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. held on
Friday evening the =. NJ. and NJ. T.. NJ
degrees were confirmed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

TIE oath annual segsion Of the Grand
Council Of Massa chusetts. Royal Area
mum. opened at Boston. Thursday af-
ternoon. The membership in the state
is 1928. 4 net gain Of S67 since March
81 1900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds: the big colds that end in consump-
ton and death. Watch the little colds
DR. Wood Norway Zine Syrup.
IN W. f&wkytS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Mrs. c. S. Webb has returned from
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Fletcher of Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. April 25.-The following
fourth-class pos:masters We're appointed.
today:
George W. Gouiding at Oakland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

An ordinance is pending in Cincinnati
for the establishment of three iioating
public bath houses along the river. Iha
houses are TO be built and maintained by
the CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Stanley Marsh of the Maine Medical
School. is passing a week with rela-
tives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Oliver Hail. who is covering the Clin-
ton conference for the Bangor Com
mercial, attended the Terrio hearing,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean ]. Green have re-
turned from California, where they
passed the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
SKOWHEGAN.

Hon. f. p. Page was in Waterville.
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Ned Merrill. Bowdoin, 'O3, is the
guest of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. f..
N. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Class meeting at Methodist vestry, at
$50 this evening. a full attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Principal and Mrs. w. S. Bonney
went to Waterville. Thursday, to at
tend the funeral of a relative
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Charles B. Dodge of Boston. is pass
ing a few days at his old home in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26

Miss Eunice Mower Of Colby college.
passed Thursday with Miss Mollie
MarstOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-26
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
DtGA NIZEI, ls4s
0saklSG SoGES 235 WATER STREET

ri.t c,".S-i Nsulcy L. e. Cor
Tretv n'3h -.-ic"mo. Il + paeroti
OF EsuSslts are n'he~d on ,rtsr~., rho nrs
Der %! august snj Novs:u
hrs, W re . or credited. ~ ,c..o,nr ",
trs, 7t"-s'.sr III February and s.
,s,as 'f' ei-rnol ~ iu~ from l.!
H,i G."" sf- strtc,is roaGccn
.n-. ''r'V''er-s afforded to EYsct
tScs ,s'r$f"~~ GnarIiana Jvuo
r"-'"n so m:noyi
'"Sin {. DUDLEY, 7roae,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
OBITUARY.
MISS MYRTELLE EAsoN.
The End Came Peacefully in Boston
saturday After an Illness of Two
XAnrn

The End Came Peacefully in Boston
saturday After an Illness of Two
Years.
Miss J.. Myrtelle Eason, 81, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. T. w. Eason of Cen
trail street, died at the home of a rela-
tive IN Boston Saturday morning after
an Niness of about two years. Miss
iasou was born in Vernon in 1862
and at the age of 10 years came
to Brattleboro with her parents and en-
tered the High school. Graduating
tn 1883, she taught several terms in
the district schools in Jamaica, Lon
donderry and other towns in this
county and afterwards entered the
Normal school in Westfield, Mass
Upon her return to Brattleboro she
taught one year in special grade in
the High school building, after which
she was engaged to teach in grade 4
in the CanaLstreet school building.
In December, 1898, she was granted
a leave of absence from her school
and went to Baltimore, Md, where she
was treated for bronchitis which de-
velOped to an acute form. Four
months later she resumed her school
work, but in April, 1899, she resigned
to continue her medical treatment in
baltimore. She returned to Brattle-
bore last June, full of hope and cour-
age, but it was evident to her many
friends hat the disease had developed
too far to be overcome.
After a visit with her brother in
Fitchbnrg, Mass, Miss Eason went to
Boston last December in a further
effort to regain her health. On Mon
day Of last week her condition became
worse, and on Friday her mother was
sent Tor. Up to within a few minutes
of the end Miss Eason expressed her
confidence in her ultimate recovery,
and then passed away quietly as
though sleeping. 10 her acquaint-
ancea IN Brattleboro the news of her
death gave a feeling of deep sorrow.
The body was brought to Brattle-
boro Monday noon, and at $50 o'clock
funeral Services were held at the
house, on Central street. Rev. h. X.
Marvin. of the Universalist church
oficiated, paying a beautiful tribute
to Miss Easons character as eyinced
by her work in his church, of which
she was an active member so long
as she was able. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. Selections
were sung by Frank II. Brasor. The
body was placed in the vault in the
Morningsde cemetery, the bearers
being George NJ. Clay, l.. ID. Taylor,
g. L. Sickney and w. A. Gilbert.
Miss Eason lived for what was best
and noblest in life. She had high
ideals and she attempted to eXemplify
them ia her daily walk She was am
bilious to succeed, and when she put
herself TO any task it was with a de-
termination to see it done well. She
loved her friends and was loved by
them. Besides her parents Miss Ea-
son leaves one brother, w. Verne Ea-
son Of Fitchburg. who was present at
the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
NATIVE OF BRATTLE5oRo.
Frederick j. Pratt Travelled with Col,
James Fisk in His Youth-Amassed
Fortune in Stockbridge, Mass.

Frederick j. Pratt IS, died at his
home in Stockbridge, Mass, Monday
from a complication of diseases. He
was born in Brattleboro, and as a
Young man spent several years in the
employ of Col. James Fisk and drove
with him all through the New England
states on his large notion wagon. AT
terward he entered the employ of Will
liam O. Curtis in LenoX and was there
for a few years. About 1865 he
bought a livery business in Stock
bridge. This he conducted success
fully for many years, and added to it
in accordance with the demands of the
increasing popularity of Stockbridge
as a resort. He retired from the liv-
cry business in 1889 and since then
had conducted a boarding stable in
summer. For the past few years Mr..
Pratt had owned the block on Main
street in StOckbridge built by the late
Charles Goodrich. Previously he sold
his fine property to Miss Virginia But
Ter, upon which one of the finest resi-
dences has been erected. Mr.. Pratt
was a man of genial disposition, popu-
lar with all with whom he came in
contact, and a sterling business man.
and one who will be widely missed
He had amassed a large property
He leaves a widow, Sarah Willis Pratt
and one daughter, the wife of DR.. j. A
Bracken of Pittsfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
JOSEPH FENTON.

One Of the Oldest Citizens, a Highly
Aespected Resident Here over
Hat Century, Passd Away in His
s1st fear.
Joseph tenton, one of the oldest
citizens of Brattleboro, who had liyeu
here continuously over half a century,
and was widely known and highly re-
specte0 died Saturday afternoon at
las at his Elliot street home. The
end came from a general breaking
down after an illness of about five
weeks
Mr. Fenton was over 80 years old,
having been born Sept. Il, 1910, in the
parish of Dunquin County Kerry, Ire
land The son of Patrick and Eliza
(Cavanaugh) Fenton. A memorable
Incident of his early manhood was his
acquaintance with Daniel O'Connell,
the great Irish leader, through whose
influence he received an appointment
as coast guard on the north coast
of Ireland. Before the commission
was Issued, however, Mr.. Fenton was
married, and as married men were
barred from the service he never took
uplthe work as coast guard. Mr.. Fen
toms Wife was Elaine Fitzgerald. Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton came to this country
in l846, settling in Holyoke, where Mr..
Fenton was employed on the first dam
acIOss the Connecticut at that place.
After this dam was swept away he was
employed on the second structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton came to Brattle-
boro III March, 1S49. He was en-
pl0ged on the railroad here many
years. In recent years he had had no
regular occupation, but he was always
actively employed about his house or
in his earden. He was a remarkably
wei observed man, of erect figure,
in full Retention of all his faculties
and with interest in affairs undated
until the final sickness came.
Mr. Fcnton's wife died in June, 1898.
He is survived by six children-Pat-
rick Fenton; Eliza wife of Luke Fer
ritter: Mary wife of p. J. Fenton; Mrs,
Catherine Wheeler; Nellie. wife of
d. w Sullivan of Bellows Falls; and
j. j. Fonton. the well-known clothing
merchant of Bellows Falls. He also
leaves one sister in Ireland, Mrs. Mar
garet Shea.
The funeral was held in st. Michaels
Roman catholic church Monday fore
moon AZ 5.oU, rev. dIueI CulhllSudl
oficiatiag. The burial was in the
family lot in the Roman Catholic Gene
terry. three grandsons, e. j. Fenton,
James p, Ferriter and John p. Fenton
of BfattleborO and three grand
nepheWe, NJ. ]. Fenton of Bondsville,
Mass n. S. Fenton of Springfield,
Mass, apd John T. Fenton of Brattle-
boro, acted as bearers. Among those
from ont of town who were here to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Fenton Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Sui
Ivan nd children, Dennis Flavin,
Miss Nary Flavin, Miss Nellie Fla
vim. Mrs. j. T. Ridden, David Savage
and J u Keefe of Bellows Falls; M. F.
Lyons "a Indian Orchard, Mass; p. S.
Fenton =. l.. Fenton and John Quinn
of SpI'Agfield, Mass, p. j. Fenton and
M J. Fonton of Bondsville Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
HORSE THIEF IN COUNTY JAIL

Stole a Team in Guilford, Was Ar
rested in Keene, Pleaded Guilty in
Brattleboro and Was Imprisoned in
Newfane.
A small, suspicious looking man
drove into Keene, N. H., Friday night,
chilled with the intense cold and driv-
ing a cheap team. He drove up to po-
lice headquarters and asked for an in
terview on the matter of lodging and
a place for his horse for the night.
Chief Marshal Cole heard the mans
story of how he was cold, tired and
hungry and then proceeded to ques-
ton him as to where he came from,
his destination, etc. The man talked
freely, but 50 contradictory that the
marshals suspicious were aroused.
The marshal summoned Night Patrol
man Buckminster and in his presence
put the stranger through a thorough
cross-eXamination. The man said his
name was Lewis Crone, that he had
had checkered career and that pa
pers for his arrest were then out in
Vermont
Marshal Cole stepped to the tele-
Hall of Brattleboro, and told him what
he had learned. Chief Hall answered
that he knew of such man and would
reply later as to whether he was want
ed in Vermont. Half an hour later
e. A. Kenney of Guilford drove into
BrattlebOro in an excited frame of
mind, hunted up Chief Hall and said
that Lewis Crone had run away with
his team. Mr.. Kenney felt much
easier a moment later, when Chief
Hall informed him that his team was
receiving good care in Keene and that
Crone was being detained, awaiting
orders. Mr.. Hall then telephoned
Marshal Cole that Crone was wanted
by Constable Miner of West Halifax
for horse stealing and gave orders to
hold Crone until the arrival of officers
from this state.
On Saturday Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Kenney
went to Keene. Crone was turned
over to Mr.. Hall and he voluntarily
returned with him to Brattleboro, ar
irving Saturday night. Kenney start
ed back with his team ana went di-
rectly to his house in Weatherhead Hol-
low. Crone was put in the lookup
and was left there until Monday after
noon, when he was arraigned before
Justice w. S. Newton. He pleaded
guilty and was put under bonds in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance before
the grand jury at the March term of
the county court. In default of bail
CTone was taken to Newfane Jail by
Chief Hall.
Crone has been employed by Mr..
Kenney. On Friday he was sent with
the team to a blacksmith shop and
took advantage of the opportunity to
steal the team. He told Marshal Cole
that he took a paper from a mail delv-
cry mail box some time ago and that
he ran away with the team in order to
escape arrest for that offense. He
told the Brattleboro officer that he was
% years old and that he had served
sentence in the house of correction
in Rutland for breaking into a house
in Halifax and that he had been inn
prsoned in Concord, Mass. for rape.
From his conversation in Brattleboro
it appeared that he had no objection
to being sheltered and fed at the eX-
pense of the state.