davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
THE REAL CRUSOE.
He Was Not ShipWrecked, eut Went
Ashore the Island Voluntarily.

The adventures Of Selkirk differ only
only in detail from the story of Crusoe
The real CrusO, as we may call hlm
was not Shipwrecked, but came ashore
voluntarily. He was Scotchman, and
landed from an English ship, Tie
"Cinque Ports little vessel OF but
so odd tons burden. carrying Is guns,
commanded by Capt. William Dam
pier, in 1904, Selkirk was the sailing
master of the vessel. and. IN reailty'
he had had a falling OUT with the
captain, some time before, and begged
to be put ashore. Just what TINS
quarrel may have been is not known,
since the account comes from the cap
tain himself Selkirk lived alone Oh
the island for four years and four
months, and was then rescued by Cap
tain Rogers of the Duke and taken
back to England. Captain Rogers
wrote the original account OF Selkrk s
adventures, so that we have the true
story of this famous romance at first
hand.
When SeIkirk landed to take pos,
session of his island-iIingdom he car
ried fewer provisions than the Crusoe
of the story. A boat from the Clnque
Ports brought him to the beach with
his seamans chest and meagre pos
sessions and put him ashore.
AS the boat pulled away, Selklrk
quickly regretted his act. and begged
on his knees to be taken back to the
ship. The sailors refused. returning
alone, SO that the original Crusoe
found himself an unwilling prisoner.
There was little romance in the situa-
ton. His entire possessions COM
prised only some clothes and bedding,
a firelOck, one pound of powder, some
bullets, tobacco. hatchet. knife, a
Bible and his mathematical instru.
merts and books.
Four years and four months later.
when Sclkirk-now safely on board
the Duke-told the story of his adven-
lures. the misery of those first hours
on the island were still clear in his
memory. AS the ship disappeared he
sat upon his seaman's chest in utter
detection He ate nothing for many
hours. His greatest fear was that with
the coming of night he would be at
tackled by wild animals. In his own
words, Il went to sleep when | could
watch no longer" For long time
he remained in such low spirits that
he could eat only at rare intervals.
His first food was the flesh Of seals
and the coarse food picked up along
the bcach.-From Francis Arnold Col
Inns Robinson Crusoe's Island" in st.
Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
Safety in the Philippines.

A white man throughout the Philip
pines is as safe in travelling or living
as in Arizona or Colorado or Montana.
He may go about with perfect freedom.
Not only that, but the people are
ready and anxious to show him hos
pitality. The Filipino from whom he
asks a nights lodging feels highly
honored, and gives him of his best.
The men salute him as he passes, and
the children cry "BuenaS dias,' ard
are very proud if their salutation is
returned. Among the wild people, the
situation is much the same, although
hero it is better to send notice OF
ones coming in advance, and to bear
some sort of credentials.
To Illustrate the situation, the work
of the provincial treasurers is instanc-
ed. Each of these (they are all AM
ericans) is required by his business to
visit every pueblo of his province, and
such a trip may involve hundreds OF
miles of travel overland on horseback
or by carromata. So far as known,
no treasurer has ever been moiestcd,
although he often carries much money
about him. The provincial supervis-
ors, also Americans, are obliged to
travel everywhere, as are many other
civil officers of the government. At
the present tine, Americans are all
over the islands on one errand OR an
other, public or private. NO ore
thinks of danger or provi les against
it-Henry Gannett, in the National
Geographic Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
The Care Of the Children.

1t is usually accepted without ques-
ton that the modern scientific methods
used in the care Of bringinG-up Of i'll
fants tend to increase the average
duration of human life. Mr.. Charlton
T. Lewis, writing in Harpers Weekly,
presents a different view. When in
fauts were treated with less wisdom, he
points out, the weaker perished and
the stronger survived. When the sick
are cared for 50 that large number
recover from disease, it is inevitable
that on the average those who are
thus rescued must be weaker than the
community to which they are restored.
Thus ali these influences, says Mr..
Lewis in conclusion, while saving life,
tend especially to save lives which
are feeble in a greater proportion than
those which are strong, and thus in
the end must lower the vitality Of the
great mass of the population"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23

VOL. \ vi.
DIR ECTOR RY.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member Of Congress, Robert F.
Broussard.
ELEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
State Senator w. T. Petermel 4
TwENTY-THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. IA. @. Allen
District Attorney /. NV. X. Wilson
PARISH OF Ct. Macy.
Representatives; Robert Wallen, r.
Lee Riggs aud Henry Jacobs
Sheriff and Tax Collector. John B.
Sanders.
Clerk and Recorder WILDER Kramer
Assessor. w. T. Jones
Coroner. ..Dr. A. J. Smith
Treasurer "A. +. Sterling
FIRST WARD.
L. A. Mendoza, Lucien Joubert,
Justices Of the Peace.
SECOND WARD.
B. Hanf. Justice of the Peace
THIRD WARD.
Isaac Mayer, John Cramer, Justices of
N. J. Wooster. Justice Of the Peace
FIFTH WAND.
Ion Rochel Justice OF the Peace
J. Z. Schwing, VIM. Costello. Justices
of the Peace.
SEVENTH wAKD,
"A. E. Gam. Justice Of the Peac,
EIGHTu WARD.
B. W. Scott. II. Justice of the Peace
FIRST WARD.
George Pecot and Paul Mendoza,
Constables.
SECOND WARD.
E. D. Blanchard Con stable |
THIRD WARD.
ALI Pecot and Telismar Dumesnil |
Constables.
FOURTH WARD.
Lyman Stansbury..... CONSTABLE
FIFTH WARD.
Chris Peterson. Constable
SIXTH WARD.
Geo. Bulge and Wade Coleman, Con.
stables
SEVENTH WARD.
D. J. Legnon.. ..... Constable
EIGHTH WARD.
h. @. Miller. :. ..... Constable
POLICE JURY.
First Ward. ... Alex Allina
Second Ward. ...... Bernard Levy
Third Ward. .....Jas. A. Peterman
Third Ward. >. r. II. Milling
Third Ward. .Alyre Roblehaux
Fourth Ward. ..... Fred G. Marsh
Fifth Ward ...... Henry Hausmsn
Sixth Ward. :. Henry Hausman
Sixth Ward II. Aucoin
Seventh Ward. .. Henry Penn
Eighth Ward. ;. Simon Leopold
r. Hsuf.. Secretary
Meets the first Tuesday Of every
month.
SCHOOL BOARD.
R. r. Cooke, President. Franklin
DR.. D. N. Foster. :. Franklin
A, E. Calm Coteau
Lawrence Alleman ..Centreville
Dennis Grevemberg. ;. .Adeline
". NJ. Kramer. ........ Patterson
Thos, Shsnnon. ....... Morgan City
R. Heat Glencoe
DR.. D. N. Foster, Superintendent and
Secretary, franklin, La.
Meets the frst Wednesday Of every
third month.
PARISH BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. A. ]. Smith, Chairman. Franklin
r. ~ n E.>,o Hlarnoa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
Chilli and Bolivia Set Monument.

The dedication of great statue OF
Jesus Christ on the boundary line be-
tween Chilli and Argentina has been
made the occasion of impressive GER
emonies, in which high officials OF
both countries participated. The ded-
ication gave an opportunity for the
expression OF most cordial feelings
Of friendship and ended In the Argen'
tine minister Of foreign affairs &C.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23


that "a thirty her and dangerous age ~
dangerous
Don't make mistake about ito be to be in the first faint @ o
thirty
Don't proclaim to the world h you
OF it.
voice and think think freshly
luncheon beaulheIs
world.
Don't think essential
A
muscles
Not all OF the worlds of girhood
Don't fancy that the with complexion of is alone
1orty The old s exploded
he
laugh Ride make it hec-daiy Keep
you heart
Don't belong hours because
your boy
Don't be afraid that will why about like young
because you are supposed be so being longer young?
Don't be envious dhaened York Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
Mutual.

Puffkins-My wife is an unusually
smart woman.
Duffey-She is, ch?
Pufikins-Sle considers me a won
derful smart ~ md, OF course, she
must be YER saart woman In or,
der TO realize how smart ! am.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23

this growth
foaters
he ncreas
interior
the notli n
battaon of bright hoping
home lost the
of
arefo 10 S o
the venture?
than
a houghtless
all
home made
In New York the other hand unknown
andwi
left and ahead ought
vegetables The demand for knowledge of electric
and other devices needed with
of the opportunities
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
- - -
1he Responsibility Of Editors.

Address Periodical Publishers Association of Amera
the days youth literary have recently, IN
reading immensely the thought developed IN
scholars speaking of freedom
and of the fact that freedom could exist unless there went
with responsibility used phrase somewhat
like this among all peoples there be restraint II
tha. iar ILL., a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23

According to an estimate Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. the fruit
crop Of California this year Is worth
se0,OQe,000 in round plumbers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23

valued at $112,557 were exported in
January, 1904.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23

anarchy which
O.
A
morality of
good deal
in and
the
believe growth and greatness
like approach their
-no a (laughter
that confident in the
boasune International courtesy is a
quality which should deprecated in the public man
which
should be friendly
When is
at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23

cepting an invitation to visit Santiago
de Chilli
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
New York Lures Thousands
10 Vain Chase for Wealth.
BY Percy w. E. Hart.

Author of THE Ludovic Fam Affair
New Yorks noang pop
uaon how 1t made up and to what extent 1t
There must be floating
day by day OF from 100000
With the increase in hotel accommodations
restaurants the improve
tn1h in L ans
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-23
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, JULY %. 1904
For Women Over Thirty.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

old this old to do that You are
young People old by thinking them
selves old
you forbidden to live young fe which
tendency youthful looks Woman while not bS
kittenish be old in her ways
non' that fOrbidG to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
STRUCK BY A MAUI,
FATALLY INJURED
Joseph Pereria, Portuguese, Victim
Of an Unfortunate Accident
Saturday Night.

An accident with a fatal ending occurred
at the old Skinner farm at Plainheld on
Saturday afternoon. Al. W. Allen was
engaged in fence building, being assisted
by Portuguese named Joseph Pereira.
While Mr. Allen was driving a post, using
a heavy hard wood mallet for the purpose,
the top flew from the handle striking Per
EZRA On the LETT temple. Perelra was
stunned for moment but seemed TO re-
cover and walked to the house alone, near
ly fourth of a miI6 He soon went to
bed complaining Of bis head aching and
fell asleep seemingly quite comfortable,
but sleep became stupor add be died at
about O'Clock. Or. Brown OF Plainfeld
was called and he called it case Of cere-
bral hemhorrage The lnterment was ia
the Catholic cemetery this forenoon,
The unfortunate man was born Ia Por.
tugal 2s years ago and is survived BY a
sister In that country, BE was unmarried
and had no relatives here so far as known
He was known as Joseph Perry He had
been at work on the skinner farm only
half day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
STEPHENS & GERARD PICNIC,
Afternoon OF Enjoyment at shepard's
Grove saturday.

Afternoon OF Enjoyment at shspard'g
Grove saturday.
The employees Of stephens & Gerard
held their annual picnic at Shepard i
grove Saturday afternoon with good at.
tendance. The afternoons sports opened
with a snappy ball game between mines
captained by the two tool boys, Messfs.
johnson and Stewart Johnson's nine
won is to-
The other sports were won as follows
Girls race, years old, ist, Annis
Rhind 2nd, Mary Caulckshank; 9rd
Grace Canning.
Girls races, ~ years old, lst, Mary Muir
ray End, Jessie Cruickshank
Boys race, 1st, James CTuickshank: ID
j Il, Mari; 8rd, VIM. Starr.
Married ladies' race, Mrs Andrew John
son; "a, Mrs. Jas. Crulckshank; Sd MS
James Mortimer
Putting shot. 1st. VIM Stephen 2d,
Geo. Mari; 3D. Robt. Patterson.
Close foot jump, lst. A. Davies; I'd
Master Johnson; 3d, Thos. Mercer.
Hop step and jump, LIST, A. Davie I'd
w Stephen. Sd Robt Patterson.
long leap LIST, a. Davle "a, W Ste
phen; Sd, Andrew Brack.
The afternoons sport concluded with {
lively foot ball game Mr. Stephen cap
tanned one side and Mr.. Gerard the other
Gerrard's team won to O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. Al O. Brown Died Yesterday Three
others

Mrs A O. Brown Died Yesterday Three
Others,
Montpelier, June 20. Mrs. A. q, Brown
died early yesterday morning from the
effects Of a shock sustained Friday, since
which time she has been unconscious The
fuueral will be held TUESDAY afternoon at
!. So O'Clock. Mrs. Brown was married In
1851 10 Waitsfeld, the town Of her birth.
She came to Montpelier in 1855 and had
since resided there. She Is survived by
her husband, Col A.C. Brown, one daHgh-
ter, Mrs ella Brown Bailey and two sons,
Rome G., Of Minneapolis, aud Joseph 81,
Of Montpelier.
Levi Strong Of Berlin died yesterday at
Lebanon, n H., where be was stopping
with his niece, from the effects Of shock.
lie was Il years Of age. The body viii be
brought here and the funeral win be held
Wednesday afternoon at 30 from the
Berlin Corners church
George Inells Of Berlin died yesterday
from consumption, aged 33 years. lie was
unmarried and leaves three brothers and
one sister
Mrs. Eliza Walton died this morning at
her home on Downing street. The funeral
will be held from St Angastlne's church
Wednesday morning at q o'clock, and the
burial VIII be at Moret0wn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
VICTORY FOR GODDARD.
But Barre Team Made Then, Play to Win
score 20 g.

But Barre Team Made Then, Play to Win
score : 20 Q.
The crowd which went to the Goddard
campus Saturday afternoon witnessed a
rafting good ball game which was inter-
esting and heard lot Of wrangling which
was not SO interesting. At the conclusion
OF the game Goddard had seven scores to
six for the Barre team, and was the win
ner in one OF the closest games Of the sea
son. The winners had to play for all
there was In them, as their opponents
were ball players and put up tine exhi-
blti0n In spite OK the fact that it was the
first time they had played together. This
game closes G0ddard's season with the ex-
ception Of the alumni game. The school
boys have won eleven games and have lost
but one. that to the Montpelier town team.
Their record Is very good.
Fraser, who has been Goddard main
stay In the box an the season, pitched Sat
nrday aud his twists we're given some hard
raps, but toward the end the seminary bat
ters came to the rescue and pounded the
ball as hard not having great deal Of diff
ticulty with either Diekie Of Minnie the
Barre pitchers. Caunel distinguished
himself BY swattiug the bah for a homer
over the right Geld bank
The Goddard team lined up as usual,
and the losers played as follows Catcher,
Mudgett; pitcher, Diokie and Minnie;
first, Mute; second, Duncan, short Muir
ray. third, Brown. 6elders, Wright.
Dombriskie, Minnie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
K. OF P. MEMORIAL.

Rev. A, NJ Bradley Preached strong SER
mon Last Evening.
The Rev. Asa NJ. Bradley delivered a
strong sermon before the members OF Vim.
citia Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, at the
Umversalist church last gevening on the
occasion Of the Knights Memorial day.
The sermon was a notable effort and was
listened TO By the forty or more members
who attended, with closest attention. The
Rev Mr. Bradley Is himself a mempar,
and 50 was talking Ike brother to broth
er.
The speaker outlined the character of
the knight Of old steel-clad aud spear
bearing, aud then went on to describe
what the true knight Of today should Be.
he spoke briefly OF the founding Of the or
der Ia Washington forty years ago and Of
the principles that form It's basis closing
with memorial 70 the orders dead
Both the Uniform Rank and the regular
lodge were present marching from their
rooms to the church and taking seats To-
gether on the right side Of the andlto-
rum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
BRAINTREE FOR BELL.

County Delegates VIII Support Guy Clough
For senator.
Braintree, June 70 At the Republican
caucus held Ia Braintree Saturday after
noon one Of the largest votes in its history
was cast for the senatorial candidate for
this part Of Orange county. The whole
number 0f votes cast was 1873. Guy
Clough had 93 and George W. Flagg had
so. Ii was one Of the hottest contests ev-
er held In that town. r. I Clahin and
George ". Flagg were elected as delegates
to the state convention and were instructed
for Bell as first choice and for stanton al
second. A. f. Flint and H. ]. Farnsworth
were elected as delegates to the district
convention. Frank q. Batehelder, E d.
Claiiln, William Ladeau and r J Adam:
are the Clough delegates elected to attend
the county convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
NO OPPOSITION
PIainfield For DeBOer. Berlin For Stan
ton and Braintree For Bell Other
caucuses Held Saturday.

Burlington, J une 20.- Delegates pledged
to support J. A. DeBoer Of Montpelier for
governor and Henry Ballard for lieutenant
caucus Saturday evening
It was great surprise, for up to short
time OF the caucus it was supposed that
Mr. Stanton would have no opposition.
Mr. DeBoer's name was sprung upon the
gathering Immediately after the ballot
boxes were opened by the distribution Of
votes containing list of delegates and al
ternates and headed by For Governor, j..
A. DeBoer; for Lieutenant Governor, Hen.
rs Ballard
The Stanton ticket Of delegates pledged
no candidate for second place, but there
was a taoit understanding that they we're
divided between C. W. Brownel and Mr.,
Ballard The DeBoer ticket won out by
majority Of Is votes. There we're 420
ballots cast, 219 for DeBoer and 29i for
Stanton. The election OF DeBoer delegates
was really defeat for the machine.
Here Is the successful ticket Delegates,
F. FL Wells, J S. Patrick, + C Herring
ingtou, Edward Wells, + o. Beaupre, J..
S. Flint, r. G. Severson, + s. Lanon, A.
r. ST. Pierre, w. ~ Burnap, A. II Walk
! er. %. C. Taylor, E. s. 1sham, A, L. Ward
F. E. Burgess, F Henry Walker, W II
Ridley
According to the rules adopted by the
Republican party some time ago check
list was used and the boxes remained open
an hour and half Hon Robert Robert:
was chairman and a. i. Walker secretary
OF the caucus. When the result was an
nonneed the DeBoer supporters cheerei
I loudly.
At IA Republican district caucus dele
gates we're elected, pledged to support
/ D. J.. Foster Of this city for congressman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
A FINE PICNIC

Granite City Quoting Club Meets with
Great Success.
The Granite City Quoting club held ita
FIRST annual picnic at Caledonia Park SAT-
urday. Sports were INDUCED ia and the
affair proved TO be d great success. The
base ball game between Rennie's and An.
derson's teams was quite an exciting
event. the latter winning by the score Of 4
to a Andersons men bumped Brown s
twirling pretty hard. The foot ball match
was hotly contested, neither side scoring
after playing 3 minutes each half. There
were also married ladies' race, young la
dies race and races for the children, and
dancing.
The picnic broke up at 8 o clock, after
an afternoon Of fun aud with the party
loud IN appreciation Of the days enjoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
VETERANS TO COME.

Annual Reunion Of Washington County
Association This Week.
The seventh annual reunion Of the
Washington County Veterans' Association
will be held at Dewey Park Wednesday
and Thursday, Jund ~ and %, and all
comrades of the G. A. r., u. Y. IT,, Sons
og Veterans, Spanish war veterans, ladies
Of the g A. RI and w. II. G. are cor.
daily invited. # is expected that Mai.
Gen, 0 o. Howard retired, Gen. M. IN.
Henry, Ct, S. Consul at Quebec Col. Kit
tredge Haskins member Of Congress, Mai.
James IL Eldredge, commander depart
ment Of Vermont, Il. a. r. and bis chief
Of staff, Col. John W. Currier will be pres
ent and give addresses Other prominent
veterans are expected to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
SPIRITUALISTS LEAVE.

tien Closed Last Night,
The semi-annual convention Of the YER
mont State spirituallst association which
has held its sessions 10 the Barre opera
house for three days was brought to !
close by the meeting last evening, which
was attended by a fair-sizsd crowd Mrs
Ehie / Webster Of Lynn, Mass. gave tests
and an address was given by b. F. Austin
Of Geneva, N. q. preceded by confer.
enee.
The visiting Splritualists returned Il
their homes today. The convention was
considered successful one. There was
no election Of officers The next meeting
win undoubtedly be held in Montpelier IN
January
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
BELLOWS FALLS FOR BELL.

Republicans Elect solid Delegation -Di-
yided on senatorship.
Bellows Falls, June 1S. The fspublicsn
caucus this afternoon elected these dele
gates to the state convention n. G. VII.
lIams, G. IT, Williams, Bert Damon, w.
w Barry, NJ. 81. Ray, vi C. Belknap and
J. H. Blakely. The delegation is solid for
Bell for governor. OF the 13 delegates
elected to the county convention in the
state senatorship light Houghton Of Put
ney will have eight votes, the other five
being uneommitted or for Gage Of West
Minister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
GODDARD DEFEATS BARRE
Barre Golfers Defeated By Montpelier
Sports at Several Satur
adY Pienics.

The Barre Rangers easily defeated the
Mortified team at association football on
the Trotting Park Saturday afternoon by
score Of l2 to L In the last half the
visitors kicked one goal by Thompson,
while the Barre boys tailed Six times IN
each half Northfeld was not in the game
for minute, They showed lack Of prac-
tice and poor team work. Rust played q
great game for Barre, kicking six goals.
win made three goals. Summers two and
Douglas one The line up was as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
OTHER cAUcUsES.
Berlin Delegates Tor stanton, Plainneld for
DeBaer

Berlin Delegates Tor stanton Plainfield for
DeBasr,
Caueuses were held In Berlin and also
in Plain6ed Saturday afternoon Berlin
elected two Stanton delegates, G. III.
Stewart and VIM. Brown. Plaindeld Ell.
seted two uninstrueted delegates who are
reported as fagoring DeBoer.
Other oauouses throughout the state
were as follows Shelburne elected three
uninstFucted delegates; Benson, Shrews-
bury and Chittenden in Rutland county
elected unlnstruoted delegates Saturday
Two Of the towns are for Mead and
Shrewsbury opposed. In Franklin county
Rlchford elected four delegates, divided
between DeBoer and Bell. Highgate and
Fairfax elected uninstructed delegates and
st. Albans town elected Bell delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
STRUCK ON HIS HEAD.

italian either was Pushed or Fell from
Electric Car.
Montpelier, June 20 An Italian who
wanted to 90 TO Barre, boarded the Semin-
ary Hin ear Saturday night at s.15. He
was told be was Oh the wrong car, and ac
coFding to report words followed. After
that the facts are indefinite. Some pas
sengers on the Cat say the Italian was
pushed off the ear, while the m0torman
maintains the conductor was inside the
car Whatever the facts, the man went
of the carand struck on his head, being
rendered unconscious. Tie ambulance
was summoned and the Injured man was
taken TO the Heaton hospital, where he
was treated Ills injuries are not serious.