davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

The Vassar girl is described by one of the professors as "only slightly in- terested in the intellectual, and very generally has no more than a moder- ate}finterest in study No wonder. 'EThe proper study of mankind is man," saith the poet, K .r+t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
s2,ssg. .s2g.1s s412. gs1. .es s2.2ss .so1. l!

52f.O5. ]
 Balances week of 1904, $57S, ,753.25. ; : Difference in balances, $165,771,5z
 Clearings week of 1903, $2,030, ,663.05.
 Clearings week of 1902, $1,516, ,S05.26. clearings week of 1901, $1,273,21S.71. Dividends soon due are: @. Afnalgamated Copper, 1A per cent, payable August 2S; books close July q. ;. American L. and Trac preferred, 11a per cent payable August 1; books clos Cd July %. ;.
 Atchison preferred, 21s per cent, pay able, August |; books closed June 30
 Baltimore and Ohio common, 21a per cent, payable September 1; books close August t5.
 Baltimore and Ohio preferred, 2 per cent, payable September 1; books close August 15. ..<s
 Chicago Edison, ? per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 22. d. Central Railroad of New Jersey, 2 per cent, payable August 1; books closed July IS. .% ,. e, e, c. & St. Louis, 2 per cent, payable September l; books close Au- gust II. E..
 Delaware and Hudson, 124s per cent, payable September 15; books close Au- gust 26. .
 Edison of Boston, 21a per cent, pay able August 1; books closed July h5.
 Great Northern, 1& per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 19. H. B. Clafiin first preferred, 1A per cent, payable August l; books closed July 21 -.As fff
 H, B, CIaflin second preferred, IT, per cent, payable August 1; books closed July q, ...s.. Homestake Mine, 50 cents, payable July 25;. books closed July 20 .s. Illinois Central, BE per cent, payable September 1; books close August 1,
 Lake Shore. per cent, payable July i 29(; books closed June 30. Michigan Central, per cent, payable July 20; books closed June 30. New York, Ontario and Western, 1B per. cent, payable July S1; books closed July 2t.
 Norfolk and Western preferred, per cent, payable, August IS; books close August 4.
 Northern Pacific, 1% per cent, pay | able August 1; books closed July IS. 0sceola Consolidated Mining, $2, pay abe July 25; books closed July 6. Pacific Coast first preferred 1% per cent, payable August 1; books closed July i5.
 Pittsburg, C., c. & St, Louis, 11s per Icent.. payable August 15; books close August 5 ... Pullman, 2.per cent, payable August 15; books close July S1. | Rock Island company, New Jersey, preferred, 1 per cent, payable August !; books closed July If.
 Torrington common, per cent, pay able August 1; books closed July 19. l United Copper, per cent, payable July S1 books closed June 20. , United States Rubber preferred, 2 per cent, payable August 15; books close July 25.
 United States Graphite, 21s per cent, payable August 5; books close July 25. | Western Telephone and Telegraph preferred 21a per cent, payable August 21; books closed July 21. ,-. "s l. Union Pacific railroad, 21s per cent, payable October 1; books close August %.
 Twin City Rapid Transit, 1A per cent, payable August 15; books close August l. t7 1 United States Bobbin and Shuttle, per cent, payable August 1; books closed July 20.
 United States Bohbin and Shuttle pre-.
 ferred, 1& per cent, payable August 1
 books closed July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
ANCHOR LIN

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturtlay. NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Recommendations, Excellent
 Service.
 Cabin, S55; Second Cabin, $37.50; third class, $2750. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co.,, 86 Orange St Bishop < Co, 715 Chapel St; Jas. Mus dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Eyenson, 510 State St; John F. Shanley, 7SSs Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey, l0i Church St., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
MONTAUK STEAM
 BOAT CO.'S LINE,

Between NEW LONDON and GREEaNs
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers only) leaves New London week days, l0 n. Iil.. APO p. m. leaving Sag Harbor 6:20 a. m, 12:20 D. m., 10 a. nl., trip from New London, Sag Harhor first landing.
 Steamer MANFIANSETTffr ffreightA car- ries passengers. leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septeml Der 4th), B a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:26 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Professor-What part of speech is. ''kiss?" r% Miss Innerteens-An article. #
 Professor-Why do you thiak it is an. article? t.
 Miss Innersdg,ig- Because 1t Is ss9me- thing I cannot decllne.-De.iotl Trib- une EH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Your auto never goes far without treaking down. does it?" No, that's the beauty of it It's so easy drag ging 1t back home. you know, Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Which side Of the Equit- able squabble are you on" ,-r
 Gotham-"On the outside, thank goodness! Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Mamma, if papa can swear, why can't IF"
 My dear, it--that is--the same rules don't apply to you both."
 "Rut we are both living with you.' Life, s-, s.s,, J. ..-~. .5s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
grapeler's 0ni6r
NzH Kfk 
 IRAfERHAR.
July Z, 1905.

J,,,,.S foo51e4fLnA14Ne
 For New YOrk-s4:ss. s4.5n sE.ns ,sS:sg ,SS;sS ISj3;aO. ISS6;5O. .s:00. xs:1a. s:gS.. g. siIi:Ss siIii: lo:9Gs; 'i0:$9 a. n. .lS:0S.
 a:25. 4:s5. .4:56, *5:iS. .5 .sti sti g.4o .s009. .ss:09. ,2S. .s:e5. ss:;l5. pm. s1ndaya..SSs S siss .sa 4s:gS sg:9S5S sg:SS an; s; "2:10. s2:1s. 4:s5. s5:iS NO,Io' 'f:lo. 'S:o2. S:3o. 's:05 D. m. MT 1s :, For Washington via Harlem River. z;azp m,. s12;00 nigbt daily
 .iand and Bar Harbor--s10: D m.
 White Mountains, st. AIbans md One Dee-SlO:4O a. m., s11:05 sp n1.
 For BOSton, Worcester and Provt. lo;04 a. rn.. 4:04 D. m. ..4.ss- . ProSiddns sSf RostOn via Aew London and a aaa.gfaaes5T2Ssi m...fa:S5 .i$!ii, s;ss 7:s7 s1I:zi. am. 'l2:O5, '2:5s. s5:Os. .7:of Z 2 rsD 9, z'ee 6ec BOston, via Springfield . sl.n7 sIV;2S a. m, 1:45, s5s55p.nl. Sundavs-s 'l:O7 am, '5:55 pm. -.as s--
 For Hartford. Springfield, cfc.--si.o7 n,4oi al:aS' .1a' X9;45, sl0:04, *10:4O, s1o:5s a xs:6s (to Hartford). se:z5 ttu MerIdeD < < &1;95, S;10, 10:05, sfl.05 D. ni. Sunday:. 81di:07 8-1d x9:o5 a. ns 12:f0. s5:55. x7:io. .o For For New London, etc. .s:ss. L1.VCs !tl1.41z a. lt .O5. s!;9e, (to Saybrook), s2:41 s2:5S. s:10. a:95 (to Saybrook), *4:2O, s5:OS. 5:i5' es;;d5, s;a5,o ll6:4l, *7:01, 8:15 {to Guiiford1, lV;09 p, m. Sundays-s222. a2.55 a, In'' 'l2:0b. f2:5S, s5:03, sT:0I D. na.
 For MiddIe1own. WfIlimant,c. .,. a:55 am, 1900. s5:0B (to Woraesterl. 6;Vz Pm. sundays--7:20 pm.
 For sheIBurne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. a2:2o (to New Hartford) 4:04, 6:00 Cto Westfleld) pm For Waterbury via cheshire-s:ao q. i m, l2:lO, 2:60, Too D. nj. Sundays- 800 am, 2:55. SOS pm. For Derby and Ansonia--6:5S, 500. SS;35z, 9;4O am, 12:10. s2:00z, 2:35. 1 r4;doz, 4:S0, 5.O0z, lex. Saturdays), SIS. I;40, 11:3Op.m Sundays-S: :0oz. 8:S0. ll:4O a. m., 3:30, 6:00z 6:40, 8:45 Din. For Waterbury-6.5S, 500, $40 d m. I2;1O, 2:35s 5:1S, TAO, 11:S0 D. m. Sun- | days-S:3O, 11:40 am, $40, 8:45 D. nj,
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40 am. 12.10 2:S6, IS, 7:40 D. m. Sundays 90 a. m, $40 pm T
 For PIttafeId. and intermediata points -- $50. (via Bridgeportl, s:36 a. m, sS:OO, 4:15 pm. Sundays :0Oa, tn. Tor Litchf1eld--9:S5 a. rn., s2.00. 4:l5. I ?. m. Sundays 500 a. m
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocaI Express. ssaturdays only.
 ! o. M. SHEPARD, F. e. COIEy.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Mir. Newwed-''Did you say this was angel cake, darling?" : Mrs. Newwed-"Yes, dearest. Why, didn't it rise?' {. MT. Newwed-"Well, I would sug- gest that you call it fallen angel cake. Judge. ..
 Rough Barber-Do you often kriead the skin of your faee??
 Mangled Customer-oh, occasionally, but you seem to need it so much worse than l do that you might as well take the rest of it while you're about it, Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEms OF INTEREST CONCERN E. ING EEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and EI.eTvbere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24


 Max Albert, who has been the man. ager. of the Peoples Clothing company on State street, has resigned and left for Alfingtown, Pa, to accept similar position in a store there.
 Mrs. John Petrie, of Westville, with her two sons, is spending the summer in the Adirondacks.
 MT. and Mrs. James l.. Baldwin, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. M. B. Bald win, mother of MT. Baldwin, at S96 Guinnipiac avenue.
 Mrs, James Logan, of Willard street, WestvilIe, left on Saturday for two- weeks visit with friends in Pine Or chard
 Mrs. Snyder shufelt and daughter Elizabeth, of 526 Dixwell avenue, are spending few weeks vacation with relatives in New York state and Ver- mont.
 Mrs. Charles Merriman is i'll at her home on Blake street, Westville.
 Mrs. F. J. O'Keefe and her two chil- tiren, of 132 Newhall street, have gone for a two-months sojourn with friends at Quebec {. Neville Corcoran, who is advance agent for the Le Roy show, spent few days during the past week at his home here.
 George A. Baker, of Baltimore; spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Schuyler, and aunt, Miss Willard, at their home SDn Main street.
 -5 5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
A HALLELuJAH WEDDING.
Lieut.. Arthur H. Bennett and Bertha
M. Burr Married at Salvation Bar
racks.

Although the Salvation Army has
been stationed in Barre eight or nine
years, the first wedding to occur between
two members OF the organization was
solemnized last evening at the barracks
in the old city building before gath
ering that crowded the hall. The con
tracing parties were Lieut.. Arthur H
Bennett of this city, and Miss Bertha
NJ. Burr Of So. Norwalk, Conn, both
attached to the local Salvation Army
corps. It was "IIallelujah Wedding
and occupied the whole Of the evening
from 5 to nearly 10 o'clock. At the
hour Of beginning the contracting parties
marched in and up to the platform at
the front of the hall. They were pre-
ceded BY the officiating clergyman and
were followed by Pereival Bennett who
acted as best man and Miss Lizzie Rich
ards as bridesmaid. When they had
been seated, the bridegroom and atten-
dant at the right and the bride and
her attendant at the left, Ensign White
stated the object of the gathering. Sew
eral Salvation songs were sung, brief
prayers were said and the ensign began
the marriage service by reading the ar
tieles of marriage. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II. A
Poole, Ensign White having no authori
ty to make them man and wife. The
Army service was used, and included q
ring which the groom placed on tht
fourth finger of the bride Both birds
and groom were attired in the regula
tion army uniforms, the bride wearing
white sash over her dress. They stood
between two pillars of white while thu
ceremony was being perfomed and took
seats side by side at its conclusion.
Following the ceremony Mrs. White
sang a solo, and there were remarks by
different members of the corps with spec
ial attention given to the bride anf
groom. The bride and groom sang /
1 duet and each made fitting replies K
the remarks that had been addressed
| to them.
Lieut.. and Mrs, Bennett left on tht
midnight train for Springfield, Mass.
where they expect to be stationed fol
a time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
RodjestyentSky D e plore S
Condition Of Fleet.
in MOST GLOOMY TERMS
Declares Nothing But Miracle Can
Save Us from Annihilation"
He Is censured for Writ
ing Such Letters.

St Petersburg, May Admiral Rod
iestvensky, commander of the Russian
Baltic fleet, has written letters to rela-
tives here, in which he pictures the
condition of his fleet in most gloomy
terms. He complains that it is inn
possible for him to fight with the ma
terial at his command. The lack Of
discipline, he says, is appalling. He con-
cludes one letter in these words: @These
are the men and ships with which !
am expected to face a powerful japanese
feet. It is hopeless enterprise, and
nothing but miracle can save us from
annihilation"
The government strongly resents the
publication of the letters and has repri'
manded Admiral Rodjestyensky for has
indiscretion in writing, even to his rela-
tives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
A DAMAGING REPORT.
Bennington Boy Alleged to Have Told
of Fight With Bartlett.

Bennington, May 4.The inquest over
the death Of Fred Bartlett, who was
found dead IN the street at North Ben
nington Sunday morning, was resumed
before Judge 4. L. Bates yesterday and
about a dozen witnesses We're heard.
Among them were two men from New
York state and Charles Allen, proprietor
Of the saloon at Walloomsae.
AT the close Of the hearing States
Attorney ". r. Daley said that be was
well satisfied with the way the case
was going. While he could not make
any Of the evidence public he felt that
considerable progress had been made
The six boys are still in custody. One
story that is in circulation here is that
George Crawford in his testimony said
that one of the boys now under arrest
slept with him the night after the trag-
cdy and before they went to sleep the
boy said they had fight with Bart
lett and gave him terrible licking.
This report cannot be confirmed at pres
pnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
Chauncey Drown Nearly El-
ectr0cuted This Noon
IA TELEPHONE LINEMAN
Was Working Near House of DR.. Bailey
at Graniteville When His Head Came
in Contact With Electric Wire
Saved from Falling.


Chauncey Drown, telephone line
man, was nearly electrocuted at Gram
iteville. at noon by his head coming
in contact with the wire of the CONSOLE
dated Lighting company. Drown, with
other workmen, for the Vermont Tele-
phone company, was at work stringing
wires near the residence OF DR.. E. III.
Bailey Drown was ON the arm of
pole, and in standing up preparatory
to descending, his head came in contact
with the electric power wire which is
on the same pole. He was Immediately
stunned. In falling his body was caught
by the telephone wires Just beneath
and was held suspended, thereby pre-
venting fall which undoubtedly would
have resulted in death.
The woTkmen on the ground hastily
climbed the pole and took the limp body
10 the ground, and the man was carried
unconscious to the house of DR.. Bailey
nearby Drown recovered his senses in
fifteen minutes, and complained of a
severe pain in the neck and back of
the head. AT this time it is impossible
to state what the chances Of recovery
are. but it is feared that the brain may
have been affected. The top of his
head and portion Of the face was badly
burned in the contact with the electric
wire.
Drown came from Littleton, n. H.,
and had been employed by the tele-
phone company for three or four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
PITIFUL TRAGEDY.
Bodies of Two People Bound for Ameri-
ca Found.

Blackpool, England, May 4.-The bod
les of Robert Rushton Shaw, an English
man, who formerly lived at Burnley
and inherited small fortune from his
father, and his wife Elizabeth, to whom
he was married in Philadelphia about
five years ago, were found in field
in the suburbs Of this town early yes
terday. Both had been shot and there
was a revolver beside the bodies. It
il believed to be a case of double sui
eide 1t is stated that the couple in
tended to sail yesterday for the United
States on visit to Mrs. Shaw's moth
er in Philadelphia. They leave two chill
dren.
The tragedy unfolds . pitiful story.
After five years of happy marriage, it
is alleged, Shaw discovered fortnight
ago, that his wife was involved in an
intrigue two years before her marriage.
According to the story he taxed her
with the offence, and as result Of
her admissions he told her to prepare
Immediately to sail for America leaving
their children at Blackpool. They start
ed on Tuesday, seemingly reeonciled;
but Shaw's mother was suspicious and
caused neighbors TO follow them. Shots
were heard, and the bodies were diseov.
cred. Each was shot through the mouth
the indications being that it was by mu-
tual agreement, the woman having care
fully removed her hat and placed il
beside her husbands on the ground. a
double ticket for New York on the
steamer Majestic was found in Shaw
| pocket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
--77777-77777777
BARRE TEAMS DRILLED.
Modern Woodmen State Encampment
at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, May 4.--Fully two hun
dred Representatives gathered here yes
terday in attendance upon the annual
State encampment of Modern Woodmen
of America. The meetings We're neld in
the town hall.
The Rev L. N Kenneston of North
Brattleboro gave the address Of welcome,
which was responded to by State De-
putty A. o. Palmer of Burlington. At
noon street parade was given with
about $50 men in line, headed by the
First Regiment band Uniformed drill
teams from Brattleboro, Barre andGran-
iteville formed the most attractive part
| of the parade. The teams gave an ex-
hibition drill on the street in the even
/ ing, which was witnessed by fully 1900
people.
AT the business session held in the
afternoon the following officers were
elected; Counsel, H. g. Aver of Bridge
water; adviser, s. y. Miner Of Brattle-
boro; excellent banker, N. III. Lewis OF
Wells; clerk. b. G. Hawlcy Of Cam
bridge; escort, NJ. b. Small of Jericho
watchman, Angus McAuley of Wilder
sentry, q. Stannard Of Lowell; managers
In. ". Jennison Of Swanton, G. M
Morse of Bakersfield and i. i. Hall O
Sheffield; delegates to the national en-
campment at Milwaukee, F. Louis Lin
senmeir of Winooski and w. 2. Whit
comb Of Montpelier; alternates, 9. l
Dye OF Rutland and II. Z. Gleason 0
St Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
WITH THE IURIES.
Two Washington County Court Cases
Were in the Balance.

The jury in the county court case Of
Carrie Moody, administrators, VS.. the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
had not reported at noon today, and the
jury in the case Of Caroline Carlson W..
Carl o. Larson was also out. In the
latter case the plaintiff seeks to recover
$T70 for the board and care of the child
Of the defendant for six years and Eve
months and s400 for board and care Of
the defendants wife, The defense is
that the defendants wife deserted him.
Several OF the witnesses were Swedes
and as some Of them did not speak Eng
lish, Karl Forsell, the we'll known cornet
soloist Of the Wilder orchestra, was
sworn as an interpreter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
RICHARD HARVEY INDICTED.
South Ryegate Man Is Charged With
slaughter.

Plymouth, n. H., May J. The follow
ing indictments were reported by the
grand jury of the superior court here
yesterday: Richard Harvey Of Woods
Vile, manslaughter; George A. Dutton,
Plymouth, assault; Eugene Marcott,
Lebanon, breaking and entering; Henry
Louis Zote, Woodsyillc, assault; James
McVane, Lincoln, aggravated assault;
Daniel McIntire, Lebanon, breaking and
entering; AlfredA Dole, Plymouth, as.
sault; George Kelley, Woodstock, aduI.
terry; Cora NJ. Beard, st. Johnsbury, VT.
adultery; James O'Neil, Laconia, fraud
Charles Tweedie, Littleton, fraud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.
Decision Reached After Debate at Meth
odist Church.

The Epworth league held very in
teresting and largely attended meeting
at the Methodist Episcopal church last
evening. The subject for debate was
an especially interesting one and the de-
baters on both sides presented strong
and carefully prepared arguments which
were listened to with much interest by
those present.
The subject was: Resolved that
women ought to posses equal rights of
suffrage with men. The Affirmative
side was argued by DIR. L. d. Martin
and Miss Leda Stevens and the negative
side by A. A. Boyce and Miss Elizabeth
Hanson. The affirmative side Of the,
question won, the judges being, Fl. G..
Woodruff, c. S. Wallace, Mrs. g. w.
Huntington, and d. J. Morse. A musical
programme was rendered as follows:
Piano duet, Misses Batchelder and
Vaughan; vocal solo, Mr.. Batchelder;
clarinet solo, Mfr Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
VILLAGES INUNDATED.
Dam Broke and Wall of Water. Seven
teen Feet High, Swept Down on Them

san Francisco, May Dispatches
from Holbrook. Arizona, show that one
person was drowned and hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth of property
was destroyed by the water of the st.
John dam which broke yesterday. At
Holbrook. seventy miles below the dam,
wall of water twenty feet high, mum
dated houses aud buildings, and hun-
dreds of cattle were drowned Many
families are homeless.
According to advices from st. Johns,
seven miles below the dam, that village
is practically destroyed, andit is feared
that many lives were last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
MAY SUE DEALER.
Rutland Man Who Sold Gun to Young
BoY.

Rutland, May 4.-CharIes, the twelve
years cid son of Fred G. Foster of this
city, died this morning from a wound
accidentally inflicted by his eight years
old brother, George, with a 22calibre
rifle when the boys were shooting at
a target. The accident occurred several
weeks ago. The victim had been partly
paraiyzed ever since,
The boys stole the money to buy
the gun. A suit viii probably be
brought against the dealer who sold the
gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
The Village Grocer.

The popular rural melodrama, "Tbe
Village Grocer, written by Manager
Lapoint, Is to be presented at the opera
house next Tuesday evening. The COM
pany Is headed by the bright little queen
Of comedy, Kathryn Brayham, who has
appeared in the role of Daisy Hopkins
more than two hundred nights. TIE
supporting company is guaranteed Sat-
isfactory, and the specialties are 81 :
high order. Special scenery is used IS
the production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
WAS 81 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Abbie L. Ward Died at South Barre
Last Evening, Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Abbie i. Ward died last evening
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Ward at
South Barre, the cause Of death being
general breaking-down due to old age
Mrs Ward was "a years Of age, having
been born December 10, 1910. When
quite young she came to Vermont from
Massachusetts, in which state she was
born. Sixteen years ago she moved to
South Barre from Windsor, and had
since resided there. Her husband died
nearly seventy years ago, and there are
no near relatives surviving with the ex-
ception Of a sister, AIalissa Bagley, of
Hartland, and the grandchildren at
South Barre.
The funeral win be held tomorrow
forenoon at ten o'clock, from the house,
and the interment will be III the Wilson
cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
FIRE AT HOTEL BURLINGTON.
Electric Wires Cause Small Blaze I'm
der Floor Of Hotel Bath Room.

Burlington, May "A still alarm Of
fire was sent in yesterday forenoon from
the Hotel Burlington and the chemical
engine and several men from station
one responded. The fire was under the
floor Of the bath room near the landing
on the second floor. Several electric
wires run through this point and they
evidently came in contact with the
woodwork. The blaze was not a very
big one and did not cause much damage
in itself, but the floor had to be ripped
mp 50 as to get the chemical to work on
the fire. The loss which is small, is
covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-04
which Town Is Liable? ?

Ferrisburg, May 4.-The question Is
being discussed whether the town of
Vcrgennes should not be responsible
for expense eonected with the death
and burial Of the man who was killed
on Teusday in that town, and by Yer
gennes rum, but whose body was dragged
across tie line into Ferrisburg.