davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
DOYLE SENDS
GOOD NEWS

Chester Doyle this morning received
cablegram from his brother Walter
who went up on the Ventura. The mes
sage says he found their mother well,
but she had lost everything by the
disaster.
County Attorney Douthitt also re-
ceived a message from Walter Doyle
saying that his people were safe and
well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
WHERE TO CONTRIBUTE

The Star Office,
Benson Smith & Co.,
HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Hebron Drug Co.,
Chambers Drug Co,
Honolulu Drug Co,
Hawaiian Trust Co,
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
NJ. McInerny,
r. II. Trent,
Promotion Committee,
Hawaiian Hotel,
MOana Hotel,
Alexander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
Star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
MAJOR DWIGHT H. KEEL
TON DIED EARLY TODAY
Soldier and Author Born in East Mont
pelier Died in Montpelier Bur-
ial in Arlington
Cemetery.

Major Dwight H. Kelton, soldier and
author, died this morning at his home
on Elm street, Montpelier, after a long
illness with kidney trouble He was
taken seriously i'll sunday morning and
since has been unconscious most Of the
time. 4 telegram was sent to his wife,
DIR. Anna L. keton, who was attending
the osteopath convention at Put-in-bsy,
Ohio, and she arrived in Montpelier yes
terday afternoon.
Major kelton was born in East Mont
pelier of sturdy stock, October 4, 1843,
and spent his early life in that place.
Attending the district schools, he later
came to the Barre academy and then
entered Norwich university, which at
that time was. located in the town Of
Norwich. For time he located in
Norwich and later went to Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y. When the Civil war broke
out he was one Of the first to enlist,
but was rejected as he was less than
10 years old. Going back to Ponghkeep-
sic, be finally got into the 9sth New
York infantry and followed the mill
tary career until Il short time ago.
He served all through the civil war
and at the close enlisted in the regular
army as second lieutenant lhc bad
been captain in cololed reaimcnt).
He was then promoted at various times
and by special net of Congress in 1904
he was made colonel Major Kelton
was stationed at various forts through
ont the country, and it was while at
Mackinaw island, Mich, that he married
Anna L. Donnelly. They returned to
M0ntpelier in 1897. aud have since re-
sided there. His wife and one brother,
Francis p. Kelton Of Montpelier, sur
yise him.
Major Kelton was the authar OF two
books and also genealogies Of tile Kel
ton, Spragie and Vincent families. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at four o'clock, and the rcmains viii
be taken to Washington, y. q, for
interment in the Arlington national cem-
etery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
DISCUSSED GOOD ROADS.
Windsor County Convention Was Held
Yesterday.

Windsor, Aug. o.-4The Windsor coun-
ty good roads convention WAS held at
the town hall yesterday, with delegates
from many Of the towns in the county.
M. O. Perkins Of Windsor presided. The
principal speakers were Col. w. FL.
Moore, president, and Wellington II.
Louckes, organizer of the National good
roads association; Gilbert A. Davis and
J. q. Enright II Windsor, George AL
lxins Of Woodstock Governor 6. j. Bell
of Walden, and Charles WI Gates Of
Franklin, state highway commissioner.
The various phases Of road making
were explained by experts and in the
evening Col Moore gave talk upon the
good roads of the world, illustrated with
stereopticon views.
Gilbert II Davis, chairman of com
mittee on permanent organization, re-
ported the following as officers of the
association, and they we're elected Chas.
Tuxbury, president; George Atkins and
Trumbull Hunt, vice president; Sherman
Evarts, secretary; Frank B. Tracy,
treasurer, and honorary vice presidents
from every town in The county. The
next meeting will be held in Windsor
the second Saturday Of September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
Judge Lathrop Found Not
Guilty Of Cruelty.
JURY OUT FIVE MINUTES.
Trial Of Prominent williamstown Man
Resulted Yesterday Afternoon in
His Acquittal--His Own
Lawyer.

Judge c. u. Lathrop of Williamstown,
who was charged with cruelty to his
horse on August 1, was yesterday af-
tcrnoon cleared Of the accusation after
the jury had delibarated for five mia-
'ites, the prosecution failing To produce
sufficient evidence to uphold the ailega-
tion. The trial was before Justice of
the Peace Bailey Of Williamstown, and
the progress Of the trial was followed
with great interest, owing to the prom
inence Of the respondent.
Eight witnesses including the rcspon-
dent were on the stand during the after
noon, three Of whom were for the pros
ecution. The three were Bert Robinson,
Frank Jeffords and Sherman Winches-
ter, two Of whom claimed to have been
eye witnesses when Judge Lathrop was
alleged to have mistreated his horse with
stick. Their testimony was brief, as
was also that of the fiye witnesses who
we're produced by the defense. The lat
ter were Eugene Call, M. Emery, j. X.
Hutchinson, Clyde Hutchinson and Judge
Lathrop. When Judge Lathrop went on
the stand, he entered complete denial
Of cruelty, after which he argued for
about seven minutes in his own defense,
not being represented by any other coun-
sci. Grand Juror Baker spoke for about
the same length Of time, and then jus
tice Bailey turned the case over to the
jury.
The six men on the jury panel, all
representative citizens Of Williamstown,
made short work. of their duty and all
most as soon as they had begun their
deliberations they returned verdict Of
not guilty Of the charge, releasing Judge
Lathrop. The jurynen were George VIII
bur, George Savery, George Colby, George
Lynde, Mark Smith and W. G. Pratt.
The whole trial was Of short duration,
heing finished by four o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
MAY BE ON OCEAN.
President Stensland Said to Have De-
parted With Woman.

Chicago. Aug. o. Accompanied by Le-
one Langdon Key, writer and music crit-
ic. Paul o. Stensland, wreekar of the
Milwaukee Avenue state bank, is be-
lieved TO be on the ocean, bound for
some obscure place in Europe OF the
$1,000 900 in plumber which his memo
randa shows he absorbed, almost one.
half is IN cash, which be took within
a month.
Mrs. Key is a tail, handsome. statu.
esquc brunette She was divorced by
her husband two years ago, and since
that time had lived for more than year
in the big colonial home Stensland main
tanned in Irving park The neighbors
made protest and the woman took
apartments in the Auditorium, where she
had lived for eight months at stems
lands expense.
Automobiles, champagne and late sup.
pers have been feature of the friend
ship Of Stensland for the fascinating
diyorcee. She caused an estrangement
between father and son, which induced
Theodore Stensland to appeal TO his fa-
ther's old friends to save the elder man
from the siren. These friends inter-
posed and were told by Stensland that
he was going to marry Mrs. Key.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
FOUR PEOPLE THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Fonda and Mr..
and Mrs. 0. G. Stevens Of ST. AL
bans Hurt While Descending
Hill in Enosburgh.

st. Adams, Aug. 9.--Mr. and Mrs.
Beecher Fonda and Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Croker Stevens had narrow escape
from serious injury last evening, when
an Of them were thrown from Mr. Fon-
da's automobile while descending a steep
hiu in Enosburgh. AN were badly shak-
en- ZIP and possibly received internal in
juries. They were brought to this city
last night on the excursion train re-
turning from Richford.
The party had visited at Dr. w. s.
Stevens farm, Maple Grange in Enos
burgh, and were ON the return trip when
the accident occurred. While coming
down 4 steep Hill the brakes refused to
work and the big touring ear leaped
ahead with rapidly increasing speed un-
til 1t struck water bar in the road
and was completely overturned. The
occupants We're thrown violently to the
ground. II was at first thought that
Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. Fonda were seri-
ousIy hurt, but they revived sufficient
ly to be taken to the train aud brought
to their homes here. Tho car was badly
wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09

The Morrisyille board OF trade held a
regular meeting Monday evening. The
proposition of an electric railroad con-
Meeting Morrisyiile and vicinity with the
country living north OF that place, with
the terminus probably at Newport,
which has been a subject of more or less
discussion for several years, was brought
up, To idea OF an automobile excilr.
sion to Newport via Wolcott, Craftsbury,
Albany and intermediate places, for the
purpose Of looking over the route and
getting an expression of sentiment re-
garding Che proposition from residents
along the line, seemed to meet with the
approval Of those present and the fol.
lowing committee 70 be included in the
party, il the trip is made, was appoint
ed by the president: G. "A. Morse, c. II.
Slocum, Fl. VI. Rich, G. II. a. Stafford,
T. G. Cheney, II. a. Slayton, w. +. Slay-
ton, A. G. Small, D. II. Lamburton. #
was the sense OF the meeting that the
trip be made before the next meeting,
which will be held September 3, the
night before election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
THIRTY WOMEN
RELEASED BY MORAN
Says That They Were Virtual Prisoners
in Boston Home for Intemperate
Women.

Boston, Ang. 9.--District ,s;sorney
John B. Moran sent an officer 10 the
Massachusetts Home for Incorporate
Women yesterday with orders to re-
lease every inmate. There were thirty
women in the institution and the officer
carried with him a mol PROSE- for every
inmate.
1t was said at the district attorneys
Office that this action was taken follow
ing the discovery that instead Of being
a home the instution was practically a
prison, the inmates being deprived Of
their liberty and forced TO work from
morning until night, the proceeds of
their labor going to the home.
The Rev. james Reed Of Boston is
president Of the home, and Mrs Julia
Ward Howe is the first vice president
In statement issued last night Mr.
Moran said that during the year ending
last March the home received $l3,Si6
from the labor of the inmates, and that
none Of the inmates received any com
pensation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
ALBANY'S CENTENNIAL
ATTENDED BY 1900
Great Event in the History Of Vermont
Town---Address Of the Day by
John c. Burke Of Lowell,

Albany, Aug. 9.-HIly 1900 persons
were present yesterday to witness the
celebration Of the centennial Of the Or.
ganization Of this town, andall Of them
are enthusiastic in their praise. Much
credit is due the executive committee
for their work, and especially to Rev. M.
II. Wood, who was secretary of the COM
mittee
The morning was given up to athletic
sports. AT / o'clock M. b. Chafey, pres.
ident of the committee, called the gath
ering to order, and short addresses were
made by Rev Mr.. Howard and Rev. Mr..
Wood, after which John G. Burke of
Lowell made the addrdess Of the day.
Mr.. Burke emphasized the force ex-
ercised by the inhabitants of the rural
towns, and urged those present to stand
by the rural town and all that it rep
resents. He was cheered to the echo.
Mrs. Rosamond r. Johnston Of Philadel-
phia also gave some "reminiscences Of
former days in Albany.
After the speeches there was a bali
game between Barton and Newport,
which proved a onesided affair. The
score by innings;
Innings .....1 2 34567
Barton ..4 0 2 D 6 D 0--f2
Newport ...,0 / 0 2 o.
Batteries, Gokey and Sheldon; Emer-
son, Jennis and Barrows.
The results OF the morning sports
were as follows:
Putting 16-pound shot Hitchcock, 81
feet inches, first; Day, second
Whcelbarrow race--Ninslow first,
Russell, second.
10O-yard dash Winslow first, Lyon
second. Time 1tAs.
Two mile runBrisbane first, Sheldon
second.
Boys raceM. Marckles first, Sheldon
second. Girls race Helen Wilson first,
Ella McClary second.
Running high jump Heath first,
Hitchcock second, 4 feet 8 inches.
Prominent among those present were
John Wilson and family Of Chicago, Mrs
T. NJ. Ulrich Of River Falls, Wis, and
Mrs. Rosamond 4. Johnston Of Philsdel-
phia,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
A BIG CAPTURE.
New York Police Arrest Six Alleged
Burglars.

New York, Aug. o. Through the ar
rest last night Of six men, the police re-
covered $4,000 worth of stolen goods
and are led to think they have found a
large thieves fence here The prisoners
are Herman Goldstein, proprietor Of an
embroidery work in Brooklyn; William
Barnett, Adam Rausch, William Naight,
Henry Pomeranz and Charles Lang.
GoIdstein is charged with receiving stol
en- goods.
On Monday last an exprcssman re-
ceived $4,000 worth of woolen goods
from certain wholesale firms for de-
livery at department stores. The driver
stopped momentarily at a store on the
Bowery and VIXEN he returned to the
street discovered that his truck had dis
appeared. Tuesday morning the truck
and team were found in Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
CHARLES HOBART DEAD.
Was a Well Known Builder and Wagon
Maker OF Cambridge

Cambridge, Aug. 4 Charles Hobart
OF this town died Yesterday The fun
eral services viii be private and held
al 2;30 p. IN. today. Che burial win be
at Georgia Plains.
Mr. Hobart was born in Westford,
March rs, 1916. His father, Jones Iio-
bart, was for many years deacon Of the
Baptist church at Westford. His grand
father, solomon Hobart, and his great
grandfather, Shebnel Hobart, are both
buried in Westford. Shebuel Hobart
was also the groat grandfather Of Gar-
rctt "A. Hobart.
Charles Hobart was house builder
and wagon maker Nearly all OF the
farms in Westford and many in Cam
bridge have buildings the work of hs
hands. In politics he was always a
Republican OF the staunch kind In
business, he was strict and prompt, in-
dnstrious and economical Up to with
IN year he has been remarkably vignr-
ong, being able 70 walk several miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
CANADIAN CHAMPION LOST.
To Irving c. Wright of Boston for Yer
mont Honors.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 9.--The defeat OF
Irving G. Wright Of Boston, the tennis
champion Of Canada, by Edward B. CoTn-
wall OF Princeton, SO, 6-3, ), was
the feature of the second days play
in the Vermont state tennis champion
ship tournament here yesterday
Following are the score Of the days
matches; Second round, J. Fairbanks
beat Mr. Darragh by default; w. B.
Fitch beat i. +. Lincoln, Ga, 60;
Il. II. HnIris beat A. a. Kicker, 2--6,
64, 6-l; Irving Wright beat A. n
Reggie, 6-l, 6-2I G. NJ Richmond
beat j. a. Nelson, 6--3, Go; Il. B.
Parker beat b. Z. Sibley, 1. o. Go.
5 Third round, Al Al. Sweetser beat y.
Fairbanks, 81, 6--3; i. b. Cornwall
beat Irving Wright 80, s--3, 7-5.
Doubles, first round, Wright and Sweet
ser beat Lincoln and Edward Stafford,
6-l, 6-1; A. g. Grover and j. q. Nell
son beat A. n. Reggie and Darragh by
default.
Second round, Cornwall and II. James
beat Fitch and Richmond, OIL, $50;
Sibley and Parker beat Kicker and Ray
Spaulding, 6--3, l-6, ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
INTERCITY'S PROTEST
HAS BEEN SUSTAINED
Secretary Farrell Says Rutland Game in
Which the Pitchers Box Was Too
Far From Home Plate Was
Illegal.

Barre NIontpclier's protest OF the game
at Rutland in which the pitchers box
was found to be farther from the home
plate than allowed BY roles has beer
SUSTAINED BY the decision of secretary
E. ii. Farrell Of the national association
ITO whom both teams agreed to refer the
matter. Tie fault was discovered about
half through the game. Secretary Far
relPs letter is as follows:
Replying 70 your favor would say
that tic playing rules specify the exact
distance the pitchers box should be
from the home plate Any game played
which does not conform to the conditions
laid down in the playing rules Of course
lis played Illegally"
AS result, one game credited to the
victories of Rutland and one To the de-
feats OF Montpelier viii be crossed
on, and the game win be played over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
HAVE NOT ACCEPTED
PECK'S RESIGNATION
Montpelier City Council Asks for Let
ter from the Fire Chief Instead
Of Verbal Resig-
naffon.

The Montpelier city council last night
voted to extend an invitation to the
state Dairylnen's association TO meet In
Montpelier next January and to provide
a hafl in which to hold the meetings
The resignation OF John w Peck, chief
of the fire department, was held open
until MIR. Peck sends written resigna
ton to the council or appears before
il with verbal one. His resignation
was rendered verbally to the chairman
of the committee on fire department Of
the city council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09

Essex Junction, Aug. 0.--Deputy
Sheriff J. II. Allen yesterday arrested
Dexter Flood on u charge OF grand lar
eeny, that OF stealing $50 from Mrs
Homer Rogers. The money was RE-
covered lie was taken before Justice
n. NJ. Sibley but he did not have the
jurisdiction TO hear the case Il being
that Of grand larceny, examination was
waived and Flood was bound over TO
county court under bond Of $500. Flood
secured the money while the family was
absent. He Is a brother Of their hired
girl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
is SERIOUSLY ILL.
Col. LeGrand B. Cannon Of Burlington,
80 Years Old.

Burlington, Aug. 0.~-Col. LeGrand b.
Cannon is seriously i'll at his home.
Overlake. On Tuesday hc was stricken
with acute indigestion and for time
he was IN 4 very grave condition. lie
rallied yesterday and last evening was
reported to be resting comfortably. all
though not out Of danger. Col. Cannon
was 80 years old last November and
his advanced years lend more serious
aspect to the outcome Of bis Illness, all
though his vigorous constitution has
borne the strain remarkably. Elo is at
tended BY DR.. u. 9. Hawlcy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Mrs. Park Mellish and Her Sister Hurt
at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Aug. IA serious run
away occurred her last evening, when q
spirited horse, driven by Mrs. Park
Alellish and her sister, was frightened
BY an automobile driven by F. H. Bah
bitt. The horse bolted toward store
window, striking the curbing and yio-
lently throwing the women onto the
curbing and against telephone post.
They were picked up and taken TO their
home by the automohilist. Mrs. Mels
lish has but recently returned from the
hospital, where surgical operation had
been performed, The horse was caught
and II was discovered that the bit had
broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
THEIR FRIENDS DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Henry E. Morse and Viola J. Billings
of Montpelier Married

Montpelier, Aug. o.-In quiet home
wedding, 50 quiet in fact that none
of their friends knew anything about
II, Mrs. Viola ]. Billings and Henry
Z. Morse both Of this city, were united
in marriage last evening BY the Rev
H. A. Roberts, the ceremony being per-
formed at Cloyerdale farm Mr.. and
Mrs Morse left ON the midnight train
for Glenns Falls, y. y, on their we'd
ding trip. The bride has been for four.
teen years teacher in the Montpelier
public schools. and the groom j. a
member Of the hardware firm Of Bailey
& Morse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
PICNIC WENT OVER A BANK.


Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 0.--Syhile driv-
ing over a country road at Evergreen,
nine miles from here, last night, a wag
on containing twenty members Of a
picnic party plunged over a thirty-foot
embankment, all sustaining more or less
serious injuries. None was fatally hurt.
A lodge Of the Daughters 81 I.iber-
ty from Allegheny was enjoying an an
nual straw ride and the last of the
three wagons became fast in rut on
muddy mountain road. In attempt.
ing to turn out the horses stepped over
too far from the road which ran along the
bluff and plunging over, dragged the
wagon with its occupants with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
DEAF MAN GoREp BY BuLL.
Arthur Sherman, Of Berkshire, Seriously
Injured.

Enosburgh Falls, Aug 0.--Arthur
Sherman, man who is deaf aud nearly
dumb, living on p. H. Stanhope's farm
in the south part Of Berkshire, was
gored by bull Tuesday. Owing TO his
deafness he did not hear the animal ap-
preaching. Three ribs in the left side
were broken and he was otherwise in
jured. DR., g. A. Pratt of this place was
called. Mr.. sherman is now resting
comfortablY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
Rally at Mortified Tomorrow.

NorthfeId. Aug. o.--Tomorrow night
tho Republicans viii hold rally on
the common. The speakers win 30
Fletcher d. Proctor and Hon. George
r. Prouty, candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor, aud Hon. James +.
Martin, candidate for United States dis.
trict attorney for Vermont The speak
ing viii take place from the baud stand
III tie weather Is favorable, II not in the
large armory lall. The Northkld cor
net band will be in attendance to fur
nish music during the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
where Is vital 9. chase !

Burlington, Aug. o--yital G. Chase,
a salesman connected with tie Singer
Manufacturing company at 90 Church
street, has disappeared from the city
and his whereabouts are unknown. Mr..
Chase roomed at W Main street and III.
though be went away last Saturday his
absence was not noted for two Oh three
days 1t has not yet been learned wheth-
er his accounts with the company are
straight and absolutely no clue has been
obtained AZ to where he is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
HAVE QUIETED REVOLT
Estimated That 1000 Social Democrats
Have Been Arrested-St. Peters
burg Is Still Today--Peasants
Are Suffering.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 9News from
the provinces today is reassuring. The
revolutionary agitations have slacken
ed, owing to the wholesale arrests which
have been made. 1t il estimated that
fully 1000 Social Democrats have been
arrested recently.
In the capital everything is quiet. At
Moscow the revolt movement seems to
be checked temporarily
In the Ekaterinoslay and Poltava dis
tricts the peasants are suffering greatly
from famine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
SQUEEZED BETwEEN CARS.
Martin Donnelly Of Bennington Badly
Hurt at Rutland Today

Rutland, Aug. d Martin Donuely Of
Remington, yard shifter for the Rut-
land railroad and employed in this city,
was perhaps fatally injured this morn
ing While coupling ears. He was caught
between the bumpers and his hips Nere
squeezed. Bad internal injuries are fear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
TO RESIDE IN RICHMOND.
Miss Mary Arkley Becomes Bride Of
Alton 2. Williams.

Waterbury, Aug. "a very pretty
wedding occurred at the home Of J. r.
Arkley at two O'Clock Tuesday after.
noon when Miss Mary Arkley was united
in marriage TO Alton P. Williams. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
+. B. Kellogg Only d few invited friends
were present. After short wedding
trip they win return to Richmond where
they are to reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-09
pApE AND BAILEY.
Speakers at an Open Air Rally at Gran
iteyille.

C;raniteville. Aug. Burton Il. EaiI-
ey OF Montpelier and G. Herbert Pape
OF Barre, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the fusion ticket, spoke ut an
open air rally IN this village last even
inv. James X. Firie presided. There
was an attendance OF 800 or more and
the speakers were listened to with the
closest attention.