davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
DROVE FUNERAL COACH
in FRONT OF TRAIN
Three Persons Are Dead and Three Are
Injured as the Result of the
Carelessness Of the
Driver.

New York, Oct. 26.-Three persons
were killed and three more or less seri-
ously injured in collision at Woodside,
L. T., yesterday, between Long Island
railroad train and coach which was
returning to New York from funeral
at Calvary cemetery. The dead:
Patrick Healy, aged A.. -
5Anna Healy. 3 years old.
Eleanor Healy, two months old
The injured:
Mrs. Patrick Healy, spine injured and
shock
Thomas Lynch, cut and bruised.
Edgar ]. Griffin, driver Of the coach,
legs lacerated.
The coach was occupied hy ITealy,
wife and children, and Lynch, Mrs,
Hcaly's brother-in- law. Griffin drove
the vehicle directly in front of the rapid
IL approaching train. The coach was
demolished, the horses killed and the
occupants hurled n all directions Hea-
~ and his two children were instantly
killed. Mrs. Healy was seriously in.
iired, while the injuries Of Lynch and
Griffin we're of less serious nature.
After Griflin's injuries were dressed
at hospital he was locked up at a
Long Island city police station on a
charge of reckless driving.
Upon the arrival of the train at Long
Island City. Phillip Brown. the engi.
neer, was arrested and paroled in custody
Of counsel TO appear in police court to-
day. Brown asserted that the coach
was driven upon the track when the
engine was within few yards Of it,
and that he had barely time to shut of
the power before the collision occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Is Theory Of Prosecution In
Fayston Tragedy
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
He Is Harrison Corless, Considered to Bc
Weak Mentally--One Wound in
Victims Head and Three in
His Body.


Following an investigation by States
Attorney Gates Of Montpelier, Harrison
Corless, a 17-yearold youth, was ar
rested last night in connection with the
death Of Henry Tracey, whose body.
riddicd with bullets, was found beside
the road in North Fayston yesterday
morning. The states attorney incIincs
now to the view that the shooting was
the result Of mistake, rather than ar
attempt at murder.
The theory on which this belief Is
based is that Corless mistook Tracey
for wild animal Tracey left the
place where he was boarding Wednes-
day evening for drive II is supposed
that either while sick or intoxicated be
fell from the wagon and lay beside
the road, and that young Corless. hap
pening along and hearing sounds in the
darkness, took Tracey ia be wild ami
NAL. lie then went and secured several
young companions and while the latter
were holding lanterns be fred the fatas
shots, believing that he had slain I.
beast. This is the theory Of the state,
which says also that young CorIess is
considered somewhat weak mentally.
He is the son Of town charge. It has
been hard work to get any connected
story out Of the boy, but the officers
say that Corless does not deny having
fired the shots which resulted in this
death Of Tracey
The horse which Tracey started to
drive returned home late Wednesday
night. unguided. and the search for tie
missing man was instituted, with shs
result Of finding his body beside he
road three miles from his boarding piac-
There was one bullet wound IN tae
head, and three similar wounds N s.c
body. No weapons were found near Tie
body. Residents in the neighhorhred OF
the tragedy remember having heart
shots Wednesday night, but paid litt,e
attention to them, because OF the orsn
season for deer and because the goods
were full Of hunters.
The victim was 30 years Of and
was employed as q sawyer hi The mill
of Perkins & Boyce. He boarded near
the mill The body was fouc three
miles from his boarding place 1e was
unmarried. States Attorney Ga.as WIS
assisted in the investigation " Sheriff
Tracy and Deputy Henry Lawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26

Mrs Proctor received at the right Of
the entrance, the guests being presented
BY members of the staff.
Following the reception Of the guests
the grand march was started to the
inspiring strains Of the 81. s. Volun-
teers.' Next in order after the cover
nor and wife came the following Gen
eral Gilmore and Miss Emily Proctor,
General N G- Williams and Mr. Adams
Of Brattleboro, and Mrs A. M. Norton,
State treasurer and Mrs. II. II Deayitt.
Colonel and Mrs. n. s. Kinsley, Attor-
ney-generai Fits and Mrs. Fits, Col
and Hrs. e. W Gibson, Speaker and
Mrs II G. Cheney. Col. and Mrs. Wright,
Senator w. r Dillingham; and Miss Ait.
kin, Col. and Mrs Woolson, Judge and
Mrs T. u. Martin. Judge and Mrs, e.
NJ. Powers, followed by about 800 other
couples.
n. N. Coon Of Burlington catered, Civ
ing excellent service, serving through
out the evening in the parlors up stairs
The nicely arrange programme Of
twenty figures closed shortly after mid
night with very pretty serpentine
dance and a snow ball fight in which
confetti falling in showers made a.
pretty reproduction OF snow scene
Nearly all of the nine hundred invita-
tions extended were accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
COMING TO MONTPELIER.
State Dairymen's Association on Janu-
AIRY s, and TO-

Dana r. Morse Of Randolph, presi-
dent, b. A. HIATT of South Ryegatc and
George Dnnsmore Or St. Albans. vice.
president, r L. Davis Of Pomfret, sec
retary, NJ. A. Adams Of Derby, treasurs
er, ard c, +. Smith Of Morrisville. au-
ditor, Of the Vermont Dairymen's as
sociation met last evening at the payil-
ion in Montpelier to fix the time and
place for holding the next annual meet
ing Of The association II was voted
to hold this meeting at Montpelier on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary s, o and 10, 1907 The Pavilion
will be headquarters and the meetings
Of the association win be held in Armory
hail.
As an incentive to secure a larger
number of exhibitors Of butter, cheese
and dairy products il was voted to offer
Sos in gold as 4 special premium to be
awarded to the exhibitors of the best
makes OF dairy and creamery butter
and cheese These premiums are alto
gether outside Of the regular premiums.
Among the prominent speakers al.
ready engaged are Prof. Mckay Of Ames
College of Ohio, Mrs, Addie +. HOWE
of Elmgove, Wis, one of the largest
dairy managers in the country, Prof.
x. A. Pierson. Of Ithaca. n. ", Prof.
.C. J.. Beach, who is soon to Join the
staff Of the Vermont experiment sta
tion. and several Vermont speakers. in
cuding Prof. j. t. Hills Of Burling-
ton.
A feature Of the convention viii be
the addresses by Mrs Howie. During
the past summer she mas been abroad
for tho special purpose Of visiting the
Jerseys. Attorneys and HoIsteins on
their native heath, and she viii tell Of
these dairy queens She has seen. Fur
ther announcements will later be made,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
SAD YET PLEASANT.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick ]. E. Harding of
st. Albans Have Anniversary.

st. Adams, Oct. s6.- Mr. and Mrs
Frederick j. +. Harding celebrated the
sixty-frst anniversary Of their marriage
at their home on Wclden street in this
city yesterday Neither of them are in
good health and no attempt at an clab-.
Ss,..4. nai,,I,,..4s-., ,.,,n4 ,.,ala Al. ana
Mrs. Harding were married at st. Mary's
parish, county Of Surrey, London, En-
gland, by the Rev Geigh Spencer. 0c.
toher 25, ls43 Ten children have been
born 10 them, only two Of whom are
living. Mrs. Ruth II. Geer and William
r. Harding, both Of this city Mr. and
Mrs. Harding have resided ii this city
foI a5 years. Booth are in i'll health
and both are blind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
GOVERNORS BALL
ECLIpSES RECORD
Nothing So Fine Ever Seen in Mont
pelier--Nearly All Of 900 Invita-
tions Were Accepted.

Governor and Mrs. Fletcher y. Proc
Cor received IN the armory IN Montpel
Ter at the most brilliant sgcial function
ever held in the capital city last even
ing, Ii is said that IN point Of AZ
tendance of prominent people of the
state. Of elaborate toilettes, fine music,
delicious refreshments and attractive
decorations OF the hail. this governors
ball has never been exceeded. GOV. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
A Ia PRoNGED BUCK.
A Randolph Man Cot an Old Settler
One Man Wounded.

Randolph, Oct. 20 Thursday was the
lucky deer day here. Frank Deerng got
lucky deer day here Frank Deering got
George Pape got one Of the same weiht
in A. II. Beedle's pasture in Randolph.
Charles and Fred Howard captured cap
tured i75-pouud buck near their home
in Rochester Hollow, Frank Williams
captured the flnet specimen seen this
year, IA pronged buck weighing EOS
pounds This one was shot in I'd. Naii's
orchard on the Rochester road
A buck and doe were seen In the
village limits Wednesday. They cross
ed the fair ground and went toward the
river by the Kimball place. Most Of
the hunters were in the deep woods and
50 the deer got away although shot at
several times.
Guy Ripley while deer hunting acci,
dcntalIy shot himself through the heshy
part OF the hand. The injury was not
very sefious,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
HOMICIDE
IN DANVILLE.
Edward Manning's Body Was
Found Yesterday
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Joseph Labree and Arthur Rogers Are
Held - Former Says that Victim
Had Been Drinking
Heavily.

ST. Johnsbury, Oct. 26.--The mangled
body Of Edward Manning was found
yesterday afternoon on the farm of Jo-
scph Labree in Danyille, and shortly af-
terwards Labree and Arthur Rogers were
arrested on suspicion Of being inplieat +
ed in his death Labree's farm is about
two miles from the village ~ Danvillc.
Labree says that on Saturday Manning
came TO his house and that Rogers came
Sunday He further says that they
went after two quarts OF whiskey,
which they proceeded to drink on re-
turning,
Labrec said he went to Walden on
Tuesday and when he returned home
Thursday morning he found Manning's
body He immediately notified the se-
lectmen and they went 20 the spot and
found the body. Ii lay face downward
on the ground and by is side was pipe
full Of tobacco and an unlighted match
The body was deeomposed about the
face and had savage cash in the back
Of the head, the face and lips were cut
teeth knocked in and one finger nearly
cnt or bitten of. A hat which was not
his own covered his head.
The seiectmen Immediately notified
Deputy Sheriff Worthen OF ST. Johns
bury, and he drove TO the spot, taking
with him ], RoIfe Searles, a st. Johns
bury lawyer, who represented the state
in the absence Of Statae's Attorney
Hill.
The body was taken To Iabree's
house by the selectmen and removed by
the officers to the DanvilIe town hall,
where hearing was held Yesterday Ell
ternoon before Ashley J Goss, justice
Of the peace lie was unable to ascer-
tain fom the witnesses the movements
of Manning the past week, but no one
except Rogers and Labree had seen him
since last Thursday.
Rogers testified that he saw Manning
for the last time Tuesday afternoon.
when he left the Labree house for parts
unknown and Lahree said he had not
seen him since Tuesday morning, when
he himself went to Walden.
Deputy Sheriff NJ X. Worthen found
several suspicious circumstances in In
bree's house which leads him 70 be-
lievc the murder was committed in La
bree's house some time Tuesday and
the body afterwards carried out OF the
house 10 the spot where T4abree first
found him. There WAS blood on the
bed in Iabree's house. and Mamline's
hat was found near the bed. As it
rained hard Wednesday night, it is
hardly possible that the body laid in
the grass all night. as the clothing was
not wet and the tobacco in the bipe
was dry, as was the match by its
side
l.abree is hard drinker and Rogers,
who lives in the adjoining town Of Wal
den, Is hard character. One of his
brothers bad fve-year prison sentence
for an assault at Bare and bis nephew
has served in state prison for lar
eeny
Both Rogers and Labree were bound
up at the hearing to the December term
OF the Caledonia county court.
Manning was about 40 wears old. uu-
married, and has brother at HheF.
brooke, p q. He had been living around
Danville for about two years A post
nortem viii be held at Danville 20
discover If possible how Manning met
hil death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Nelson Davidson's Buildings
We're Burned
WHILE OWNER WAS AWAY
Mr.. Davidson Carried Small Insurance
Fifty or Sixty Tons Of Hay and
Grain and Most Of Farming
Tools Were Consumed.

Groton, Oct. 26. The farm buildings
of Nelson Davidson, who lives about
tnree miles from the village in the edge
Of Rycgate, were entirely destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon Mr.. Davidson
was in this village when he received
word by telephone that his buildings
were on fire He secured faster horse
than his own and hastened home only
to find the buildings nearly burned to-
the ground. The cause Of the fire is
unknown The household furniture was
nearly all saved; also two thousand tin
sap buckets which were stored in the
house chamber. Fifty or sixty tons Of
hay and grain and the most Of the
farming tools were consumed. There is
small insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Trouble Over Ex-Firemen,s Bills.

AT the last regular meeting Of the
Montpelier city council three bills were
received from J. vi Peck, O. s. Whittier
an Henry Cashep, former fire wardcns,
for services to the date Of dishonorable
discharge (as the bills read The bills
were for $50, 800, and $50 respectively.
Alderman Dawlcy moved that the bills
BE- referred too the fire committee TO
adjust. This motion was lost. On mo.
tion Of Alderman Broadfoot the council
ordered that the bills be returned TO the
men with instructions that the amounts
be figured for Tile time actually served
and at the rate Of last years salary for
these officers. The bills, in the opinion
OF the aldermen, as presented were for
Ga SITE years service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
VACCINATION TO
PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS
Will Be Tried in the Near Future, Said
a Director of Philadelphia
Institution.

Syracuse, n. Y. Oct. s6.--Dr. NJ. P.
Ravenel, assistant director Of the Henry
Phipps institute for the study of tuber
culosis at Philadelphia made some IN
teresting statements yesterday after
noon in an address on "Heredity, Portals
of Entry Of Infection and Immunity in
tuberculosis
DR.. RayeneI said that it was reason
able TO expect that In the near future
persons would be yaccinated 20 make
them immune from tuberculosis.
He said that nothing had done more
harm in the effort to prevent tuberculo.
sis than the belief by man that ii is
in the family and there is no usc to fight
against it. The speaker also stated
that ninety per cent Of all persons upon
whom post mortem examinations have
been made have scars on their lungs
where tuberculosis has been healed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
SIX NEW LAWYERS IN
STATE OF VERMONT
Nine Candidates Took Examination This
Week--The Successful Ones Re
ceived Today.

Six of the nine candidates for admis
sion to practice law in Vermont passed
Tho examinations held this week. as
announced at Montpelier today They
ARE Murray BonIne Of Burlington; Cnv
B. Horton OF Burlington; Don o. Butter
field Of Wilmington. Henry B. Cushman
Of Newport: Fred i. Stafford Of Tim
mouth; Phineas L. Webster Of Roehes-
ter AT an adjourned meeting Of the
Vermont Bar association today they
were formally received
Joseph Fairbanks OF ST. Johnsbury
was also successful candidate. but
will not be admitted to the bar until
the January term because Of term Of
being registered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
VERMONT STATE EXPENSES.
Orders Drawn for s2,o35,o5s.22 in Past
Biennial Term.

The report Of State Auditor Graham
shows that during the year ending
June 30, 1905, the orders drawn amount
ed To $l,l56,543.6s and for the year
ending June 30, 1906, they amounted to
$S65, ,63293, which with the unexpend-
ed requisitions charged county clerks.
boards and commissions, July i, 1904,
amounting to i2,s79.61, makes a grand
total for the term ending June 30, 1906.
Of $2,035 ,056.22 OF this amount the
executive and legislative department
cost sl,47s.571.6T and the department
Of Justice S543, 3,3s4.55. The unexpended
requisitions June 80. 1906, amounted to
$f3,100
Following are some Of the items
Debentures House and Senate. S64, ,746.-
80; employees and supplies, $5,z53s5:
special appropriations $i0.742.75y de.
partment Of education, superintendent Of
educetion, S10.112.2s; county examiners
S9,584.O3 normal schools $4,000; pen
al institutions, states prison, house Of
correction sI0l .063.72s Industrial school
S59.04T.24; Vermont state hospital for
the insane. $231.567A6; Brattleboro re-
treat, S04.35S. rs; public printing, S41,-
N'HhsHtt Atft1tpu VI NbdJAAco, pifs&-o9.vtt
department Of fisheries and game, Si4.
463.44 commissioners 20 investigate
state institutions, SO 1926.
Following are some Of the items of
the department Of Justice: Judges of
the supreme court, s4s,0s2.55; attorney
general. S5,207.S6 county courts, si7s,.
aS7.42; Chittenden county is the larg-
est and Washington county second with
SOC, ,375.4S; county clerks. 53,34e. so;
Washington county the highest, $6,69s.-
80: states attorneys, $27,645.f4. Chit
tcndcnt county highest, Washington
county next with s9.333; sheriifs, sal.
e64.T6. Windsor county highest. Wash
iDgton county second, S4,4Ga.79; iailers.
Sas.64s.5s, Cllittanden highest, Wash
if,gton county second at $5.766.47; JUS
tees Of the peace. 81, T,460.72, Chitten-
den county highest at s6.es2.03; city
and municipal courts, s45.94316, Ben
nington highest at s1i.6Oos2. Barre low
est at s3,7999o, Montpelier next low
est at S6,02s.ss; probation districts,
$94.6l5.7s, Chittenden highest. Wash
ington second at S2,s59.5s; attorneys
fees, assignment for state S2.7i01I, as
signment for respondents, s6,543.53.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
ALL OVER 70 YEARS OLD.
no Others Were Invited to This Party
Yesterday.

II being old folks Sunday lust Sun
dly and ladies' week al Montpelier,
Mr.. aud Mrs. r r. Cutler thought
It was betltting TO observe old
ladies day yesterday, in honor
Of Mr.. Cutters mother. It be-
ing her 18th birthday. Sixteen ladies
We're invited, all over 20 At zen O'Clock
Mr. Cutler hitched up lis span aud
went for them, expecting some had been
discouraged by the rain, aIt hc found
they were all ready and lad been since
early in the morning. They were as
cheereful as girls, enjoying the fore
noon in a social way, and seemed sorry
to be interrupted when Mrs Cutler an
nounced dinner. They sat down to a
chicken pie dinner and enjoyed ii thor
onghly.
After dinner they resumed their chats
as before, with only an interval now
and then for music and dancing The
most important feature was dancing bv
Mrs Ora Cutler and Mrs. Micah French
They started with the Highland Fling,
but shortly were forced to admit for
the first time that they were growing
old and before they finished they pre-
ferred the waltz. ii being much easier
to dance nowadays than when they
were girls
At four o'clock they were treated TO
lee cream apd cake and fruit punch.
after which they were driven home,
promising the hostess to remember the
party call
The following were present;
Mrs. A, n, Thurston, age 75 ON Dec. 8,
1906. Mrs Sarah A. Mower, age SIS on
the same d0se; Mrs. J. a. X. Gildden,
age 76: Mrs Micah French, So; Mrs.
Wilson Thurston. IS, July 10, 1906;
Mrs. !. A. Goldsbury, age 20; Mrs.
Sarh Nye, 73. July 70; Mrs T. r. Smith,
7S. April 2 Mrs Maria G. 1ilden age
81; Mrs. Laura G. Patterson. age 76;
Mrs. H. s. Martin, age ~; Mrs. Lewis
Gale, age s5 October ~, 1906; Mrs Car
oline George, ~, October III; Mrs. o. s..
Cutler. age rs, October 25.
Mrs. Enos Fuller and Mrs. Chaunccy
Cutler were absent on account Of sick
ness. They were remembered with
flowers The honored one had many
beautiful presents, one being q gold
headed cane from her son It was q
gathering long to be remembered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
WANTS HIS BOY.
But He Doesn't Care So Much For His
Wife.

Franklin, n. IT., oct. &c. With pho
tograph OF Ethan G. Allen in his pocket
Edward Il. Vesper arrived in town yes
terday from Norwich, Vt. in search of
his wife and son, who, he claims, left
their home three weeks ago in company
with Allen.
Vesper and City Marshall Buchanan
hunted diligently without result. Nesper
has also passed dortion Of the time in
Tilton. but late tonight had not located
the trio.
lie avs that he has searched carefully
through the entire section around Nor.
wich without success. He is anxious TO
have his boy and says his wife can stay
with the boarder II she wishes.
Vesper is aboue 55 years old. His wife
some years younger Her maiden name
was Ina Newell Vesper says that Allen
Il military man. but il lazy an shittlcss
and while boarding at his house did very
little work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
On preach Of the Peace charrs.

William M. Carswel was arrested
yesterday Oh warrant charging aim
with breach Of the peace He pleaded
not guilty ia city court yesterday af-
ternoon and the case was continued un-
til today and II is being heard before
the following iurymen Harvey cay,
Charles Oliver, Charles swasey o. n.
Granger, w. w Calder and J. o. Wales
II. w. Scott Il prosecuting iii the a.
sence OF Grand Juror Il. r. Davis and
w. w. Wishart is defending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
PROMINENT MoRRIsvILLE MAN.
Sylvester N. Palmer Died This Morning
Suddenly.

st. Adams. Oct. 26.-Sylvester N.
Palmer. one of the oldest residents of
Morrisyile, died this morning after
long illness Of heart disease. He rad
always lived on the farm where BE died.
He was as years old and was town repre-.
sentative in 1878. He had held many
town offices and was school district
treasurer for 80 years and trustee of
Lamoille grange for 10 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
A 400 POUND BUCK.
Was Shot in Springfield Yesterday
Other Trophies.

Springfield. Oct go. -Four bucks have
been shot here this week one by a boy
twelve years old The largest deer
weighing 400 pounds dressed was shot
Oh Skitehawaug mountain yesterday BY
Fred Butterfeld after four days hunt.
The horns had eight points and he sold
the head for $l2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
EAST MONTPELIER.

Next Sunday the pastor AZ the Uni
versaist church breaches in Bethel,
doing his work Of Superintendent n
churches His place at Che brick church
Nill be filed BY Rev G. II. Wellman OF
Montpelier at n j. ~ and at North
MontpeIier at 80 D. nn sharp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
DOE WAS WOUNDED.
So it Was Ordered Killed by Commits
sioner Thomas.

stowe. oct. 25.--A doe was found on
I.nee hill below the old Woodworth place
on Wednesday that had been shot. y
was found by WI H. Smith Commits.
sioner Thomas ordered the deer killed
and MI. Smith brought II in yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
MAY LIVE IN BURLINGTON.
Relatives Of Charles W. Murray Who
Died IN Concord, N. II.

Concord. N. H., Oct 26.--Charles w
Murray, for six years electrical in
spector for the New Hampshire board
OF fire underwriters. died very suddenly
Of heart failure last night Nothing Il
known of his friends or relatives, but
it is thought that they live, in either
Somerville. Mass. or Burlington, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
GRoToN.

II. NJ. Kicker left Wednesday on .
business "trip to Boston.
Mrs Lyman Blanchard was III With
heart trouble several days this week.
Nr. rnd Mrs Bert Gardner OF st.
'oEJlfy are gisiti7y lends n tJTl,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
WAS FATAL FALL.
Mansfield, Mass, Editor Fell Down the
Stairs.

Mansfield, Mass, Oct. 26.-As the re
mlIt Of fall down stairs last night
isaac VI. Lucas. aged 70. editor Of the
Nansaeld News, died early this morning.
rfe had been ~ for several months and
tla shock Of The seil proved TO be
ealai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
PLAINFrELp.

Married, IN plainheld by Rev Alven
NJ Smith, October 24tb, Villas Smith and
Hattie Cutler, bott Of Marshheld.