davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTyFORSALE

The Grist Mill. Cider Mil, Store Water Priv
ilege. Tcnenenb All combined aud belonging
10 Il. and ~ Wooster y now offered for Sale
as one Of the firm OF 90 Years continual business
Is dead and the settlement Of the estate is nee
essary.
The main building is a two-story front, 81
feet or more IN length, rear next river three
stories. Good water power, very river
front for loading and unloading, becomes never
muddy. Store an right to do business Gtist
mill and bone ciusher and cider mill. good
place 70 live. Water runs into the house part
the year round from good spring,
Possession can be given most any time. There
Is business enough for two good men willing TO
work and make money Terms reasonable
Inquire OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TIMES win publish Wants. Lost aud
Found, For Sale. TO Let etc.--sh0rr advertise
meurs--ae the rate OF fonr lines for rwenty-hye
Genus Tor the hrst insertion ana i've cents tor
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

takes an opposite view and in this it
is backed up BY the engineers Lloyd
and Mann The committee recently
took legal possession Of the system with
d view to completing ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

Lake Huron holds a curious record in
having more islands than any other
lake. It has at least 5000 Tough
grne. in Ireland, has $50 islands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

Willoomsac Inn at Bennington Cen,
ter win soon be closed for the season,
the proprietor having given up his plan
Of keeping the house open dnring the
winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

The condition Of ex- Gov. Geo. w,
Heidee, Of Morrisyille, who has been
very i'll for number Of weeks, 10 inn
proving very slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

John X. Miner, Of Plainheld, far
mer, has filed petition in bankruptcy.
He has liabilities Of $3.50 and assets Of
1854,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
CAPTURED AT WALDEN.
Get Farm Hand Who Ran OF With

vet dIlH HdHu WHO Kan Oh Win
Girl
Concord, n. H., Oct. ~. Eugene Bar
nett, rs, d farm hand IL Andoyer, who
ran away with Levitia Glines, IL years
old, some three weeks ago, WAS arrested
in Waldens VI. Saturday. he win be
brought here and locked up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE -Glenwn0d paflor stove, nearly
new. Apply at 26 Brook street. l7et6.it
TOR sALE--An organ al 81 Maple ave.
nue.. i76tys
FOR sALE--As have too much milking /
offer five fresh mich cows for sale. M L.
TOwne. i73if
h0h SALh".A LOT on Long street, ~ feet
Hall street. init
FOR SALE. One-hundred acres OF land,
abont one-half mile from Marshfield depot, 1t
consists Of sugar plaeeof 40 trees, All well
equipped for making sugar, the remainder Is III
good pasture land, Wen watered. Inquire Of
n. II, Eddy Of St Johnsbury or q. II, smith,
Marshheid, VT l65tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
TO RENT.


TO RENT .Touements az corner of Main and
Cottage streets, Apply 70 o. lhomas, tsQtGt
no RENT Five-room tenement, down stairs.
in good repair Apply To l., II. Hooker, lOl
Prospect street. ls0tf
10 RENT TeHanent, corner Of Prospect and
Kinney streets, Enquire Of y q Batchelder ~
ia Thayer lSoti
TO RENT. Tenement of six rooms on Branch
street Enquire Of Il, y. Heckles. 9 Park
street. a1fytBt
no nENT-Up stairs tenement on Orange
street Apply 10 w. Il. Messer. Highland
avenue. ll6u
10 RENr-~ store. especially desirable ford
grocery and meat business. Store Is - * 40,
With room at rear about ~ e. Large refrigs.
orator. Would divide store and rent part II
party did not care for all OF Il. Rent very low.
Enquire Of the y a. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rooms . and . Gordon Block, Barrie, W, lT5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
FOE sALE.

Eight double tenement houses us tenements.
Three cottage houses
One four tenement house.
Eighty five building lots
All Of the above real estate Is desirable prop
erty and well situated in the heart OF the City
of Barro. For further information inquire Of
John Trow or H. A. Phelps S7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

COTTAGE 10 EXCHANGE For an auto
mobile. 1900 model. Inquire ~ the " y. Cate
Heal Estate Agency, Barre, W. 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

FAkM FOR SALE--Ihe Bancroft farm adj
joining Fainiield village; 10 minutes walk 10
creamery i35 acres, 6Dp sugar trees. some lum
Der, never failing water. Also back pasture Of
I25 acres with woodland All going 60 be- sold
sure. w. j. Batehelder Adm. l1gtf
FOR SALE best residence lots in the city at
head Of French street View unobstrueted
clear 10 Washington street.. Convenient to
both lines Of trolley. Good air, dry soil. No
hling required. See plan. Ayerili Granite
Co., Ayerill Building City lott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.

POUND -Lady's gold watch, Enquire Il
Fred Bird ae H. =. Smiths market isitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

10 RIsN T--Snlall brick tenement witA
barn. i47 North Main street. Enquire at house
Or Albert Johonnott, Montpelier,Nt 1estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

TO RFNT-snail tenement Az II Cilurch
street. READY 0ctoperI. Inquire of Drs 04tf.
Stiekney l69te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

70 RENT Furnished front room at corner Of
Church and Ayerill sHeets Electric lights and
hath. Pleasant location. w. i. Mclean,
Ayerill street STE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15

TO RENT--Two tenemenfs. 81 and $751;
month Apply ID A. H. Bruce, 10 Brooklyn
street. 127 IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
TO RENT

no RENT--A good desirable tenement Of
Ave rooms on PrOspant street. Rent 80 pc,
month Apply To A. H. r.. this Office l1stts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED ITO rent a small tenement with
barn. by Young couple with baby Address y
W. s.. Care Times. l6lf
WANTEu--3J or 40 horsepower hosting en-
gine witf Two drums Must be IN good repair.
q. L. johnson. Box 70, Johnson, N III i92tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
WORK WANTED.

WANTED work by purse, long experience.
terms reasonable. Write Or call at i2G Elm
street. i7S@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
VEGE ETAR|ANS ARE
BLAMED FOR THE
HIDE SHORTAGE

Chicago March 2.--Vegetarians are
largely responsible for the increasing
price OF shoe leather in the belief OF
August II. Vogel. OF Milwaukee, wis. Mr..
Vogel was the principal speaker last
night at the semi-annual dinner OF the
Shoe and Leather association Of Chicago.
lie, and other speakers. complained that
shoes IN Chicago were sold cheaply.
"The worlds visible supply OF hides"
said Mr. Vogel, Els every year becoming
less in proportion to the increase in popu-
lation. The hide industry Is dependent on
the consumption Of meat. II is "A by-pro-
duct OF the packing Industry. People are
eating less meat than formerly. The con-
sumption OF cereal and vegetable food is
increasing every year and the price OF
leather is increasing proportionately.
There has been an advance In shoe
leather all along the line, and II would
be natural and legitimate for shoe dealers
20 ask for 10 10 30 per cent more for their
goods but they don't except in the cheap
est grades
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
WEAR TESTIF|ES
WIFE SIGNED
A BLANK PAPER

This afternoon the taking OF testimony
half OF the defendant IN the case Of Annie
f.. Adams vs.. Municipal court OF Provi-
dence Amanda Wear estate, was begun.
Mrs Adams sues 10 recover 5000 alleged
to be due on a note given her by the late
Mrs Wear In 1900 for services rendered.
II is claimed on behalf OF the admins
traitor on the estate that there was no
consideration for the note Commissioners
appointed by the municipal court refused
20 allow Mrs Adams claim.
Witnesses were produced by the hus-
band OF Mrs. Wear 10 prove that she had
when this note was made but $685. 600 In the
Union Trust company. held by that insti-
tuition as her trustee, and 500 Ia savings
banks. That such gift as this note was
improbable as Mrs. Adams was only a
casual acquaintance OF Mrs. Wear being
introduced 10 the latter by Mr.. Wear and
the first visit not developing any over
abundance OF enthusiasm. That Mrs.
Wear really signed her name 10 blank
piece OF paper that was doubled over a
book and Mrs. Wear supposing she was
signing a recommendation for Mrs.
Adams who desired 20 buy goods OF
Springfield mercantile house. Also that
the body OF the note was written some
time later.
prof Calder a witness for the defence,
testified that two years ago he made
microscopic examination OF the writing
and from the degree OF oxidation OF the
ink found that the body OF the note ana
the signature OF the same as well as
name written on the back were either
written at different times or different
kinds OF ink were used
Another claim by Mr.. Wear is that
when he frst saw the note after Mrs.
Wears death the revenue stamps thereon
we're not cancelled but some time after
he found they had been cancelled. Will
liam J.. Sheffield. Jr.. and Max Levy rep
resent Mrs Adams and Bassett q Ray
mond are counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
EMDEHLENENT
CHARGE HAS BEEN
FALSELY MADE

New York. March 2.-"The Russian
government. in order 20 escape the law
which prohibits extradition for political
offences. has trumped up a charge or
fmbezzlement against Felix Gaidsis and
ieeks TO have him returned 20 Russia,
where torture. II necessary. probably
would be employed to compel him to re-
veal secrets fatal 10 the interests OF the
fevoiutionists.
This accusation. made by lawyer yes
lerday before United States Commissioners
Shields and believed by Russian exiles
n this city. has aroused interest and
nav possibly create an international con-
troversy.
Ciaidsis. attorney himself. an exile from
Russia makes the charge for his client,
who recently was held by the immigra-
lion officials on request OF the Russian
government. who through counsel charge
that Gaidsis. while in the employ OF an
Russian official stole bonds. converted
them into money and gambled the cash
AWAY.
Gaidsis' defence IS that he. p poorly edu-
pated man. was a servant IN the house
hold OF Gen. Lemonsky, at whose resi-
6ence I'm St Petersburg men affiliated
with the revolutionists met and planned
The overthrow OF the government; that
when Lemonsky and his fellow patriots
we're forced TO fee Gaidsis did likewise
He Is wanted. the lawyer says. and so
say Russian exiles here, 90 reveal the
names OF the conspirators whose rendez-
gous was the generals mansion. Many
sxiles or fugitive revoiutionists appeared
b the court yesterday.
The Russian governments counsel, after
hearing Gaidsis lawyers charge, obtained
an adjournment until March z.
II is alleged by them that Gaidsis wrote
confession, which Is TO be produced
against him. The mans fellow country
pnsn say the document Is written I'm pol
shed Russian, impossible by a man OF
saidsis' alleged limited education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
CROMWELL AND
MORGAN HAVE
ANOTHER TILT

Washington. March 2.--The letter from
William Nelson Cromwell 10 the late
Secretary OF State Hay. under date OF
Dec. g. 1890 was taken up by Senator
Morgan today I'm the examination or MT
Cromwell before the senate committee on
inter-oCcanic canals.
The period covered by the letter was
when the Panama Canal company was
seeking a prolongation OF us concessions
on the isthmus. The letter referred 10
a nenclosure and Mr.. Cromwell repeatedly
declined 20 state the nature OF the en-
closure or 10 discuss the correspondence.
Extraordinary political conditions IN
Bogota were referred 90 In the letter and
Mr.. Morgan asked concerning this refer
ence, and when the witness declined 10
discuss II the senator asked whether the
witness felt that he was obliged 20 con-
ceal any actions that We're againsi the
interests OF the United States.
Il refuse 20 answer such Hypothetical
and mpertnent questions" said Mr'
Cromwell.
Il am compelled by the attitude OF this
commission TO listen to your unusual and
indecent replies" said MIR. Morgan.
'~rhey are no more unusual or indecent
than your questions" asserted the Wit
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEWMAN. A. Smith, Pennsylvania; /;
Frederick Eckert, Toledo NJ. A. Nicker-
son. Fredonla, N, Y; +. c. Hatch. Bos-
ton: S. Kaufman, New York; James Par
ugan, Enfield, Conn; G.. ID. Fisher. New
York; G.. w. Schlichting, New York; IL
{. Berger, Boston, Carver White. La
coma; Arthur w. Hall, Boston; NJ. Is.
Msykel. Worcesteri Y. f. Hctchings
Boston; Adm A. Phelps, Atlanta; Jonn
Ring. New York; Peter Henderson, De-
Y. Moore, New Haven; II Hearn, Pater-
son, n. j.; w. IL Baker. Boston; j. l..
shuldner. New York; w +, Negke Bos-
Ton e. fsifS9 RGs!op Tf~95a GST
Whitinsville; J. Dexter Brockton; T.. A.
Friend. Hanover; +, w. Dixon, New
York; ]. J. Reardon, Boston; William
ID. r. Bakelee BOSTON, Thomas Nolan,
Haverhill; Winfield Nossardy, Philadel-
phia; r T.. White, Trenton, \. j; Mark
and wife. New York city; Howard New
man, New York city; George ~ Wilder
Springfield; L. S. Baker. Wisconsin;
James " Marcus, Atlantic city; Fred E.
Bolles, Munson. Mass. Frank Gilroy.
Hoyoke NJ. 4. Mcledy Usquepaugh;
Dennis Foley Stonington; Charles +.
White, Rochester; ~. J. Bernard. New
@ II. smith. Boston: Grayson wenah.
New York: II. r.. Morey. Boston: Edward
w. Wise. New York city
GROIN Ne. Z. Mlcnach " OrttHieEf tt.
H. Beau. Mcdford; Q. y. Lowell. Bos-
ton: c. T.. Huy, Manchester; j. Levy.
New York; X. II. Bruce. Philadelphia;
r. G. Spear. New York; j. Cannon.
St Louis, ~. Foster. Jr.. Boston, O.. ~
Gibson. New York J. H. Towsley. Chi
ago: Edwin Witcock, Boston; B w
Hale. New York. s ". Nelson. New
York: Franklin Bidgwcar. New York: j.
H. Britton. Pontiac, g.. w. Coweu gos-
ton: H. Hayes Boston. S 81 S2loman.
Boston. William Mclaughlin. wilkes
barre. Pa. VI. S Mayer. New York r.
" Hutchinson. Boston Harry O. Hard
ing Boston: Ruth JellDou. Portland: a.
a Ceilings Boston. h. :. Raymond. New
York: ". G. Berger Springfield: ID. L.
Lane. New York. D. H. Clarks0n. Bos-
ton: Thomas Webes. Boston. NJ. r. Eelle.
Boston, r. III. Jennings. Boston; IT $.
Wilipet Hartford, NJ. II. chaplin.
bridgeport: G n. walker. Bradford PA
r Hartley. New York. r. NJ Morse.
Boston, L. Taffae. New York H. s. Gray.
Chicago; ". j. Hawkins. New York:
Thomss Smallwood. New York Mrs and
Miss Gardner. New York Raymond
Hayes Boston, NJ POLICEMAN. New York.
D. Gochechlil. New York RI Popplns.
New York. y v. Granger. WOonsOckct.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernet Brooiline. II. s.
Compton Philadelphia. s. Rogers. New
York: Charles NJ. slocum, New York. "
w Abbott The Decoration City: r. X.
Richardson. New York, J j Ross New
York: J. W Adams New York r. y.
Bessett Northneld. Mass. A. r. Girls
woods Northheld Mass W. 2 Taleet.
Dayton, o; l.. W. Joncteaux. Dayton, O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Jose Marie De Pereda. the novelist. Is
dead at santander. Spain. lie was born
In 1893
The union passenger station az Sioux
City and the connecting terminals % sscd
into possession OF the Great Northern
railroad today The price paid was ST.
10000
In Is minutes az Tennessee. last night
the convention OF the Student Volunteer
movement contributed $4,000 towards the
prosecution OF missionary work during the
next four years. The meeting was crowd
ed
The last OF tho members of the New
York National league team arrived at
Memphis today Manager McGraw was
on tho ground. The team win begin prac-
tlce at once.
Joseph G. Siobenock. former editor and
proprietor OF the Pittsburs Chronicle and
for ten years editor in-chief OF the Chron-
Telegraph, died today az Plttsburg "
pneumonia. Tic was for many years n a.
rector Of the Associated Press. Since 1900
be has lived IN retirement. Ile was "a
years OF age.
The Free Press says that the stockhold-
crs ~ the Detroit United railway yester-
day took possession OF the Detroit. Mon
roe and Toledo short Line and Electric
road. which has been entering Detroit
over the tracks OF the Detroit United
Railway. The Short Line was reorganized
yesterday ! &. Hutchlns. president Of
the Detroit United railway becoming its
executive head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
the SENATE.

The senate was called to order BY Lieut.
Gov. Jackson.
Senator Shepard for the judiciary com
mitteo reported back an act repeating
chapter go OF the public laws. entitled an
act creating the office OF deputy railroad
commissioner, and In amendment OF chap
ter 7d, relating TO the salary OF the
deputy railroad commissioner. with recon-
mendation OF indefinite postponement
Calender.
Senator Ssnoorn for the judiciary COM
mlttee reported back an act repeating
chapter 10 OF the general laws. entitled
Of the commissioner OF Industrial statis-
tics. Calendar
Senator S,oddard for the finance COM
mlttee reported back an act making ap-
propriations for the support OF the state
for the fiscal year. Calender
Senator Potter for the committee on
corporations reported back an act In ad-
ditlon 90 aud amendment OF an act, en-
titled "An act 10 incorporate the Per-
severance Worsted company. Calender
Fro mthe house was received an act 20
enable the Rumford Chemical works 70
build and maintain bridges over and a
conduit or tunnel under and across Bull
lion street I'm the city OF Providence.
Judiciary committee
Also tho third annual report os the
barbors commission. Received and or
dered placed on file.
From the calender was taken n resolu-
ton on the petition OF william y. Kens-
2ey for permission TO erect wharf IN
Jamestown passed.
Also An ect authorizing tho clerk OF
the superior court for the counties OF
Providence and Bristol and the clerks of
The first. sixth and tenth districts 10 use
n fac simile OF their signatures ON GER
tain papers; passed
Senstor Potter presented an act provid-
ing for the election OF clerks OF the su-
preme and superior courts. Judiciary
committee.
on motion OF Senator Bradford the
senate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
NANCY CLOSE SUES TOWN OF
BRISTOL FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Nancy Close OF Bristol has brought
suit against the town treasurer of that
place, George ii. Peck, to recover $4,000.
Plaintiff was going along High street.
near the corner OF Bradford street, and
there was a defect In the highway, made
BY employees OF the town, who had be-
tore the first day OF February the day
pf the accident, I'm the operation OF a
snow plough or shovel.
These employees had made OF the snow a
rouHd or high place I'm the sidewalk and
from this high place or mound she fell
Owing 10 there being other travellers over
he highway. she declares. she could not
discern the mound until she stepped upon
The same.
AS the result of her fall, one OF plain
.iffs hips was fractured and the veins.
blood vessels and nerves in her leg were
permanently injured. Tillinghast ~ Muir
lock are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
STANDARD OIL co. COMPLAINS
AGAINST NATIONAL OIL co.

Topeka. Kas., March Earl Evans an
attorney for the Standard oil company IN
Kansas, called on Governor Hoch and At
torney General Coleman yesterday and
alleged that the National OIL company
the Standards principal rival in Kansas,
had bene guilty OF violations OF the anti
discrimination law.
Attorney Evans says that the National
Oh company has been selling coal oil 10
the state peniteniary for 81. cents a gal
Ion. while charging other customers In the
state a rate that Is materially higher He
says Kansas officers know this. This the
attorney says, is n violation OF the anti
discrimination law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6;1S a. m. and
sets at 5:ss y. m High tides at ;32 a.
m. and l:56 p. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
the past "A hours:
Steamer City OF Brockton. Appleby. New
York.
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New York.
Tug Battler with barges Allison, White
and williamsburg
Tug George Hughes with barge William
Marshall.
Tug Hercules with barges Spartan,
Rosemarie and j. w. M0rtn.
Tug Resolute with b. &c q. r. Martin.
SAILED.
Tug George Hughes with barge Lucy
Hughes.
Tug Resolute with Carlos French.
Tug Battlor with barges Fairy Belle and
Daisy
Tug Roger Williams with 5arges Che
mung, Balloon, Billow and Mabel Hin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
IN on. imitation Of V r HeaJT5t.

New york March 49, Monsieur Zhag
camera To ecc the mayor? surest thing
Won know" said Sergeant Kennel as hs
pointed the way toward Mayor McClel-
ianS private office.
Monsieur Zhag Camera" entered the
sacred precincts looking for the chief ex-
ccutive OF New York whose personality
f. again brought into the public eye by
hts rotnblc letter opposing the Elsbcrg
Rapid lraret bill lie was standing be-
fore the fireplace In his private office. his
.ande behind his hack and hts face screw
cd on one eide.
7 snapped The shutter and got this curl
Gus expression. You will observe that
he looks az n he were smoking, but had
no cigar That rs just g. The mayor
was enjoying cigarlcss smoke. lie weht
through the motions. but the cigar was
like the mongoose IN the basket which ate
the snakes seen by an inebris ie-entirely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
AMBASSADOR WRIGHT
ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET

Huntsville, Ala. March 2-Luke L.
Wright. first American ambassador TO
Japan. was entertained at a banquet here
last night by personal friends and in an
address on the Philippine question de-
clared that the Americans could not in
honor now give us the islands. He believ-
ed that as a base OF operations in the ORR
ent, the islands will give the United
States an advantage over all other coun-
tries in the competitive trade for Chi
nese business.
Congressman william Richardson. Chief
Justice Weakley and others spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.

qBefore Judge Sphinx
Estate OF Henry J. RichArd inventory
was accepted.
Estate or John II. OLoughlin: inventory
was accepted.
Estate OF Emily Fl. Howe: inventory
was accepted.
Estate OF Mary Knutton; inventory ac-
ccpted and claim Of appeal was recorded
Estate Of William GARDNER; inventory
was accepted
Estate OF Julia shaw; the decree OF the
superior court was ordered recorded.
Estate OF Nannes V. Bowers; an affi-
daTt OF no personal estate was made
Estate OF Mabel knight Hall; inventory
was accepted.
Estate OF Michael ]. Dyer; inventory
was accepted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MOTION FOR BILL OF
PARTICULARS DENIED

Presiding Justice Sweetland has denied
defendants request that plaintiff in the
case OF Henry ID. Hart OF harrington
against Benjamin ]. Rocks OF Warwick
be requested TO furnish bill of partlcu-
lars. Judge Sweetland finds that the case
Is sufficiently set out in the declaration
and that the matters Of which informa tion
Is especially sought are matters of record
and as accessible 10 the defendant as 10
the plaintiff.
This Is a suit to recover damages for
alleged breach OF covenant arising from
the conveyance of certain lands in Bar
rington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST
WORST DURING WINTER

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. 2.--Dispatches from
the " western and northern points In Ne
braska. says the worst storm Of the win
ter has been raging for "a hours. Wire
facilities are demoralized In the western
part Of the state.
Kansas City, Mo, March "A severe
blizzard ragged today in west Kansas.
Denver. Col, March Six and one-half
inches OF snow fell In Denver yesterday,
accompanied by a high wind, making Ii
the worst storm OF the winter. Railroad
trains in Colorado and Wyoming were
delayed from one 10 three hours, but no
trains were tied up.