davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
PERSONALS.

Miss Willie Mai Sutton is the guest
of the family of Mack Griffin.
The Misses Barrett, Of Huntsville.
Ala. and Miss Hopkins, of Sht field, are
the attractive guests OF Miss Weaver.
Miss Gray, of Virginia, is with her
brother, Nh. jeff Gray
Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Louisiana,
is the guest of Miss Edna Gregory.
Miss Lille Johnson has returned
from LawIenceburg
Mr.. ana Mrs |. G. PickaId are in
Columbia.
Miss Mary Moore DaW son:an b'otL-
re-, Leon, are here from Okolona, Miss
Mr.. Joe Covington have IetuInt d
from Nashville.
Jim Williamson of Gull Okla is at
Ashwood.
Chas Williamson went to : shv;Ile
Sunday.
Mr.. Maury Vourhies spent frlm st
uIday until Monday III Frsnklin
The Misses Cral2e have returned
fror q pleasant vlsit 10 William S. 'or,
friends
Afttra visit 10 M.sa Allie kittrel
Mics Brown has returned to her nome
at Columbia
Little Miss Ma 'gus;ite G fin Is
spending few days with her grand
paIents. MIR. and Mrs ", A Voss IL
Columbia
Miss Alice Bond hiss as Ler guest,
MIS-. Al,ce Tyndall of Zion
Mr.. Clarence Harmon, of Lawrence
burg. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. James Williamson has been with
DR.. ]. A. McFerrin.
Washington Long has returned from
Bailey Springs.
Miss Virgil Sherrod, who is visit
Miss Emma Ricketts,, attended the
dance at Columbia Monday night.
Miss Hermit Nowlin, who has been
visiting Franklin friends, is expected
home tonight
Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Jordan, of Nash
Vile, are here.
Miss Mary Rainey, of Columbia, is
the guest of Miss Florence Fleming.
DR.. and Mrs. Washington Long are
at Bailey Springs.
Herbert Sims, of Brace, was with
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clemens and two chill
dren, Harry and Mabel, of Worchester,
Mass. are here at the Frierson House.
Mr.. E. Ross Smith, after a visit to
friends here, returned to Memphis
Monday.
Mr.. S. M. Century has returned
from Century.
After three weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Medley, of Lawrence
burg, Miss Eva Hackney IS at home.
Miss Nellie Cecil, assistant libra
ian att he Carnegie Library, is with
her brother-in-law, Mr. Mumford Smith
Mrs. R. /. Peoples and little son, of
Boyle city, Miss, are visiting her moth
err, Mrs. J. w. Jones.
Mr. Leslie Regenold is with William
Armstrong at his country home.
William Gilmore went to Lawrence
burg Monday.
Mrs. T. B. johnson will go to Clarks-
vile Thursday, where she will re-
main with her mother for several
months.
Mrs. Dr. Morgan arrived Monday
and is with Mrs Lea, on Blue Grass
Avenue.
Mr.. Felix McClain, of Me Joy, left
Monday for Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harper, of Birm-
ingham, Ala. are with DR.. and Mrs.
T. p Nowlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones have re-
turned from Spring Hill.
Mr.. John Brownlow and little daugh-
ter, Genevieve, have returned from a
visit to Mr.. ]. P. Brownlow, at Colum.
bia.
Ernest Irwin has gone to West Ten
nessee in the interest of the phos-
plate company he represents.
Mrs. ]. J. Jones is visiting Mrs. J..
X. Orr, of Columbia.
Claud Garner, of Nashville, is here.
Miss Edna Roth is visiting at Cen
fury.
J.B. Gray has gone to Franklin for
a visit
Prof. J. A. Bostick and family are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
RUTH BABCocKs FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday AfternOOu-Burial
in Elmwood.

The funeral of little Ruth, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Babcock.
was held yesterday at o'clock at tht
home, No. 30 West street. Only the inn
mediate family was present, and inter
ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The floral remembrances were: Pill
low, "0ur Darling" father, mother and
grandparents; roses and carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Bolster; carnations and
ferns, Mrs. T.. B. Wood; caInation, Mrs,
G. c. Richardson; carnations, Mr.. aud
Mrs, H. A. Richardson; tuberoses, Mrs.
A. ID. Young; carnations, Mrs. S. J.
Jones; carnations and yiolets, Airs. A.
N. Eastman; carnations and ferns, Ray
mond Eastman; carnations and ferns,
Miss Josie Yarney; roses, Over the Tea
cups club carnations and ferns, Miss
Gertrude Wetmore, Mrs. 7. L. Smith,
Mrs. n NJ. Nelson; carnations and vio-
lets, Mrs. Chas. Carpenter, Mrs. John
Oliver; carnations and ferns, o. E. S.;
carnations and ferns, Rita Binekir; roses,
GlenOra Steel; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry keefe; carnations, Miss Clara Car
son. Crissie Carson; carnations and ferns,
Katharine and Clair Miles; carnations,
grade AL Summer street scho6is caIns
tions, y. f. o. T.; carnations, Dl. and
Mrs. Watt; carnations, Clement and Ma
Italia Mcmahon; carnations, employees
of G. ID. Swasey & 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
BUT BRIEF REFERENCE.
Poultney Biselow Touched Upon Panama
in Providence Lecture.

Providence, r. T., Jan. 23.poultney
Bigeiow, who was recently before tbs
United States Senate committee on in
teroeeanie canals concerning his state
nlents regarding sanitary, moral and 9TH
er conditions in connection with the
construction Of the Isthmian canal AZ
Panama, made but brief reference to the
matter last night, when he delivered q
lecture at Brown university on The
Spread Of the Mongoian Races"
Previous to his discourse upon this
topic he stated that on account OF his
dismissal from the Boston university he
had been absolutely sure of a welcome
at the local institution. In discussion
of his subject Mr.. Bigeiow stated that
the greatest economic question now con-
fronting the government at the isthmus
was the importation of Chinese eoolie
labor, and he thought that if the Chin
ese were brought over to the isthnlus
and to work there under conditions sim
liar to those obtaining in India and 9th
er British colonies where good results
had followed, they would be used to
good advantage.
In touching upon this he added that
the coolie labor might be prohtably put
to work after clearing the land Of
swanips to make ii habitable was first
accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
10th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace N. Fsrnham of
East Montpelier Entertained 125.

An informal and delightful affair was
participated in by l25 people at the
home of AIR and Mrs. Horace \. Farm
ham at East Montpelier last evening,
when the tenth wedding anniversary of
the host and hostess was celebrated.
Mrs. Farnham was partner in the Sc
cret, but TO Mr.. Farnham the gathering
Of their friends was an entire surprise.
and be clearly showed that he was taken
unawares. His FIRST act was to quiz
his wife concerning her guilty knowledge
Of the secret, and then the party settled
down for the good time which was an
ticipated and which was fully had. A
dainty supper was served and IL was
a late hour when the guests departed.
Some OF them declared they had already
invited themselves TO the twentieth an
niversary and others carried the invita-
ton even farther along than that, TO
which Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham gave ready
assent
Over thirty Of those present last even.
ing were in attendance at the wedding.
which took place in the same house
wss performed by the Rev. c. II. Farms.
worth Of Manchester, \. IT,, and tile
Rev. ]. o. Sherburne, now Of Bradford.
Mrs. Farnham's name was Lenora stev-
ems, the daughter of the late Thomas
Stevens OF East Montpelier. Mr.. and
Mrs Eainham first went to Williams
town 10 live, and on the death of the
latter's father, went to East Mont
pelier to carry on the Stevens home
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
DENIES IDENTIFICATION,
SAYS HE'S FRANK STEVENS
Sheriff sprague's Capture Was Identified
However, as Man Was Represent
ed Himself to Be a Speculator.

Chelsea, Jan. 23.-The man arrested
Sunday BY Sheriff W. II. sprague at
South Washington was identified yes
terday afternoon by VI. II. Forsyth Of
Tunbridge, Horace Gnshea Of Tun-
bridge and William Il. Hill Of Chelsea as
Frank n. Chase, who early in November
was around here, representing himself
as speculator The speeulator stopped
over night with Mr. Forsyth and the
latter was thereafter minus SIS in
money, macintosh and a pair Of
gloves. The prisoner, however. claimed
to have never seen the three men be-
fore and that he could prove himself to
be Frank Stevens as he said he WAS
when arrested
Sheriff Sprague has communicated
with States Atty NJ. NJ Wilson VINO
has set Saturday the 27th inst, to bring
the accused and aecusers before Justice
John NJ. Colnstoek at the court house
when the lime light OF identification viii
be turned on to determine whether or
not the sheriff has corTalIed the real
article OF not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
ARRESTED In WOODBURY.
FOR LARCENY OF SIS
Chester Gates Admitted His Guilt and
Returned Most Of the Money to
His Employer, Thaddeus
Rruca

The sight Of $75 III money was too
much for the cupidity of Young Chester
Gates to stand, and within a short time
4 sleight-of- hand performance had been
done, and tho money which Thaddeus
Bruce Of Woodbury. had placed IN an
envelope to be taken 10 bank for de-
posit was in the pocket Of the Gates
boy, who works for Mr.. Bruce. That's
only part Of the story, however, for
the owner didn't know vino the thief
was. But he did know that the boy
and Montpelier man saw him place the
money in the envelope. He didn't think
that the boy would take the money and
so he sat down and wrote q letter 70
tho Montpelier man, regarding the theft.
Then he decided to put the matter up
TO the boy, which he did. Finally the
boy confessed. Meanwhile the letter
was speeding on its way to the Mont
pelier man. The receipt Of it produced
q very great embarrassment for him,
and also for the writer Of itywhich they
will fix up between themselves.
The Gates boy returned all the money
with the exception Of slim which he
had expended in the purchase of pair
was nude out by States Attorney Jack
was made ont by States Attorney Jack
son and the boy was arrested Yesterday
afternoon and taken to the county Jail
from Woodbury. last night, where he Is
held for trial.
The lad Is runaway from East Wal
lingford, where his father, Jacob Gates,
is well.to.do citizen. The lads mother
died and he didn't like the way things
were going at home, SO he decided TO
leave. He came to the Bruce place
three months ago and had been working
ever since. He is eighteen years old
and under.sized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
DEFENDS THE OFFICERS.
Sheriff Graves Declares That They Are
Not GIafters.

Writing 70 the Montpelier Journal to.
day Sheriff G. G. Graves of Waterbury
defends the sherifls, constables and po-
lice officers, who are included in the ac-
cusation Of mileage graft" by Super
intondent Morgan Of the state house Of
correction. Lapsing into facetious
mood Sheriff Graves writes; II the or.
der of things is brought about suggest
ell by AIr. Morgan suppose the officer
should call the superintendent of the
House Of Correction by long distance
telephone and inform him, chat. il he
has a spare room NJ the institution, and
The man who gathers them inD Is not
busy, he would like g please che people
up street by arresting 4 second olfente
drunk who is nov smashing III the wins
dows 81 his neighbors house, and wha
tile officer has reason % believe will be-
convicted as 4 "rcal offender and prob
ably has not the price to pay the fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
TOO MANY GOVERNORS.
Worked to the Bad for Porto Rico, Said
Mr.. Todd.

Washington, Jan. 2s.--Roberto II.
Todd, mayor Of San Juan, Porto Rico,
continued his statement before the
house committee on insular affairs yes
terday in support of the Larrinags bill
to reorganize the insular government in
Porto Rico. He said there had been
three grovernors in five years and FIVE
attorney generals. al these five heads
Of the local department had been from
different parts Of the United States, and
had interpreted the laws Of Porto Rico
according to the decisions OF the courts
in their respective states.
AS the court decisions Of the island
had not been published, Mr.. Todd said
they were hopeless tangle. The heads
OF other departments, Mr. Todd said,
also had changed frequently, and the
result was disastrous to the interests
of the islanders.
MIR. TodI said great deal of money
was wasted by the insular government
in salaries, particularly for superhuous
clerks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
BUSY WEEK FOR GOVERNOR.
Attends Functions Every Night This
Week Except One.

ST. Johnsbafy. Jan. 10. This Is Cow
ernor Bells busy week Last night he
attended a reception Of the Vermont as
sociation at Amherst, Mass. Tonight
he attends similar function at Hudson.
Mass. Wednesday afternoon he viii be
rendered a reception at Melrose, Mass,
BY j. I. c. Slayton, formerly Of Nor
risyiile, Gov. Bell will be present at
the reception to Gov. Guild IN the Hotel
Somerset in Boston Thursday afternoon
and the same dag attend banquet Of
the Vermont association in Boston, while
members 81 his staff and their wives
are being entertained in Mclrose and
other cities. On Friday night he viii
attend the University club banquet in
New York. On Saturday he will re-
turn home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
Fog Cause Of Accident OF
Boston Yesterday
.ALLTHECREW WERE SAVED
Lighter Bound from Philadelphia to Bos-
ton Was Struck Broadside and Sank
Just After-Men Were Taken
OF in Life Boat.

Boston, Jan. 23.The Savannah Line
steamer, Nacoochce arrived this morning
with the captain and crew of the
steamer Troiean, bound for Philadelphia
from Boston, which was sunk yesterday
by the Nacoochee off Gayhcad in tho
dense fog Yesterday afternoon the
steamers were slowly picking their way
along when the collision occurred. The
Troiean was struck broadside and sank
soon after the Nacoochee drew away.
The officers and crew Of the Troiean
we're taken of in a life boat. The Tro.
Jean had full cargo Of freight. The
loss on the steamer is estimated at
100000 and the Nacoochee was only
slightly damaged. None Of the Off
GERS or crew OF either vessel was IN
jnred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
SIGNS 4 CONTRACT.
Pitcher Winter viii Play With Boston
Americans the Coming Summer

Burlington, Jan 23-Piteher George
L. Winter of the Boston American base
ball team, who is visiting at the home
Of his wife's parents here, yesterday
sent his signed contract to the Boston
management. He gets the same salary
as last year, and the SUM is said TO be
$4,000.
Mn. and Mrs. Winter will leave this
city about February 25, going 70 Ian
caster, Pa, where Mr.. Winter has two
farms outside the city He will look
after matters there and piece his busi-
ness in competent hands while away
and viii then 60 to Washington and join
his team on March TO- The Boston
team then goes Ia Macon, Ca, for train
ing. The season viii open in New York
city on April n. and tile first game
in Boston viii be on Lexington day
Mrs Winter win accompany her hus-
band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23

Sang the "Marseillaisep and Marched tc
Faneuil Hall in Boston.

Boston, AIN. 23.--'To the stirring
strains of the 'Marseillaise", more than
1900 former subjects Of the Russian
emperor marched through the streets
OF Boston last night and later held an
enthusiastic mass meeting in Faneuilhan
III memory Of their countrymen who fell
in st. Petersburg on Red Sunday, a
year ago yesterday.
The demonstration. which was under
the auspices of socialistic organizations
IN the city, was remarkable. The parad-
ers were peaceful and there was abso-
luteiy no display OF violence further
than the inscriptions on the many ban
ners aud the utterances Of the speakers
at the Faneuil hall meeting.
The personnel Of the paraders was as
cosmopolitan al parade Of Russian
subjects could he. There were in line,
Russians, Russian Jews, Armeniaus,
Poles Lithuanians and Firms. Singing
and cheering and waving their red flags
they marched from Castle square ia the
south end through the center of the city
to Faneuil hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
COAL MINERS DEMANDS
HAVE BEEN REVEALED
Ask for General Advance of 1917 Per
Cent in wages-They Will Meet the
Operators in Chicago on Feb.
Is Next

Indianapolis, Jan. %. President Nit
chel has announced at the convention
Of the United Mine Workers Of America
that arrangements have been made with
the presidents Of the coal carrying rail-
roads ana the representatives Of the lnde-
pendent Operators association to meet
thc special committee appointed at the
Chicago convention last month, on Feb
riiary l5.
The general scale committee reported
these demands to the convention
THAT districts q, IA, ri, "a and 25
he admitted to the joint conference, also
the admission af all outlying districts
whose operators are willing to partici-
pate; general advance Of 1919 per
cent over the present scale; a run Of
mine basis; that the diiIerential be-
tween pick aud machine mining shall be
seven cents; a uniform outside day wage
scale; that all yardnge and dead work
be advanced the t2la per cent, that no
boy under i6 years Of age shall be en-
ployed in or around the mines; that
our contract become effective April +
1906, and expire April /, 1907 that
sight hours shnll constitute days
work, and that when The men 70 into
the mines ii the morning they shall be
entitled to two houfs full pay whether
the mine works the full two hours, but
after the first two hours the men shah
BE- paid for every hour thereafter BY the
hour, each hour o. fractional part there
Of. III for amy reason the regular rou-
tine work cannot Be furnished the in
side labor after q pnrtiQn of the first
two hours, the operators may furnish
other tlian regular labor for the unex.
pired timc.8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Corrected List Of Those at Funeral OF
Late Robert Kynoch.


In The list Of flowers at the funeral
Of the late Robert Kynoch several names
were omitted yesterday. The complete
list is as follows;
Pillow from family; harp, ). p Cor
skie and family; wreath, Operative
Lodge. No. 81; carnations and ferns, Mr..
and Mrs A. Dobie aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert phillipsi carnations aud ferns,
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell earna-
tions and ferns, Robert Dacls; cirna-
tious aud ferns, Mr.. and Mrs .iohn VIII
ton; carnations and ferns, Ladies Of the
Maeeabees; carnations and fe,lis, Nh.
and Mrs. w. r. Dickie; carnations aud
feins. Mrs Alex. Cluniss; carnations and
ferns, Mrs. Wishart and family; calna-
tions and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Mcmillan. Jr; carnations and ferns, MIR.
and MFs. John Nj Corskie; carnations
anG ferns, Mr., and Mrs. John Muiry;
carnations and ferns, Miss Elsie Will;
carnations and ferns, Mr. and Mrs. n.
II. Jones; carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Alrs. Peter Alexander; carnations and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson;
carnations and ferns, Misses Young, Har-
ris and 0yitts' school roomsi carnations
and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Smith;
carnations and ferns, Mr.. and Me
James Even; carnations and ferns }
P. Mar, Robert Inglis and George
Troupe carnations aud ferns. George
Mutcll and family; roses and ferns. Mr.
and Mrs. George Gray roses and ferns.
church session; Gala lille, Mr.. and AltA.
church sessions calla lilies, Nh and Mrs.
G b. Milne; key stone, Granite Arch
Chapter; carnations and ferns, Mr. and
Aif @ D. Mathewson; carnations aud
tea Nf and Mrs. Alex cruickshank;
ai4aN0ns and ferns, Mr.. ana Mrs W.
Alexander; carnations and ferns, Mi.
and Mrs i Il. Bradbury; carnations and
ferns, Class Of 1904, SpauldinR high
sclleaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
!
ALDRICH LIBRARY
PLANS ACCEPTED
Bids for Erection Of Building Win Be
Advertised for in a Weeks Time
and Construction viii Start
as Early as Possible.

The trustees of the Aldrich Public
Library met the architect, Penn Varney
of Lynn, Massachusetts,, last night and
accepted the completed plans for the
structure, which win be erected on the
corner Of Washington and Elm streets
the coming summer. II has been deeid-
ed 70 have the building face on Wash
ington street, and the entrance viii be
as feet from the street line. The build
ing viii rest midway between the City
Hotel On the east and the Kim street
line. The trustees viii advertise for
contract bids in about weeks time, and
the construction of the building will be
started as soon as practicable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
DEATH AT BETHEL.
lIs. Elizabeth Burnett, Aged rs, Victim
Of Pneumonia.

Bethel, Jan. Vt. Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
nett, aged rs, died 1T the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 81. q Rogers, III this
village Sunday afternoon, having suf
fcred for few weeks with severe
attack Of pneumonia from which she
was unable To rally Mrs. Burnett was
a life.long resident of this vicinity She
was married February 2, 1852, to Myron
Burnett and they had six chiidsen. Ed
win A.. Kate J. Frank r., John, Laura
NJ and Mary E. Mr. Burnett, who
was one Of BetheFs most prominent
business men, was killed BY the falling
OF brick at the burning Of the Con.
church in 1892 aud since bis
decease his widow has been living with
her son,in-law, b. c. Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
A BATTLE in CHINA.
Chinese Regulars Defeated with Heavy
Loss by a French Force.

NIarseilles, Jan. 23.--Chinese mail
which arrived here yesterday brought
an account OF the invasion Of Tonquin,
French Indo.China, by Chinese regulars,
who encountered a French force mum
hcring 400 men. Of whom $50 were
Europeans. A three hours battle ensued,
resulting in the defeat Of Chinese, who
lost 400 killei and $50 wounded. The
French last l6 men Of the foreign legion
end ~ Annamites killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
A PECULIAR SUICIDE,
Young Woman Made Torch Of Her
Own Body.

Elmira n r., Jan. 23- Miss Katie
Van ValSeabufg. ~ years Of age. n
seEoo teacher at Newfcld, Tompllins
county, returned to her fathers home at
Nanettensille. Chcnnng county. recently
suffering from nervous trouble Yester.
day dnring the temporary absence from
the house of her father and sister She
saturated her clothing with Kerosene oil
and tlupeatine and going into the gar.
den applied u match 10 her skirts. She
wse quickly enyelopel IN flames ana as
she moved about the garden was seen bv
ncighbors who cxtinguished the flames
Tic Young woman was severely burned
and iiNe1 but short time. She ala
not lose consciousness ANA did not com
plain If the burns. She WAS member
III one of the oldest and best known
families ID this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
ANNIVERSARY AT MONTPELIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coughlin Have Been
Married Ten Years.

Montpelier, Jan. 23.--AIr. and Mrs.
Daniel Coughlin last evening celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their marriage
and entertained a party OF sixty people
at their home on Sabin street in honor
OF the event. The time was spent pleas
antly with games, cards and other
and the couple were the
recipients Of many tin presents. They
were married in Montpelier and have
a wide circle of friends Mr.. Coughlin
is q granite cutter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
FLAMING RED NEcKTIE.
Caused Lots Of Talk in Littieton, N. H.,
Court Room.

I.ittleton. N. H., Jan. 23. Benjamin
Ii. Dodge. the boy who shot his sweet
heart. Myrtle Silver, in the knee at Hurl-
bnrt's restaurant Sunday afternoon, wss
arraigned yesterday before Judge Harry
NJ Morse, on the charge OF assault with
intent 70 Kill. County Solicitor NJ. u.
Cobleieh Of Lebanon appeared for the
state and W. II. Mitchell of Bachelor
4 Mitchell for the respondent.
Dodge waived reading Of the war
rant, peladed not guilty and was bound
over 10 the May term Of superior court
to be hela at Plymouth in the sum OF
$4,000 The boys flaming red necktie
attracted considerable attention in the
court room. He was taken to the Haver
hill Jail yesterday afternoon.