davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
Skipped Out After a Short
Hours Session
.NUMER or NEW BILLS
Most Important Is One Proposing Reor-
ganizing OF yermont's Court Sys-
tem--UsuaI Gist Of Game
Laws Being Poured in. gE


Montpelier Oct 12- vermont's law.
makers passed less than an hour III ses-
sion today and then adjourned for their
over Sunday vacation, and the members
hiked it for the trains as fast as pos.
sible. The 'homsickp feeling steals over
them along about Thursday and it be-
comes very pronounced BY Friday morn
ing As long al they get mileage, they
90 home when the longing for home be-
comes powerful.
A considerable number of bills were
laid before the House in the short ses-
sion, only one OF which is Of great i'm
portance.
Mr. Nichols Of Richmond would fix
the fees for Jurors in Justice courts at
so cents for The first three hours and
IL cents an hour for each hour there
after. Mr., Clark Of Newbury to en-
able towns To purchase stonecrushers;
BY the same To prevent the pollution Of
the waters of Wells river Mr.. Evarts
Of Winooski put IN bin to prevent
pollution of any waters. The same man
presented two other bills, one providing
for the appointment Of a state fair conl-
mission. and appropriating $1,000 for
the purchase Of The old Constitution
house, at Windsor.
Mr.. Noble Of Berkshire would lcnQthen
the open season on plover, garden quail
and snipc fifteen days. Mr. Sparks Of
Ripton wants to close the trout season
still more by making the closed season
from August to May Is, and for lake
fishing from September to May /.
Another fish bin by the same man places
se-ineh limit on trout instead of
six
Cleanlinessaiil milk cans ii the aim of
bill presented by Mr.. Hamlin Of Corn
wall. Mi. Carr of ST. .Johnsbury wants
new jail for Caledonia county.
The court reorganization bill was in
troducel by Mr.. Senter ~ Montpelier.
1t provides for Supreme court of Ave
judges and stipulates the general terms.
Then five Superior judges are 70 be pro.
vided for. these to o'preside in the eoun-
ty courts. each county having one Of the
latter. The salaries Of the judges are
left to be sxed BY the Legislature as it
secs fit This bin il the oMtgowth Of
the deliberations Of the Vermont Bar
association. which concludes that too
much work II expected Of the Supreme
court Judges IN The present SYSTEM
The last business Of the House today
was the ordering 60 third reading
of the bin licensing creameries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
HAD
CUT THROAT
Harry Wood Accused Of Kill
Ing His Brothers Wife
tragedy at Winchendon, Mass, Last
Night, Assassin Firing Through
Window Shotgun Found in
His House.


Baldwinyile, Mass, Oct. f2. Harry
Wood, suspected of causing the death
Of his sister III law, Mrs. EIwin Wood.
who was shot last night III the kitchen
of her home Ut Winchendon, was found
I this morning in bed at his house with
his throat slashed with razor. He
was weak from loss Of blood, but the
wound Is not serious. An empty shot
gun was found by his bed. He refuses
to talk
Mrs.. Wood was preparing supper for
d party Of friends who were visiting
her, and had gone 10 the window to look
out because some 81 her visitors had
told her that they had heard strange
noise outside. Al she reached the win
dow and looked out, charge OF shot
struck her in the face. Her husband
was in the barn at the time attending
TO his evening chores and was appar
entity overcome BY grief when he learned
Of the tragedy
As soon as possible Deputy Sheriff
Robert Callahan and Medical Examiner
Sawyer were notified and posse Of citi-
zens was made up under the direction
If the deputy sheriff 10 search for the
murderer. Excitement III the village ran
high and there were threats of lynch.
ing. The deputy sheriff went to the
home of Harry Wood. a brother OF Ira
Wood, who occupied a farm house a
short distance away from the scene
OF the shooting, but the man was not
at home.
According to Deputy Sheriff Callahan,
Harry Wood hired shotgun d short
time ago from H. H. Hammond. con
lets firearms. Among bis neighbors HaT
ry Wood has been regarded as sonlc
what lacking mentally, and since the
death uf his father, who lived with him,
not many months ago, il is said that
be has been at times under the influence
Of liquor
Mr.. md Mrs. Ira Wood have been
prominent socially and have been active
in the affairs OF the Baptist church.
They had been married about eight
years and have a daughter. Esther, aged
years Mrs. Wood Was about 3a years
If aye. She came to this town from
Detroit, Mich.
At the moment of the tragedy, fFa
Wood. the husband, was in his barn
assisting IN embarrassing horse be.
longing to Ed 4. Hayden OF Athol. a
peddler for a Springfield firm. who IN
tended to stay at the Wood farmhouse
for the night. On hearing the shot
Wood and Hayden rushed into the house
and found Mrs. Wood lying on the floor
of the dining room with tho lower part
Of her face shot away The carried
her to couch, where she died within a
few minutes.
One Of Mrs. Woods guests was Mrs.
Clara Hobbs Of Worcester, and Mrs.
Hobbs was standing within few feet
Of Mrs Wood and close by the window
when the shot WAS fred. She said that
Mrs. Wood attracted by sound out
side, stepped TO the window, but had
no time to see who was there when
the shot was fred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
UNDER THE GLITTER
OF THE GILDED DOME

The bill legalizing Barre City's quad
rcnnial APPRAISAL for 1905 was passed
BY the House yesterday,
The first death in tho legislature
death Of bilE-was that which pro
posed tie publishing Of town meetings
in newspapers
The State House was shaken by
real earthquake yesterday, not BY the
falling Of any heavy body in either
branch Of the legislature
Mr.. Archibald Of Manchester Is after
the fee system; he introduced bin IN
the House yesterday making fiat COM
mitment fee of five dollars for all parts
OF the state.
the date Of I've adjourned annual
meeting Of the Vermont Historical So
ciety was today fixed fof friday, No
vember 0. and a Joint resolution was
adopted BY the House granting tho use
of the hall OF the House Of Represen-
tatiyes on that evening Tor the ansiver-
sary exercises
Public hearings will be gixen on Tues
day evening, October 10, on the Sill pros
riding for weekly payment 81 wages by
corporations and on Thursday evening,
October IS Oh the bill introduced yes
terday By Mr.. Cady Of Middlebufy re-
garding registration and licensing Of au-
tomobies and providing that towns may
prescribe what highways may be used
by automobiles.
Nh. Gibson Of Brattleboro has intro
duced a bill providing far the union Of
school districts on towns for the pur-
pose Of employing 4 superintendent Of
schools with the idea 81 skilled super
vision. the state 10 aid III the payment
Of ST 300 salaries for said superinten-
dents: said union to continue three
years unless dissolved BY vote Of two
thirds Of the towns forming the union.
Slight notifications Of the plan 20 meet
need Of schools in Grand Isle county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
POSTMASTER BISBEE
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Barre Man Now at The Head Of The New
England Postmaster's Association
at Meeting in Boston,

Postmaster Il. w Bisbee Of this city
has been honored BY being elected pres.
ident Of the New England Postmasters
association, an organization composed of
men from all states of New England.
The elcctionswas held ii the annual meet
ing of tle association II the American
house iii Boston Wednesday, At which
there were 400 people present, nearly
every city in the six states being rep-
resented. Governor George II. Utter Of
Rhode Island was the guest Of honor.
The convention voted To send telegram
10 the postmaster general pledging him
support in every thing tending 70 the bet.
terment Of the service
IN addition to the election Of Post
master Bisbee the following officers were
chosen: vice president, 4, Al SpauldIng
of Nashua, N. III. second vice president,
g. ID. Brown of Gloucester. Mass; sec-
retaYy-treasurer r.. O. Ninsor Of Boston;
executive board, ]. NJ. Oak of Bangor,
Maine, John Dnff Of New Bedford, Mass.,
and /. w. Hunt of Worcester, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
HELD PUBLIC MEETING.
Good Templars Closed Their Convention
Last Night,

An informal public meeting was held
last evening after the qlose of the Grand
Lodge Of Good Telnplars IS 4 body
@. ". &. r Bump acted as chairman
and programme was given after the
singing Of the opening ode. Remarks
we're made BY N. d Morgan and Dr.
S. n. Gould, who spoke of the better
enforcement 0f the present laws and
enactment Of better ones; followed by
a vocal solo by Mrs Jennie Laws, which
was heartily cncored A short his
torical address was glxen by q. G'. All,
R O. SturtcYant, who gave reminis,
cences uf his long membership in the
order mentioning the names of officers
Of the Grand body since 1851, when the
Grand Lodge WAS Instituted; saying in
closing that this was the 18th time that
he had had the pleasure OF proposing
MIR Hayslen's name as G. G. =. This
was followed by reading by Mrs Flora
u, Blodgett OF Stove.
Grand Chaplain Roys made brief re-.
marks on the cause of ilfcmperance
Mn. Roys was followed bp remarks from
past officer of the Grand Lodge il
New York. M. Andrews, Who spoke
Of the birth Of the order IN Syracuse
n. y. Then came reading By Mrs,
Turner of East Afiddlebnfy, and short
address by Mrs Jessie Forsythe, who
spoke Of the condition OF the order in
European countries followed by re.
marks from r. Smith and G. G r.. g H.
Hayden. AT this time the meeting was
closed BY singing the doxology and
tinsnd Chaplain Roys pronounced thc
benediction.
AT the closing session X the Grand
Lodge yesterday afternoon the grand
officers were installed by Mrs. Jessie
Forsythe OF Boston. Mass, international
superintendent Of juvenile work, and
appointive Offices were filled The var
ions committees reported and the lodge
adjourned for one year. until the next
meeting at Marshfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
MUI EN- FACES
FIRST WITNESS
WITH CALMNESS


the morning Of March l5, 1906, and
that he died on the following morning.
Witness said he went into Batchelder's
room Thursday morning aud that Batch.
elder complained ol feeling poorly all
oyer, and that the sick man vomited d
greenish substance with certain portions
Of it creamy ii color
Mullen said To witness; Its acute
Indigestion Batchelder told the wit,
ness that he had eaten some chocolates
and a sandwich.
After the death Of Batchelder. MuI.
len told the witness: He must have
died from eating poisoned chocolates.
Mullen Bought Poison.
Following MI Cutler. Worden Lamp
man Was called to the stand. He tes.
titled that he WAS a drug clerk IN Ken
drick's drugstore in Barre and that he
had met Mullen and had had frequent
conversations with liinf; on Wednesday,
March IA, Mullen made two purchases
of arsenic, within All hour Of each other,
buying an ounce each time On the oc-
casion of The FIRST purchase he said that
Mrs, Page wilnted the poison To stuff
y bird and The second time he said that
the first quantity Was not enough and
Mrs. Page had sent him for more
The stores poison book was shown,
having the entries of the sales, which
witness admitted he had not set down
until after Mullen was arrested. He
said he remembered the date of the
purhcase because he went to a basket
ball game in Montpelier and had de-
cined an invitation to spend the even.
ing with Mullen. On the morning ef
March 16 Mullen came after hypo.
dermic syringe, saying that he would
pay for il ii he used Ill Ile told then
how Batchclder had cramps IN the ston'
ach, but made no mention 0f sand
wiches or chocolates.
The witness was subjected TO a rigid
cross-examination during which he adj
nittcd having carried medicine to The
Cutler holise-on March Ia He admitted
also that he had told Chief Brown Of
the Barre police that he had not sold
any poison 10 Mullen. not thinking ii
necessary. He admitted, furthermore,
that he was not 4 registered pharna-
cist
Mrs. Clara Page was the third witness
called To the stand just before noon
adjournment, and she was again called
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
ELEMENTS uNFAvoRABLE.
But There Was Good Attendance at
Ladies Of Clan Gordon Fair.

The elements were decidedly against
an auspicious opening of the third an
annual fair IL the Ladies 1T Clan Gordon
last evening III the Pavilion. although
there was a very good attendance. con
sidefing the bad weather The ladies
have arranged very pretty booths in
which 10 display their articles for sale.
sey have an especially elaborate dis
play Of fancy articles. pictures and
aprons, besides all kinds OF candy, Gow.
ers and nmmage sale. The ladies
in charge OF the booths are: Fancy
booth, Mrs Robert Inglis and Ms Lizzie
!, God flower booth, Mrs John Corskia
and Mrs. Alex Clark; picture booth,
Mrs. James Adie, Mrs. William Scott
and Mrs. Thomas kesson; apron booth,
Mrs. Jonathan Carson. Mrs Donald
Blake and Mrs James Coutts; candy
booth. Mrs. James So Milne. Mrs. James
Campbell and Mrs. John Brittaint rum
mage booth, Mrs. G ". l.aing and Mrs.
Alex Smith ice cream booth, Mrs.
James fraser, Mrs. Jean Milne and Mrs.
Peter Brown. refreshment booth, AIRS.
Donald Mcleod, Mrs. Allen Clark and
Mrs John Milne; pop corr stand, David
Stewart and William Craig.
A. 81 Bird in behalf af tho Clan Cor.
don ladies extended hearty welcome
to the company present and spoke a
good word for the ladies' order He
said that the order was in very pros
porous condition and doing much good
work. During the past year they have
initiated % into the order and have
paid out some over $400 since their or
ganizatioD IN sick benefit funds TO mem
bers
The entertainment last evening was
minstrel show given very success
fnlly hy eighteen Young ladies. Miss
liclcn johnson was the interlocutor anl
the coon songs, solos and duets were
sung in very pleasing manner Their
Jokes and local hits were very good. At
the close Of the entertainment dancing
was enjoyed until 1880 o'clock Music
bv Batchclder's orchestra OF five pieces.
Tho dancing IS in Charge Of Joseph
Graham and Alex Smith. The door
prize WAS awarded to Miss Catherine
Burke An especially enjoyable pro,
CANINE has been arranged for this even
ing, and the ladies are hoping for d
large attendance The fair committee
is composed Of Mrs William Johnston,
Mrs. George Stewart Mrs. Mary Angus,
Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs Lizzie
Wood Ms Iames Fraser, Mrs James
Adie and Mrs. John Corskie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
RECEPTION TO GUESTS.
rendered at Rooms of vincitia Club Last
Evening.

Following the banquet the greater
part of the people crossed the Square
70 the rooms Of the Vincitia club in
the Blanchard building, where the wives
Of the local physicians acted as hos
tesses The club rooms were attrac
tiYely decorated with palms, ferns and
carnations, making very pretty scene,
Mrs. NJ. il. Chandler, Mrs q. @. Stick
ney and Mrs. J W. jackson Of Barre
and Mrs. J. H. Blcdgett of Saxtons River
received while Mrs. W 4. LazelIe and
Mrs. y. w Braley Of Barre introduced
the guests Light refreshments were
served by Misses Grace Worthern, Chris
tina Reid and Marion StIckney. The
time until nearly midnight was spent
enjoyably, opportunity being given for
the forming Of acquaiutanees.
The Schuman quartette Of this city
sang three selections, and Gilbertson's
orchestra played at intervals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12


speaker took the opportunity to con-
denim co-education in high schools and
colleges. He approached this point of
view by saying that women are creep
ing into business and Industrial life and
are thereby causing i revolution, not
alone in those spheres, but in the do
mestic life as we'll This state of af-
fairs he laid to co-edueation. After the
age Of twelve years the two sexes should
be separated in their studies was his
conclusion.
Extremely good responses were given
BY the Rev i. A. Poole OF Barre on
~The Parson and the Patient s. Hol
lister jackson Of Barre on @The Lawyer
and the Patient; DR. M. s.. Nay Of
UInderhill on The Vermont Practition-
err; DR. a. Lawrence Miner of Bellows
Falls on Professional Uniiy," and Dr.
IN. $. Bryant of Ludlow on a Few
Truths
During eAe serving Of the banquet
Gilbertson's orchestra furnished music.
The banquet was served by the ladies
Of the Congregational church, and was
pronounced to be fine in every respect.
During the postprandial exercises the
ldulrS were cVihpHWthbtH htNeIhi tlhlSr.
The menu was as follows.
Cantaloupe
Bpuillon
Queen Olives Gherkins
Celery
Boiled Cod, Egg Sauce
Saratoga Chips Cucumbers
Broiled Chicken. with Crumbs and Brown
Gravy
Rieed Potatoes Squash
Cold Tongue Ham
Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls
Veal Croquettes, Green pease
Tee Cream Assorted Cakes
Tea and Coffee
Peaches Pears Cranes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
BODY IN cUPoLA.
Furnace Tender Killed at Lawrence,
Mass, Yesterday.

Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 12.-The body
Of Timothy 0Brien, furnace tender,
was discovered late yesterday partly
roasted and with the clothing burned
ct in the cupola Of blast furnace at
the works of the Iiambett Machine
company.
Il is supposed that O'Bfien, who was
at work about the furnace. entered the
top Of il TO place some clay about the
interior and was overcome BY gas His
position was not discovered until at
least a quarter OF an hour later, when
the foreman Of the plant found his body
partly efcmated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Baron Grattan Won the Two Minute
Race.

Lexington, Ny, Oct. 12.In straight
heats Baron Grattan won the two min
ute pace yesterday and established his
claim as the champion aged PAGER of
the season. He defeated Ecstafic, An
gus Pointer, Graft, Laconda and Bolivar
The finishes we're the closest ever seen
here.
Baron Cattan took the lead in the
first heat and led all the way, Winning
from Bolivar In the second heat Geers
Kept the Crattan Geding behind the
other horses IN good position and out
gained his competitors throughout the
stretch, winning at the wire from An.
gus Pointer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
CHILDREN AND MATCHES.
One Little Girl Died from the Burns
Received.

Plymouth. Mass, Oct. H. While Mrs.
Thomas Simpson Of Oak Bridge, a VIII
lagc near Plymouth, was absent from
home yesterday, her 5year-old daughter
Helen was fatally burned by the child's
brother, aged . years. The little fel.
low found bunch Of matches and ac-
c,dentally ignited his sisters dress.
Helen's clothing was ablazc in sec
ond. She ran INTO bedroom and threw
herself on a bed which caught fire.
Charles G.. Harlow, a ncighbor, who saw
the smoke, rushed into the Simpson
apartments and extingnished the fire be
fore the dwelling was badly damaged,
The little girl died from her injuries.
The other child was unharmcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
NEED PACIFIC SQUADRON.
TO Protect Us From The Yellow Peril
Says Hohson

Washington. D. G. Oct d2.-- When
speaking al The banquet Of the Spanish
American war veterans. Captain Hobson,
hero OF the Nerrimack, said the country
needs Pacific squadron 10 protect Il
from the yellow PERIL, fullysas large
as the Japanese feet He asserted that
Japan cauld easily take the Philippines
and Hawaii IRON the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
INVESTIGATING a BREAK.
Burglar Got Little of Value in Middle.
sex Store,

MiddIesex. Oct. 12.-The general store
oi G. G. Ward Of tbs place was entered
Wednesday night, probably between ]
and 2 o'clock and large 'quantity Of
eating stuffs stolen The break was
made by way Of front window The
store contains the post Office. and there
IS large mail box placed on the front
window This hos WIS pushed IN ana
lett an opening about Two feet high
and foot wide Nothing was taken ex,
eept food, which leads to tile belief that
the break might have been made By
tramps. but those interested in the mat
Ter claim to have no clue. Tine shcfif's
department has the matter for invcs-
tipatiou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
DEATH OF OLD CONDUCTOR.
J. D. Stanley Dies Suddenly at His
Home in Rutland

Rutland, Oct. l2.lehn d. Stanley,
aged ~, employed in tue construction de-
partment and as conductor Of the Rut.
land railroad for 40 years, died suddenly
at his home late yesterday afternoon
from heart trouble, He had been IN de-
clining health for a year and was confined
to the house last week He was better
this week and ate more heartily than
usual Yesterday. Tie was seated talk
ing With bis wife and daughter when he
began to trenlble and died IN few
minutes without a word. He leaves three
sons and three daughters besides a wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
Fair Programme.
A HAPPY COUPLE.
Mi. and Mrs. Harlan c. Bond Of st
Iohnsbury.

ST. Iohnshury, Oct IL Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan " Bond yesterday celebrated the
2sth anniversary Of their marriage, and
in honor OF tho occasion entertained a
family party at dinner, numbering about
20. Mi Bond Is billing clerk for the
freight department Of the Boston g.
Maine company here Mr. and Mrs.
Bond have always been identified prom.
inently VIA the Me O. r., in which
he has held many Offices the J. o. o.
T. and Daughters oil Rebckah, IN the
latter Of which Mrs Bond was president
last year. and she is also prominently
identified iwth the Womans club d this
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
RockpOrt Quarrymen Quit work.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 12.-Fifty
quarrymcn employed at the Bay View
plant Of the RocKport granite company
struck yesterday because the Company
employed non.union men, The stone
cutters and the paving cutter remained
az work, while Che quarrymen's places
arc being partially filled BY the fore.
man. II II not expected that tile strike
viii be 81 serious character.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
MORAN THREATENED.
With Retirement to Public Life, rs the
Report.

Boston, Mass, oct. ~ Up to noon
today John b. Moran still refused 10
come out with statement on his po-
sition regarding the Democratic conn
nation for governor Tho latest report
is that Granville S. MacFariand. repre-.
sentative of the fcarst interest has
told Moran that if be declines. Hearst's
papers will make an attack which viii
drive him out Of public life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12

Brattleboso, Oct. II Fiaimes Of the
special census IN Bratfleboro, taken by
tho Brattlchoro Board Of Trade, just
made public, shows population ot 1928.
The official census siN years ago, gave
. population 81 6,040.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Edison E. Pollard, A vicsim at nsn-
yers, Mass.

Damers, Mass, Oct. PA current of
1000 volts passed through Edison =.
Pollard a telephone Inspector. this morn.
ing killing him Instantly He was in
sialIing telephone when a steel thread
touched the feed wire of lighting sys-
tenn. Lis body fell to the sidewalk and
wa found BY pedestrian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
LITTLE PERFECT FRUIT.
Apple Buyers Paying From $l.oo TO
$3.50 a Barrel.

Alburg Springs, oct. ~. Apple buy
crs are IL town and are paying from
sl.00 to ~ 50 for No. ! apples. Some Of
the farmers have sold their crop out
right While there are quantities of
apples there is very little perfect fruit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
NEGRO is HUNTED
IN ROANOKE, VA
He Shot Policeman r. NJ Beard ii
Roanoake, Va, Early This Morn
ing, While Latter Was Making
Raid

Roanoake, va, Oct l2.--Policeman II.
NJ Beard was shot and instantly killed
BY John Hardy nogro, early this
morning. while making a raid on a
large building occupied by negroes. liar
dy escaped, but Is being hunted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.

On account 81 missing train, J. p.
Rodney was not able To 80 out on bis
delivery ronte yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-12

Aaron Martin Crane, the author OF
Right and Wrong Thinking and their
Results., Is native OF Glover Aif.
Crane Il former newspaper man, and
Is 4 Grand Army man. lie served III tho
first Vermont cavalry.