davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

get real mad will go in determination to have it out in calling names. Their refusal to sign bonds not to call a neighbor red head" resulted in their passing some hours in jail, and when let out by habeas corpus proceedings they gave no pledge to keep the peace.
 A vigorous and mature crop of to- bacco can now be seen in London. It is in the gardens of the Royal Bot anic Society, Regents Park. The plants have been reared by the so- ciety from the seed of the best known commercial sorts of the weed" obtained for this experiment from all parts of the world where to- bacco is recognized product This London crop shows plants from Turk ish, Havana, Connecticut, Virginia, German, Dutch and other seeds grow ing side by side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday. One Dollar Year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
SCRAP IN PARK PLACE.
Four Arrests, But Only One Pleaded
Guilty.

As result of scrap at No. Park
place Saturday evening, the police ar
rested four men and they were arraigned
in the city court this morning on the
charge OF breach Of the peace, The four
were Leon and Ellis Sfmmonds, A. J.
Doucette and Fred Hughes Doucette
was the only one to plead guilty to the
charge, and he was fined S. with costs
of SO, which he paid. The other three
entered pleas Of not guilty and their
cases were all continued to Thursday
morning for a hearing. They were
placed under $50 bail, which was fur
nished Leon Simmonds was also arrest
ed on the charge Of intoxication. He
pleaded not guilty to this charge and the
case was continued to Thursday. Chief
Faulkner, Officer Gamble and Special
Officer Byron Phelps arrested the quar-
tette. I. J. Burke was arrested early
Saturday evening by Special Officer J..
X. Anderson and was arraigned in court
Saturday evening on tho charge of
breach Of the peace, to which he pleaded
guilty. He was fined IS with costs Of
$500 and paid Officer Anderson also
arrested Christian Henderson Saturday
night for intoxication. This morning
Henderson pleaded guilty to subse.
quent olTense and paid total of S23.05.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
INCREASING OUTPUT.
Use Of West Dummerston Granite on
The Increase.

Brattleboro, Aug. 2G. There are indi-
cations that the force of men at the
West Dummerston granite quarry Is to
be gradually increased, which is pleas
ing to the people of both Dummerston
and Brattleboro The quarry is known
as the George +, Lyons granite quarry,
but since the death of Mr.. Lyons the
controlling interest has been held by
the Flynts of Monson, who operate a
large quarry there. Several large con
tracts will be filled at the West Dunn
merston quarry as rapidly as possible,
and to facilitate the work an extra force
0 fmen has been put at work and i'm
proved machinery is being installed
Some years ago large force of men
was employed, but recently the number
Of men has been small, only such jobs
being gotten ont there that demanded
that particular grade Of granite, 1t is
the belief Of the Brattlehoro directors
Of the company that within a few years
the old time activity will be resumed.
The granite at the West Dummerston
quarry is rated as among the best in the
country, and the mountain at whose base
it lies contains an unlimited supply The
supply at the Monson quarry is dimin-
ishing, and it is but natural that the
owners should plan upon more ex.
tensiye development of the West Dunn
merston works, The superintendent Of
the West Dummerston quarry is I. u.
Manning formerly Of this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
TWO KILLED
UNDER AUTO
Boston Banker Merrill One
Of Victims
BREAKS FAILED TO WORK
The Machine Turned Bottom side Up,
and Broker Merrill Of Boston
and the Chauffeur Were
Killed.

Saunderstown, R. T., Aug. 26.-W.
Waldo Merrill, Boston stock broker
and Eric Laudstrom, Of Mattapan, Mass.
chauffeur, were killed, yesterday by
the orertuning Of an automobile which
crashed into stone wall at sharp
curve in the road leading to Naraaan-
sett pier. -Four other occupants Of the
touring car Dir. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Milliken, Of Milton, Mass, their daugh.
ter, Miss Rita Miliiken, and Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill, wife Of Waldo Merrill. cs
capped with slight injuries, although Miss
Milliken Ii believed 70 have sustained
fracture of the wrist.
MIR. Milliken il member Of Corey,
Milliken a CO., stock brokers, Of is
State street, Boston.
Mr.. Merrill was the head of Che stocl,
brokerage company bearing his name at
So State street. Boston. Eric Landstrom
the chauffeur leaves a widow and four
children in Mattapan. He was about 40
years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
a PRETTY JEWISH WEDDING.
Joseph Kovalsky of Barre weds Miss
Lena Leventon Of Burlington.

Montpelier, Aug. 26--There was a
pretty Jewish wedding in X. Of G. hall
last evening when Miss Lena Leventon
Of Burlington, a sister OF Mrs. Harris
Yeti of this city, was married to Joseph
koyalsky OF Barre. Rabbi Joseph Thyken
performing the religious and Judge E.
NJ, Harvey the civil ceremony There
were fully l50 people in attendance from
Darlington Montpelier and Barre. The
ceremony was pretty spectacle, the
couple being married under canopy
The bride and groom marched in through
line Of relatives and friends. and on
reaching the canopy the bride with
lighted candles and relatives marched
around the groom, after which the jew
ish ceremony was performed by the
rabbi and the civil by Judge Harvey.
After the ceremony, a banquet was
served in the dining hall. and music
was furnished by Whittier's orchestra
After the banquet there was dancing
until a late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. koval-
sky viii reside in Barre, where he is
proprietor OF the Barre Cleaning & Dye
ing company.
In addition 60 the Jewish relatives and
iiAtNu@s NtFAt WIZ Il HHHtUN# VI AtNttN-
peier people present, among them being
States Attorney Benjamin Gates, Mr.
and Mrs John n. Harvey, Or. and Mrs
C. II, Hunt, Perley H. Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wood and Il. NJ Harvey
Among those from Barre were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Segel, MFR. and Mrs,
VI. S. Levin, Samuel J. Segel, Miss Edith
Getzclson OF New York, Miss Pauline
Mcccanic Of Cleveland, Ohio, who are
guest Of Mr., and Mrs Segel, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ GOttler
Among those present from Burlington
were Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Rosenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. b..
Mechanic. Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Levin,
Mr.. and Mrs Max Agel, Mrs. A. Cohen,
Mrs. NJ. Samuelson Mrs. Philip Levin
and Philip Perelman. Fred Benjamin
Of Boston was also guest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
LIVE WIRE
KILLS BOY
BrattlebOro Lad Dangled Feet
From Iron Bridge
FATAL CIRCUIT RESULTED
Feet Touched Live Wire While He Was
Sitting On Iron Bridge--companion
Has Arm Paraiized In Try
ing to Pull Him Away.
FATAL CIRCUIT RESULTED


Brattleboro, Aug. 26.--George Weather
bee, a l3-year-old boy was instantly
killed about six yesterday afternoon by
coming in contact with a live wire carry.
ing 10000 volts Of electricity on the
Central Vermont bridge crossing the
West river about mile from the vii
lage The lad in company with Jesse
Bailey and Louis and Earl Stetson, had
been for walk and sat down on the
bridge to watch some fishermen below,
Weatherbee let his legs hang over the
bridge and struck live wire running
from the electric station III Dnmmers-
ton and enough electricity to kill 100
men passed through his body.
His comrades heard him shrek and
saw the blue fame burning the leg Jesse
Bailey seized him to pull him away but
was knocked down and his right arm is
stili paralized from the effects of the
shock
Workmen at the power station noticed
that the current had been short ciFcuited
and shut off the power. The boys body
then fell into the water 40 feet below
The other boys ran home and gave
the alarm Chief Of Police James Evans
took graphing irons tosthe scene where
the body was soon recovered The boy
i survived by his parents, George
Weatherbee and wife, and two sisters,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
TELEGRAPH STRIKERS
ARE MORE HOPEFUL
Say Any Proposals for Arbitration Must
Come from the Telegraph
Companies.

New York, Aug. 26.- Conditions are
so per cent. more favorable to the strik-
ers than they were last Monday. Amy
proposal for arbitration must come from
the companies" This statement was
given out at the local headquarters Of
the Telegraphers' Union, and reflects the
enthusiasm aroused by the arrival of
President Small from Chicago.
Onion officials announced today that
the Western Pnion has reduced or taken
away entirely the bonus paid to strike.
breakers, and that many of the opera
tors are joining the strike we have
assurances that one-half dozen chief OPP
orators viii join us today" said Secre-
tary MoInerney.
Officials of the company declared that
the statement that they have reduced
bonuses was sufficient evidence that they
had plenty of men, but the strikers say
il shows that the great loss Of revenue
demands the curtailment Of expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
CALLED TO ALBANY.
Rev w. H. Hopkins Coming from Cali
fornia to Eastern Church.

st. Albans, Aug. 2G.-The Rev. Will
liam Herman Hopkins d. d., of Berke-
lev. Cali, has received unanimous call
from the First Presbyterian church OF
Albany, y. Y, to become its pastor. DIR.
Hospkins is native Of this city and is
about as well known In Burlington,
where he married his wife and has n
large circle OF friends. Dr. Hopkins has
made a reputation for himself on the
Pacific coast, as a pulpit orator Of I'M
usual ability, and added to this he has
d charming manner that makes him be-
loved by all as a pastor His many Yer.
mont friends will be greatly pleased if
he decides to locate nearer his old home.
The First Presbyterian church Of al.
bany is ore Of the oldest and wealthicst
in the city, and has large membership.
II will be remembered that the uniyer-
sity Of Vermont conferred the title Of
doctor Of divinity upon Mr.. Hopkins at
its last commencement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
GRoroN.

Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman Blanchard are
visiting friends at Rutland
Mrs. G. b. Hatch and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, were at Newbury several days
last week.
Mrs. j. N. Sawtel and son. Carroll,
of Stannard, arc visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. d. Collrin
Miss Marge Renfrew of Newbury
spent last week with her friend, Miss
Nellie Thurston
Miss Christie Whitehill spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs Frank Miller,
ut South Peacham.
Miss Bertha Goodwin went Thursday
70 visit her brother, William, and his
wife at Pompanoosue
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. CLARK visited Mrs.
Clark's sister, Mrs. Floran Church, at
West Topsham over Sunday.
Misses Louise and Katie Downs who
spent last week with friends at New.
bury returned home Saturday.
Frank Morrison has moved from the
tenement in the Blake house 20 the home
Of his father Abram Morrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
TALK OF THE TOWN,

Clarence Clark spent Sunday with
friends in Burlington.
Joseph Brody of Burlington is visit
ing friends in this city today.
Mr. and Mrs James Marion returned
last night from Boston where they have
been visiting for the past week
Miss Agnes Nash returned yesterday
from Queen City parl, where she has
been camping for the past two weeks.
Mrs r. p Baldwin and daughter re-.
turned yesterday from Barton where
they have been visiting for the past
month.
The strong Jefforsonyillo base ball
team win cross bats with the l. a. G..
Wednesday, Aug 2sth, at 1880 on the
Rangers field OF Berlin street. Come
everyone II you enjoy a good game
Thomas, the crack Montpelier seminary
twirler viii be in the box for jefferson.
vile and Gabelloni for the l. a. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
A MOST DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Employees Of C. W. Mcmillan & Son Have
Annual Picnic.

The employees Of g. w. Mcmillan g.
Son, with their families and friends,
held their annual picnic and outing at
the Socialist grove on Saturday, making
one whole day Of iolity and fun to
treasure away in their memories as a
landmark amongst the eyentualities OF
life and its drudgeries There were
songs, dancing races. foot ball, and other
amusements, while some of the stunts
done BY the genial and senior member
OF the firm added to the hilarity of the
occasion A game Of foot ball captained
by Messrs Freeman and Walker resulted
in a tie OF one to one, while the hotly
contested races resulted something as
follows.
Girls race, yesta ZeIler lst, May Lake
3D.
Boys race, Maurice White lst, David
Beattie 2d, lanes Walker 3D.
Boys handicap race, Waliaee Coutts
lst, Edward Comolh 2d, Richard White
.3d.
Mems race l4o aud oterl J q Nor
risou lst, Duncan Mcmillan 3D. james
Smith 3d.
Married ladies' race. Mrs W. w.
Walker lat, Mrs. James Coutts I'd, Mrs.
james Reid 81.
Single ladies race. Your reporter here
lost his notes and can only remember a
rustic Of skirts. rush Of beauty and
the laughter of the participants.
George Patersons orchestra furnished
the dance music until twilight saw a
tired but happy party returning to their
homes. The committee in charge was
Frank ComolH J. G. Morrison, james
Marshall, a, Perolini and w w Walker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
OLD POSTER ORDERED DOWN.
Reward For jeff Davis Arrest Displeased
Noted Confederate's Daughter

Colorado, Springs, Colo, Aug. Co.
When Mrs. Margaret Howell jefferson
Davis Hayes, daughter of the President
of the Confederacy, learned that mem.
Der of of the fighting fifteenth Pennsyl
yania Cavalry, attending the reunion
here, had hung upon the walls Of the
Antler's hotel copy Of the old pro-
clamation offering reward of 100000
for the arrest Of her father and other
confederate leaders for alleged COM
plicity in the assassination of President
Lincoln, she Immediately raised pro-
test TO General William j. Palmer, the
host Of the reunion.
Before her protest had betn received
however, General Palmer had heard Of
the proclamation and ordered that it be
taken down, out Of Difference to Mrs,
Hayes, who ii the wife of ]. A. Hayes,
a banker in Colorado Springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
MANUFACTURERS OUTING
T0M0NTREAL AND QUEBEC
VIII Leave Barre Next Saturday at 1880
p. m, and Return Tuesday
Morning.

The annual outing of the Granite Man.
ufacturers Of Barre viii begin next Sat
urday. The excursion this year will be
to Montreal and Quebec A special train
win leave Barre, Saturday, August ,3lst,
at go p m, Montpelier at l:50 p. m,
reaching Montreal in time to take the
steamer Montreal at 1900 p. m. for Cue
bee, arriving at Quebec Sunday morning
at $3.50 Returning, leave Quebec Sun.
day at $3.50 p M, arriving at Montreal
Monday labor day. at 6;30 a. m. Leave
Montreal Monday at $40 p. m, arriving
at Barre at l:20 a. m.
Special street cars viii be waiting at
Montreal on our arrival Saturday even.
ing at convey us direct TO the steamer
Tickets viii be good to return from
Montreal on any regular train until Fri.
day evening September 9th. Fare round
trip, S675. Outside staterooms 81 each:
inside staterooms, slJ0 each. There are
two berths in each room, and if two oc.
cupy n room It will cost each one 81 90
for outside rooms and 70 cents for inside
rooms each way. Tickets can Ec Sc.
cured of the committee " at the sta
ton Dinner on steamer Saturday even.
ing 81. All other meals can be taken
at Montreal and Quebec, or breakfast
can be had each morning on steamer a
Ia carte.
This trip Is planned SO all manufactur.
ers can 60, if they desire, without any
shutting down Of sheds, as no work is
done Saturday afternoon and Monday is
Labor day It is earnestly requested
that the ladies accompany the members
on this trip and as there are many
places of interest in Montreal and as
Quebec is Of special interest, as it is one
Of the oldest cities in this country and
one can imagine himself IN an old conti.
mental city, let us make this one OF the
best outings we have ever had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
Jealous Because Sweetheart
Danced
WITH ANOTHER MAN
Conrad Murz Stabbed Six Men Today
at Newton, Long Island---Police Cap
ture Mrz After Clubbing Him
Into Insensibility.

New York, Aug. 26.-Tn jealous
rage because another man danced with
his sweetheart it is said to have driven
Conrad Murz to stab six men early to-
day in Newton. Joseph Bendeler asked
the girl to dance with him and she ac-
cepted. As they stepptd forth it is al
legged Alurz drew sheath knife and at
tackled Bendeler. In the riot that fol-
lowed he slashed right and left and cut
his way to the door and escaptd All
six men cut were seriously injured. Murz
was captured after the policemen had
dubbed him into insensibihty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
B0N-ACC0RDS HAVE
A MERRY TIME
Annual Picnic rs Most Successful Out
ing, Thoroughly Enjoyed by All
Who Attended.

Although party Of rs people consti-
tuted the total number present at the
annual picnic Of the Bon accord foot ball
club at Caledonia park Saturday, the
affair was most successful outing, and
genuine good time was enjoyed by
those who fortune it was to be pres
ent. The party was composed of the
members Of the Bon accord foot ball
team and their families and guests. The
usual picnic programme Of sports and
games was the order Of the dak The
base ball game ended in tie score of
; to 2 In the second inning, when the
ball was lost in the woods, The results
Of the races were as follows:
Married ladies' race, Mrs. n. Stewart
LIST, Mrs, WI Fairs ID Mrs. j. Taylor 3D..
Single ladies' race, Miss L. Melvin lst,
Miss Mitchell %, Miss J. Brown Sd,
Married mems l00-yard dash, G.. VIII
hanson lst, G. Anderson I'd, 4. Stewart
3D.
Single mems l00-yard dash, ]. Palmer
lst, G. Brand I'd, @, Fowler 3D..
Girls race, for girls under II years,
Christina Mitchell lst Elna Mitchell I'd,
Robina Davidson 3d.
The event Of the day was the vet
erans' race, in which there were five en-
tries.
The winners finished in the following
order: j. Scott lst, II. Hntcheon I'd,
w. Jopp 3d.
The committee having the affair III
charge and to whom its success is due
in large measure. consisted Of q.
Brand, j. Bremmer, ] Taylor, w. Mich
olson, S. Monroe and J. Freeland, secre.
.tary Refreshments were served from
the various booths during the day, and
music for dancing in the pavilion was
furnished by Milne brothers orchestra
Of three pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
CANNOT FILL COAL ORDERS.
One Company Declines Contract For
100000 Tons.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26. Because Of its
inability to fill the order, the 'Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron com.
pany was compelled to decline a contract
for 100000 tons of anthracite coal, the
order for which was rendered by rep
resentatiye of the Austro Hungarian
Chamber of Commerce. The proposed
purchaser was willing to pay the regular
price for placing the coal on board YES.
sells either here or in New York.
Another order for 100000 tons Of btu
minous coal wanted by the Italian gov.
eminent is also being offered to the
largest soft coal operators Of the United
States, with little prospect Of its being
taken because Of the expense in deliver
ing TO the Italian destination Other
foreign orders have been offered to Am
eriean operators with lack of success.
The great demand for coal by foreign
governments is attributed to tht increas-
ed amount OF coal consumed by their
naval vessels, the number of which has
grown rapidly within the last two years.
All native coal is being used for this
purpose and the supply is not equal to
the demand Addtd to this is the coal
required for other government institu.
tions as well as for industrial eonsump-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
MILK SIX CENTS IN
BARRE AFTER SEPT. |
Dealers Agree to Raise Price-Increased
Cost of Production Makes Raise
Necessary Say Dealers.

The price Of milk in Barre win be
raised 10 six cents a quart on and after
September 1st, by agreement of the
milkmen. This raise Of one cent a
quart is made necessary, the dealers say,
because Of the increased cost of produc-
ton, in feed, labor, delivery, and added
care required to keep the milk clean.
The dealers are only taking the same
course that is being pursued throughout
the greater part Of New England, they
say, and at a time of year when the
cost OF production and delivery always
increases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
Boston Warehouse Gntted.

Boston, Aug 80 "A spectacular fire,
which Is thought to have been incendi
airy, Quilted a large awrehouse In which
at the corner Of Spice and Cambridge
streets IN the Charlest0wn district late
last night The loss is estimated at
100000. all Of which falls upon Julian
dEste, the head Of large manuiac
tory Of engineering specialties in
CharlestOwn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
Runaway Caused One Death.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug 20. "A horse
frightened by lightning threw a party
OF four young people from carriage
while riding home from dance at
Northeast Harbor early yesterday and
one OF the occupants, Miss Emile Var
bonario, was fatally hurt. None Of the
others was seriously injured. Miss Var
bonario was employed as n domestic at
Seal Harbor- She died soon after the ac-
cident,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
LOCOMOTIVE
ROLLED DOWN
TEN-FT. BANK
CONVENTION OPENS roNIGHr.
UniyersaIist Bodies in Annual Meetings
in Barre.

Uniyersalist Bodies in Annual Meetings
in Barre.
The 74th annual Universalist conyen-
tion of Vermont and Quebec and the 18th
annual convention of the II p. G. U.,
and the 18th annual convention Of the
Woman's UlniveFsalist society win be
held in Barre, beginning this evening at
7:30 O'clock. Delegates began arriving
this afternoon. The programme for to-
night and tomorrow Isl:
Monday Evening.
7:30--Devotional meeting ........
Rev. Verdi NJ Mack, Gaysyille
7:45-Addresses of welcome by repre-
sentatiyes of Barre Young
Peoples society, closing with
president of Barre Y. P. G. u.
Fraternal greeting from Unita-
rian Young Peoples Reli
gious Union Rev. J. Ed
ward Wright, d. d. Montpelier
Response and presidents ad-
dress ....... w. r. Row
land, M. d.. East Corinth, vt.
s:30-Sermon ........ Rev Fem
wick r. Leayitt, Bellows Falls
Tuesday Morning.
Morning prayer and praise
s:l5--Deyotional meeting .....
...... Walter Rich, Concord
S:30-Business session; Reports of
officers, junior unions, senio-
unions, department, superin
tendents,' committees
Other business
Election of officers
l0.O0-Address, The Y. P. O. U. At
It's Best, "..............
., Rev. G. c. Conner, Barre
Discussion ..,...........
Rev, C. TT. Pennoyer Springfield
Rev r. Edward Griffith, Ludlow
Martha Jenness, st. Johnsbury
Lawrence Laythe, Derby Line
Harry Tilden, Roxbury
Stanley Miller, East Corinth
ll:O0-"Timely Talk" Rev. Ralph
Holbrook Cheeyer, Woodstock
ll:l5-Sermon .............. ReY.
Walter Dole, D. d., Northfeld
Tuesday Afternoon.
Meeting of the Universalist Convention
OF Vt. and L. VI
2;0O-0pening Of the convention
Address Of welcome, ........
~. Rev. c. C. Conner, Barre
Response ......... Rev +. T..
Marggraf, North Hatley, P. @
Business: Reports, tal secre-
tary and superintendent, lbl
treasurer, (el fellowship
x committees ldl sneeial COM
mittee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
Canoe Upset; Boy Drowned.

Lynn, Mas, Aug 26 BY the upset
ting Of a canoe on Sluice pond yesterday,
E. Chester Doyle. aged TO years, a mes
senger in the Central National bank Of
this city, was drowned. The young man
was out with his brother. James Both
were good swimmers, but IL is thought
that Chester struck his head and was
knocked unconscious when the craft
went over james reached shore with
out difficulty, Wid his brothers body
was recovered soon afterward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
viii Sail This Week.

Montpelier, Aug. 26.-United States
Senator William p. Dillingham; will sail
for home from his European trip on
Thursday, Che Goth.
Senator Dillingham; is member Of the
United States commission which has
been abroad this summer studying the
immigration question, lie was accom-
panied by his secretary, w. w, Husband
OF st. Johnsbury,