davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
BEEF CONF ANY sQUIRMs.


ln Supreme court yesterday afternoon
arguments were made on the thnee petit
tions fEied by tile Consolidated Render
I ing company f0r relief from the com
tempt Judgment and from the fine Off
| $4,000 imposed. The petition nf the beef
company N:
That the court erred in finding The
consolidated Rendering company Liable
tor contempt.
First, because The report of the grand
Iiury of records Ia the contempt proceed
EinQs, ami the afEldas II of the general
counsel for said company sufficiently
show that the papers in question, IL
Eproaueed, would teni 10 eriminate said
company ana render 1 liable to criminal
Eproseeusion, and the constitutional priv
liIege not Til criFainate itself was duly
claimed I'M the COMPANY
| Second, because tha Rtate of Vermont,
lacts of 1905, entitled, An act to compel
ltfe production Of books and papers by
Ecarp0rati0ms, under and by virtue of
(which the cattst WA acting. was uneon-
stitutionaI and void and tile court With
cnt isirisdsctiou
/ Third, because Il ngerrulea the motion
ta dismiss filed Fly said company
Fourth, because II does not appear
THAT the papers Id question, II produced,
wonld have been legally admissible Ia
evidence before the grand jury
Fifth, because 40 proper Of sufficient
nutice to produce Was given 10 said com
lpany Ill which contempt proceedings
leonld properly he instituted.
The ease grew ont of the diseased
beef Investigation hy the state Of VeF-
fm0nt.
III THE Franklin county divorce case
Iof Winona u. Taft Va. Russell W. Taft
tha motion hy G. Gl Austin, for the plain
ltiff, ~ have tho defendants exceptions
yet aside because ii was claimed that he
Ihad not complied with the orders of ths
court relating 10 the custody oil The
lchild and alimony, was overruled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
COLD WINTER DAY
TN VERMONT
Coidest Temperature Yet Heard from
was So Below Zero al Marshfeld
Stone Sheds Shut
Down.

Twas a chilly world which the peo-
pie had 30 70 out into this morning, the
coidest Of the season. Some fhermome
ters can tell bigger stories than Others,
like some people, and consequently the
reports in this city vary, The most
conservative mecury tube told that the
temperature was 26 degrees below zero
and from that point the range runs to
3S below, but the last-named figures
were taken from tube which hangs
Just over the river DIR, @. II. Reeds
spirit thermometer on Elm street went
down to "a below, which was six below
the previous record Of the year for this
instrument. The average of the naer-
curry thermometer was about 80 below.
So cold was it that business in the
granite plants was practically at q
standstill. Tn most cases no attempts
were made to start up at the usual
hour. Those that did, found 1t hard
work to keep going because Of the pene
trating chill. On the quairiea the tax
ing out Of stone was also suspended ia
most eases. The register up there was
es below. The north end Of the city
Vas by far the colder. At Barclay
Bros. plant on Batchelder's meadow it
was rs below. while on Brook street an
innocent looking thermometer said it
was 35 below.
Other reports from various parts Of tile
e+sta efya the foIIowiup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
ESTIMATE OF DAAD
IS PLACED AT. 200
While the Property Loss viii Be s25,-
100000 The Whole CITY Seemed
to ShriveI Up.

London, Jan. 17.-A conservative po-
lice estimate places the number of killed
at Kingston a. 1900. The loss win
reach S25, 100000. A despatch to the
Evening STANDARD says: After the shocl;
the whole city seemd I'd shrivel up.
Buildings fell IN crashed masses like egg
shells. The business streets III the lower
part Of the city were filled with debris.
When the earthquake occurred tourists
on shopping trips filled l8arbor and King
streets. Many were caught BY falling
bricks and we're buried under the debris
The shock disorganized the gas and elec.
tric light and the fire service, destroy,
ing the FIRE apparatus All the business
section, covering square mile, II wiped
out. Not q single house in this district
II undamaged.
@ln King street counted is bodies
in Harbor street is, all the victims al.
parently having been burned to death
The now Catholic cathedral, the Scotch
Wesleyan and Baptist churches we're de-
stroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
DEAD AT AGE 1903.
Mrs. Toby Rosenberg Was Probably
Oldest Woman in Vermont.

Burlington, Jan. 17.--Mrs. Toby Ro-
senberg, widow of the late Jacob Ro.
senberg. died yesterday at her home on
Bright street aged 1903 years. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at the Archibald street Synagogue,
Rabbi Sacks officiating, the burial be-
ing made in the Hebrew cemetery in
South Burlington.
Mrs, Rosenberg If the records of her
age are authentic was the oldest person
In the city, If not III the state. She was
born in Knowono, Russia, Jan. 6, is04,
consequently was ten days older than
103 years. Her husband died in 1895
at the advanced are OF ss years, nine
months and 10 days.
The old lady is survived by seven
sons the eldest David OF this city 81,
Harris, Simon and MyeF, and Isaac, also
Of Burlington, Samuel Of New York
and Max .of Chicago There are AZ
grandchildren and 36. great grandehil-
dren and 1 great great great grand.
children.
Mrs Rosenberg has been IN fairly
good health for one Of her great age
but an attack Of grippe developed some
time ago and with complications caused
her DEATH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
FOSTER DEFENDS
PRES. ROOSEVELT
Says Treaty Is Above State Laws :
Makes Speech on the Japanese
Trouble at San Fran
rsnea

Washington, d. G., Jan. 17.---In the
House yesterday while the Notifications
bin was under consideration, Mr.. Foater
Of Vermont contended that treaty Is
superior to any law made by a state,
apropos OF the Japanese school trouble In
San Francisco. After quoting from num-
Gus superior court decisions to sustain
h.3 position. Mr.. Foster said:
eThose who contend that the govern
ment has not the power To say by treaty
stipulation that aliens may enjoy the
schools Of the states on equal terms with
their citizens say truly that the states
are under no obligations to the national
government to maintain any such
schools. It is equally true that the
states are under no obligations 10 the
national government TO maintain courts
of justice. They are as~much the GREAT
ure Of the individual states as are the
public schools.
And vet the government has stipu-
lated, as it does in this treaty with
Japan, that aliens may have access 10
such courts as the states maintain for
the protection Of their rights and the
redress Of their wrongs equally with and
bA tHt hdtuS bctfHS o. baE %ttAdrtAS VI
those states; and no one has success.
fully denied its power to do this.
"If the government can do all these
things for the alien, the conclusion II
Irresistible that II may guarantee the
child alien. who is in no way respon
sibIe for the circumstances in which he
is found, that he may enjoy the public
schools OF the state in which he lives
equally with and on the same terms
with the citizens Of that state. To say
to the child alien: That in whatever
relates to right Of residence he shall
enjoy in the territory Of the United
States the same privileges, liberties and
rights as native citizens, means for him
protection from those conditions that
would dwarf or iniure his inner life Al
well as protection from outward vic.
lenee.
so long as the treaty remains in
force il Is the sworn duty of the presi-
dent to enforce it's provisions as a part
Of the supreme law of the land, and in
doing this he shall not be charged with
attempting to coerce q sovereign state
| For. while the individual states within
their sphere are supreme, the power
of the national government within its
Jurisdiction is absolute and uncontroll
I able. II extends over all the people
and to the farthest corner Of the re-
hottest states. And the president il
executing the laws of the nation Yields
the combined power the absolute ant
uncomfortable powerof fourscore mil
I lions OF sovereign people,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Annual Meeting Of Presby-
terian Society Last Night
PASTOR CONGRATULATED
Reports Of Departments Were Received
With General Satisfactorily
Officers who Were Elected
for the Ensuing Year.

AT the annual meeting of the Pres.
|byterian church society held at the
church last evening the reading of the
reports of The financial secretary and
other officers showed that the past year
has been the most prosperous IN the his
tory Of the church With ALI bills paid,
there II a comfortable sum in the treas
my of the society and The finances ot
the Sunday school came out ahead,
Eighteen new members were taken iil6
during the year.
The meeting WINS presided over by tile
pastor, the Rev w G.. MacIntvre The
officers elected were as follows: board
of managers, John Stewart, Alex. Han
ton, William Charles. William Brown,
William Findlater, William Mcdonald
and John Phillips treasurer, Alex. Han
ton; ushers, James Maekay. Jill, William
Markay and William Youngson and Will
liam Leith; auditors, Malcolm McTyer
and William Brown
There was large attendance at the
meeting. The reports were received by
the members and adheTents with unani~
nous approval a vote of thanks wms
given each department of the chnfeA
work for the record of 1906, and the
pastor was given a rising vote of Thanks
for tha excellent work he has dane III
consolidating All the different depart
ments and for his earnest efforts to
bring all into working order. The Rev.
Mr.. MacIntyre accepted this III few
words Of good cheer and he expressed
confidence that the new year would be-
fruitful Of much gooL The business
part If the meeting closed with the sing
ing Of hymn and prayer by the
pastor.
Supper was then served In the vestry
BY the members Of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY.. one Of the stailnch branches Of the
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
PRESENTED a GIFT.
Mrs Mary A. Campbell, Retiring Com
nandsr Of L. o. 4. M,, Surprised.

4
A very pleasant time was enjoyed at
the regular review Of the Ii @. T. M.,
last evening. At seven o'clock the ladies'
marched to the dining room where 4
fine banquet was served bv the popular
caterer, Mira G. Nj Benedict. The menu
was as follows. chicken pie (home
lstyle). escall0ped oysters, creamed po-
tatoes, cabbage salad, Parker house rolls,
olives, sweet pickles. cold tongue, as
sorted cake, angel, chocolate, maple, lem
on, raspberry, mocha and fig, caifee par
fait. black tea, coffee. fruit, grapes. or
angess apples, mixed NUTS
After everyone had done full Justice
TO this excellent supper the ladies adj
j0urned 10 The lodge room, where one
candidate was iilstietea and the officers
for the current year were installed By
P. c.. Addie G. nenno: p. G.. Mrs. May
A. Campbell; G.. Mrs Bertha Mcneil
Lk. G., Mrs. Eliza Carroll; r.. X, Mrs.
T. Lebonryeau, +. X, Mrs. NJ Smith I;
lchapiain, Mrs. Lima Curtis; III. A. A.,
Mrs. Jennie Bradbury; sergeant at EARNS,
Miss b. + Hammond; sentinel. Mrs. N.
Avery; picket. Mrs. NJ. Morgan.
Then Mrs. Nellie Roben in behalf OF
those present presented the retiring lady
commander, Mrs. May A. Campbell, q
very beautiful present as token Of
esteem and o. appreciation Of her work
for the order during the past year. Mrs.
Campbell was taken completely BY sur
prise, bnt after she had found her voice
She thanked the ladies most heartily and
assured them that she would ever be
found ready to work for the L. q. +, NJ
This brought TO 4 close one of the most
enjoyable evenings of the order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
SOME OF VICTIMS
WERE AMERICANS
Number of Bodies Of White People Were
Found When a Systematic Search
Was Started Today.

Kingston, Jan 17.-The English and
Americans did not all escape a. was at
FIRST reported The FIRST systematic
search OF the ruins, started today,
brought to light tie bodies Of mum.
Der of white people. United States Con.
sui Payne this morning gives out that
upwards Of 1000 were killed. Twice a.
many were injured and 10000 are now
homeless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
was Native Of Vermont.

Lebanon. n. IT.. Jan. Ia. Sherman
If. Campbell, age ~, q prominent meat
and provision dealer, died at his resi-
dence on Green street late yesterday,
He had been i'll but few days with
pneumonia. Mr.. Campbell was born in
sutton. Vt. He is survived by three
daughters, one son and wife He was
d member Of masonic lodge in ST
Johnsbury, VT, Of ST. Andrews r.
Al G., Of Lebanon, Sullivan command
cry, Knights Templars, Of Claremont
and Bektash Temple, N. o. M. s., of
Concord. The funeral win be private
and will take place from the house
Saturday noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Investigated Montpelier Fire.

], g, Morse Of the Fitchburg Mu.
tnai Fire insurance company and Gil.
man McAIlister IF the New Hanpahire
Fire Iflspranee company 81 Msnches.
tcr we're IN Montpelier yesterday and
examined The Garrow house On College
street WHICH was burned last Friday,
completed The garfow HOUSE was ia.
sured with tbe former company and
the household goods with tho latter
company, through the j. q. Brown
agency From the investigation thus
fur the insurance men are of the belief
that Che ilra was of ineendiary origin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
LOOK INTO cLoucH's DEATH.
Vermont Railroad Commission Heari
Testimony at Brattieborc.

Brattleboro, Jan. f7.--An inyestiga.
tion Of the accident, Dee. %, in which
brakeman Frank i. CIough was killed
By being pinehed between glrawbars Of
q freight train in front Of che Brat
stleboro station, was held here yester.
day By the railroad commissioners.
The principal witness was engineer
Horace Meaeham. who said he told
Clough to cut Oft the engine and that
AClough signalIed 10 him to ease down.
which he did, He said that The cars
drifted back and that the engine fol-
lowed, but that III the darkness he did
not realize that the engine was NOV
ing until it struck the cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
SEVEN SISTERS
HOLD A REUNION
The Youngest il ss and the coolest So
All Live in Montpelier FIX
eept One.

Montpelier, Jan. f7.---There was d not
able gathering III Montpelier this after
noon when seven sisters held reunion,
The age Of the youngest Is SIS and oi
the Oldest s9; the average age il 7g,
Their names are Mrs. Lsren Friend, aged
81, at whose home The gathering was
held, Mrs Matilda Butterfly, aged ST,
Mrs. Julia Rivers, aged "A, Mrs David
Brown, aged Go. Mrs. James Campbell
aged 65, Mrs. John Girard. aged rs, aH
Oh Montpelier, and rms Susan Dudley,
aged SO years, of Middlehury. They
were the daughters oE Mfr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lavigne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
KINGSTON COAST
is SUBMERGED
Every Wharf Not Destroyed by Fire
Has Sunk Into Sea and Is Rem
dered Worthless

Port au Prince. Hayti, Jan, 17.--A pri.
vate despatch received here says that
the harbor Of Kingston is sinking and
that there Il terror lest the city slip
into The sea. The water in many places
II now 100 feet deep. Every wharf that
was not destroyed by the fire is said to
hare sunk into the sea and been rem
dered worthless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Heaton IIospitaI 0fIicers.

Montpelier, Ian. t7.--At the annual
necf9Szg Of the directors uf Heaton
hospital, held on Tuesday evening. of-
iIcers were elected Us follows pfesi-
DENT, M. 4. Smiliey ssce president, G.
p Pitkin; teasurer, Al y Sibley; Hec.
retary, g. II. Heaton; finance commit.
tee. M. il. Smile. q r. Pitkin. i. AL
Sherburne, A. j SibleY, John Mooney
auditors, M Il. Smile, A. ] sibley.
AIT the present time The hospital con.
tains fourteen patients, but the annual
report viii not be prepared until Just
prior 70 February !, sna will be embed.
led ii the city report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE.
New 0ficers Installed and Social Time
Was Enjoyed.

The following officers have been IN
stalled BY the Loyal Green Mountain
lodge. No. T54e: p. d, j. Murray:
IN. G. ] Begg; v. G., Alex Ritehie
P.s s. Fl. Mutch; h. 81, Nv Leith;
treasurer, Charles Oliver; warden, Thorn
as Parry; conductor, u. Mcleod; first
rS. 81, H. Gfahalni second s. s., WI Sin-
|clair; n. 8, 10 N. G, A. Smith: i. y.
To N. G,, s. Sinclair; r. s. to v. CT.
.T Murray; Il NJ to Y Gs II. Farens
Ii. G., D. Leith. After the installation
Monday evening the invited guests, con-
sisting of the Odd Ladies and few
more, were received IN the hall a few
selections from the phonograph operated
by II. Stuart, were given and were much
appreciated. Refreshments were then
served and dancing was enjoyed until
midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
A. Z. Derby May Have LOST
Els Life n Lake
WAS LAST SEEN JANUARY 3
Waa well Known Citizen Id Northern
Vermont iii ri reared THAT fzs May
Hxve FALLEN Into Hole Ii The

y i
Berkshire, Jan. 17.--A. H. Derby, one
of the prominent citizens of northern
Vermont disappeared from home On
January and nothing has been seem Or
heard of him since. II III feared that
he may have lost hiA life through ac-
eident When last seen he was in the
vicinity of Bronze lake III Quebec, near
where the lee he'd been cut, A search
about that neighhorhood revealed his
cap Oh the ice. From this discovery
there is Suspicion that lie may have
been drowned In the lake
Mr.. Derby was cheese maker and
was we'll known along the northern
border OF the state. Eie was a member
Of the West Burke Independent Order
Of Foreters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
GIenugie,s Vote of Thanks.

ATT d meeting of the Cilenugie club.
held last evening to hear and act upon
the report eli the committee On their an
nual banquet which was one of the most
successful ever held by the club, vote
|of thanks was extended To the ladies' III
the committee, tile ladies who 10 kindly
contributed the badges, 10 Mrs. McTav-
ish, Mrs. Cordiner, the mayor and George
cassie for courtesies extended, To THE
parties who loaned palms for the oe.
casion, and the president of The club
for the souvenirs y highly priced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
NEW SERIES OPENED.
Neither Manchester Unity and Red Men
Tied for First.

The opening contest Of the third series
of the InterfYaternitY Gribbage league,
played last evening bstween the Rel
Men and tha Manchester Unity, resulted
ID tie. each side winning az four ta-
bIes.. The play BY tables was as fol-
lows Craig and I4eitb, M I'll, defeated
Main and Mcdonald, r, NJ; Bresaett
and Graham. NJ IL, defeated Brodie ami
Dawson. X. MI Murray and Ritehie, Al.
tT., defeated Robinson and Bradbury, r..
NJ: johnson and Kennedy, NJ. n, de-
feated Geals aud Aiclleron, r. NJ.
Brev and Wishart,r X. Nj, defeated
Thompson and Walker, NJ. VI Eormack
and Webster, III MI, defeated Oliver and
Cowie. NJ. U.; Duncan and Marshall, n,
MI. defeated Burke and Nelson. M. III;
Maine and Birnie, r. M,, defeated Smith
and Smith, NJ, Il,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
SECOND QUAKE
RAZES Bull DINC1S
BY THE SCORES

forty we're killed in the collapse of tha
Myrtle Bank hotei Hundreds of She iFl+
jtlred were removed t0 ships lib the hav-
Dor. The convict prison was destroyed,
but the guards have kept the conviets
under control. The insane asylum was
destroyed and many hmatics are nDM at
large Fear which ruled the negroes
prevented loosing until The soldiers ar-
rived, Many deeds VI personal valcR
were recorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
TIDAL WAVE SWEPT
NORTHERN COAST
Entire Coast Line was cbanged-Great
Stretches Of Beach Were Sunk
Into the Sea.

London, Jan. l7.A gigantic tidal
wave has swept Annota, bay on the north
coast III Jamaica, according To a dea-
patch from Holland Bay tci The Eyening
Standard II y reported that The en-
tire coast line Is changed Great stretches
~ beach are smken II tho Hea. IT was
the first earthquake shock that aid Tho
great damage, The following ones had
little effect except To shake down the
already damaged buildings. Fire spread
tapidly arcm three places. Thirty o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
United States Consul Payne
Reports That the Death
List Is Upwards of 1000,
Among Whom Are En-
gIlsh and Americans ).
Search Being Made.

Havana, Jan. ia second earthquake
which was almost as severe as the first
on Monday afternoon il reported here
this morning in Jamaica despatch via
Santiago II IL said to have oyerthrown
scores Of already weakened buildings, but
it is not believed to have been attended
by loss Of life. There was no second
eonfagration..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Mrs. Robert Fraser Of Montpelier Re-
ceivea Two Years Term.

Montpelier, Jan. i7.-ln city court tos
day Mrs. Robert Fraser was sentenced
to not less than two years and not more
than two and d half year IN the house of
correction for assalllting her step. daugh-
ter Sentence was suspended and the
woman was placed IN the hands Of pro-
baton Office Il. b. Thomas, with warn
inp that she must abide by eight diff
ferent conditions which were presented
BY Judge Harvey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
BANouEr AFrER INSTALLATION.
Barre Lodge, N. +. O. P, Had a Pleasant
Evening-The 0ficers.

All tile meeting Of Barre lodge, No.
1873. N. Il. O. r, held last evening, the
officers for the coming year were install.
ed by Past District Deputy Merrill Rus
sell Of Montpelier. There were about
fifty present at the meeting, among
them being many visitors from Mont
peIier. At the close oF the work Of
installation q bounteous chicken pie sup.
ef was enjoyed, The officers installed
were as follows: warden, Mary NJ. Hpar
vice warden, Mary A. Brown; chaplain,
Mabel (Siifen; secretary, Charles A.
Spear. iinancial secretary, IT. w. Scott ;
treasurer, III. K Bush; guide, Sarah A.
skinner: guardian, Clara n Swasey
sentinel. Fred d. I5eckiey; trustee for
three years. J. &C. Gifiin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
CITIZENS FEARED FIRE.
Hard Work to Get Engine Delivered on
Account Of Car Shortage.

Rutland, Jan, 17.--As result of the
shortage Of freight ears, Rutland came
near having to 10 without fire engine
while the present 40 years steamer IA
controversy the aldermen arc TO ex.
pend $500 to get the steamer OVER
hauled Property owners made siren
uous objections to the great risk in
leaving The city without an engine
while the old one Ii being overhauled
by the Waterford Fire Engine com
pany.
Mayor G. u. Paige returned yester-
day from trip To the company's plant
1t Was only after a long argument with
railroad officials that he could yet
the company to guarantee the imine-
diate delivery 81 substitute engine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Vermont state AZ Jamestown.

Norfolk. va. Jan. 17. Lieut.. Gov
Prouty of Vermont and the Vermont
commission to the jamestown exposi-
tion, accompanied BY Senator Proctor
Of that state, arrived here yesterday
10 select site for the Vermont bsiild-
ing, to BE- erected on the exposition
grounds under the state appropriation
of $4,000. The commission includes
4. Forest Manning, Edgar @. Silver,
Fred Il Davis, Edward NJ Goddard
Charles s. Forbes and James f. Pollard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs. Viola Bemis Of Plain6eId Is vis.
iting at Henry Lambcrton's
Aunt Louisa Towne Of Cabot, who
lives IN the home of A. A. Hopkins, Il
III with pneumonia She was found TO
be very critical when her doctor IT, s.
Carver. arrived. Her pulse was t72 and
Temperature t0a. She will be s5 years
old February nth, and says she has
not lain ii bed whole day before fol
go years
Abiiah Bemis has slight attack oi
grippe, Dr. Burbank of Cabot was called
tx see him Monday.