davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
Grows Out OF Death OF James
FOwlie On Quarry
PLAINTIFF ASKSF0R $4,000
From Mcdonald. Cutler 8 Co.. Claiming
That Victim Was Killed Through
Improper Apparatus Of the
Defendant Company.

Claiming negligence, Jane Fowlr, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of James Pow-
lie, who was killed on the qaarry Of Me-
Donald. Cutler 4 TO. on April u. 1905.
Is suing fof S5.000 damages IN q case
which was started In Washington county
court today. The contention 0f tho
plaintiff i that Fowiie while employed
by the defendant firm was sent 70 cafry
grout from the shed 10 the dump, that
when the ear was loaded With granite
waste and run out to the dump Il jumped
IN an improper manl,er. causing q large
piece of granite 70 fall on fowlie anu
kill him. She claims that the chains
70 prevent the dumping Of the car wero
Of improper length and that the ear was
Of improper construction.
The defendant company saws that tho
accident was the result of improper load
ing Of the car,-nnd that because it was
loaded on the rear Il caused a reverse
dumping from the usual motion. II fur
thcr contends that the car was not con-
structed IN a faulty manner.
The CASE was entered At the March
term in 1906. when the defendant filed
a demurrer 20 the complaint They were
sustained, and the plaintiff fled a new
complaint on paying the defendants
costs. John w. Gordon and S. Hollister
jackson appear for the plaintiff. and
John II. Senter and Richard A. Hoar for
the defendants.
The jury drawn this forenoon are as
follows: Henry +. Lamherton. Thomas
Symonds. Y. r. Miner. f. w. Stove.
Orrin Kimhali, J. S. Mcdonald, @. G..
Sleeper, o. L. Tillotson, $. II. Winch,
J. L. Tebbctts and G. II. Bill.
The jury in the trespass case Of Atkins
vs.. Hanks returned a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover one dollar aud bis
costs.
The case Of George W. Davis vs. Eu-
gene Pouck, and the two trespass and
troyer cases Of Edmund Normandeau ".
Edgar Trow have been settled and dis
continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
INDICTED FOR
ENLIGHTENMENT
President and Treasurer Of The Cap
ucaya Mining Company Fac
ing Trouble.

Washington. Oct. 23 Eugene Davis
and Edward G. Bryan, vice president and
treasurer respectively, were yesterday
indicted by the grand jury for false pre-
lenses, embezzlement and conspiracy.
United States Attorney Baker at once
filed bill to annul the charter of tine
company and for d receiver To dissolve
its affairs An immediate hearing was
had, and Justice Gould. appointed Attor-
ney John Il. Laskey receiver under bond
Of $4,000
1t Is stated in the bill that Davis and
Bryan have sold stock Of the company
throughout the United States and IN for
eign countries for which they have re-,
cefved more than St,o0b,00e and have
already negotiated a loan. of s10s.nn0 Tor
the company but that none Of The money
from the sale Of the stock or the loan
has reached the treasury Of the com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
MAJOR WAS THE WINNER.
Delmar Defeated Sweet Marie at Pough-
keepsie.

PoughlSeepsie, N. III. Oct. 23--Maior
Delinar defeated Sweet Marie in It
match race here for a purse Of S2,500
at the Hudson RIVER Driving park yes.
terda afternoon winning two out Of
three heats. The race was the three
fastest heats ever troited ON the track
In race.
Maior Deimar drew the pole and had a
lengths advantage at the quarter The
Major led all the way, 1t was great
race Iii the home stretch, both drivers
urging their horses, and Demar won BY
a neck lii the second heat. Delmar
broke on Che word and lost ten lengtns.
He was fast, however. when be caught
and was little more than length back
at the half Sweet Marie led BIZ two
lengths at the upper turn and maintain
ed the distance to the finish
Mcdonald stole the pole for the third
heat ON the turn and was two lengths
in the lead at the quarter Andrews
moved up a little on the back stretch
and was only d length back at the half
At the three-quarters, the horses were
on even terms but entering the stretch,
the mare broke and Dslmar won easily
by two lengths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
WHITE DEER SHOT
IN EAST CALAIS
Webster Wilbur Brought Down Good
Sized Albino on The Fred Batchel-
der Farm.

Report comes from Kast Calais today
Of the shooting Of an albino deer in that
town yesterday by Webster Wilbur. The
deer was of large size and was shot on
the Fred Batchelder farm. a white
deer il a freak and Is very rarely seen.
Two other bucks were shot in that town
yesterday BY Fred Thompson and
Charles Gray.
Arthur Campbell cigarrnaker Of this
city, was successful III shooting 4 large
buck in Middlesex yesterday that
weighed ESQ pounds.
Alex. Mcintosh was another lucky To-
cal hunter, and returned from Roxbury
last night with buck which weighed
l50 pounds
d A. Fits OF Brookfield shot buck
in Barnard carly yesterday morning
which weighed over 800 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23

CAUSED DEATH
Mrs. Fred {. Sharkey Of West
Hartford Overcome
WHEN CALLING NEIGHB0RS
Her House Was Aare-Hsr Death Was
One Of Series Of Incidents in
the Little Vermont village
Yesterday.


West Hartford, Oct. ha.--A Aeriea Of
happenings took place here yesterday
which leaves this lIttie town In a state
of excitement. aud the people an won.
derine what viii occur next.
Az about three o'clock IN the morn.
ing the farm buildings Of Wnham n.
Tucker. situated on The main road. at
the north end Of the village. ,caught hrr,
and were burned to the ground Mr.,
Tucker was away on deer hunt at the
time, and hia wife wns the only occu.
pant Of the house. Tho contents q the
house were lost. but al the live stock
IN the barn was saved except three
calves. The buildings were valued at
$1,000, with an insurance of $500.
At about O'Clock IN the forenoon the
residence OF Fred >. Sharkey. situated
not lar from the Tuckcr place, caurnt
fire, also from a defective chimney, but
this time. by aid Of prompt assistance.
toe blaze was cxtiuQuished before &C..
rious damage was done b. the buildings.
Nr. Sharkey, like Mr.. Tucker. was
away hunting and his wife was the only
one about the premises. So overcome
was Mr.. Sharkey by the excitement that
she dropped dead Of heart failure, while
~ neighboris calling assistance. Mrs
Sharkey was IS years old, and had been
married four years
The Vermont deer hunting law i OH
only six days. and just now nearly haN
the farmers are In the woods. When Mr..
Tucker and Mr. Sharkey returned from
their pursuit of game last night, they
found things in bad plight.
Both the foregoing Incidents were
closely followed by burglary At 2. A.
Weeks store. the only one IL the place.
The exact extent Of the rol igy i not
yet learned. There is no elew to the
thief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
CROWD IN DANGER
SEEING PRESIDENT
Crush Of 10000 People Greeted Him at
Chattanooga. Tenn, Last Evening
and Would Not Remain
Quiet.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. aa- Probably
10000 persons were in danger Of injury
last evening at the central station when
President Rooseyelt's special train rolled
Into the train shed al 0sl0 o'clock, The
demonstration was 20 great that Il was
Impossible for the president 20 speak
Realizing that there WAS danger Of q
panic, ho did all In his power TO avert
catastrophe, pleading with the crowd
% have care for the women and ehil.
drpn.
The cheering was almost incessant.
and IN the Wild rush towards the prcsi.
dents ear women were carried of their
feet and men had 20 Eight TO keep ihcms
selves from being tfampled.
When the presidents well known az.
nrc came into view on the rear platform.
the band Of the 18th Cavalry from Fort
Cglethorpe broke out with Hail to the
Chief
The Hon. Clay Evans was the first
person recognized hy the president and
was invited % the car platform. The
president declined to SHAKE hands, re.
marking 20 a newspaper man who was
standing near hims do not ask ms
10 shake hands II begin there will
be a panic here. The crowd will surge
Ia here with force no power can resist.
know, for I've tried Il before
Efforts to silence the crowd by Mr..
Evans proving useless, the president
tried his hand. but be could only smile
and bow. No human voice could pcne.
trale that great roar Of cheers Present.
~ Il ceased for q little while, then with
all his vocal power. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
My friends and fellow citizens. be a.
quiet a. you can and III try TO say
few words in appreciation OF this mag
nifecnt ovation. This Is the most en-.
thusiastic crowd and the largest one
that has greeted my arrival In any city
during the great trip through the south
lsnd.s
Then the crowd began to surge. The
president held up warning hand.
Don't, my good peolpe. Remember
there are women and children in the
crowd. II i dangerous. Try to be
quiet"
The president tried vainly 10 speak.
Tac few sentences he had uttered had
consumed 10 minutes. and az 6f3l The
train was sienalled ahead. As Il rolled
away. the president waved responses to
the cheers that followed him as long as
he was in sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
A NICE COLLEGE PLAY.
New Haven, CT, Transplanted to Barre
Opera House for an Evening.

A good piece and well presented was
the unanimous verdict OF the audience
which attended jules Murry's AT Yale
in the Barre opera honse last evening
Like The College Widow" and Strong
heart" the play has a distinctively coll
lege setting with the Rah Rah Rah boys
right AZ home and in their element. The
scenery wss typical, the costumes OF the
ladies were good and the work Of the
principal participants left nothing to be
desired Clinton Clay as "Dick Seeleyss
Yale 5, was robust and splendid Yale
man with an enthusiasm than was infee-
tious. while Mabel Henderson as seeley's
ehum's sister was sweet girl and no
wonder Dick fell In love with her The
chorus OF ten or a dozen male voices in
college songs produced considerable ami
nation for so small a crowd.
During the performance score or
more local Rah Rah Rah boys in.the-
making made their presenee known in
the southeast corner Of the balcony by
Yale. "Seeieyr and anybody
who came into their heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
SMITH a CLEVER ONE.
Did Various Remarkable Stunts as
Rutland Exhibition.

The Rutland News says of an enter.
tainment given by Roy Smith OF Barre
in the house Of correction at Rutland.
The exhibition was as good as any.
thing Of the kind ever seen In this city.
Smith performed all the familiar tricks
OF taking off handcuffs, finding articles
hidden among the audience. and also did
some very clever mind reading stunts.
In his hypnotic exhibition he placed
dozen Of the prisoners under control
and had them riding Imaginary BICYCLES,
falling out of BALLOON, selling cattle
at auction, and almost anything ha
pleased.
In conclusion Smith allowed himself
to be nailed tightly in box which had
been especially constructed by the prison
carpenter The box was covered with
curtain and in Is minutes Smith reap
peared before the audience dragging al.
Ter him the box, which was apparently
as tightly nailed and bound with ropes
ais when he was put into Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
SHOOTING VICTIM
DIED IN RUTLAND
Joseph v. EmmOnds Of Connecticut
Passed Away This MOrning-was
Shot on Sunday.

Rutland. Oct. 23-Joseph V. Emmonds
Of Norwich, Conn. died this morning in
the Rutland hospital OF wounds received
from a 32-calibre rifle last Sunday In
Shrewsbury The gun was in the hands
Of his SON. lie was demonstrating the
gun to his friends. The body viii be
taken tomorrow to Unionville, Conn,
for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
THREE ALDERMEN
FAIL TO APPEAR
One Is Sick. Another Is visiting and The
Third Is Out Filling His Larder
With venison, So There Was
No Alderman's Meeting.

The special meeting Of the city eoun.
eli and the regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of aldermen which should have
been held last week were held up again
last evening on account OF no quorum
OF the board. The same three alder.
men. caused the postponement Of the
meeting last week were absent again
last evening. Alderman Thurston be.
ing still ia Massachusetts,, Alderman
Williams illness has been worse this
week conhning him 70 his bed for the
past two days and Alderman Cutler Is
away in the mountains assisting the
army Of hunters in the staying OF the
"innoccnts" IL is expected that he
win have his appetite for deer appeased
20 that he win return today aud the
meeting viii probably be held this even.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
AGED WOMAN
VICTIM OF FIRE
Mra Cynthia Warren Clark Of Brattle-
boro Is Not Expected to Recover
From The Wounds Received.

Brattleboro. Oct. 2s.--AIrs. Cynthia
Ann Warren Clark. 50 years old, was se-
riously burned yesterday az ber home
Ia West Brattieboro. She lives alone
aud Is obliged TO do an Of the work
abopt the house. IN attempting to
transfer live Goals from one stove to
another, her dress caueht Gre.
Her cries vere heard BY nciehhors
but nobody saw her until she was found
rolling on the ground attempting to put
out The flames By throwing her skirts
over the suiIoeatipg woman, Mrs. Vel.
heiBi SpelInan was able t. extinguish
t.se IRE.
Medical assistance was summoned
and il was found that her back, chest
and face was horribly burned Little
hope or her recovery is entertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
FUNERAL OF R. 5. FORBEs.
In Northfeld Methodist Church Tomor-
row MoTning--Interment in Barre.

The funeral OF Rollin F. Forbes, who
was instantly killed while hunting in
Braintrce Monday afternoon, will be
held from the Methodist church in
Northheld tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock, the Beys. Sharpe and Dole oiii-
ciating The body will then be brought
to this city ard the interment viii be
in the family 10, Of f. c. French in Elm.
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Forbes is bearing up bravely un
der the aifliction. Yesterdays accouns
OF the Unfortunate affair stated that
their young son, four years old, was in
the hospital for treatment which was
incorrect, as since learned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
LONG IN SERVICE.
Abijah Smith Gives Up Fairbanks shop
After AS Years.

ST. Johnsburg. Oct. 23.Abiiah Smith
has resigned at the scale factory OF II.
& 4. Fairbanks & Co, after 45 years
Of continuous service As far as statis-
ties have been published, no other fac-
tory in the world can boast Of more
longsserviee employees than this corpora
ton, and-the list is headed by eN Repre-
sentative Frank Walker. who rounds out
this month 81 years af continuous ser
vice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
Doc Found Dead.

Georgia, Oct. 2s.-W. o. Densmofe
and II. }. Abella each shot a buck yea
teTday weighing 1850 aud l0a pounds
The two bucks were shot nt the same
moment. other hunters who were size.
cessfu yesterday were hod0r ne1selte
ard Emet Bevins. A doe was found
killed on Georgia hin yesterday and was
reported % the game warden who took
charge of the body. N Jolfersonyille }.
J. simmons, o. G. Hitchcock and Ell
Hornor each shot bucks yesterday aver.
aging roo pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
Denied KiIling Tame Doe.

South Woodbury., Oct. 2SA large
doe was shot d short distance from this
village Monday morning The shots
were heard by d. W. Wilbur. who founc
the doe and also saw a man unknown to
him Game Warden J. a Morse was
summoned and the dead animal was
brought to this village, where it was
dressed and the meat cared for. This
was a tame doe that had been seen many
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
KILLED 400 POUND BUCK.
Andrew Hagar Of Woodford Leads
Eight Successful Hunters.

Bennington, Oct. 23, Reports today
are that eight deer have been killed in
Woodford, Arlington aud Shaftsbury.
Andrew Hagar of Woodford secured the
finest prize, a buck weighing 400 pounds.
One Of his Young sons also secured 4
buck and John Colloa and Andrew Davis
were two other successful Woodford
hunters, Mason Mattison and George
Mattison. Frank and Norman Brown,
son Of Shaftebury, Percy Lathrop Of
Arlington ard George Bigart o. Pownal
have eaeh secured 3 deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
AuToRIsTs IN GREAT PERIL.
Their Car Bursts Into Flames While
Running at High Speed.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 20. Driven from
he automobile by flames bursting out
al around 1t and saved from worse dis
uster only By the presence Of mind Of
Ms chauffeur and who quickly Turned oil
ffe feed from 2s gallons of gasoline in
fke tank Lorne Hale Of Pembroke, Ont,
Me left standing ON the highway near
here lately. His machine a heavy tour
iAa car valued at $4,000 was severely
aalna9ea. Hale was on his way from
1lItawa to Pembroke. accompanied by
his chauffeur. c. r Bateheider, of Bur
liartoH. vt. They were going 30 miles
an hour when the fire started from some
unexplained cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Mitchell Family in Burlington Nearly
Overcome by Gas.

Burlington, Oct. %. An accident oc,
CURED early yesterday morning at the
home OF Alderman Joseph Mitchell at
l62 Battery street, which. but for the
presence Of mind Of Mr.. Mitchell, might
have resulted disastrously TO the whole
family. Mr.. Mitchell has a coal stove
in the kitchen Of his house. which Is
directly under the sleeping apartments
on the upper floor, and on retiring Mon.
day evening the hampers Of the stove
were not lett properly turned, allowing
the goal gas to escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.
Mrs. Fred Dunton, Who Took carbolic
Acid Yesterday Much Better.

Mrs Fred Dunton, who took carbolic
acid yesterday when presumably in a
period Of mental depression over the
news Of the death Of her sister in Man,
sonyille. 2. O., will recover, according to
received from the City hos
pital to-day. The woman Is eonsiderab-
" improved over yesterday. Mrs. Dun
ton was TO have gone to Mansanville
yesterday and her brother, Fred MELON
aid came to Newport to meet her, and
was there informed Of her illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
FRENCH BALLOON SIGHTED.
This Morning It Was Seen Travelling
Northeastward.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 20. The French
balloon Aniou with Rene Cashier As
pilot is now believed to be over Chesa.
peake Bay. 1t passed 30 miles from
this city this morning, travelling north
cast It's number, eight, was clearly
visible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
WILL BUILD AT JUNCTION.
The Central Vermont to Erect an Engine
House at Once.

It Is authoritatively announced today
that Central Vermont engine house
win lie erected at Montpelier Junction
at once. and that II will &c large enough
to house five engines There win also
he machine shops. The new buildings
wiI be III the y .of the tracks Of the
main line and the branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
BARRE WOMAN ROBBED
IN RANDOLPH STATION
Mrs. shll Lost Pocket Book Containing
Two Valuable Rings, Some Papers
and IS in Money--Suspicion
as to the Thie..

Randolph. Oct 23.-Mrs. Still, Of Barre
was unfortunate in the loes Of her poe
ket book in the Randolph station on
her last trip here. In il were two valu.
able rings some papers and not far
from s. in money. The affair was re-
ported to the police and they, after in
vestigation, are confident Of the where
abouts Of the guilty parties and viii
take steps to recover the property if
possible. Other persons have lost pack
ages left in the waiting room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
NEW COURT FORMED.
AT Alburgh by State Organizer Premier
Institution Next Sunday.

The new court of the Catholic Order
Of Foresters at Alburgh, which was
formed by State Organizer Arthur w.
Premier of this city, win be instituted
next Sunday, October "a. at which time
i. z. Billodeauy. high vice chief ranger,
viii be present and give an address, The
new court will start with membership
of 43. Those in Barre and Montpelier
who may wish to attend can take the
morning paper train and connect with a
special from Burlington and st. Adams.
The degree team from Ogdensburg, n.
u. and the Vermont state officers viii
be present.
Another court Of the same order was
instituted at Fairfield last Sunday with
d membership Of thirty. This was also
organized by Mr.. Premier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
American Balloon Down at 6:4o 4. m.

Westminster, Md. Oct. %. Alan IT,
Hawley. in the balloon st. Louis. landed
here at ESQ a. m. on account Of tile
proximity Of the open sea He covered
about 755 miles without mishap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23

times hy the farmers and WAS almost
considered pet hy them. Much iudlg.
nation Is felt a. the shooting Of tho
mother VI a. least two iawns. The man
mentioned denied killing the doe, and
Nas not nrnAlnI When NJ. Mnfse arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
COULDN'T AGREE
IN MURDER CASE
Jury in Case Of Wallace G. Everett
Charged With Killing Edgar J.
Radcliffe Reported This
Morning.

south Paris, Me-, Oct. %. After an
all night deadlock the Jury this morn
ing reported disagreement in the case
.of Wallace G. Everett charged with the
murder Of Edgar J. Radcliffe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
DROPPED DEAD TODAY.
Frank Miller, Aged 50 Years, a Meat
Handler in Rutland.

Rutland, Oct. 90. Frank Miller, aged
50. a driver for j. T. Squires, a large
meat concern here, dropped dead this,
morning while unloading meat at the
meat market. Heart diseases was the
cause. A wife and one child survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23

John A. Cross Of Northfeld was in
the city on business today.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening aud today are w 6, Charland.
Rutland: a. +. bovejoy. Detroit; Alan
Roldgett, Burlingiop " +. HoSler.
Readville, PA. G i. Hards g. L. Saw
ser and William Weller, Boston; w I.
Donovan, St. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
Henry Bowers in AGAIN.

Montpelier. Oct. 30. Henry Bowers
was up in court again this morning for
intoxieation and pleaded guilty. This
is his 40th offence. He will be sent to
the county Jail for 65 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23

New York, Oct 23, With more than
500 miles to its credit a large balloon,
as yet unidentified is travelling rapid
III northeast over New Jersey and prob
ably viii approach the Atlantic coast
near Long Branch in q few hours It
il far in the lead Of all contestants ex
cept the French balloon which II now
over Delaware or lower New Jersey. II
the air currents are light the balloon may
safely cross the ocean meas Sandy Hook
and pass over New England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
GERMAN BALLOON
HAS PROBABLY WON
The Pommern Landed at Asbury Park,
N. il, This Forenoon, Having
Travelled 600 Miles Reports
From Others

Asbury Park, N. j., Oct. 2s. Tch Ger
man balloon Pommern landed here at
about Q q. IN.
Tho areonauts brought the Pommern
down when they saw the approaching
Atlantic. After two attempts they set
tied easily on the shore IN good condi-
tion She travelled about 600 miles ami
probably has won the race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23
Got 4 Buek IoIntIy.

J. r. Dawson and Richard A. Hoar
got a buck In Middleaex yesterday and
they really don't know which one shot
the animal. They both nrcd at the
same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23

johnson, Oct. 23. Hunters here report
scarcity Of deer this season In this
vicinity, and only two have been report
ed Killed thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-23

4. L. Fort was in stowe on business
today.