davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
FOR SALE or TO LET HOUSE 12o
ADJOINING BUILDING LoTs IN

3 ADJOINING BUILDING LoTs IN
Hallowell. in the central and best bust
ness portion of Water street; lot OF land
north side of Academy ST., near Water
St, formerly used as wood hardwood
shed. engine house and office; engine,
boiler, elevator, splitter, etc. Would sell
of these separately, and payments made
to suit purchaser. Address by mail and
make, appointment. Alger V. Currier. Hal
lowell. july13dtf
CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESlRA.
BILE location, near electric railroad
schools, etc. Prices reasonable Inquire
VI J. r. Townsend. City Building
may11dtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

bic man for prcfitable secret service. 10
act udel orders; no experience n.c-s-
-uy. Write II. G. Webster, indianapolis.
Ind. Cctl9dlt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

YOUNG LADIES FOR STEADY
work. Apply at once to W., H. Gannett
Pub House. Augusta.e Maire-ss.5' octadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
AT ONCE A MAN AND WIFE TO
A YOUNG MAN OF STEADY HAB-

its, with some knowledge Of plumbing.
stealn ~ ting and general iphbing. 10 run
steam boilers and gasoline engine An
All around handy man. Apply, with l.
efenceS, to l.. H. Mckenney. Maine Wcs-
feyan Seminary ana Woman's College,
kent's Hill, Ne octlJdlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

Placed
HALE KELP WANTED
GOOD PAY-To MEN EVERY
sHRcWO RFiia.

Wh"re--To tacl; signs. distribute circu-
lars, samrl"s etc. No c:uvaSsing. t'ni-
NclS;;l ADV Co, Chicago. uvti,.Iit'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

more until Uncle Sam brings good fur
tune to your door Write Dundee Mfg.
CO., 46 Chaurccy. Boston. "ctl4dlW*
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

cierkship at the Hadley store and
Arthur Powell has taken his place.
NJ. Tanner has secured . position
with she Blaney Oil and Gas oom.
pAuy.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

HONORED GUESTS Miss May
Amter Saturday niRht entertained the
Ae Thea club In honor Of the Misses
Oondif, and . very pleasant time 10 rs.
ported. Thu most interesting game
WAS tie upwindinR Of = web OF silk
aud the ono who managed TO loosen
her string first was awarded the Hrst
prize. Miss Mabel Palmer WAS the
'uoky one and Miss Edna johnson was
awarded the second piize. A. the
end Of each string. wrapped up In
the ball Of silk, was . littl present
suoh - an EAstsr esa or . miniature
CHICKEN. A lauch was served.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
"THE NEW FAST MAIL"-I

"THE NEW FAST MAIL"-Lin.
ooln J. Carter's original railroad com.
edy drama will bs seen As the Hous.
ton opera house. March 80. Tho
beautiful scene Of Niagara Falls. the
railroad train racing at foil speed
across the stage. tho long slowly NOV.
Ing freight train Of forty box cars.
the STEAMBOAT explosion on the Mis-.
sisaiupi are % familiar to theatregoers
- modsln mslodrama ia itselt. The
story 10 always IefreahinR to those
who have had to see mAnv hair
breadth escapes from trad mills. mine
explosion. railroad wrecks. automobile
mixups. etc.. In the modern melo-
drama. 1.-THE Fast Mail" belongs to
ths old school and is not Of the
modern hastily constructed play built
around scenic effects. A very effeo.
tie cast 10 with tn, attraction this
season. said to be the very best that
has ever presented the piece. Harry
]. Buhler tho we'll known artist has
painted . brand new scenic investi.
sure. 80 II can safely be said this ssa.
son that 1.-THE Fast Mail" 10 the best
ever. Several bright speoiAItiss are
an added feAturs.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
AnoUT YOUR NEI0riBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

t0O00000o0oo0oo00Ooooooooo6
-Minss Jets ard BIAnchs Condit
isft sodsy fsr Bosldsf.
| -. r. Snisk. tbs seai orsrator.
lwas ! vssises IN Psssis ysss,rday.
Mrs. si.ss snith asa dasghtsr
are span ding the day II OAssn City.
-Mrs. Caihesn asd Mfss Asaa
smith wsrs out % Rss Creek ysstsr.
ldav
Rev. PIpgrss lsft for Denver
this morning 70 b gene two or thres
dsys.
-Miss Laura A. Theds returned
shis morning from visit in Oanou
City.
Mis- Csthsrips Bob bas returned
to Wilbur after short visit with rel.
stivss here.
Tom Osecebio returned yestsr.
day from ; three days business Tip
to Denver.
u. J. Little left this morning
tor > short business visit In Ooln.
rsdo Springs.
Mrs. Richard Walton Of Canon
City is spending few days with her
sister. Mrs. @. O Tedford.
Mis- Mary Mod ,nald Of Pueblo.
arrived yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. q J. Owens for . week.
-Miss Auna Mcdonnell. after .
brief sick spell. this mornirg resumed
her work ~ clerk at the Globe.
Miss Jennie Psstorius this morn.
ing entered the employ Of the Big
store in the millinery department.
-Ernest Shsoklstt who is VISITING
Mrs. N. A. Blackmer and daughter.
WAS . visitor In Cripple Greek yes.
terdsy.
Mrs. Rebecca Blunt and d.uah.
ter are down from Colorado Oity.
Miss Blunt is teaching music in the
public schools there.
Mrs. T. A. GiirAy. after spending
> few days very pleasantly with her
sisters. the Misses Currau. left for her
homs In CoaldAle Saturday evening.
Mrs. Watts has moved back
from Portland and IL residing at
No al2 East Main street. She has
recently returned from . visit In
New Mexico.
-Munson Tanner has resigned the
clerkship at the Hadley store and
Arthur Powell has taken his place.
NJ. Tanner has secured . position
with she Blaney Oil and Gas COM
pAuy.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

WINDOW BROKEN - Two dogs
that wree fighting ON Main street Sat
urdAy evening broke one Of the plate
glass windows In the front OF Owens
harnes, shop. This. 10 the second
window tbss has been broken BY dogs
fighting In the streets in ths last few
days.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

/ take great pleasure In calling
your attention to my enlarged stock Of
dne suitiugs and trouserinRe. smbrAc.
Ing the choicest products Of Ams ricAD
and European looms. The fashion
Dlates are am 'nR the best ever pro.
duced. The dressy. servioabls stvles
for this seAson are very mncb appre.
olated by gentlemen who desire style
combined with utility. Nv work
reoomm' nds itasif. hoping / will A..
cure generous share Of your patron.
age. remain resp spectfully. vours
A. GRANTING.
TIE Tailor.
2l.2S l6H West Main street.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

HEARING POSTPONED -Hsavins
Of the oase OF d. Goldman vas post.
p,nsd from Saturday afternoon until
o'clock tomorrow afssrpoop. the
eAss " bs heard before Justice Sen.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

Afflicted With Rheumatism

IL was and am OF afflicted with RI GU.
matism," says }. @. Bsyne. editor Of the
Herald, Addington. Indian Territory,
"but thanks to ChamberlAin's Pain Balm
am ableonce more to attend TO business.
1t 10 tho best OF liniments." II troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm atrial
and you are certain TO be more than
pleased with tho prompt relief which It
affords. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Daniels Drug Store.
mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

ders. Harris Helvetz. arrested for
being implicated In the same Affair
will be given . hearing at the Sams
hour.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

jim Cody hss opened . thirst parlor
at WillismsbuFR where he would like
10 ~ biz frist a.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

Beautiful Easter post cards At Dan.
iels Drug Store. 21-2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
BOY HANGED HIMSELF
I'm PLAYING SUICIDE


St Albans, Sept. lGrThe body Of
little Stephen Finn, the eight year-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas W. Finn
of Thomas street, was found hanging by
the neck iii the barn back Of the house
shortly after two o'clock yesterday af-
terno0n. The body was cold showing
that life had been extinct f0r an hour Or
more. How the tragedy that closed this
short and promising life occurred, no
witnesses are left To tell
When the family sat down TO dinner,
stephen was missing, and the meal Went
on for q few minutes the boy being
expected momentarily. Finally Barbara,
the elder sister, went out to search for
him, and ascending the stairs In the
barn, which adjoins THE house, the little
body was seen hanging from q piece ot
wood which the little chap had nailed
across two Of the rafters as they sloped
down the roof
The boy had stood On one of those
three step half round flower stands, nail
ed up the crosspiece, tied to it q strong
piece Of wrapping cord and then placed
the moose around his neck. The flower
stand was tipped over, just out Of reach
Of his feet.
II ii supposed that The boy had read
of some hanging and was playing at thc
game and the stand tipped over aeci-
dentally, leaving him to meet death
His parents are distracted over the
sad affair. Besides his father and moth.
ar, brother and two sisters survive
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
TOOK 40UNCES
PARIS GREEN
SOphrOnia Lawrence at Point
of Death
AT HOME or FELSONSPENCER
In South Barre The Girl Belongs in
Middlesex-Left Letter Addressed
to Young Man in
Montpelier.
AT HOME OF ELSONSPENCER


Sophronia Lawrence. Young girl
whose home ii in Middlesex, lies at the
point Of death at the home Of Elson
Spencer Of South Barre, as the result of
having taken 4 large quantity of Paris
green last night, apparently with the
intention of committing suicide.
The girl is said To have had trouble
at her home iii Middlesex some time
since. and few days ago came To visit
at the home of the Spencers, who were
friends just before going To her room
at about ] i O'Clock last night, she asked
for d glass of water and some writing
material, which were furnished Within
an hour groans were heard from her
room, and upon investigation the girl
was found writhing on the bed III d
semi conscious condition and apparently
suffering great agony. A bowl In which
were traces Of Paris green was lying ON
the floor nearby. DR.. Il. b. Whitaker
was summoned and did all that was
possible To alleviate the girls intense
suffering, but as she il thought to have
taken nearly one.third of pound of
the poison, her chances for recovery are
considered extremely small DIR. Bailey.
who was summoned later, found letter
addressed to Frank Landry Of Mont.
pelier, in which some cause for the com
mission Of the rash deed may be found,
but at present no reason Is known ex-
cept the fact that she had some trouble
/ with her father. Stillman Lawrence, a
few weeks since, and left home at that
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
SONG SAVED LIVES
OF MANY IN WRECK
Passenger, Aroused from Slumbers, Left
the Car Just Before the Crash.

Canaan, n. IT., Sept l6. One Of the
passengers on the train who was in the
smoking car to the rear Of the Inflated
passenger coach, said that there must
have been 80 people IN the ear when
the accident occurred.
II had one Of the seats in the middle
Of the car when the train left White
River Junction, and, like everyone else,
was doing when someone OF the head
of the car began to sing This aroused
nearly everyone in the ear. and some
Of the men decided to 80 back TO the
next car for smoke ! Joined the
little procession and my companion in
the seat who stayed was killed.
I'VE had scarcely taken our seats IN
the smoker when the brakes were sud
denly set, and We were all thrown out
Of our seats. The next instant there
came the crrish and found myself Gov
cred with broken glass, but uuhurt. We
dragged ourselves from under the seats
and stumbled ont Of the rear door The
front one was completely blocked by the
end Of the passenger coach.
Everyone seemed daged and for what
seemed four or five minItes, but which
was probably only few seconds, there
WAS absolute silence
Then we heard proans, moans and
finally shrieks from the front Of the
train and, running forward, we saw the
wreck of the passenger car f. was just
light enough To see a little, but 1t made
YOU sick 70 see even that much. Every
one worked hard however, but it seemed
hours before help oamep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
NEW THEOLOGY LEADS TO ATHEISM
Pope Alarmed at Spread Of Liberalism
Even Among Catholics.

Rome, Sept. l6-Alarmed BY the
spread of extreme Liberalism, even
among the Catholic clergy, Pope Plus x
today issued an encylcal ia c0aiaenna
tion OF modernism" bitterly attacking
the ideas Of the new theology. Mod
ernism, he says, Is the peril of the
church. Reforms in faith, philosophy,
theology and history Are all errors and
drive those who believe IN them to athe.
ism, The encyclieal decress that philos.
ophy and theology hereafter must be
taught id Catholic schools and UNIVERSE
ties IN the complete spirit Of the church
and in accordance with its rules.
IT Is decreed all teachers imbucd with
the spirit Of modernism must be dis
missed. 4 board of directors is TO be-
established in every Bishopric to edit
all Catholic publications. Ecelesiastics
are forbidden sending papers throngn
mails without tie consent of Bishops.
A board Of supervisors is to be formed
in every diocese 70 prevent the spreading
Of New Errorsp All bishops are in
strueted to forward to the Pope individ-
ual reports regarding these matters,
Clerical congress are forbidden except
III eases when danger cf modernism AMI
I.aioism arise The hhhcps must com
pei the clergy ana tht faithful to ah.
stain from reading papers inspired BIZ
tlse modernism Of advertise new
theories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
DEATH oF JAMES II. Brown.
Had Been Stone Cutter in Barre Fer
20 Years.

The funeral of James III Brown who
died Saturday night was held at 3
o'clock this morning from ST. Monica5s
church, Rev. e. MI. McKenna officiating.
The bearers were John Nelson, M. M.
Nelson, NJ. u Tierney and A. ]. Bon
ette. The remains were taken to ~.
Johnsbury for burial
Mr.. Brown died at nine o'clock Sat
urday evening AT the home of Ing
brother, Michael Brown of Elmwood
avenue at the age Of 54 years. He had
been IN failing health for about four
months, but had worked until within
two mouths. The cause OF death was
consumption. Mir. Brown was born In
Leeds, II. o., and ait an early age went
to Concord, M. II, where he worked at
fis trade of stone cutting for a time
after which he came from there to Barre
rs years age. He was never married
but Ii survived BY four brothers, Pat
rick, Michael and Joseph of this city and
John of Brattleboro and two sisters,
Mrs. Martin Riley Of Barre and Mrs.
Joseph IYers Of keene, N. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
THE "RED MILF PLEAsEs.
Tuneful Music, Handsome Costumes, and
Elaborate Scenery.

''The Red Ailr' delighted large au-
dienee at the opera house SATURDAY
evening. This high class musical
comedy Is full Of delightful music
which the company sang wen, with The
exception Of the voices of the soioists
being weak. The music was enhanced
by The large orchestra which the com
pany furnishes. The scene Of the cam
edy Is laid in Holland and the costumes,
in keeping with that country, were very
beautiful and unique. M. z. Coakley,
as "Con Kiddeh" ana Harry Mcbride, as
eKid Connor" the two comedians were
the best Of their kind that have been
seen in Barre for a long time and won
encore after encore every time they ap-
peared Another especially pleasing
feature were the six Dutch Riddles, six
little girls dressed in the wooden shoes
and dresses worn in Holland, who trot-
ted onto the stage and gave dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
THEY WERE GOING HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Shaughnessey
Married Only Short Time.

Manchester, n IT., Sept l8. Mr.. and
Mrs Timothy shaughuessey, who lost
their lives II the friRhtful train wreck
at West Canaan, were returning from
Canada, where they were married last
June, intending 10 again take ap Their
residence in Manchester Mr.. Shaugh
nessey was a native of ST. Bridget Falls
r. O., but bad lived in Manchester fol
the past three years, being employed ii
the machine shop Of the local branch oi
the American Locomotive company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
CLEARED AT 4.4s P. ii.
Supt. wray Had Charge Of ESQ Men in
Doing the Work.

Canaan, n, Fl. sept, 6.The wreck.
age was cleared from the tracks at 4:45
yesterday afternoon and the first train
to pass through was the Montreal OK.
press, bound for Boston which passed
the 1880 train from Boston here at 8
o'clock.
More than $50 men were at work
clearing mp the tracks, and they We're
under tile supervision Of A. b. Shsleigh
and W. F. Wray Of the Concord diyi.
sion, 4, r. Miller, general foreman; d. E
Davis, superintendent Of motive power
and A. B. Julian, freight trainmaster
Charles H Wiggin, superintendent OF To-
comotiye power Of the Boston & Maine
system, reached here on the train leay-
ing Boston at 1880.
Wreeldng crews from West Canaan
White River Junction and Lebanon as
sisted in the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
wENDALE w. JACKSON.
Veteran of The Civil War Dies at Home
Of Daughter.

Wendale WI jackson, d veteran of
the Civil War and member Of the q.
al r., passed away at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. IF. G. Allen Of ~ Semi
nary street, Saturday, at tine age Of 63
years. Death was due to paralytic
shock. The funtTal will be held Tues
day morning at I o'clock from the home
ii his daughter The body viii be taken
to Stowe, MIR. Jaekson's early home for
burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
oaielals BegIn Investigation.

Concord, n. ri, Sept. los-Supt. Roy
and other Boston Maine officials began
IN investigation into the Canaan wreck
here this morning The fsrst witness
was James Crowley, Of the local dis.
pateher's Office
The state railroad commission viii be-
gin d state investigation this afternoon
1f Trf,YsYrfy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
DIED AT CONCORD,
Frank Chase was Son Of Mrs. Ephraim
Chase Of Montpelier.

Montpelier. Sept lG Word was ne,
Ceived yesterday By Mrs Epbraim Chase
Of the death Of ,her son, Frank Chase
at Concord, N H., whore for The past y
years be had been employed in the cat
shops Of the Boston & Maine. he drop
ped dead while at his work Saturday !
Eli Cioodenough brother Of Mr. Chase's
wife, has zone to Concord, to attend thg
funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
IMPROVING EAST
BARRE ROAD
Commissioner witham Completes AS
Rods Of Good Telfcrd Road
Above Phelps Mills.

Road Commissioner IT, A. Witham
expects to complete the stretch Of per-
manent road he has been constructing
from the city line on Washington
going towards East Barre. Mr. Witham
mas constructed about As rods Of good
Telford road where before 1t was only
sand, and be has also changed the
grade, making true grade now, In
places the road has been widened rs
much at 90 feet, making it three-roI
road all the way now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
NEW POWER PLANT.
Developing RiehfOrd's Facilities to Ex-
tent of $50 Horse Power.

Riehford. Sept. TO- The firm Of Sweat
& Cummings are building a large fiume 200
feet long, which win extend from the
mill dam to the site Of the proposed new
electric power plant. which is to be built
by January Ist at the cost of S35000.
The water company will furnish $50
horse power for The electric plant and
when the plant Is completed the furni-
ture factory, the grist mill and the saw
min, which has Just been built, win be
run by electricity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
Two Women, Two Men and Boy PAT
TALLY Described.

White River Junction Sept. 16.-The
liat Of unidentified dead IN the Canaan
wreck as given out by the Boston &
Maine officials includes the following;
No. + TIE body Of a woman bearing
card marked Bridget Johnson and
a gold band ring inscribed u. S. @. to
ID. ?
No 2. The body Of woman bearing
4 card marked Miss Godfrey, Newark,
n. J.a
No. 3. Unknown boy, years, who
died at Mary Hitchcock hospital
Hanover.
No. a. Body Of man bearing receipt
marked Frank r. Loves, Ipswich,
Macs" and gold ring and button, both
inscribed with letters "W. NJ. a." and
an !. o. o. +. button.
No. s. Body Of man about 30 years,
bearing card addressed to "Efie A.
Sample, 1873 Pembroke, street, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
PAUL AIDED REscUERs.
Was in Montreal Train That Arrived in
Boston at $3.50 p. m.

Boston, Sept 16 Samuel Paul Of
West Fairlee, VT, stated that he was on
The Montreal train. lie was not awak.
ened until the hospitaa train with the
wounded came by bis car. He turned out
and did what he could TO help the in
jured. He arrived in Boston on the
special reaching the North station at
$50 last evening
Eimand Alishell Of Montreal also a
Canadian, was In the Quebec train. He
stated that the sight after the wreck
was terrihe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
A HOUSE WARMING PARTY.
Friends Enjoy Hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robertson.

The friends of MIR. and Mrs George
Robertson met in housewarming party
on Saturday evening in their home at
l3 Harrington avenne, and a very pleas
ant evening was passed. During the
evening Mrs Robertson served a very
appetizing supper, while songs and dane
ing comprised the amusements, the
young folks giving their aid to keep up
the enjoyment. Before parting, j. G.
Morrison, chairman OF the evening, pro-
posed the health, long life and prosperity
OF Air. and Mrs Robertson and family.
The company dispersed with the singing
Of "Auld Lang Syne."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
NEW QUARRY CORPORATION.
Granite Company Organized and Fiiei
Papers at the State House.

A corporation to be known as the
Sterling Granite and Quarry company,
to be located at Barre, has filed associa
tion papers at the State House for the
purpose Of quarrying, buying and selling
granite, manufacturing granite for sell.
ing purposes and buying and selling real
estate. The capital stock Of the firm
will be $4,000 divided into 1000 shares
Of S25 each The incorporators are we'll
known Barre men, Dudley and X. W.
Sterling, J. r. Sterling, a. NJ. Morrison
and M, NJ Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
EIGHT TRIPS 10 ALASKA.
Guy Rowe Now Visiting His Mother at
East Montpelier.

Montpelier, Sept l0.- Guy Rowe, a
young man % years of age, who has
made eight different trips TO Alaska, is
now visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs Abbie Rowe, who lives in East
Montpelier Ills father and another son
are now in Alaska, whore they have
been since 1898. They are living in
Council City, which is near Nome The
father owned 10000 acres Of mining land
III Nome when the great gold craze was
started ia that city in 1000. The father
and son are expected to arrive from
Alnska in NoVamhar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
DEATH oF PETER QUINN.
Respected Citizen Of Stowe and Civil
War Veteran.


Stowe, Sept. 16-Pcter Quinn, re-.
speeted and industrious citizen Of this
town passed. away Sept II. Mr.. Quinn
was veteran Of the civil War having
served. three years. lie enlisted from
Concord, n H., in the 5th regiment New
Hampshire volunteers being honorably
discharged from the same In 1868. The
deceased was Z years Of age and leaves
to mourn his loss, 8 widow, one dangh.
ter and three sons, namely, Mrs. w. II.
Miles Of Graniteville, George W. Of
Barre, VT, John NJ and Peter +. Of
Massachusetts,. all Of whom have the
sympathy of the entire community The
funeral services were held from the
Catholic church at Waterbury Saturday,
Sept II. Interment was al Stowe, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16

Foil up 10 24 During the forenoon 2T
Of the injured were taken to Hanover,
while the bodies Of the dead were re-
moved in two trains to Concord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-16
LIE 30 oUr BY EMpLoYEs.
Small Blaze in Tool Sharpening Room
at Barclay Btothers' Shed.

The chemical engine was called out at
ltl5 this afternoon BY still alarm for
d fire in the tool sharpening room Of
the Barclay Brothers atonesbeds On Cir
cle street THE FIRST which started from
M explosion Of fuel oil, was extin.
guished before the arrival Of the firemen
BY employees Of the shed, and the result.
ing damage Was slight.