davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Un homme fort, en- sante g
dams la primeur de l'age, peut, pen
dapt des ann6es, etre l'esclave dur
travail p6nible ct ne pas s'aperce
voir que celia lui fasse aucun NAL
Apres un certain temps, n6anmolns
Ill s'apercevra que ses joints ct sci
muscles ne sont plus aussi eouplel
|qu'lls 6taient Ills trouvera guile
deviennent raidss ct senslbles. II
sontira un petit NAL lei eu une
douleur Ia. Peut.etre une petite at
taque de rhumatismes. Ce sont let
slgnaux de la nature pour nous
pr6venir qu'elle besoin d'etre as.
sist6e pour r6parer l'usure qui
s'est produite dams le systeme
L'homme sage fera attention q cea
symphonies ct agirs avant quill soft
trop tard. LIE malheur est que
quand un homme 6prouve ces
symphonies pour la premiere fois il
s'imagjne qu'iIs ne aont pas serieux
ct quill dispara1tront bien vite. A
mesure que les ann6es s'accumulent
ces malaises devlennent de plus
on plus serieux ct 81 on ne les
arrete pas lis feront un invalide de
de Get homme quelques annees
plus tard, au moment Oh il devrait
]ouir du fruit de ses travaux.
De tous les remedies qui sont
fats pour tenir ]e corps ct le syste-
me entier fort ct vigoureux, il men
existe robab]ementaucun qul 6ga-
le le Novoro du DR.. Pierre. Ii eli
mine toutes les impurities du sang,
y compris zl'acide u4ine, la cause
des rhumatismes, ct IL renouvelle
le sang gu; devient richie, rouge,
ct sain; il solidifie la chair ct les
muscles. II est devenu un des re-
medes les plus populaires employees
par nos compatriotes. Ii nest pcs
vendu dams les pharmacies, ,mais d.
rectement au public par les pro
pri6taires. Envoyez une carte pos
tale ct vous obtienedrez un exem-
plaire de "La Lumiere:', journal
dams lequel vous pourrez lire toute
l'histoire de CO vieux rem6de her.
beux. On envoie CO journal gratui-
tement. S'adresser au DIR Peter
Fahrney & Sons Go. ,1l2-ll8 So.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Au restaurant q vingt-denx sous.
Un monsieur so fait servir un
plat de PURGE de pommes de terre
dams lequel SO trouve ;un bouton
de cutotte. 50
Courrouc6, il montre 90 trouvail-
le au gareon, qui lui repond tran q
qu;Ilement: : . aa 4. Il
- -Cest pen. jj'en conviells; mais
yingt. .deux sous, il ne fallait pas
vous attendre = trouver 10 pantaion
avec. II.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Paire
d'An8leterre?

-OlI Vll1Elu 1duIleI, ~ 16ul
en- croire des nouvelles de source
autoris6e, ne reviepdra pas au Ca.
NADIA CONNIE premier ministre.
II serait 6lev6 q la pairie, puls
on lui conferait un poste moins ar
du mais, des plus honorables.
On a d6ia parl6 de lui CONNIE
premier gouverneur general du Ca
NADIA ne dams CO pays. Mais la cho-
sc est peu probable.
On croft plut6t quill sera nomm6
haut commissaire canadien d Lon
Pdres, en- remplacement de lord
Strathcona, qui doit d6missionner
prochainement d cause de son age
avanc6 81 ans.
Sir ~Wilfrid laurier choisira pro-
bablement le titre de lord Arthabss-
ka, le nom du village oh il a fait
ses premjeres armes ct oh IL de.
meure depuis.
+ Sa nomination au poste de haut
commissaire sersit bien vue dams
tout l'empire, ainsi qu'en France,
Cd il jouit dun grand prestige
CONNIE Francais d'origine.
Advenant P6l6vation 4 la pairie
de sir Wilfrid Laurier, c'est incon-
testablement Honorable NJ. Fiel-
ding qul lui succ6dera CONNIE pre-
mier ministre, apr6s avoir 6t6 fait
chavalier.5
On s'attend 3 CO que les primer.
paux personnages qui won't partici-
per 4 la conference intercolonlale
soient cr66s chavaliers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
A. H. DEMEULEs, aerant.
Papineau Devant l'Histoire.

i Nous extrayons dun jolrna
francais lop,nion suivante su
Louis. Joseph Paplneau, lie grant
patr:ote csnadien:
"Papineau cut une heure d.
grande c6l6brit6, il cut meme For
gue1l de voir, un jour, ur peupl'
entier debout derriere lui, parce
quill incarnait On 50 personne LEI
aspirations dun million d'hommes
ct que sa parole vibrante savait
les exprimer q la tribune.
Je mai pas l'intention de retra
Ger la vie de Papine al, mais je
veux montrer dams quelles circons
taDces il s'est illustr6.
! Apr4s la d6fa1te de Montcalm
sur le plateau d'Abraham ct Ia
mort de son vainqueuf Wolfe
apres la cesslon d6fnitive du Ca
NADIA au trait6 de Paris en- 1853
PAngleterre soumit les anciens co.
Ions franeais, au regime mlhtalre
ct voulut, maIgr6 les clauses for
me]les du trait6, leur enlever lie Ii
bre exercice de ieur religion ct de
eur langue.
Ne pouvant se r6volter, car lis
n'6taient pas les plus forts, ills
souffrirent en- silence.
En- l774, le gouvernement civil
tut institute ct exerca la meme
preston. Rien ny fit: les Cana
diens-frar gals parIerent leur lam
que ct p,atiquerent leur religion
en- cachette ct en- silence. En- 1892,
un Parlement leur fut accord6 en-
r6eompense de lear loyaut6 dams
la guerre de pIndependance anne
rica1ne. Ills porterent leurs dol6an,
ces, mais ne furent pas ecout6s.
Les lois 6taient cass6es scion le
bon plaisir des gouverneurs. NAL
gre celia, en- 1872, les Canadiens
donn6rent encore mesure de leur
loyalisme dams une nouvelle lutte
entire les Etats- DIS ct pAngleter-
re.
Celia n'empecha pas qu'en 1921,
au cours dune lutte electorate, les
troupes metropolitaines intervin-
rent ct tirerent sur. les Canadiens-
frarcais. Cette fois, la mesure 6tait
comble: la crise, jusqu' 'alors conte-
nue., 6clata ouvertement dams le
peuple canadien.
Louis. Joseph Papineaa Sc NIT
q leur tete. Membre du parlement
orateur dune rare enver-
CURE, il r6digea le t'Manifeste des
80 Resolutions" qui fut appuy6 par
des milliers de signatures. On le
pr6senta au Bureau Colonial, ct le
bruit courut que celui-ci n'accepte-
rait pas les r6vendications. Instan-
tan6ment, la r6volte 6clsta Ce fut
la Rebellion de 1887" Les insur-
g6s SO battirent avec rage; lis
avalent un seul canon de bols en-
leur possession. Pspineau essaya
de les calmer, lis ne voulureut rien
enteudre. Sir John Colborne, avec
deux milliers d'hommes de l'armee
r6guliAre. les nit en- d6route ct fu-
silla tout ce qui tomba en- son pou-
voir. Mais le r6su]tat Sc fit sentir
en- 1910; l'Angleterre, instruite
sans doute par la guerre de l'Ind6-
am6ricaine, accorda au
Canada ]e droit de SO gouverner
CONNIE il lentendrait, ct les Cana
dlens-francsis current le droit de
pratiquer leur religion ct de parler
leur langue.
Papineau fut done la cause di-
reote du gouvernement autonome
au Canada, ct les quatre millions
de Csnaaiens-francais qui vivent
aujourd'hui sur les bords du Saint
Laurent ct de la baie d'Hudson
n'oublleront jamais son nom''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
3o5 Avenue Centrale.

res q ia bonne madonne Ia priant
de metre l'6loquence dsns la bou.
che de son frAre, sermona bien dou-
cement la petite. pais tous deux
iers de leur9 courage, esp6raient
que Mercedes qui avait 6cout6 en-
silence, my pensait plus. Tin ma
tin. la tante Dolo'es en-. entrant
dams la chambre de. ga niece Wit
que le petit lit avec ses ridesux de
mousseline blanche, '6tajt pas de-
fait.. 80. L'enfant 6tsit partie
NINE JUL1ARD PAYNE
(La fin au proclaim num6ro)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
LOUIS r. THAN
AVOCAT

AVOCA1
Chambre 326
New Security Bank Bldg
Prend des cas- dams toutes les
Cours des Etats, Gouverne-
ment ct Etrang6res
Ne pouvant prendre tous les cas-
Ia premiere consultation est
graruite
On PARLE FRANOAIs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

faut que latitude de l'Italie cause
On Allemsgne les plus wives appr6-
tensions.
Oe nest pas pour rien que le
chancellor del Bulow Went de SO
rendre 3 Rome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
Consultation de, sm6decins:

-Je dis que c'est grippe.
Mon cher conhere, sje dis que
cefn'est pas dc Id grippe ...
III fs.ss s.Ssoit. ....le sefai seuchant6 do
savoir CO que nous donners lautop-
sie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

(La fin au proclaim numero)
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04

''The White Seal broke down at l o'clock on the morning of Sept 3oth about ten miles south of Tantaus Post Carmacks roadhouse where there is police post coal mine and general tore carrying large general stock conducted by s. Rownson She proceeded in crippled condition to point about six miles south of Little Salmon
 thirty miles from point of her accident and tied up on the evening of the 3Oth The steamer White Horse bound up stream was hailed at D. m, Sept 3Oth by the White Seal and requested to tow the White Seal The captain o
 the White Horse replied he could not tow her on account of his boat also being in crippled condition but offered to take all of her passengers This the White Seal declined and refused to transfer to the White Horse The White Horse then proceeded after informing them that the Casca following close behind The Casca was hailed at about
 D. m Sept 3Oth the night and requested to take board passengers, but the White Seal was an American boat running foreign clearance from Port of Eagle Alaska to Whtehorse, Canada the Customs regua tons would not permit such transer Casca being Canadian boat running coastwise clearance The Casca was then towing barge for Whtehorse which was badly needed there load out large quantity of supplies for
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04
WITNESS IN
 CALEB POWER'S TRIAL
tuni.ed Press relesraph.cabre service.)

Lexington, Ky Oct. 4-Julia Gentry the woman who claimed that Turner Igo the farmer from Rowan county to whom she engaged to be married had confessed to her the day after the shooting of Governor Goebe that he had committed the murder arrested here yes terday the court house. The warrant by which she taken custody charged her with subornaon of perjury in the case of Caleb Powers The arrest caused sensation here among Republicans regarded demonstration the part of the prosecution that witnesses for the state will not be given protection when estifying for Powers The report that several other witnesses for the defense will be arrested and many of them, it is feared will flee before they have been called to the stand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04

Yesterday The Alaskan printed story to the effect that the Independent Steamship White Seal had been refused assistance by rival boats on the Yukon river The news was gotten to The Alaskan at 5 o'clock, and afterwards denial of the story was given The Alaskan by the White Pass S Yukon ot- fcials. It came too late for last nights paper but is given below. The Alaskan got it's story just as it appeared in the paper. Major Rich ardson did get telegram from General Gree ly, but he was not instructed to send food or supplies His instructions, so far as The Alas kan can learn, were simply to investigate the facts and report to General Greedy; but the true facts. according to General Manager A. L. Berdoe Of the White Pass S0 Yukon railroad, are different. The passengers who were on the White Seal will not arrive in the city until tonight, hence no chance has been had by The Alaskan to get their yer sion of the affair. MT. Berdoe's statement to The Alaskan is:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04
nrA|V IT Officials Say Appeal For Help Was L|VI Not DiSregarded By Their Crews

Dawson before the close of the navigation and could not tow the White Seal.
 "The White Seal proceeded up the river reaching point about two miles south of Hootanqua sometime during October 2nd which about OS miles from the point of cdent and miles north of Whehorse At this point the Bonanza King hailed at 10 D. Oct 2d and all pas senge and baggage transferred and reached Whehorse at p. m. Oct 3d.
 'No request made by the White Seal for food from either the White Horse Casca and after her breakdown the steamers Selkrk Dawson and Canadian passed her northbound any of these steamers would have supplied the necessary food request After the White Seals cden she passed trading posts at Little Salmon and Hoo anqua where supplies might have been obtained if neces sary.
 The Steamer White Horse in her disabled condition, could not tow the White Seal being only able to for herself The Casca and Bonanza King both towing barges
 The White Seal made 10S miles under her own steam af ter the breakdown but compelled to abandon the attempt reach Whehorse by the swift waters of the 30 Mile River and prevailing heavy head winds encountered after passing Hootalinqua "
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04

mended to the grand eucampment at Tacoma, November 6, to have all north ern camps cooperate in a brotherhood building exhibit. The Dawson camp also instructed the Dawson delegates 10 the encampment 10 vo'e for Thomss Bruce, of Dawson, for Grand Arctic Chiet. Bruce is psSt Chief of the Daw- son camp. He moves 10 Seattle next month 10 establish in business. The Dlwson camp thinks it desirable be cause he is right from the North and will be in Q central location for the ex- ecutive work.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04
2O OUTLAWS ARE EXECUTED
(By United Press.)

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 4-Twenty outlaws, who have been melting insur- rection and who have terrorized this section of the Island by murders and depredations against the owners of haciendas, were put 10 death here to. day.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04
ROOSEVELT 0FF
(ey United Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, 4 o'clock-Presi- dent Roosevelt left the city for New orleans this afternoon for a seventeen days hunting trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04
\ BS, FUR
 AN EXHIBIT

The Dawson Camp Of the Arctic
 Brotherho has taken up the proposi- ton to have 8 brotherhood display at the A.-Y.-P. exposition in 1909. After an enthusiastic discussion, one member offered to subscrioe $500. The camp is favorable and plans are to be recon
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every hing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-04

The F fifth Avenue Hotel is the biggese and best appointed hostelry in all tht north
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
TWO scALDED TO DEATH.
Bursting Of Big Steam Pipe on a Pro-
pelIer Causes Loss of Life.

Buffalo, n. y. oct. 1.-The propel-
Ter City Of Naples Of the Gilchrist fleet
camein top ort lastn light with two Of
her crew dead and one Of her officers
badly scalded.
TIE dead are:
Louis HornbusIe, 40 years old, a fire.
man, Of Milwaukee.
James Flanagan, 35 years old, coal
passer, Of Buffalo.
Injured:
First Engineer Louis Fittinger Of
Buffalo, badly sealded about feet and
legs
The City Of Naples was off Long Point
about three o'clock yesterday morning.
There was a stiff gale blowing and the
sea was running high. Hornbusle and
Flanagan we're stocking and Fittinger
was in charge of the engines. A 511a
inch steam pipe between the boilers and
engine burst sending a cloud of sealding
steam and water down into the boiler
room.
Deprivedo FIJI er power the Naples
swung into the prougn Oft he sea and
began to roll heavily, The coal IN the
bunkers where Hofnbusle and Flanagan
had fled to escape the binding steam
suddenly shifted burying the two men.
The boiling water poured in upon them
scalding them To death.
First Engineer Fittinger, who went
below to rescue his two men stepped
into q foot Of boiling hot water. He
managed to return to deck unaided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
BRAVE SEC. BACON
SAVED BOYS LIFE
National Assistant Secretary Of State
Plunged Into Waters Of Charles
River IN boston Yesterday.

Boston, Oct. le Assistant Secretary
81 State Robert G. Haeon Of Washing,
ton figured Ia d heroic rescue In the iey
waters u che Charles river late ycster
day, when be jumped overheard from the
Harvard launch NcFitas and twam % the
rescue Of two boys, one a cripple, who
had capslrcd IN a canoe, aud succeeded
in saving the life Of the cripple BY put
ting him aboard the launch. The second
lad was rescued By J. = Reed, ilar.
yard student, who followed Secretary ha'
con into The water.
Secretary Bacon was returning from
up the Charles river. whcrc he had been
witnessing tho practice of the 'yarsity
squad, IN which were his two sons. Eliot
aud Caspar, The secretary, who b
member II the class nf - at Harvard
and was a famous efew man IN his day,
abs taken a keen interest N the practice
Of the crews for several yehFs past, his
son, Robert, having been captain Of last
years varsity crew.
Tho launch Veritas. whirh bore Sccre.
tary Bacon. h1 family and a number Of
friends and Harvard men, had reached
the ncw Cottage Farm bridge, when the
party on hoard saW a canoe capsize some
distance away. One u the oeeupgnts,
believed 70 be q student at Harvard,
named J. Nutting clpng 20 the boat
His companion, however, was swept
away and had twice disappeared from
sight into tho water when Secretary &a
con without waiting evrn % slip oa his
coat, dove into the water and made for
the drowning boy Almost AZ the same
instant Reed plunged overheard. BACON
reached the crippled boy who had be-.
come Unconscious and Was sinking for
tho last time Grhspinf him hrmly, Ba
con started back toward The launch,
which was-being moved slowly toward
him, and both were drawn On board.
Then the launch made for The canoe
and Reed. and the second victim was
picked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
FEDERAL SITE IS
NOW AGREED UPON
Government Finds Deeds to the Martin
Property Satisfaetory-Tenants
Allowed to Remain This
Winter

After moro than a year Of investi.
gatiuu and hanging ilre for various
reasons the erection OF a federal build.
ing az the corner Of South Alain aud
Prospect streets Ia Barre d now def
nltely assured. Mrs. Jannctte Martin.
owner Of the property whore the build.
Ing will be erected has received an -
tlhcation from the federal government
that the deeds had been considered sat.
isiaetory aud that a warrant would be
issued Ia payment for the property.
A condition IN the Transaction. tnat
the present occupants of the land should
clear the buildings from il on so DAYS
notice, was WAIVED by tho government
and the buildings viii be allowed 10 re.
main until spring at least, therefore the
federal building cannot be erected before
next summer az the soonest.
An appropriation OF 100000 was
made by the government over a year
ago for the erection of this building and
toloncl Lowe, a government agent. who
was sent here Tor The purpose OF cx.
amining the various sites. finally sent a
report 60 Washington from which Il
aas decided % purchase the Martin
property. so-eallod.
District Attorney Alexander Dunnett
dI 81. jOhnsbury was next sent 20 Barre
and spent several days in examination
u the records TO be- sure u an absolute
title % the property. Upon this PROV.
ing satisfactory, Il was accepted, but
not until this week was official notih.
cation received Of the acceptance Of tae
deeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
INrERMENr IN ONTARIO.
Body Of Cassie Chadwick on the Way to
Woodstock.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. ig.-The body Of
Air. Cassie Chadwick, who died at the
Ohio penitentiary Thursday night. waa
taken laet evening 10 Woodstock, Ont,
The place Of her birth, for burial The
body was accompanied by Emil Hoover,
son Of Mrs Chadwick, and Mrs. J. Wes-
ton, who arrived from Woodstock during
the day No services were held, and
plans for the burial al Woodstock were
not announced.
The body Of Mrs. Chadwick lay all day
IN an undertaking establishment, and
only a few persons were permitted to
view Il, although a crowd Of curious poo
pie besieged the place, Two floral pieces.
neither Of which had card attached.
were placed on the caskct
Mrs. Weston declined t0 say anything
about her sisters past life, except that
Mrs. Chadwick had been possessed Of
mania from childhood 10 acquire great
wealth quickly Emil Hoover said he
could throw no light on his mothers
financial transactions He said the pub
lie know only one side OF her life. AZ
mother, she was kind and indulgent, al
ways ready and willing to do for those
she loved
Alrs, Chadwick left viii. but It Is not
likely that il will be prohated. Her
attorney said that she had no estate. the
will devising only her personal belong.
ings to her son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
hphase Of War on Price
Of Milk
WORCESTER, MASS.
lte Hxeeutive Fails TO Investigate
liIeked Examination Of Contracts
II win Be Made Into a
Campaign Issue.

Forester Oct. ls.-The price Of milk
likely 20 b a campaign issue at the
~ elsfiiou The producers association
n plans "a withhold the petition ask.
Governor Guild 70 investigate an
ieeed con.bInntion OF contracts until
sohef 20. md then, after giving him n
sex 10 aci. 10 hold a mass meeting, at
iAiclf fuflhrr action will be taken II
stats administration declines 10 aid.
Mllk 4 ntaiiing for seven cents a
;sarf. fn1arllcss of the announcement
rade b. the distributors on October /
LAD che price was 60 be eight cents.
Yesterday one Of the largest distribnt.
rg concerns IN the city notified its Gus.
loIrefs that the October bills will be
nade urf on the sevon.eent basis. dc.
plse L. iumer announcement. The con
carn handle sufficient trade to maintain
a partial <ontrol Of the Worcester prices.
nd Is eonpetition will practically force
II pedIlsfs TO accept seven cents.
II II declared that the eight cent
rriet Nouldnt work" Certain peddlers
lover HdInnced the price to seven cents,
md HIefeyer they appesnd In cOmpeti.
ion oll*r peddlers had 70 sell for the
'anle sslrc.
Fear pf criminal proceedings for dis.
against trade by selling for
fffn csnts in a section Of the city where
'enspetIIion existed. and charging eight
|i*eNhefr, Ia helievd to be the real cause
4 Tie adoption Of the seven-cent stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12

John Thompson Sustains Injury When in
Path Of Flying Companion.

John Thompson, a Granitoyille quarry
man, employed by the Wetmore & Morse
company. Is nursing a broken leg. and
The accident was sustained in a peculiar
manner. With several other worlsmen.
be was engaged in lifting a block Of
granite IN order 70 place a chain under
il. The stone began 20 slip from it's
,moorings, and the workmeu scattered for
safety, an except Thompson and another
man. who dallied a while Then the
companion 70 Thompson gave a leap 20
get beyond the reach OF the stone. and
landed with considerable force against
Thompson. The latter's leg received the
brint OF the collision between the two
men, and Thompson went down.
When Drs. Hayes Of Graniteviile and
Reid Of this city examined his injuries,
they found that both bones OF the lex
were broken about six inches above the
ankle Thompson viii be kept from his
occupation for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
HAS HEAVY DEBTS
LIGHTLY SECURED
p, H. Stratton of Northfeld Whose Case
Was Heard in Bankruptcy
Court Today.

In bankruptcy court at Montpelier to-
day, case of considerable magnitude
was heard before Referee Theriault II
was that of p III. and Fl. G. Stratton,
Northfeld lumber dealers, and P. III.
Stratton individually. @. L. Morse was
appointed trustee, and Harry C. Nose
ley. NJ, c. Chase and John HarTigan ap-
praisera The liabilities Of the firm are
set at $7,2So.56, with assets Of S7,007.
The Northneld Savings bank holds notes
to cover the assets. The liabilities of
p II. Stratton are placed at S20,50058,
with assets Of only 1886.
The parties formerly lived in Boston
and came to Vermont a few years ago,
and buying considerable timber in North
field Of Harry Daniels. The price Of the
deal was $4,000.
The first meeting Of the estate Of Fl.
NJ Cheney of Barre was held yesterday
afternoon, and Harold b. Swasey Of
Barre was appointed trustee.