davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
Brought Against Standard Oil
Company and Others
IN THE STATE OF OHIO
Formally Charged That They Are Mem
bers Of Trust for Conspiracy
Against Trade-Fines Of $751;
100000 Possible.

Findlay, Ohio, Jan. 15.-The January
panel Of the Hancock county grand jury,
which has been in session for the past
week. reported last evening to Judge
Schroth, who was temporarily occupy
ing the bench Of Judge Duncan In the
report are o39 separate indictments
against the Standard oil company Of
New Jersey; the STANDARD Oil company
Of Ohio; the Ohio Oil company; the
Buckeye Pipe Line company; the Solar
Refinery company; the Manhattan Oil
company; John d. Rockefeller; John D.
Archbold; II. H. Rogers, Wesley Tilford
Frank O. Barstow, William Rockefeller
and f. T. Cuthbert. They are formally
charged with being members Of trust
for conspiracy against trade.
There are in the indictments total
of 452,975 words. Each case will be
docketed separately and the county clerk
and sheriff's Office will be swamped for
Fome months to come. Sheriff Groves
and his deputies will begin at once to
serve a copy of the indictment on each
Of the defendants.
IF Hancock county wins in each case
when they are tried fines can be as
sessed aggregating S5s,000,0O0 When
the report of the grand jury was filed,
Prosecutor David on his own motion null
lified the indictments returned last Sep
tember against John D. Rockefeller M
q. Villas, ]. M Robertson and II. p.
Mcintosh, the last three named being Off
cials Of the Standard Oil company Of
Ohio
The indictments charge the STANDARD
Oil company and its subsidiary com
panies with being members of a trust
and combination of capital skill and
acts for the following purposes
To establish restrictions in trade and
commerce; to limit and reduce the pro-
duction Of petroleum and its products;
to prevent competition in the produe.
tion, sale and manufacturer, transport
ing and rending of petroleum and its
products between themselves and others;
to fix at common standard figure the
price Of petroleum and its products to
the public and the consumers.
The indictments are based on the Val
entine antitrust law Of Ohio.
The same individuals named in the in.
dictments are charged with the same
things as those alleged in the indict-
ments against the Standard Oil company
and subsidiary corporations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
was a Fine Performanoe.

The Burlington Free Press says today
Of "The Gingerbread Man" which ap-
peared IN Burlington last night Ran
ken & Sloan's fanciful two-act fairy
esque," @Tbe Gingerbread Man" taxed
the capacity of that popular place Of
amusement and proved in every way
one Of the most enjoyable offerings Of
the season II il musical extraya.
ganza with some delightful catchy
music and elaborate scenic effects and
was presented last evening by a large
company Of prettily eostumed women,
with the required sprinkling OF men,
who could both sing and act There
IA little plot. the lines serving only 10
introduce the songs and ohoruscs. Num-
bers which caught the fancy Of the
audience were sMazie.H Beautiful Land
of Bon Bon" "John Dough- cold Ra.
pleses,n EVERY Little Something and
moon, Moon, Moon" This latter song
served to introduce the most unique
ana beautiful feature OF the evening.
Il was sung BY Miss Winnifred Florence
as Little Jack Horner, when high above
the darkened stage a glowing crescent
moon. bearing q handsome girl swung
into view. singing an answer to the
salutation Of her worshiper. A soft,
melodious refrain by the chorus added
To the effectiveness OF the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
THOUGHT MAN DEMON
IN LEAGUE WITH WIFE
So Manchester, NJ III, Man Tried to Kill
Her and Their Five Children
overpowered and Taken to

Manchester, N, H., Jan. 15.--Alphee
Boizcrt, French Canadian, living at No.
25 Cedar street, this city, and an em-
ployee in the Stark cotton mills, tried
to kin his wife and five small children,
yesterday under the impression that a
Loup-garou. or man-demon, was in his
house and that bis wife was in league
with III.
Sunday night Boi2ert spent d great
deal Of time hunting through his house,
armed with long sharp knife. hunting
the craeture OF his superstitions. He
accused his wife Of being in league with
the creature, which superstition says is
a man changed into a wolf because of
some crime.
Rising early yesterday he continued
the hunt and finally, becoming frcnzied,
threw his wife from her bed which she
was occupying with her baby which
wasa less than month old. He beat
her and chased her out into the yard,
fourishing the knife and threatening To
kill her.
Then Boiszert shonted that he was
going to kin his wife and five children
and burn the house The clamor at
tracted the attention Of their neighbors
and the police were sent for. They came
iust in time, for the man was charging
through the house with his big knife
He was overpowcred and taken TO
the station, where he is being held for
examination as to his mental condition.
1t is said that Boiszert, who brought his
family here two years ago from Holyoke,
Mass, has had this superstition Of the
demon haunting his house for at least
"a year. Frequently, 1t il said, he has
dashed from his work and ran all the
way to his house, thinking that the loup-
garou was &here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
OPPOSE NEW EXCLUSION PLAN
California Members Before The House
Committee.

Washington, jan 1.-THE House
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs gave a
hearing yesterday to representatives
Kahn, Mckinley and Hayes, all Of Cali
fornia, the committee named BY Pacific
coast representatives to oppose efforts to
modify the Chinese exclusion act and
TO work for Japanese exclusion act.
The Californiaus stated that they will
fight vigorously the bill under consid
Grafton BY the committee to amend the
Chinese exclusion act by having inspec-
tion of Chinese at ports in China from
which they sail, as wen as in American
ports where they land.
The Californians object to the bill
chiefly because ii is revision of the act
and they resent any revision or change
as they fear that it viii lead to fur
ther relaxation of the exclusion act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
DEMOCRATS
HAD NO CANDIDATE
When They Assembled This Afternoon
to Eject a Successor to United
State Senator Crane.

Boston, Jan. 15.- The Democrats went
into the sessions of the Senate and the
House this afternoon practically without
candidate for United States senator.
While there is no doubt that Senator
Crane will be chosen to succeed himself,
there ii considerable interest whether
the minority members will divide their
vote or at the last moment agree upon
candidat TO receive an honorary vote.
Since the refusal Of James B. Carroll
of Springfield to accept the nomination
of Yesterdays caucus, it is believed that
western Massachusetts, Democrats may
vote for Crane, and that Others viii com.
pliment Ex-Governor Douglas, Mayor
Fitzgerald Of Boston and perhaps 9TH
ers
The action of the two legislative
branches this afternoon win be ratified
in joint session tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
Looks Like Incendiary Fire,

Two barns, many farming tools, and
six COWS belonging TO Skiif Anderson
OF Cranky were burned Saturday morn
ing. Bert Kelsie has been working for
j. J.. Wells Friday night he asked for
an order to get some clothing at Gallup
Mills, which Mr.. Wells gave him. Kel-
sic said he would be back early, so Mr..
Wells kept light for him until after
eleven o'clock, but he did not return.
The next morning II was found that he
had thrown his valise from the chamber
window, and waded around through the
snow to get IL. A bride, some other
parts of harness, and sleigh were al
So missing II was further learned that
the horse at first supposed TO have been
burned in Mr. Anderson's barn had been
taken out and led by an unused road to
Mn. Wells place; il is thought that Mr..
Kelsie took the horse from the barn
and accidentally or otherwise set fire to
the buildings. Then he took the horse
by Mr.. Wells place on his way toward
Guildhai. stopping for the sleigh. Mn.
Anderson and Heman Boyce have been
following him for two days There was
slight insurance on the buildings, but
the loss IS estimated at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Rutland Aldermen Get Heated Over the
Fire Engine.

Rutland, Jan. 155.--The board Of az
dermen held hot session behind closed
doors in the Office Of the mayor last even
ing to decide the question of buying a
new fire engine or having the persent
40-year-old machine repaired The fire
committee, consisting of Mayor g. Z.
Paige and Aldermen Labor, Watkins and
Brislin, split even on the question, and
1t was decided to put it up to the board.
Ialor and Brislin were in favor of a
new engine. The vote was 6 to favor in
favor Of repairing the old machine. The
present engine, even when new, would
not throw sufficient stream to reach
the TOP stories Of Rutland's highest bust
ness blocks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
CALEDONIA BAR.
Takes Action on the Death Of Joseph
P. Lamson.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 15.--Caledonia
county, bar took action last night on
the death Of the Hon. Joseph P. Lam
son, which occurred at his home in Cab
lot yesterday morning after brief ill.,
ness with pneumonia. Alexander Dun
nett, Elisha May, Harland A. Howe,
Walter p. Smith. Rolfe Searles and Rob.
ert w. Simonds we're appointed com
mittee to represent the association at
the funeral ON Wednesday.
Court will adjourn over that day out
of respect TO the deceased, and presid-
ing Judge George M. Powers and his as
sociates win attend the funeral.
Mr. Lamson, while not member Of
this bar, had an extensive practice here
he had been leading counsel in the first
jury trial OF the present term, and a
constant attendant at court here for the
last 90 terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
BRONCO ENTERTAINMENT.
A. Tomasi's Animals Caused Great
Amusement

A. Tomasis bronco caused consider
able amusement TO people who happened
around Depot square this morning
while the owner was attempting to DO
the bronco busters trick Of breaking the
animal To drive III a sleigh The bronco
wouldn't drive and instead treated the
onlookers with a series of side kicks,
back kicks, forward kicks and all kinds
Of manipulations with his legs. finally
kicking himself out Of the shafts. BY
this time the owner and tive OF six men
caught hold of the infuriated beast and
succeeded III freeing him from the sleigh.
To show that he was still master the
owner then jumped onto the animals
back and raced him up and down the
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
WATERBURY CITIZEN DEAD.
Z. A, Newcomb Had Resided There All
His Life.

Waterbury Center, Jan. 15.-- r. A.
Neweomb, aged 20, a prominent farmer
and respected citizen of Waterbury, died
Yesterday Of general debility. He was
Mason for AS years. having been atfil-
lated with all the York rites The fun
eral Is to take place at e:30 Wednesday
afternoon from the church at Waterbury
Center. the Rev. F. b. Kellogg officiat
ing. The deceased is survived by wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Boyer Of
Walla Walla, Wash, and five sons, Chas.
and Otto, who live IN California, Dr.
Leo A. of Montpelier, and Arthur and
Ernest Of Waterbury The deceased was
born in and has always been a resident
of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
AN ABSURD IDEA
SAYS GEORGE W. PIERCE
Master of State Grange Denies That He
Will Be Candidate For Cover
nor Of Vermont

Brattleboro, Jan. 15.-George w.
Pierce Of Brattleboro, master Of the
state grange was interviewed last night
relative to the published report that be
has bis eve on the governorsGip for
1908, following the example Of his
predecessor, Charles j Bell.
Mr.. Pierce stated that he positively
would not be candidate for the Office,
and that the report was simply absurd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
Rear Admiral Charles D. SigS-
bee Retires T0-morrOW
AFTER NOTABLE CAREER
He Is Best Known as Commander Of the
Inflated Maine, Although He
Did Meritorious Service in
the Civil war.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 15.- Rear Ad-
miral Charles D. Sigsbee closed his ac-
tive career in the United States navy to-
day Tomorrow he reaches the age lin
it and viii 40 on the retired list. Az
though he II best known as the comman-
der Of the Inflated Maine, he distin-
guished himself in the service many
years before the Spanish war. He was
IN both attacks upon Fort Fisher during
the Civil war and was present at the
famous battle Of Mobile bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
HAS COPIES or RARE BOOK.
s. W. Finn Owner Of Nathaniel Chip
mans Reports and Dissertations"

ST. Albans, Jan. 15.-S. w. Finn has
in his library two copies Of a rare book
barring the title Reports and Desserta-
tions.' Nathaniel Chipman, chief jus.
tiee Of the supreme court Of Vermont
from 1886 TO 1915, is the author, and
in one part Of his book has reported the
cases determined in the supreme court
Of the state during the years 1889, 90,
and 81. The second part e0aitains dis
sertations on the statute adopting the
common law Of England, the statute Of
eonveyances, the statute of offsets, and
dissertation on the negotiability OF
notes. The book is of interest to the
historically minded lawyer. 1t is in
teresting geographically also An
thony Hasweil, of Rutland, printed the
Finn has been offered large prices for
the book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

and Frenier, @. o. F, defeated Gordon
and Booth, Il. Of A.; Brown and O'Leary,
g. 0, r.. defeated Pithie and Birnie, Il.
0. A.; Burke and Branlt, G. @, f., de-
fcated Brown and Laviolette, n @. Al
Clark and Brodie, 4. 9. al, defeated
Gallagher ana McNulty, g. o. Fs VIII
liains and viii, II o. AL, defeated Moo
nan and Nelson, q o. F; Glib and
Smith, f. Of a., defeated White and Nc
Nulty, G. o. Fl; Bassett and Alexander,
\. Of A., defeated Tierney and Kelley,
q. O- il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
NORWICH BEAT TUFTS.
Fast Basket Ball Game Won by Home
Team, % to Ia.

Mortified, Jan. 15,-Last night at Ar
mory hall Norwich debated Tufts col
lege in basket ball, the score being 23 to
II, in the fastest game seen mere this
season. The game was played before
500 people, who were full of excitement
from the start The game though fast
with many brilliant plays, was quite
rough, and most Of the rnughness was
by the home team The visitors were
faster on their feet and in passing were
superior, but Norwich had the better
eye for shooting. After the game dane
ing was enjoyed until twelve, music be-
ing furnished BY Connell's orchestra.
The line ups
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
FOUR FATALITIES
In TRAIN WRECK
While Several Passengers Were injured
in Head-on Collision at Walden,
Mo-, Last Night.

Kansas, City, Jan. 15.--Two train
men were killed and two were fatally
injured last night in a wreck af yVald.
ron. Mo-. caused by a head-on collision
of Rock Island passenger and
freight train Several passengers were
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
GODpARD

Score, Sc. j 90, Goddard as; goals
from floor, Berry 5, Underwood ., Heath
2, Eastman 2, Blake Spaulding 6, Moore
s, Barrett 4, Stone, Hooker; goals from
fouls, Heath 5, Spaulding q; referee,
Heath Of Barre; umpire, Heath Of st.
Johnsbury; time, three l5.minute per
iods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
For Minnehaha Encampment by Mark
GoodeIl Of Randolph.

The ollieers of Minnehaha encampmcnt,
No. =, were installed last evening BY
District Deputy Mark Goodel Of Ran.
doplh. The officers installed were az
follows. II. Nv. Scott, G. Ri W. II.
Beck, II, III: Harvey Gay,J M.; James
Campbell, scribe; Il. +. smith, trensur.
er: r. II. Ranney, 0. s.; VI q. Boyce. 7.
s.; Clinton A. Heath, guide; ". Fl.
Cleveland, s. W.; Frank Morgan, 7. W.:
Henry Powers, +. W.; John Howell,
X. G. Of T.; J. A. Long, u G; Of n.
All the close III the meeting refresh.
ments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
pIYoRcEs AMERIcAN VIE.


London, Eng, Jan I5.-H. +. Arnold
was granted divorce yesterday from
his wife, Daisy Grace, formerly Miss
Holman Of Chicago, on the ground Of
The couple were married
in Indiana III 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
BRYANs I'm SNOW DRIFT.
'Billy j." and President Bryan Not
Hurt Either.

Spokane, Wash, Jan 15,-W. J..
Bryan and President f. A. Bryan Of
Washington State college were thrown
into snow bank yesterday when the
team which they were driving ran away.
Neither was hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
WEAKENED
TOW ARD END
And Goddard Dropped Game
To st JOhnsbury
BY SCORE OF 81 TO 25
Norwich Defeated Tufts College--ver-
mont Beaten by New Hampshire
State-Company H Defeated
Company F.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 15.--St Johnsbury
academy opened the interscholastie
league here last evening in game with
Goddard seminary Goddard led until
the third period, when the academy boys
won out, 32 to 25, in grand finish.
n hp eltutniatsv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

u. II. Whitehill Of Groton was in town
Oh business today.
r. g. Dearborn Of Chelsea visited
friends in town yesterday.
r. t. Scales OF Moretown was in the
city on business last evening.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to-
day are Ed Page, y. Foster !, d.
Simmons and C ~ Pike Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

Score, % 70 Il; goals from the iiooT,
Barney 4. Carpenter z, Wilder, Reed
Barney A. Carpenter 2, Wilder, Reed,
Watson 2. DweIley 3, Seede 3, Dustin;
goals from fouls, Barney 3; referee,
Knight; time, 20-minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

Score, New Hampshire 10. Vermont
81 goals from the floor Holcomb, Hos
mer Kennedy Rolls 4; goals from fouls,
Kennedy 2, Barlow Collins; referee,
Connors scorer, Clark; timer, Buck
time. Commute periods; attendance
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

l.. G. Frskine and Mark Goodell Of
Randolph were in town on business yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
WAS A ROUGH GAME.
New Hampshire State College Defeated
Vermont IS to 8.

Durham, N I'll, Jan. 15.-In one Of
the roughest games ever played at the
gymnasium New Hampshire last night
defeated Vermont by score Of 10 to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
EASY FOR MONTPELIER.
Defeated the Mortified Militia Tearl,
&c to Z, Last Night

In swift game OF basket bah in The
Montpelier arnory last evening the
Company II team OF that city defeated
Company / Of Northfeld by The score
Of 26 To Z. Company II showed far SUI
perior III All departments Of the game
and in addition outweighed the visiting
team. In blocking and passing tie
Mortified boys were good, bus When
It came to finding the baskets they we're
way behind their Montpelier cgneneats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

Score, %, II 26, GO. t Z goals from
floor, Buswell 2, Crapo 2, Hill 4, Re-
cette, Kelly. Johnson; goals from fouls,
Buswcll 6, Kelly 3; umpire, Park: time,
20-minute halves.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Supervis
ors of Navajo County, HoI-
brook, Arizona, June Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that 1
have received the Assessment
Roll of the County of Navajo.
Territory of Arizona, on this
18th day of June, A. D.. 1907.
the same having been completed
by the Assessor of said County
for the year on this date. and
delivered to my Office as requir-
ed by law, and is now held open
to inspection in my office
Notice is further given that
the Board of Supervisors Of Ma
vajo County will meet and sit
as Board of Equalization on
the LIST day of July, 1907. IN
compliance with the require
ments of Par. 1867 (Sec. 30 R.
5. Arizona. 1901.
A. F. MCALLISTER.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Navajo County, Arizona. II II
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25
Potato Salad Dressinu.

Make a good mayonnaise in the
usual way, and to a cupful add two
large potatoes prepared thus: Boil
in their jackets, peel while hot and
rub through fine colander or vegeta-
bic press. Whip, when cold, into the
mayonnaise gradually, stirring until
the cream mixture is smooth. Season
with salt. pepper and a dash of onion
juice, and just before serving stir into
the mayonnaise the white of an egg
whipped stiff This is an excellent
dressing for a macedonia salad, one
of tomatoes or of fish. 1t is best suit
ed for a side dish at luncheon or sup
per. Eat with brown bread and
cheese.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25
ALMONDSAND SOUPS
FORMER is NOT SUFFICIENTLY
APPRECIATED.
Can Be made to Form Important In
gradients of Many Substantial
Desserts-Two Appetizing
Recipes for Soup.

Almonds are not nearly so much
used in America as they are in Ger
many and Hungary, where they form
an important ingredient of many en-
trees and soups, as well as desserts.
The almond tree flowers in the spring,
producing its fruit in August. The
best sweet almonds are the Jordan"
from Malaga. In ancient times the al
mond was greatly esteemed. Jacob
included them among the presents
which he designed for Joseph. The
Romans believed that eating half a
dozen secured them against drunken
ness. Amends are cons dered indi-
gestible, and it is not well to eat too
freely of them, as they contain
principle that produces two violent
poisons, a volatile oil and prussic acid.
They are considered least dangerous
to the digestive DREAMS when sailed.
Almond paste is the foundation of
some of our most delicious candies,
macaroons and other French cookery.
Here is a particularly novel and APP
petizing way of preparing them in
soup, with two other new recipes for
soups:
ALMOND SOUP.-Boil four pounds
of lean beef with a sc.'ag of mutton in
two and a half quarts of water until
the meat is done and the gravy is
rich strain and add eight ounces of
vermicelli, four blades of mace, six
cloves. and boil until the spices flavor.
Blanch and pound half a pound of
sweet almonds, mix a little soup while
pounding, in order that the almonds
may not grow oily: add the yolks of
six hard-boiled eggs, pound until it is
mere pulp. mix all together, strain,
heat, and just before serving add a
/ gill of rich cream.
/ APPLE SOUP.-Peel and core two
| pounds of good boiling apples, put
! them into stewpan With three quarts
of beef stock and stew slowly until
/ tender; then rub through a strainer
/ add six cloves, one-half teaspoon of
white pepper salt and cayenne to
taste Serve with toasted bread
squares.
ARTICHOKE GER Z SALEM)
/ SOUP.-Put three slices of lean bacon
into a stewpan with four ounces of
butter, half bunch of celery, one on
ion, one turnip, all cut fine, and braise
them a quarter of an hour, keeping
them we'll stirred Wash and pare
four pounds of artichokes, add them
to one pint of white stock. When
these have stewed down to pulD,
add two quarts of white stock. a tea
spoonful of sugar, pepper and salt,
simmer five minutes and strain. Pour
back into the pan and simmer five
minutes more. Add a half pint of
boiling cream, and serve with sippets
of bread fried in butter.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

n. Gould, horse buyer, ship
ped a car load of Indian ponies
from here during the week. The
ponies were purchased from the
Apache Indians on the White
river Reservation.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

E. J. Smith, who was formerly
in the livery business here, has
returned after several weeks alb
sence and is visiting with his
family here this week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

Two bay horses belonging to
the government and branded [ S
strayed from Cooley's telegraph
station last Friday and at this
writing are still at large.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25
Why He Liked II.

How do you like our change from
small to large type on the editorial
page?" the editor inquired of the
patron who had just brought in a
years subscription.
81 like it," replied the patron.
There amt so much of it,
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

H. H. Scorse is again at home
with his family after an absence
of several weeks which he has
spent in looking after his flocks.