davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
RIB TURNED
BULLET ASIDE
Percy Mann Of West Berlin
Was a Lucky One
MYSTERY ABOUT AFFAIR
Some Reports say That Shooting Was
an Accident, While Others Say
That Victim Was Shot BY Man
Named Acraman.

Considerable mystery surrounds a
shooting case at West Berlin Saturday
night, The irst reports Of which came
out this morning. Percy Mann received
bullet in the left side and although
the wound was quite serious, he will
recover. in fact, Is now well On the road
to health. The bullet was DETECTED by
a rib from reaching vital parts and was
lodged IN the fesh in the side. DR.. George
u HuhbelE Of NorthReld was called al
about midnight Saturday night and he
extracted the bullet from the mans
body
When asked concerning the case to-day
Dr. Hubbeli was very reticent il the
matter saying that Ne was not at libef-
ty to talk about II. He admitted that
he took bullet from a mans body. but
what the mans name was he said he
didn't know He said that the man was
walking around the next day Other re.
ports have It that Mann vas shot hy Il
fellow named Acraman, although they
are not substautiated. Whether the
shooting was intentional or accidental
has not been determined
States Attorney Gates Of Montpelier
said this morning that he heard yester.
day the ramor that a Mortified man
WIS shot accidentally, bnt when he tried
10 learn from Mortified he failed to end
any truth ID the rumor, He Is now
Investigating the shooting at West Ber.
LIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
INJURED At GETTYSBURG.
Joan II. joy. Civil War Veteran, Died
at BraAflaAnxo.

Brattlehara. Oct. 5.-1ohn II. 10y.
aged rs years. died yesterday morning
At 1880 IL his home 81 Elliot street
after short illness from pnenmonia.
Iie was born ii Marlboro on the old
King farm, December i. 1888. and was
ore nf the five children Of Isaac and
Sahara knight JOY He lived in Marl-
hror until lis marriage. June s7. 1855,
to Farilla Fisher who died III Bfattle.
buro September 80, 1905 Ide then came
To Brattiehoro. where he has since lived.
Mr. JOY waA maehinist although
he conducted 4 farm IN West Rr&ttle-
horo for many years. He enlisted ID 4
Vermont regiment ri the call for nine
months volunteers and served with dis
tinetion ia the battle III Gettysburg,
where he was seriously injured July g
1863. He was removed to Fort Schu.
lyer, N H.. and 0u his recovery ii De.
toheF WAS mustered ont of the service.
IIe returned ta Brattleboro and onerat-
ca q gTist mill and then meat market.
finally entering the employ 81 the sew.
ing machine campany IN Genterville. For
tho past TO years be has been retired.
He is survived BIZ son, Herman j.
JOY Of Brattiehar0 and brother, Fred
eniek Al Jov of Jnhnstown. Penn. He
was d member Of the frat Methodist
church and sedgwiek post &. A. r. The
funeral will take place At the home
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ, Rev.
Mark H Sharples officiating. Burial
viii take place ID Prospect Hill ceue.
tory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
HUNDREDS OF INSANE
ILLEGALLY HELD
Decides Vermont Supreme Court Because
Of the Manner Of Their Commits
ment Without Due Hear

BY opinion OF the Vermont supreme
court handed down to-day. It is held
THAT large percentage of the state pa.
tieuts in The insane asylum at Water
bury and the private retreat At Brattle.
bnro. amounting to 500 in the former
and $50 IN the latter. are confined IN
thoss institutions Illegally; but this does
not mean that there will be any whole
sale delivery Of the patients. The opin.
ion has been anticipated for some time
and Is one of the greatest consequence
Through Il there VIII be no more rail
roadings Of pauper patients to the asy,
lums.
The opinion was handed down IN the
case sin re Lydia Allen, IL which the
husband 81 Mrs I.Ylia Allen brought
labeas corpus proceedings to secure hel
raleasg from the asylum at Waterbury
Since she was committed on October III
1906, she had come into some property
ard tia state made effort to have ths
estate pay part Of the expenses Of her
kep3ng ii the asylum Mr. Allen then
brought this action 70 secure her il.
lease
This court now holds that the practice
81 probate courts III making commit.
nents Of people on The written state
ment If two physicians that they are
insane II lisga and that the statements
Of the phy sieians are merely prlma faeie
evidence Il has been the custom to take
people 70 the asylum without dHe hear.
ing Hereafter. the course To be pursued
viii be 70 have d guardian appointed
over tie one who + thought to be insane
and that due learing IN the case must
be given.
IN this particular ease TIE court holds
that Lydia Alien Il illegally held In the
asylum at Waterbury because Of the
manner of her commitment. but the
court gives the superintendent of the
asylum right "a restrain her for thirty
davs, during which time the proper hears
ing to determine her sanity must be
given
An opinion was also handed down To-
day in The case of David w Hildreth.
editor af the Newport Express and Stan.
dard, who was fined at flfe last term for
contempt Of court because Of d published
article It being held that the article
DETAINED the supreme court The court
by its opinion today holds that the
defendant ought not u have the right
Of i iary trial. Flilareth had claimed
the right IF Jury trial because there was
not case pending
III the case o. Al IL Pearsons vs.. Frank
T.. Huntington tile court affirmed the
Judgment for the defendant and held that
the burden 0f preaf that a note was good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
ACCIDENTALLY AspHYxIATED.
Capt. William 1t German Of Brockton
Found Dead After Absence.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 5. The dead
body Of Capt William n, German. ST,
was found Yesterday afternoon kneeling
by bill bedside, partly clad, when his son
Frank, broke into the pool room ut 661
alain street to ascertain what had be.
come of Ills father who had not been
seen since last Tuesday. The pool room
and bed room at the rear were filed
with Gas escaping from two burners.
Medical Examiner Al Il. Paine sad
death was due to accidental asphyxia-
tion. Capt German was last seen Tues
day. but nothing was thought of his
absence. as he was eccentric and fire..
quently left without notice to visit his
other sons.
Capt German was born in Smith Cove
M s.. December f9, 1927 For 30 years
le followed tho sea. lie came to Brock
ton ~ years ago, Since the death of
his wife, eight years ago, he has lived
alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
Mrs. Jane Fowlie Given
S4,5OO in Negligence Case
AGAINST A BARRE FIRM
She Had Sued Mcdonald, Cutler & Co.
for Death Of Her Husband-On
Previous Trial She Was
Given $500.

A larger verdict than on the first trial
was awarded Mrs. Jane Fowlie against
Mcdonald, Cutler & Co.. in Washington
county court Tor negligence which he
suited in the death Of her husband on
the defendants quarry in Barre Town
several years ago. This time the
amount was $4,000 and costs, while at
the previous trial it was $3,200. But
this is not the end Of the case by any
means for the defendants attorneys
have announced that they viii take the
case to the Vermont supreme court on
exceptions.
When Jane Fowlie was appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of her late
husband, James Fowlie, she instituted
suit against his employers clainlinf
faulty construction Of a greut-car q
the quarry, by means Of which faul
her husband was killed by d stone fall
ing from the car. When verdict was
rendered in the previous trial for tile
plaintiff to recover $4,000 the defend
ant took the case to the higher court
on the ground that improper evidence
was admitted. Supreme court reversed
tb aecision and ordered the case re-
tried.
The second trial occupied week of
county courts time at The present ses-
sion and then just as Judge Waterman
started to give the case to the Jury
one Of them, Forest Tibbetts, was taken
SO i'll with nervous exhaustion that the
further consideration Of the case had TO
be postponed Juror Tibbetts was able
ito resume his seat at the opening OF
court yesterday afternoon, whereupon
Judge Waterman delivered tthe charge.
After about three hours delibefation
tie Jury returned this larger verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff. together with the
costs which probably amount to several
hundred dollars.
Attorneys John w Gordon and S.
Hollister Jackson represented the plain
till while Attorneys Richard A. Hoar
of this city and Bygraves Of Boston APP
peared for the defendant company. Tx
eeptions were taken by the defending
attorneys at various points throughout
tho trial. and it IS on them that thu
case win 60 to the supreme court again.
The Jury was composed Of the fol-
lowing men. George CofTrin, louis st.
John. Henry Badger, Edward Nichols,
John Hogan. Forest Tibbetts, John
Davis. Fl. A. Daniels, A. J. Dana, ". E.
Thompson, Arthur a. Brown and 7. W.
Chase
Following the disposal Of the Fowiie
case the court took up the suit of Mark
Mears vs.. Harry Daniels, ard the plaintiff
was Oh the stand this forenoon. The
plaintiff claims that bv allowing lumber
belonging 70 both parties to become
mixed had cheated him 81 Just proper
ton Harvey and Harvey appear for the
plaintiff and laird ard ShurtleT fer the
defendant The defendant was on the
stand last night until adjournment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
CENTRAL BANK PLAN
PARTIALLY PREPARED
Capital viii Be Hundred Million Dollars
and Institution viii Be Essen
tally a Bankers
usav4y

n 4
"a7hiiaseoh' d, at, s.4,:ta s,iN
pan = NY W3ihsa o'se = ~ w 49, Z
= y now possleae ~ go ~ 1'asa'ias =
ahe general ss4stne I'1o'os.a ~ 4 W.
ffal oanK q the Snllsa sssatss' III ss'
1abllshaeht q Nhleil W. Vs tsAotn.
naended % Ine laonsaalS eol'al'aissioh =
Aongfess. ihe shiesQ 1isf4 4 aee44sil-
1ieaiiy informed thal = VIZ IS sa7sii.
llalle Z pahAsi7 sals. i'9s n asgs'fs s'5;
aeposiss e e ~ ssslFlaL asi.Ai,as ou9ai ei
mess. ine nam lnheeloh VIZ - q iissal si
agent loI rs so.sihissns go y ~
oIAer banks II tllhes 81 q osl eilledgelley XIII
1aPltai q aDoa1 'PiVp'ooV,9Vo a lo q z,
aappooftloha,esd among sefelas ha1lolA'l
Dahks Wilt 1Ae piolloftlon n aesl''lslsion .,
taI more tiia.i lts quasa q EptillS iisnAs,
IAe stoehiioideis aie y e5sse ooafa q q
s1leeiofs bs tefftsoliaa aisetiess Nhieh
y GO cooperate ~ ~ alleeti9h ~ VIII
anatiieI Doaid q government alfessofs
named ~ lne president, seftstaly of tfle
treasury ara 1he eoupifotleI q ii1e cur
rsncF Iilis n aeslguea 70 ailefd q
1oint private government sohtfoi llke the
.panks q france ana u#fHahg ne as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
ORDERED ABOLISHED.
Two Grade Crossings tn The Town Of
Hartford, Vt.

Newport, 4ct. s. The public service
commission has just handed down its
opinion on the aholisliment Of three
grade crossings, two ID The town Of
iIartland, and one IN the town Of Hart.
ford. The hearing was held before the
commission July rs, at Woodstock.
The report states that the crossing
known al the Gray crossing in the town
of Hartford shall be abandoned except
for a farm crossing and that the other
two shall be eliminated hy connecting
pieces of highway and tbat the expense
win be borne ii the following proper
tions the state Of Vermont 25 percent.
Of the entire expense, the Woodstock
Railway Co.. IS per cent Of the entire
expense. the town Of Hartford 10 per
cent Of the expense incurred in that
town and the town Of Hartland 10 per
cent. Of the expense, The report is
signed by All three members Of the
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05

South Main street with the sewer from
his old house and was referred TO the
street committee.
Alderman Thufston stated that he had
conferred with the Smith, Whitcomh y
Cook company In regard To repairing The
city road roller, and that they had told
him that the repairs would probably cost
$3.50, and on motion Of Alderman Alex
ander it was voted to leave the matter
with the street committee to make the
best arrangements they can for getting
the work done,
Aldermen Even said that G. A. Wils
kinson was anxious TO renew his lease
of thc old fire station building now
for future plans in regard to his business,
but the council thought the question
could rest for j while yet, as the present
lease does not run out for six months,
The lighting committee reported in
favor Of installing a Tungsten street
ight near the corner Of West Patterson
and Ayers streets. and on motion Of Al
derman Even the report was accepted.
Thomas Nichols and William MELON
aid. president and treasurer, respectively,
Of the Granite Cutters union, appeared
before the council and stated that two
weeks ago q man had died IL the city,
leaving d wife and three children desti.
tute, and that THE city has had to sup
port them since. The husband was a
stonseutter and the union had been in
terested IN the case and they had decided
to make a proposition to the charity
committee Of the city, that if they
would pay the doctors and funeral bills
50 that Che family would be free from
debt. the union would furnish the money
70 send the family back to Scotland,
where they are desirous 81 going. The
matter was left with the charity com
mittee and the oYerseef Of The poor
Alderman Campbell reported that The
New England Telephone company wanted
permit to put in manhole ID The
pavement opposite the new Rowland
Brothers & Cave Block for the purpose
Of changing their wire when they re-
moved to this block when it was com
pleted Some Of the aldermen thought
Il would be best Ia tunnel under tie
pavement for the manhole than to dig
up the blocks. and the matter was left
with the street committee to handle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
GEN WOOD CAPTURED.
But He Was Not Arrested Because He
Had an Injured Man IN Auto.

New York. Oct 4 4 bicycle police
man, who caught Up with 8 speeding
automobile after d four mile chase
here yesterday afternoon found that II
contained Mafor General Leonard Wood.
who was carrying 10 s4th street hos
pital q man. who had run out III front
of the machine on Fifth avenue and had
been slightly injured
fought Under Won at Mindinao.H =
said the policeman saiuting Cen Wood.
and | shouldn't care to arrest you now .
The injured man did NOT care To make
any complaint, and the policeman de-
parted after taking the number Of the
automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
FARM HOUSE BURNED.
Earl Gray Of Morrisville Saved Nest
Of His Household Goods.

Morrisville, Oct 5.--The farm house
Nef Earl Gray was burned to the ground
early yesterday morning. The building
was valued at $500 with insurance Of
5000. Most of the household effects
were saved.
Mr.. Gray had started fire in the
stove and was in the barn milking when
che fire broke out. Little Mary Whit
comb. who lives with the Gravs. was
the first member of the family TO dis
cover the FIRE, when she was awakened
by smoke entering her room. She AL
armed Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and number
of neighbors were soon at hand They
directed their efforts toward removing
the contents of the burning building.
The fire is supposed to have started
from defect in the chimney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
BOY FATALLY HURT
EXAMINING BOMB
Peter Mefina Of East Boston Picked
Up One Which Was Left From
Last Nights Fireworks and
Didn't Recognize IT.

Boston, Oct. Peter Mefino, boy
aged fourteen years, picked tip some
thing this morning which be didn't re-.
the thing it exploded with great force,
blowing out both Of his eyes and break
ing both legs Meffiua is expected To
die The thing which the boy picked up
was an aeritai bomb left from last
nights fireworks. AIeffina lived ia East
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
FUNERAL IN BARRE.
And Burial of Miss Elizabeth Comuaky
Will Be Held in st, Tohnsbury.

The remains of Miss Elizabeth Com
usky, who died II Burlington Yester-
day morning, we're brought here last ev-
ening and taken to the home of her sis
tar, Mrs Agnes Williams The fun
Ieral services viii be held from ST.
Monea's church Wednesday morning al
$3.50, and the remains taken to ST.
Johusbury for burial
A year ago Miss Comnakey suffered i
shock Of paralysis, from which SHE never
fallY recovered She bore her suffer
iiigs with great patience and resignation
to the end.
The deceased was born In Richmond
P O.. 4s years ago. where the early
part Of her life was spent From there
she went to Hartford, Conn, where she
heId position as forewoman in
ladies furnishing establishment. She
then went Ia Albany, N u, to accept
a similar position which she held up
to the time Of her illness,
She Is survived by three sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Agnes Williams. Mrs.
.Ioln Nelson, both Of this city. Miss I'm
na Comuskey of Hartford, Conn, and
Jea Comuskey Of Northampton, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
SHOT WHILE KILLING CAT.
Charles G Futter, r., Of Concord, N.
H, Cannot Recover.

Concord. u. I'll, Oct. Charles 6.
Nutter, IT.. of South Spring street ac-
.eidently shot himself yesterday after
noon and Is III critical condition at
tile Margaret Pillsburv hospital
Mr.. Nutter was preparing to shoot d
sick cat with small rifle When he
got ready the eat was too near and he
attempted to push the cat away with
the butt of bis rife. which was already
cooked As result tie rife ball en-.
tered Mr. Nutters abdomen and ii is
believed penetrated his liver He is 4
son Of the late Alderman Charles c.
Nutter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
Investigation Into Cause Be.
Ing Conducted
THE LOSS IS OVER 100000
Neither the Governor Nor Mrs. Draper
Was at Home-House Was Lo-
Gated on Beacon Street
III Boston.

Boston, Oct. s.--The Boston home Of
Governor e. r. Draper, who on Sntur-
day was renominated by the Republic
cans at their state convention here, was
burned this morning and the loss is
Ivariously estimated from 100000 70
5000 600. The place is on Beacon
letreet in one Of Boston's exclusive sec
ITEMS. The interior Of the structure
was wholly gntted by the flames, while
! much damage Was done by water.
There h considerable mystery as to
how the fire started, and both the state
end the city police have been investigat-
Ing the cause al day. Governor Draper
was not al home last night being at
Hopedale, where he has an extensive
manufacturing business. Mrs. Draper
Is in Europe 1T tho present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
RIGHT FOR NEW TRIAL
WAS DENIED TO-DAY
John R. Walsh Who Wrecked Three
Chicago Banks Will Have to Serve
Five Years Unless U. S, Su-
prene Court Interferes.
pren1e Court InteTferes.

Chicago, Oct s The United States
court Of appeals. with Judges Baker.
Grosscup and Humphrey sitting today
denied d new trial u John r. Walsh, the
millionaire banker who wrecked three
Ghieagao banks. Unless the supreme
court of the United States eryerses the
decision, Walsh will have to serve five
years III the federal prison in Leaven-
worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
AMERICAN BALLOON
STARTED FOR SECOND
In Tire James Gordon Bennett Cup COM
: petition Nov Being Held in Swift
zeTland-Three Countries
Eliminated.

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. ST. With
elk balloons still flying for the james
Gordon Bennett cup, aeranauts pick the
america rs second This will be the
only American entry I'd win When
last reported the America with Jed
gar w. Mix as pilot, was flying north
west and was said to be ii condition
for long fight Belgian. French, Ger
man and Swiss balloons are still III the
Tace. The English. Austrian and Italian
contestants have been eliminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
sUFFRAGETIE BADLY OFF.
Because She Was Subjected TO Forced
Feeding in Jail.

BirmuGhamton. Eng, Oct. 5.-Iaura
Ainsworth. one of the suragettes who
was fed with stomach pump to pre-
vent starving ii iHil, is in a serious con-
dition ut t. +aspital as j result of the
treatment Home Secretary Gladstone
who permitted the feeding and the
keepers who performed the act win be
prosecuted by the sutlragette's lawyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
STATE CONVENTION
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
Opened at MiddIebury Last Evening
With $50 Delegates in Attendance
1T is The 2ist annual
Conventions.

Middlebury, Oct. 5.The 2ist annual
convention Of the Vermont Christian
Endeavor union met here last evening
with $50 delegates in attendance. The
Congregational church WAS tilled at the
initial session.
The convention was opened with q
devotional service conducted by the Rev.
E. NJ. Fuller of Manchester Center and
addresses were delivered by State Presi-
dent Benjamin swift Oh eThe Present
Survey 1T the Field. and the Rev. q.
H lawson of saxtons River on First
His Own Brother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
DOUBTFUL SOURCES
OF RUTLAND WATER
House Sewer Empties Into One Of The
Feeding Streams and One Of The
Contributing Springs Starts ia
a Barnyard.

Rutland, oct. 5. Because of the
continuation Of the typhoid fever cases
here the state board Of health met here
yesterday afternoon at the request Of
Health Officer G. +, Ball 20 investigate
the Water situation.
Evidence was heard in relation IA
pollution Of the feed streams and i'm
mediate action Is expected DR.. Ball
has found house sewer emptying di-
reetIy into one Of these streams and
d spring originating in barnyard
flowing into city water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
WOMAN SENTENCED.
Martha Noble Goes to County Jail 10.
Violating Liquor Law.

Martha Noble who was arrested YES.
terday on the charge Of keeping with
the intent to sell and who pleaded not
guilty came into city court this morn
ing and Withdrew her plea Of not guilty
and pleaded guilty. Judge Scott then
sentenced her to the county jail for
not less than three Or more than four
months and to pay the cost Of proseeu-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
Jesse C. DeBrune Is Barre'S
New Street Superintendent
TO FILL UNEXPlRED TERM
city Council Considering the Advisability
Of Keeping Street Lights Burning
All Nigbt-Gets Bids from
Consolidated Company.

Jesse G, DeBrune was appointed street
superintendent BY Mayor Robins al q
special meeting Of the board Of aldermen
held last evening, and the aldermen
unanimously confirmed the appointment.
The new superintendent viii I'll out the
unexpired term Of tits late Fred S. Bruce
Mr. DeBrune comes higts recommend
ed for the position, as be has had wide
and very successful experience as a boss
over gangs Of workmen for many years
and has also had experience ID railroad
building along lines that viii assist him
in work for tie city. He has been EN-
pIoyed az boss for II w Narnnm. the
contractor. and has lately been employed
by Boutwell,, Milne & Varpum. as boss
over a gang Of men who have been strip.
ping a quarry He WIS a member Of the
permanent FIRE department Of the city
FOR seven months in 1905, resigning from
the department in October to accept
position as foreman Of lumber gang
Tor kimball 4 Nutter Of Boston. Mr.
DeBmne has been employed as foreman
on different jobs In the city for q mum.
ber Of years When the Old Orange brook
reservoir was built by the city he had
charge of the masonry work and was
foreman for the gas company when II
dug the bitches for It's pipes. Mr. De-.
Bruno resides at l69 Washington street
There were a number Of local men who
wanted the appointment as street super.
intendent, and Of the names mentioned
Mr.. DeBrune seennd To have had the most
experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
A CONDITIONAL CALL.
Extended BY Baptist Church at East
Ennshnrq

Sc Albans. Oct 5,-The Baptist
church at East Enoshurg has extended
a call 70 Rev W. J. Clark Of Hyde Park
to act A. pastor one year, providing a
call should be extended to him by the
church at Enosburg Fails Should such
action be taken Mr. Clark would hold
services at Enosburg Falls Sunday
mornings ana at East Enosburg in the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
WOULDN'T TALK OF COOK.
Dr.. Harry Whitney Reached His Home
IN New Haven Today.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. s.--Dr. Harry
Whitney, whose testimony IS relied up
on 81 Dr.. Cook, the Arctic explorer. ar
rived from New Bedford BY automobile
this morning. DR.. Whitney refused TO
talk about Cook.