Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-22

sotiOus injuries as the raanlt - a.
eSnls'on WIN an automobile last ,vsal-
ao,noay OF the motor cycle which he ~.
I,ulng. his jaw was fractured ~ go
p.acess MS left wrist and arm were &c.
suteo' ne received a deep cash on ~.
.ace, and mis- larynx was badly crnshos
y Is expected, however, that he viii re-
Inc Iour-year-old son Of Henry Cpsh-
ing OF Montpelier was operated 49,. !.
Heaton hospital for the remo,sI - ~ =
small round balf like the kind used in a.
rines. The child was accidentaIlg 49,.
oy an air rifle In the hands Of srnsII
BOY The bullet entered the skin i,st -.
70" the eye and penetrated about baIf an
men. Had the ball struck an inch high.
g, II would have entered the eve ana DE-
stroyed the sight.
- schoolboy fracas in HinesburRh Nav
~ q this year is the basis of 4 connt,
court SUIT. The name of the case Is Nor
man susney, by next friend, against Alien
owen. The declaration sets nm thet tho
oeiendant youngster shot at the plaintiff
WIN an air gun, the shot HITTING ths
nushey boy In the Jaw and causing his
absence from school, in addition to main.
sunering and expense for care ana mrs.
ing. Damages OF 1900 are sought.
william Durnet Of barre was fined 500
ana costs, which he paid, in connection
with an alleged Illegal deer killing. Pc
Ter fatenaude and Walter Soup, were also
placed under arrest, pleaded not guilty
ana were placed under bonds Ct 1850. the
cases being continued for trial. The men
were arrested last week Tuesday, follow
ing a raid on the house occupied bv Dur
net and Patenaude, where the officers
round some picked deer meat in Jar.
Mrs. John Bessette OF Burlington va
severely bitten July Is by a large mon
grel dog belonging to Miss Minnie Peas
ley. AS Mrs. Bessette was wsIl.ine
along, with no warning the dog few AZ
Der, biting her in the arm and tearing the
mesh to the bone. Mrs. Bessette's cries
summoned aid and the dog was driven IN
and captured. II was taken In charge bv
the humane officer and will be watched
for ten days to find whether he develops
any sign Of the rabies.
Rollins Alonzo Thurston, aged %
years, unmarried, was run over by To-
connective in the railroad yard ct Lyndon
vile Tuesday Of last week and his left
leg was so severely injured that it lie prob
able that II must be amputated near the
nip. He was setting a switch and
stepped in front of tie locomotive when,
i Is thought, his foot slipped. His
mother lives in Lebanon, N. H., whence be
came to work at the railroad round house
in Lyndonville few days before.
An agent for the National Child Labor
league has been recently investigating
conditions Of child labor throughout the
state. he reports that the conditions in
some parts Of the state are deplorable and
that conditions in Burlington are far
from being as good as they ought to be-
He Is to continue his Investigations and
will be able to make more thorough re-
port later. His opinion is that the laws
in this state in relation to child labor are
lax and ought to be strengthened.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Coils Plude and grand
daughter, Gladys Howard, were driving
July IL IN Brandon, their horse became
frightened at an automobile belonging to
Maj. II. Edmund Dyer OF Rutland Mr..
Plude was thrown from the wagon and
received internal injuries and suffered
from severe pains in his chest. Miss
Howard, who was also thrown from the
wagon, was bruised in several places
Major Dyer was running his auto at a
slow speed when the accident occurred.
A. II. Dickinson OF Homer, N. Y, has
been elected principal OF the Bennington
high school and will take up his resi-
denee in Bennington the last OF the
month. He IL 20 years old, n graduate
OF Syracuse university and Of the Cortland
Normal school. Frank c. Phillips Of
Bennington, graduate OF the Bliss Bust
ness college OF North Adams, has been
chosen TO take charge OF the new business
department to be installed at the nigh
school with the opening Of the fall term.
Last week Monday, Harold Perry Of
Barre was driving toward home, when as
he turned corner, an automobile came
up the street at a very fast pace. No
warning was given by the chauffeur and
the boy had no chance to stop the horse,
which was much frightened. The boy
Was thrown to the ground and the wheels
of the wagon passed over him. No bones