davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
B4KER DENIES LONG PIT"
Nezr Commissioner Says He and
Senator IRE Not Friends

yI-t+b his desk covered with flowers and letters
and telezrans OF congratulation pouring IN Poiice
Commissioner Baker took charge Of the Police De-
partnent bright and early yesterday morning
There was little in the way of routine work for
him To do however for. as he expressed II. Com
missioner Bingham left the department IN tlptop
shape and things Just went along Of their own
accord But there was one thing that Commis-
stoner Baker did. and did II with a vengeance
That was to deny that he was ~IlcCarren's man.
and that Long Pat would be the actual head OF
the department.
Senator McCarren and I are rot friends he
said We have been antagouistic for years since
nv appointment. I'VE years ago as civil SeFVlee
Commissioner I have not been MEMBER OF a e'''0
Of political nature
The new Commissioner said there would De no
changes among the uniformed men al present. anu
that Inspector MsCanerty and Chief Inspector
Il was said that the powers that be were not Al
all friendly to these two inspectors
The only routine business that Commissioner
Baker did yesterday was TO issue an order IN re-
gard 10 the sale and discharge CT fireworks on july
and 3 He also ordered that all reserves oe Kept
on station house duty Monday. with the eS-
ception OF the Arsenal station and the AraIhc
% rom S1T all over the city policemen Of an ranks
hockeG 10 Headquarters yesterday % nnd % ou' 2 -
SnT S;ssionS intends 10 do is the question in all
their minds and each and every one hiS MS WIZ
Or II ~ rs oId ffns said one grizzied cap
tain as he leaned up against the railing n front
~ Mulberry SUreet waiting for some Ifiei4s
..-6e crowd tried il the first few months thtt
Isjrebsu1 vas in. but when they found that tnelr
politician friends couldn't do them any sood tisS 0
:. - T don't know that they now, but YOU
LnoNr one can ind Out until ne tries. anu ne
800 i out that the old times are coming oaek
an ffred OF being out in the woods 10 hssts
bser there almost all the time that Birgnall Rs
been in and II there IS a chance 60 sSt
am going TO get IL 49,. r,s-~
@Do I think Che coppers' are sorry inst H--is
-, ~ out9F he asked in reply 20 a question
Yes lot OF The easy job fellows and a lot LA las
s-s rirSr Grade in the detective bureau Ncu mars
nv words there will some great d0inss IN tnat
hnraau and some Cf tho boys that are now ce.lS-
-. "a .soIJ til and have been in the business rev
years will md themselves pounding the pafslns-s
6sfore many months have gone b.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
GRAND CANYON TRIP A FAILURE.
Two Explorers, Wrecked in Colorado River,
Walk Fifty Miles Barefooted
"a Tslerraph b - Trihune. ]

lIIFfIIIEFI
DsAFer, July Thomas Martin and J. ". Wood
safo, prominent members Of the Missouri Athletic
~uo Of St Louis, reached here to-day after being
wrecked in Grand Canyon They left Denver in an
e-shteen-foot boat few weeks ago for a three
eaoasand- nd-rnile journey Of exploration down the
1reen and Colorado rivers TO the Gulf of California
and the Pacific Ocean
FHy miles from the starting point rapids and
"lfpools were encountered. They stripped for an
emergency Finally a huge rock in mdstream
nkeeked the boat. Martin and Woodward were
..ro~n into the water. but made their way ashore.
-4Vaey. supplies. clothing and equipment all were
Nashed away. They finally reached Green River,
waking the distance barefoo.ed and ncary freezing
70 death
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MAY WITHDRAW SURPLUS SECURITIES.

Albany. July 2-Attorney General OMalley to-
day gave opinion 10 William IL Hotchklss'
Superintendent OF Insurance, of considerable IN
terest to insurance companies doing business in
this state overruling opinion given by eX-At-
torney General Tabor in 1890 Mr. OMalley holds
that insurance companies which have deposited
with the Superintendent OF Insurance securities of
a value greater than that required by the statute
may withdraw the excess amount.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
DEPUTY KILLED IN NEW MEXICO FIGHT
With Two Companions Had Followed Alleged
Horse Thieves from Kansas,
IDy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.

Folsom =. N. July deputy Sheriff j. l. Kent
was killed and DEPUTY L S Williams was seriously
wounded in a fight with the Jamison brothers. al
legged horse thieves. near here to-day The two
men. with Gay Mellon another deputy, had fol
lowed the JamiSons from Kansas. where. II IS
charged. the latter had stolen hundred horses
from the King Hernandez ranch,
Il IS not known whether any Of the alleged
thieves were wounded ur killed Posses are now
securing the country for them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
GOV. HUGHES TO SPEAK ON JULY 5

Governor Hughes has written TO VI. j Bloomer,
president Of the Patriotic Society OF Van Cor'iandt
Park accepting an invitation 10 speak at the Third
annual celebration % the society 10 be held In In
dian Field at 23st. street and Van Cortiand Park,
on the morning Of July 5. provided II does not in
ferfere with his vacation plans
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
GRAND JURORS MUST TEST BEERETTE
Up to Them to Decide if Tennessee Beverage
Is intoxicating Says Judge.

Nashville. Tenn. July 2-The first OF viola
tlon Of The statewide prohibition law here came up
before Judge Hart. of the criminal court, to-day.
II resulted in the defendants being released on the
ground that The warrant faulty The defend
ants were charged with selling a beverage known
as ''beerette'
Judge Hart gave to the grand jury to-day a
special charge on the prohibition law, as CON
tained in the Holiday bill. The Judge told the
Jurors II was for them TO determine whether the
liquor sold was sufficiently alcoholic TO intoxicate
a normal man in good health. He said he had
been uuofciaiy informed that the substance called
..beerette or near beer. contained one-half OF
per cent Of alcohol. and that. II the Jurors in
cation showed such drink was Intoxicating, 10
ind a presentrnent: II not. their duty ended. AS
10 locker supplies. Judge Hart instructed that a
man had A right TO store liquor at home, in an
offlce in a locker elsewhere, so long as he did
sell IL.
Lincoln, Neb.. July 2.-The Nebraska daylight
saloon law took effect at midnight last night 1t
rroyides that all drinking places shall not open
before a. m and must close al p. IN. Governor
Ghallenherger said last night that the law would
be enforced to the letter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BELLEVUE STARTS TOY PISTOL RECORD

the season yesterday The victim Morris
Gluek eleven yeass old Of No 80 East 10th street
who shot himself through the palm Of the left
nand Al the hospital Dr. Leroy Smith injected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

Both father and mother struggled
vailently to teach little Effle TO repeat
the letter "a" says Harper's Weekly.
The child emphatically refused to pro-
nounce the first letter Of the alpha
bet. and after many vain efforts the
father retired from the fight discour-
aged. The mother took the little girl
on her lap and pleaded affectionately
"Dearie. why don't you learn to say
Az" she asked. Because, mamma, ,"
explained Efhe. 'des as soon as | say
a YOU an papa will want me to say
b"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
CHANGES IN POSTIAsTER's PAY.
Salaries of Many Are Increased.
While Few Are DECREASED.

Washington, d. c., June 1.-rha
postoffice department today announce
ed the following changes in the SAL
aries OF the South Carolina postmas-
ters. Those increased are:
Anderson. from $4,000 to $4,000;
Beaufort, from $1,000 to $1,70O: Che
raw from $1.7OO to $500; Lake City,
from $1,000 to $1,000; Lancaster.
from $1,7OO to $500; Laurens, from
s2,100 to $4,000; Leesville, from ST.
200 to $1,000; Lexington, from $1,000
to $1,000; Manning, from $1,000 to
$1,000; Mullins, $500 to $1,000:
Pickens, from $1,000 to $1,000: Pros
perity, from $1.10O to $1,000: ST..
Matthewss. from $1,000 to $1,4OO;
Spartanburg, from $4,000 to $4,000;
Sumter, from $4,000 to $4,000; West
minister, from $1.4O0 to s1,5OO;
winnsboro, from $1,000 to s1,7Oo.
Those decreased are: Blacksburg,
from $1,000 to $1,10O; Blackville.
from $1,000 to s1,4OO; Dillon, from
$500 to s1.700: Georgetown, from
$4,000 to $4,000; Ninety-six, from ST.
zoo to $1.100; Pelzer, from $1,000 to
$1,000; Seneca. from $1.7OO to $1,000;
Union. from s2,1OO to $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
zEPPELIN's AIRsuIp DAMAGED

Goephingen. May S1.-After cover
Ing distance OF about $50 miles I'm
81 hours. Count Zeppelin's new air
ship. on It's return trip from Bitter
field to Freidericshafen. came To- grief
In an open field near here today. In
manoeuverlng for landing the air
ship came into contact with tree
and It's position tonight is very dang.
erous.
The prov Is broken and a consider
able time must elapse before the
journey can be continued
The position OF the car is extreme
~ unfavorable. the ground being very
hilly. The bow rests on the ground.
while the stern Is about 60 feet in the
air. A strong breeze sprang up to-
ward evening. causing no little anxt-
ETY. for the safety of the airship,
which. II was feared. would be wreck
ed should a storm come up during
the night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

A lawyer by the name of Mayne,
who was a highly respected but de-
cidely heavy person, had risen to a
judgship. while Jeffrey Keller. who
had entered in his legal career at
about the same time with Mayne, but
was more noted as wit than as q
lawyer was still much in want of
clients and fees, says an exchange.
The latter was in court room one
day, when Mayne was solemnly pre-
siding and he turned to a friend who
sat beside, and plucked at his sleeve
see there" he whispered; there sits
Mayne, risen by his gravity, and there
sits Keller, sunk by his levity. What
would Sir Isaac Newton say to that.
I'd like to knOw?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
Mileage Regulation Upheld by Hines

Upon the request Of the Georgia
State Railroad Commission, Specia,
Attorney James K. Hines has given
an interesting opinion in regard tn
the complaints made by the travelling
public as to the exchange of mileage
book coupons for straight tickets at
railway agencies. Attorney Hines
holds that the railroads regulation
for the presentation and exchange OF
coupons for mileage is entirely rea-
sonable.
Attorney Hines was asked by the
Commission to furnish an opinion
upon the right Of a common carrier
to expel passenger, who had failed
to comply with its regulation, requir.
ing the exchange Of mileage coupons
for ticket
Attorney Hines says that carriers
of passengers may eject from their
conveyances all persons refusing t.
>>AAPiy "ASh kCoSOAoUi
He says that the present mileage
book arrangement is reasonable, lie.
cause the purchaser enters into a
contract with the railway company
selling the mileage book. One Of the
terms Of the contract is that coupons
from these mileage books will not bs
honored on trains except at non
agency points or at station agenciei
not open for the sale Of the tickets.
The purchaser, says Attorney
Hines. gets reduced rate and he Is
bound by the terms Of the specia
contract. He says in conclusion tina,
the arrangement has already bee,
submitted to and approved by the
State Railroad t,anta
Journal, May Sth, 1909.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Court Grants More Time to Shipp and
COdefendants.

Washington, June In the case of
Former Sheriff Shipp and his deputy,
jeremiah Gibson, and of Luther Will
liams. Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett and
William Mayes, all of Chattanooga.
Ienn, charged with contempt of the
Supreme Court Of the United States in
connection with the lynching in 1905
or negro named Ed Johnson, the
court today postpoed the passing OF
sentence to permit the prisoners to
file petitions for rehearing. The cases
therefore go over until next term, the
prisoners remaining out on bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

OF house building-the cIosers.in-
doors, sash and blinds, are part Of
our products, many and varied as
they are, plain and fancy as you like,
but all at plain prices. For sides,
top and bottom look at our lath. lime.
cement, brick. hair, plaster. sewer
and drain pipes. etc., etc. The kind
OF building materials you're looking
Tor, the quick delivery you want
here.
The SUMTER DOOR, sash AND
BLIND FACTORY.
j. w. McKeiver. - Propr.etcr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
Misunderstood.

Asent--Madam, could / sell YOU
some pen pictures of American flnan-
ciers?
Mrs. Wayside-No. I can look i'm the
papers and see the pictures of those
that are I'm the pen. Haven't YOU
any pictures of those that are free {?
Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05
MAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
VI. l.. Brown, of Mount Holly, Meets
Sudden Death.

Mt. Holly, May 31.-Marion Eugene
Brown. 21 years Of age, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed on
his farm. near here. on Thursday. He
was son Of Mr.. and Mrs Willis C.
Grown. who. together with wife and
two children. two brothers and five
sisters. survive him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

Mary Jane-What makes you so
too, If you was born at midnight, in
dark room, and had black fadder
and a black mammy.-Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

The negro bank in Richmond is
doing remarkably we'll. Has ANYBODY
ever heard of any negro banks in
2ny of the Northern towns.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

woman never pays much atten-
ton to what her husband says unless
he is talking in his sleep.-Chicago
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

DR.. Mary Walker, the quaint little
old woman who wears pants, indorses
the sheath gown. That ought to fin
lsh the seath gown.-Houston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

Who serves the man is thanked by
none, but cursed IL ought be left un-
done.-French
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-05

Geo. w. Crawford we'll known
citizen Of Winnsboro is dead at his
hcme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
ou Should not oyerIook.

What does the Moyen-Agc Dress
meanY The Moyen,Age Dress is a
whole Dress made On the latest modcls,
and ID a style which is the most popular
style Of tie season These are the
Dresses You see on Fifth avenue, New
York, and in all the large cities.
at $1,000 we are showing line
q the most stylish and popular Dresses
made Of fine quality panama and in a
style that IS equal 70 the better grades.
AT $3.50 j. very good quality
Panama Dresses made in the newest and
best style, Is finished with satin ribbon
bands, and has laee yoke and collar.
Comes 10 colors and black
AT Ss4OO is Dress Of the Moyen.
Age style and Of a, iine serge goods.
These are Dresses that Git nicely and
carry Tote Of style
All $500 Il a line Of Chiffon Broad
cloth Dresses 81 extra good value These
Dresses are made IN a plain tailored
style Waist Is lined throughout, and
it is a fine ltting Dress. Comes in AL
colors,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
Ladies Tailored Suits

Those $3.50 Suits for style and iit
are as good as any Suit you will find al
tWice Che price Those are not cheap
Suits at good price, but good Suits AT
a small price They are made Of a
good hard twisted worstcd aud lined
with serge lining Have full plated
skirt
AT $I65O we are putting out a
good an wool invisible stripe BFoadcloth.
Coat is made 10 4 plain tailored style.
with an nlaid collar finished with sutash
braid. skirt Is fnll plated style Colors,
blue and black.
AT $500 We are putting out a
Suit u more than ordinary worth 1t
Il made of a fine invisible striped wors-
ted and lined with The best quality Beld-
ing satin. Coat Is ~ inches long and
made in good plain tailored style The
skirt Il a full plated style.
At $500 and $4,000 are some
plain tailored Suits IN a fine broadcloth.
Coat Is fortytwo inches long and lined
with a guaranteed satin lining
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Swap
Winter underwear special at The
Vaughan store
Edwin veale has improved bis resi-
denee on Maple avenue With a coat Of
paint
c. D. AyeriIl win start his private
dancing lessons Tuesday, Oct. %, IN the
Axerill block
a SON. weighing i pounds. was born
yesterday morning 20 Mf and Mrs Pat
rick Mcqueen Of Merchant street
Among the arrivals at the City hotel
last night and to-day were p ~ Hill,
Springfield. Aiasss + M 0Brien, Bos-
TONI v AN Bramey, Boston; II. e stan
ion Boston; William Siernlerg 6lovers
vile, n. VI John F. Walsh, New York;
~ VI Haley, hoston J. +. Ronrgarf
Manchester. N It'll; w II Lowerre Cove
land. N. Yi mr. and Mrs J. T Quinn.
Newark. y. j.
Barre IN 1915 We predict that Barre
Will b tie largest eity IN Vermont ii
siS wears Il II continues "a grow the
same as Il has ID the past SIX years
With the extra boom which i coming
this year Il viii Be. This means that
real estate II going II take 4 Jump Bay
some now and ret the advantage % the
rise later Thursday. Friday and Sat
nrday at Goldsbury park, see ad. on
page ,.
Among arrivals 1t tie Hotel Otis yes
teraay wers Henry b Bell Ipswich,
Mass; +. c. Bigelew. Lowell Mass
George w Felch. Burlington; Fl a..
spaulAing, Newark N " George C
smith Braokaeld; J + Desmond, Dos
ton; @ c. Fisher, Milton; Mrs. +. ".
Crawford Hartford, Conn; Mrs. L. y.
Norris Bradford; q al Erwin. Middle
town. Conn. q y Drake. Miadletown.
Conn, p. G. MarResson, Couperstown.
y. ST; T.. S. Bremen. Chicago: George
~. Wilson. Albany, \. al; +. A Gibbs,
Brunswick Mes @. e. Taylor. Burling-
ton; Mrs Hugh Rayefnft Burlington;
F G. Rapney, Boston; a. Nyer, Bos-
Ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
Ladies' Tailored Suits

at $4,000 we will give you some
values in fine all wool i.ymaIsyille
wofsted IN the best tailored style Coat
is inches long and i lined through
out with q guaranteed lining. Has the
new model skirt.
AT @22 so are some odd Suits in
sample. 81 no two alike These come
IN variety Of Tie best shades and in
the styles that viii surely appeal to All
Who want good styled Woistel Suit
AIT $500 Wa are Showing ne beat
values II fine Wofsted Suits we haze
ever put ont. These are Suits that ave
g little different and the style and iin-
ISL give them tone that sill appeal
70 YOU a. being Just right.
Our line Of better Suit. at &27.5O
and $4,000 Is 81 very attractive mod
els. These are Suits thar are made Ia
q tine satin striped worsted and are
models that have style that appeals
@ you as little different.
This is one Of the greatest suit sea
sons VIE have ever had. See our special
values il Black Suits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
TALK OF The TOWN

SWAP
More bearskin coats received at Ths
Vaughan store
/ See TIE large Goldsbory park ad Of
page 2 this issue
oleomargerine, zoe a pound at Smith
x Cummings market.
See the new Moyen-Age dresses IN
eolors and black at Abbott's
See the new military cut ovcrcoats
shown ~ the Frank McWhorter CO.
Special prices in house dresses Friday
and Saturday, Paris ,shirtwaist House
An exceptionally good wearing hose
for children for 25c per pair AZ Perry's
on Saturday.
Foot bail game Saturday. 3.45. God
dard versus q " NJ seconds. 25e adj
mission, ladies free
Fresh arrival Of Delaware. Niagara
and Concord grapes to-day at the Dversi
Fruit company store
The Ladies' Aid society ii tie Pres
byterian church will hold its annual fair
at the church vestry December Is, 10
and H.
II DR.. e. G. Ghidella avyisa IA sua
clientele che ritofnato dal Colorado,
non essendo yero che lui intendesse di
assentarsi ia Barre
AN granite manufacturers having
claims against the bankrupt firm Of II
NJ. Pike Granite Co. Mansfield, Ohio,
should communicate with the local secs
rotary, who has made arrangements TO
forward the claims to the trustee.
II IS certainly the worlipgman's op-
pprtunty 70 get start. Thousands
now own homes who have begun the
same way, too. How BIZ purchasing
piece 81 land on easy terms. Where
can II At the Goldsbury park land
sale this week. You cannot afford to
miss il. See ad. on page B Large lots,
easy terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
A Bad Practice.

n bcu 1idtlilts
"The usual pile-up Of annual meet
ings, ban4aeta conventions, and lust
plain talk feasts during the Vermont
legislative session 81 1910 has heen
started by the Vermont Colonial Danes
Too bad They hamper the work OF tie
legislature sadly although it may be-
said u the advantage 81 the Colonial
DANES that their influence on the as
sembly Is merely eoidly distant, like an
iceberg passing several miles oil the
coast Barre Times.
It is an unfortunate thing that once
in two years all kinds Of state organi-
ations in Vermont set their annual
meetings for Montpelier some time when
the legislature Is II session II is a.
tendency that should be discouraged fe-
muse i means simply increasing the dis
fractions that now 30 seriously emhar-
rass the work of the legislature for sew
eral weeks at the outset OF its biennial
session.
Il is difficult enough at best to get
these 276 odd men from all sections Of
tile state. who for the most part have
never met before. well acquainted With
each Other and their oiilcial business
we'll under way under q spirit Of mus
tnal confidence and reciprocal good VIII.
But when week after week 81 this the
most trying part of the session sees All
these state conventions held At Mont
pelier. with all the socal and other de-
mands thus imposed upon the lawmak
ers bv their delegates. the trouble ii in
creased many fold ST Adams Messen
ger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
TALK OF The TOWN

Swap
Gloves that are relabg sod at Tie
Vaughan Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
Cold Weather
Clothes Bargains

Splendid line OF new Woolee
Sweaters for Boys and Men. ranginn
in price from 5Oc to SO 90
Cold Weather Caps for Men. reg
ular 25c ones for 19c Regular soc
Mems Caps for 3Oc.
Good heavy Mems Wooden socks,
black or grey, two pair for 25c.
Regular 25c Socks for Men, TIC
Fine, heavy warm Wooden Stock
ings for Boys, regular price, Zoe pair
---now two pair for 25c.
Special for Ladies---A new stock
Of beautiful Neck Furs and Muffs at
remarkable bargain prices Step in
and see these before you pay more
elsewhere Wonderful values.
Alex Corey & Co.,
Depot Square, Opp, lacks" Lunch Room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
wEBSTERvILLE.

Alton Rock is quite sick. Or. Hayes
IS attending him.
THE Ladies' ala harvest supper was
a financial success.
The Knights Of King Arthur meet in
East Barre Friday evening.
Mrs II II Place and son Paul, return.
ca to their home ID North Troy today.
Next Sunday morning Mr. Buzzell viii
speak, his subject being, IA Strong Hand
Grip IA the evening his subject will
be "Growing Boys. The Knights Of
King Arthur win attend in a body.
Opening sale winter goods at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST Monday. q four months old male doc
somewhere IN the city; yellow color bad collar
on answers to the name Of "Revi0 Finder
please return or notify =. Bondi, 40s No. Main
street ls6tE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
MONTPELIER.

Funeral Of Mrs. George X. Putnam Was
Held This Afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs, George X. Put
nam who died at the Fanny Allen hos
pital WAS held this afternoon at two
o'clock from her late home on Baldwin
street tile Episcopal service being read
IS Joseph a. DcBoer and interment was
nj Green Mount cemetery. The bearers
were @ T. Kingshufy, r. 3. Denny, r.
II Bliss, G j. Lowe, G. N. Bennett and
Thomas Dewey.