davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
BOND ISSUE FOR
WATER BOARD

The Water Commission in a communi-
cation to City Council last night asked
that body for an advance of s42,759.s5 in
anticipation of a bond issue about to be
arranged for that department. The sum
asked is needed to pay Coleman Bros,
contractors for the new filter plant, at
the Weldin Farm. Council took no action
on the request other than receiving it and
ordering it filed.
Later. however, resolution was passed
providing for the issuance Of S2o00oo worth
of bonds for the department.
At the invitation Of the Water Commis-
sioners the members of Council will visit
the Porter reservoir and filter plant on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
AUDITORS REPORT
NOT YET READY

In a letter to City Council last night
City Auditor John d. Kurtz called atten-
tion to the fact that the annual report OF
the city for the fiscal year ending June 80.
was not yet ready for publication. He said
he had understood that former Auditor
Rice would have the report completed but
it appears that he has not and that it is
up to the present auditor to complete It,
Mr.. Kurtz said that he would do this
but would not be responsible for any mis-
takes that might result. The matter was
referred TO the finance committee.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Social and
Personal

J. M. Wilson has returned to Fair
mount after a visit to friends in this
city.
Or. West and family, Of Kimble-
vile. visited friends in this city on
Sunday.
Charles Richards. George and New
lin Good. Of Kimblevlle, were recent
visitors in this city.
olive and Halle Hasson, who have
been spending the summer with their
aunt, Miss Irene Clayton, of Calvert,
have returned to their home in this
city.
Misses Helen Lynch and lone Schil-
ling spent part of last week with Mrs.
Joseph S. Clifford, of Calvert.
Mrs Samuel f. Barrett. Of Lambard,
is visiting friends in this city.
Albert Ewes and James Hutchison,
Of Elkview, were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Mary Bryon and daughter have
been visiting friends at Elkview.
Mrs. Albert Steele and son. Norris,
have returned to their home in this
city after an extended visit with her
parents at Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Koons and
Miss Mabel Becker, of Philadelphia,
have returned home after spending a
few days at Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Nc
Cormicks, near Newark.
Miss Marian e. Becker has returned
home after spending ten days with
her friend, Miss Mamie Mccormick
near Newark, Del
m. and Mrs. r. B. Dayton and fam
| lily of No. 419 East Sixth street, and
Miss Sarah Larosch. of No. Az East
Sixth street, are spending a week al
Atlantic City.
Misses Mary V. Mullin and Il. Caro-.
lyn Hertel have returned from theh
vacation, which was spent in New
York, West Point and Brooklyn, n. Y
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins Of Por
Deposit, Nd, was a visitor here oI
Wednesday.
Clarence holland and Bennett Saw
spent Sunday with friends at Chesapeak
City.
Miss Margaret Prettyman is the que;
Of Mrs. II. p. Jones. OF Earlevlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Sibler OF Che,
apeake city, have been visiting relative
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kershaw are til
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
OF Chesapeake City.
Miss Ada Fritz has returned to SUNNI
Bridge after visit here
Mrs. Fuhr and daughter. Of this cit,
were entertained the last few days by ID
and Mrs. S. l.. Rea of oxford.
Mrs. William Danzenbager and daughte
we're recent guests os friends at Hickor
Hill.
Miss Mabel Scott has been the guest {
friends at East Nottingham.
Lester Manahan, of East nottingham
was a weekend visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Kirk and Mr. an
Mrs. a. c. Kirk are the guests Of rels
tives at East Nottingham.
daughter Ruth, have been spending SON
time with Mr.. and Mrs Nevin Mcve,
of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright, Of Oxfor,
enjoyed trip to this city recently.
Mrs w. G. Bryan and daughter, Mi
Alice, have been visiting Miss Elma Gil
son. Of oxford
Misses Helena and Rehecca Mammo
have returned from visit to esafo
where they were the guests OF Miss C ad
Lane.
Mrs. Cook, OF esaford wife Of statb
Agent Cook, Of that place. IS guest
Wilmington friends.
Harry Hickman was a recent auto Wis
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Tallev-Walker.

Ewood Talley and Miss Ada Mary
Walker were married in their home at
Twenty and Van Buren streets
last evening by the Rev. George c.
Hall. Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were: Mrs. Talley. mother or
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, par
ents Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. ). h.
Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Elliott,
two daughters and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and son.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

William W Knowles, Of Wilmington.
visited ST. John'sLodso. A. r. A. NJ, on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Toner has charge Of tho kim
dergarten department OF tho 81. ePtor's
Parochial school pending tho arrival Of
ST. oPter's football team viii commence
another teacher. There arc nfty-onc chill
dren In The room.
practice next week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Announos 1sir Marriage.

The Rev. II. c. Turner has announc-
ed the marriage by him here on Feb
ruary 20 Of Miss Irene Schiles and
James Donovan. Since the ceremony
the young people have lived at their
respective homes. The marriage an
nouncement came as surprise to their
friends.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
FootbaII Team ORGANIZED.

The Garrettford. Pa, Football Club
has organized team and desires
games with any of the 110-pound
teams Of this city. Challenges should
be sent to j. e. Talley. Garrettford,
Delaware county, Pa
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

ard. senior minister Of the New York
Methodist Conference. lie was hand
some Young fellow and extremely popu-
lar in Dover. Funeral services win be held
here.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Announce Their Marriage.

John Montgomery Mcvaugh and Miss
Edith II. Hewitt, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Hewitt, OF Hockessin'
we're married at Falkland on September
byy ythe Rev. John d. Blake.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
BROOCHES

in Roman Gold. Rose Gold, Green
Gold. English Gold and Polished Gold.
Brooches in delicate colorings Of
Enamel set with Pearls and Dia-
monds.
Bar Pins beautifully engraved
either all gold or set with Pearls.
Amethysts, Opals, Topazes. Sapphires
etc.
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19

Former Montpelier Teacher Married to
Wells River Man.

Burlington, Aug. 1D.--John S. Bone
OF Wells River, and Miss Lucia IL Had
ley Of this city, were united in marriage
at eight o'clock last evening az
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Lucia Hadley Rev w. n. Weeks 81
shelbnne, officiating in the abscnse d
the Rev DR. Bliss, Of ST. Paurs church
The ceremony was witnessed by the
intimate friends of the contracting cou-
pie, and Miss Hadley was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary y Hadley, while
the best man was Julian s Jacobs, ".
V MI, 90. The bride was given away
by her brother, Dr. Frederick B. Had.
ley Of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Marion
Bostwiek presided at the organ. The
ceremony was performed under an arch
OF running pine
Miss Hadley was most attractively
gowned in Whits crepe.de-chiue and rose
point lace and carried white sweet peas.
The maid Of honor was gowned in pink
silk.
The bride is Burlington girl and
has taught in Montpelier for several
years. She resigned her position as
supervisor of the kindergarten in the
Montpelier public schools at the close
of the last school term and her depart.
me from the teaching staff Of the new
school building was keenly regretted BY
teachers and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
Two Men Killed and Several
Injured To-day
AT GRAND LODGE, MICH
Boiler of Engine Blew Up, piling Cars
into Feap-Engineer and Fireman
Of Pere Marquette Train
Killed Instantly.

Grand Lodge, ich, Aug. 1s.-Two men
were killed and many other persons
were injured today when an engine
attached to Pere Merquette train
blew up The dead ares
William Bradley.
Fred Graves.
Bradley was the engineer Of the train
and Graves was the fireman. Both were
instantly killed, their bodies being hor-
ribly mangled. They were running a
fast train for the summer resorts. The
explosion Of the boiler occurred while
the train was running at a rapid pace,
and it caused the wrecking Of the en-
gne baggage ear and several day coach
es. Mony of the occupants OF the latter
were injured when the cars were thrown
from the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
BOSTON HAS FALLEN
BEFORE THE REDS
Desperate Battle at Hanover Which
Lasted Four victors and
Conquered WIN Enter the
City Saturday.

Boston, Aug lo.--Boston has fallen
and the war game officially ended at
noon to-day. The end rame after a
desperate battle at Hanover, which last.
ed four hours and where nine thousand
'Reds7 turned the "Blue" flank after
hot march from Bryantville, where
the battle began at five o'clock. Most
Of the Massachusetts, troops and some
from Connecticut viii come to Boston
Saturday, when the Southern troops re-
turn home BY transport
Boston, Aug 1a.--General Pew's ga
thering of his scattered forces blocked
the "Redss hopes Of an easy win in the
war game this gaarniRg, and hot bat
tie opened at Bryantville at an early
hour The "Biues" made a good de-
Tense and later engaged in a race with
the @Reds force for Hanover Four Cor
ners, where General Bliss was trying to
turn the left flank to clear the road to
Boston.
Heacy fighting followed along the
whole front near Dllxbury, where the
blue" forces were pressing the ''Reds'
east to the coast line The outcome
Of the battl was in doubt at ten O'clock
The warships, repulsed IN their attacks
on Boston forts disappeared of the
North shore and were still unreported
at ten o'clock
Salem, Mass, Aug. 1o-Two trans
ports which were repulsed in the attack
on Boston last night are anchored here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
FOURTEEN NEW "D0KKES'
WERE INITIATED
Closing Event in the Convention Of the
Vermont Knights Of Pythias Was
Held Last Night---It Was a
Big Night.

The grand lodge Of Vermont, knights
Of Pythias, closed its 2lst annual session
in Woodmen's hall at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the principal business Of the
afternoon being the installation Of the
newly elected officers. The installing
Office was Past Grand Chancellor w II.
Gilchrist Of Mclndoes. The other bust
ness transacted was Of a routine order,
The Pythian Sisters also finished their
business yesterday afternoon The new
officers were installed BY Past Grand
Chief Clara anderson Of St johnsbury,
assisted BY Past Grand Chief Eva r.
Buchanan Of Orleans. acting supreme
manager, and Past Grand Chief Lettie
Bouldry Of Marshheld, acting grand
senior
Last evening the final event Of the
week occurred, when meeting Of Sua-
dah temple No. If0, d o. X. X. was
held ia Woodmen's hall and class of
fourteen tyros walked the sands into the
mysteries Of the order before a crowd
of 100 admiring Dokkes" The meeting
was one Of the best the temple has ever
hed. and the candidates included several
of the prominent Pythians OF the state.
The following IS the list Of tyros;
Gradn Yice-chancellor S. X. Boright Of
Richford, Supreme Representative " w.
Brown Of Evansville, Grand Outer Guard
E. w Merrill Of Orleans. Mayor r R
Dawley Of Montpelier. T Taylor Of
Hardwick, N "A. Norton Of Lyndonville,
j. L. Wilson OF Woodsyille, n. H., p J..
Cowles Of Burlington, II. S. Wilder Of
White River Junction, f K. Fullington
Of East Cambridge A L. Laraway Of
Wateryille, Harry Daniels OF East Mont.
pelier, J y. Rowell of Woodsyillc, M H.,
II. G. Poole Of West Topsham
Following the initiation Of the candi-
dates buffet lunch was served and
speeches were made by visiting Pyth-
ians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
HAVEN'T GOT FUNDS
TO EXTEND TRACK
Traction Company Directors So Decided
at Their Adjourned Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.

At the meeting Of the directors Of the
Barre q Montpelier Power and Traction
company at Montpelier yesterday after
noon. 1t was decided that owing TO the
financial condition Of the company It
would be impossible To make the extern
sion on South Main street in Barre this
year; but that an engineer, acquainted
with electric railroads. be employed to
make an estimate 81 tile cost Of the ex-
tension The stockholders 81 the road
had left this matter with the directors
to decide, and this Is The decision Of the
directors
The directors elected Frank NJ Cory
president, Il. r. Bush vice president, E.
H. Deavitt clerk and treasurer. l. NJ
Frost general manager. and r. II. Bush
and p 81 Miles auditors This was an
adjourned meeting al the directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
BARKER--DIcKERsoN.
Northampton Hotel Proprietor Takes
Bride at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 10.-Miss Eliza
beth Dickerson, daughter Of Mrs. s. M.
Dickerson Of l2i Atkinson street was
married to Charles H. Barker, proprie-
tor Of the Draper hotel at NoTthamp-
ton, Mass, at $40 last evening at her
home. Rev. f. T. Leavett, pastor Of the
Universalst church, was the officiating
clergyman, and the bride was given
away BY her mother
The couple were attended BY Miss
May Atwater Of Springfield. Masstf
Miss LeYantia Bartlett Of West Hart
ford, Conn; Miss Helen RYDER Of Mad
ison Wis, and Miss Jessie Ryder, Of
Bellows Falls. Miss Mary Scott Ry-
der, aged 5, was the flower girl and
Master George Franklin Evans, aged
s, the ringbearer.
Mendelsshons Wedding March was
played by Mrs. Richard VT Irwin Of
Northampton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
cAMpFIRE 81 NIGHT.
Congressman Foster Was the Chief
Speaker of the Occasion.

]
There were 1873 members Of the asso.
citation, aud many visitors, present last
evening when the annual campfire was
held The campfire was opened with
1 the singing Of the Old war songs, and
4 then the eifairmaB, DR.. n J Foster 81
/ Waterbury, introduced Congressman p
III. Foster. who delivered an address
which held the attention Of the audience
throughout and wet with hearty ap.
( plause at the end
4 Mr.. Foster said in part "It il I'M
teresting % turn away from the every
day walks Of life and interest ourselves
in the affairs Of our country, We can
mot gather even on an ordinary ocea-
sion without having our patriotism
awakened This is not an ordinary
gathering but one which intensfes our
interest
This event commentaries one Of The
epoehs which has been called the most
glorious struggle and greatest victory
over won. We should not forget the
final objection Of this occasion. You
veterans meet to recall your experiences
bot there IS q further and final purpose
/ in view That + he inspiration that e
affords to outsiders You men need no
monuments other than the great couu-
TRY which yon eemented In its entirety
with your blood,
The striking fact in regard to the
great war was that the army was made
up Of plain American citizens Most
OF its great battles were fought by
plain American citizens such as you and
T. The two great leaders Of the Civil
war were Of the best type af plain Am-
erican citizens Lincoln was but q
plain American citizen. 4 country law
yer, who arose to the stature Of great
ness sneh as the world seldom sees when
called to The crisis The same WAS true
Of Grant, who was the great military
leader. as Lincoln was the great civic
leader
You are Of the same type and theirs
fcontinued on Fourth paae.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
And Both Couples Left by Automobile
for Long Trip.

Concord. Aug. ia double wedding
in which an Concord people were espec-
tally interested took place ii the Simp.
son Methodist church last evening when
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harvey and Walter
Henry Houston and Miss Eta May Har.
vey and Wflford Claude Harvey were
married Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of Edgar
Harvey The two couples left by auto.
mobile for a trip 10 Montreal, Quebec,
the Thousand Islands, down the Hudson,
New York, and the Massachusetts,
beaches Mr.. and Mrs Houston win re-
side At North Woodstock, n IT,, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey at st. Johnsbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
SHORTAGE Or $500
Alleged ii Account Of Bennington Tic
ket Agent

Alleged in Account Of Bennington Tic
kst Agent
Bennington, Aug. 10 The investi-
CATION that has been going on for The
past few days at the Rutland railroad
ticket Office has brought to light that
Charles Roberts, the missing ticket
agent and operator, who disappeared on
Friday, il short III bis accounts abont
5000
Roberts IS known to have gone direct
" from Bennington to New York but
traces Of him was lost in that city, The
company viii not be the loser through
Roberts as the young man was bonded
to the amount Of $1,000 by surety
company
Ii was impossible for the ticket agent
at the station here to get away with
any large amount Of money because
of the close checking system maintain
ed in the office and at the Headquarters
Of the division IN Rutland On the day
previous to Roberts disappearance
George ] Bond the mileage broker pur-
chased a number of mileages and con-
Tary To bis usual custom paid for them
in cash. The stubs from these mileages
Roberts apparently threw into the safe
and put the money in his pocket
No money was kept in the safe dur
ing the night and The complete com
binati0n has not been 10 use for some
time. It was impossible 70 ascertain
the amount Of Roberts peetulation un-
tii after the safe had been opened
which was something Of a job
There are rumors on the street that
Roberts was accompanied IN his flight
by a Young woman but just how much
foundation there is for the story Is
not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
DIED AS SUICIDE.
Clarence Patterson Had Three Bullet
Wounds.

Boston, Aug. l0-CIarence Patterson,
az years old, of New Glasgow, N. s.,
died at the City hospital relief station
in Haymarket square att o'clock last
evening as the result Of bullet wounds
III his left breast ana abdomen.
1t is the firm belief Of Dr. browne Of
the hospital and Chief Inspector Joseph
Dugan Of the police department, both Of
whom talked with Patterson before his
death, that the wounds were seli-in-
ficted.
Before bis death Patterson told sew.
eral contradictory stories and made an
effort to conceal bis identity, finally ad
mitting, however, that his real name was
Clarence Patterson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
EVIDENCES OF PLOT.
To Blow up Three Vessels Of the British
Navy.

London. England Aug, 10 A proof
Of a deliberate attempt to destroy at
least three English warships has been
found by the men investigating the dis.
eovery Of dynamite IN the coal On board
the battleships Lord Nelson and Yietori.
ous and the cruiser Duke Of Edinburgh
II has been found the coal came from
different mines, thus destroying the tile
ory of the accident The government Is
now inspecting the coal in All the ships
The three vessels which were endangered
are valued at S23,000,000 and carried
5000 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
SUICIDE WITH SKIRT BRAID.
Woman Makes Moose Of it and Hangs
Herself

Leominster, Mass, Aug 10. Her skirt
braid was used by Mrs. Frank e.
Bourne Of this town TO commit suicide
yesterday. Wound several times around
a pipe in the cellar Of her home, the
braid made a serviceable moose. Mount
ing box, Mrs Bourne apparently adj
justed the suspended moose and then
kicked the box away
She was 3s years old and the wife
of a prominent business man. She
had only just returned from Boxbury
whore a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Black
is ill., Her sisters trouble IS the only
known reason for the dead woman's
act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
sIoop WAS WRECKED.
In an Attempt to Enter the Harbor at
stonnington, Conn.

Stonnington, soma, Apg Io.-In an
attempt to enter the harbor early this
morning the 40.foot sloop Meucon,
owned by G. ~. Wilmore Of New York.
was totally wrecked on the breakwater
with a loss OF $50 900. The crew Of
three men were rescued by fishermen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
MAY LOCATE IN MONTPELIER.

Excelsior Granite Co. Bargaining for the
Sweeney Bros Plant.
The Excelsior Granite company of this
city is bargaining for one part Of the
Sweeney Bros granite plant otf Barre
street. Id Montpelier Although the trade
is not yet closed il Is understood that
the consideration reached Is S9,500, A
Montpelier firm Is bargaining for the
other part Of the plant This is the
old G. II. More shed, which was cut in
two, the ends turned at right angles
and somewhat rebuilt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
PRIsoNER pIsTuRBs IAIL.
Jerry Sears Of Fayston who Stole Sheep
Yells Justify.

Jerry Sears was brought to The county
jail at Montpelier last night for the
alternative sentence Of fine Of $50 and
costs administered hY Justice George
Buzaell IN Fayston. He was found guilty
Of stealing d sheep from George Jones
in Waitsheld It Is alleged chat Scare
also can explain where other livestock
has gone Nelson Sears, his father, was
also arrested, but his ease was continued.
Jerry Sears when brought to the county
Jail appeared crazy and kept things lives
ly fer q time with his yelling. He has
previously been confined il the state hos-
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Edmund Cote. a Nashua, N. H., Man,
Held for Trial.

Nashua, N. H Aug To- Edmund Cote.
a barber residing and having his shop on
Chestnut street near the corner of Pearl.
assault ON Lauetta Gray Of Ash
street, and Sarah Lyon Of Ash street
The girls are each is years Of age and
are known as the bicycle girls" from
their penchant for wheeling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
HAsTTEGs-EoYEs.
Marriage at the Home of the Brides
Mother Yesterday.

The marriage Of Miss Erma Noyes,
daughter of Mrs. s. q Noyes Of Wash
ineton street, to Ernest Hastings of
East Topsham occurred yesterday after
noon al $50 o'clock 1T the home Of the
bride, the Rev. +. o. Thager officiating.
Only the relatives were present Mr..
and Mrs Hastings went to East Tops.
ham, where they win reside and where
Mr.. Hastings conducts farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
RUM IN THE PIANO.
Raid on Revere House at Belfast, Ne,
Results Richly.

Belfast, Ne. Aug. 10 Deputy Sher-
ifs Ellis, H4d and Shute faided the
Revere House yesterday. When passing
through the parlor one Of the deputies
struck chord on the piano. A sound
was produced unlike that ever heard
before. and upon Investigation it was
found that Il pint and six hali pint bot
ties Of rum and whiskey were slowed
in the case.
Andy ] Knowlton, the alleged pro-
prietor, was arraigned before Judge Roy
ers in the police court and fined 800 aud
costs. with go days in Jail. hnoWlton
appealed and gave bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
RELEASED BIZ BONDsMAN.
C. S. whitcomb Placed in County Jail
Yesterday Afternoon.

G. S. Whiteomb Of East Montpelier
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Lawson, having been re-
leased by his bondsman, R r brennan,
who went OH Ills bond to the amount of
Sd 900 when Whitcomb was first arrested
on the charge Of raising . check Whit
comb was bound over to county court
from the Barre city court on June l2
The check was made out 60 H. @ Wilder
and was signed BY 0. IL Richardson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
QUIET In CRETE.
Foreign Warships Are Likely to Leave in
a Few DAYS.

Canea, Crete Aug l9--The situation
here is 50 pacific that it is likely That
several Of the foreign warships now in
the harbor viii leave in a few days. A
garrison Of eighty marines IS likely to-
occupy the fortess indefinitely The Gre
tans are now reconcied to gain annexa-
tion To Greece dipIomatically rather
than By war with Turkey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-19
AGED WOMAN HURT
When Thrown from Team in Passing
Standish's Automobile.

Bethel. Aug 10 While Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Baker Of stoekbridge we're driv-
ing Tuesday they met an automobile
handled bv Mr.. Standish Of Montpelier.
The horse showed fright and, in attempt
ting to pass the carriage was overturned,
Mrs. Baker was thrown to the ground
and both bones OF her right leg were
broken Just above THE ankle She Is
nearly 70 years of age.