davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29

lliulIuQEIlujeIl 2EeIDelt gu 1IeuerH, fuC<
berten Die @ortfiibrer ousreiben-
ben Sd)us fir Die 9eutlden Eno
lpirfian1e @nrfebrungen gegen Bie-
oerbolltng oes unertr6glid gelporbe-
nen llllfugs. 0reiberr bon 8ienertb
crfanttte oie RebtnaBigfeit ser gcs
nladten goritealngen an utto gab
bas @eripre6en, ooB oie Negieril,lg
energiif eingreifen tperoe, Inn Sic
9eutiben Dor netteren Mngriffen rub
aafiBbmnolungen ieitens Ser 9idehen
gu betpabre1.
@roBe Grregung berri9t mt
areiien Der oeutih-idmei5eriihen @es
poIferung iiber foIeenoen 8orgarJ:
Ser fran5oiiid=ldneiaeriihe Brofei-
lor Roiiel bat fih an Die fran3oiide
Gegierl1ng eeipanot, ban1it fie Sic
9lllsbreituns Der franaoiiihen Spra-
he in Der Sbipeia unter1tiibe. Sll=
foIee oeIicn ipurbe ein &ammerbe-
lhluB berbeieefiibrt uorin bon Ser
9egierune cine groBere l1nterltiistne
Ser fron5oiiiden Sprade int Mus.
lanoe geforoert piro. Die oeiltiG)-
idmei5eriide Hreiie perurteilt Ste All-,
rufung oes 4uslonoes onrd eiile,l
Stanngenoiien uno betont Bel Die.
Ter @elegenbeit, ooB Die Gioesgenof.
ieni6aft ourb ben @eiit n1o has
glut alemannii1er 8anern begriinbet
tpnroen lei.
= Wenn Die austpdrtige Gage es
arlauben ioate, miro oas beutldjs
4aiierpaor oie fhon oft angefiinoig-
te uno ebenio baufig pieoer abgeiaa-
te Wtittelrneer-&eile I'M Die Mitte
Seq nahiten Wonats ontreten Nah
Sen iebt befannt geeebenen 8lanell
meroen Safer ilno &aiierin iih am
Fiinf5ebnten april na1 8eneoig begc-
ben bort orn jeh5ebnten all gpro
Ger Oa6t u9oben5onern" geben unb
Sic Sabrt na9 &orfu nnternebmeE.
mo ouf Der berrlihen 8eiitlula
Mhineion BIS gum pierten Woi Sta.
ton qernadt iperben ioa. Darnatp
fria Der &aiier sebn Gage I'M WitteI.
NICER freuser unb aud Meliino beSu-
d,eli. Dos iiingff 6urd bos Grobeben
5erftort tpurbe.
- Soeben bat Die Sobresper=
iomnlung Der 9lftionare Der Deii1-
iden gnnf IN Berlin itattgefunoeIl.
Sn oetn pom sfufIirbtsrot eritatteten
@eridlt maro Sic iuirtibaftlihe 81
tuation ols nnbefrieoigeno be5eidnet.
3llgleth .tpuroe eine Dipioenbe Don
5lpolf Bro5ent erflart tpie ihon fiirs-
lid in 9lusiiht geite1t mar.
9lus 8luefielbs IN geicaraguo
miro gerneloet, Der aiiiten6anpier
y&earlage1 lei Dor uigefabr bier5e1n
gagen auf Der 5abrt bon Munfep
Boint nad) @reDtofpn berllngliidt
3ipan5ig Gerionen ieien nm's 2cben
gefomnen. Nlir Der &apitoIt, Der
Sod, slpei Matroien uno fiinf Eal-
fasiere batten iidJ retten fonnen
Der slrbitrotionsbertraa 5tni.
ihen ben geieoerlonoen unb oer
Ser. Staoten lit bonn bonanoii6en
Yarlarnent ratifiaiert iporoen.
- Der Yoplt bat am Sonnfag in
feierliber @eiie cine meme &unitgalle-
rie i'm Batifan eroffnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29

Sdmar5en Sono llno abnlider Scr.
brehen permeigerten, uno eab bonn!
Die grflarung ob, baB bie SteIle Ell
neg 8oli5eifommiii6rs fir einen un-
getreuen 8eantten cine lpobre @oih=
9rltbe lpare. @iiroe iie an oe1 9o6jt=
bietenoe1 nergebeil, 10 forllte eilt
Mai11 obne peiteres cine Weilliosl
Dollars bieten fin oie @elegenEeit
Elm SSabr lang oos eif5uitreideu, mos
ibln BON gepiiien &lalien bon Sc
lesesitbertretern 1tur 81 gerne be5n6lt
lpiiroe. SIN MnidluB bieran er-
pdbnte er oas linn nod ieitenl
@nltsantritt eena6te 9lngebot non
100000 iabrIid. 9eotiirlid iei
Tim oies nidt often angeboten NOR.
oen ionoern BON einent getpanoien
Serrn, Der es mol perltanoen Daha
ieine @ortc poriibtig gu fesen, mo
troRoem ben Sil1n. oerielben fIer
ourdblifen 5u loiien, obne iib ir=
genbDelden i6limmen 5olgen alls5u-
ieben. 9eadoem Der &onlniiidr per-
ftanoen botte, I'M mas es iid ban=
bette, babe er oieiem Monn 10 sic
Weinutg geiagt, oaB oieler Big on
iein 2ebensenoe oaran oeilfel1 meroe.
Settler babe er nihts nlebr pn ibnl
gebort. Bingham lebntes es ab, Sen
Nmnen oes Wannes SIT nennen, ooer
ail5uaeben in meien Sntereiie ser
8eitedungsperiuc) aentadt mnroe,
bod beiBt es, baB 9iltriftsanmalt
SSerome ben 6aa unteriuden lpolle.
= slus San Georo in Galiior-
aien fonlnt Die 9eabribt, oaB mon
bort Die 2eihe oes Dor eilriger 3eif
oerungliiften 2llftidiffers Better 81
fins, Der befanlltlih ous San glu.
tonic itanlrnt, geflinben babe.
sanles $. 8ople unb ieine
ssrau, bie 6gntfiibrer oes fleiner
@iaie @bitla, iinb jebt nah Merz
Ger, 8a, gebraht ipor0en, ipo i6r
EroaeB itattfinoen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29
81. 8. & :. gabn.
9as 2ieb ber sruden6eit.

Rad Hegen Iedb5et bte Nntnr,
9pb mtu er gar nid]t fpmmen;
Md], etnen etn5'gen SGnuer nmr
gu nni'rer FARMER Hrpntmen.
g9eimt and ber 8imtmel md 70 fhwe,
Wttt gEulfett iiber5pgen,
Sa tuntutt ein Nurbueben baber
tlnb aacs TT berflrgen.
Der Garmer fratt iidb binternt DIR
ttn6 benft: ,@as ful bas merben!
gSenn's nid5t balb re8net, tuutntt et,ppr
Sa gar nt&ts aus ber Grben."
Ner trdBt nnn mol baran BITE GHulb,
Dat tiefes gaT ridjt enbet,
DAP, tuie eS iGetnt, bes &immeI Snlb
Sp gGns upn Hus gemenbet.
Sd slaabe iiherIiM, es III
Die Gt8a Der Haftnren,
Die babem iid, 81 jeber Grift
Hie Grpfenbeit ertpren.
1a he nnr tutrsen gang beitimmt,
Inn trpden nnS 81 legen,
81 ruft ber Gintntel, brnb ergrimntt:
sSekt sibt's aud teinen Mesen!"
Drum, ,uolIt Sbr trpdem fein, 10 Ieib
90 and tn allen Wegen,
9enn tuirb jid uDl, tn etn'eer 8eit
Der Gifer bei euf tegen."
1as aIamn gier TIT geimnb,
Wplfhmedenh un6 bef5HtmIih,
Gntgegen tit Tim In ber Gtunb
ssnr 0er, Der bpper.fr5mmlid).
8etm AIamD Hier fann man aud
Die grufenbett ertragen,
Das III elm gutter alter 8rand
g8ie jeber tueiR 81 fagen.
ltmb bleiben mir beim alamo,
Wirb uns ber SimmeI iesnen,
9enn mad,t ct mna and tuieber frpb,
ttnb l1kt es tuieber regnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29
Sgei beln 9ronoe oe

9ei Dem granoe oes Yarlc-
mentspalaites in Der Saiiptitao:
Merifo iino iebr ipihtige unb interei-
iante 9ofllmeflte nlitnerbrartnt, I'M.
fer ibnen Ser neutrality-suspicious.
pom Sabre 1912, Die 8erfaiiitnger
bonn Sabre 1924 nno 1857 uuo
anberes.
Geo. s. Seniings, Der GU
perintenoent Der Bacific Climber
gompanp, tpuroe in Dem Sol3faaer.
9ager Der @eIeaidaft, i'm Staa!s
0ihoacan, BON etnem merifanifd,el;
y y n liter eridoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29
&c rettete linn iein gein.

.aae oa1ten, i1 pirbe mein Bein
perlieren" ihreibt S. 81. Stpenioll
in @atertotpn, @is. .3ebn Sabre
ge5enla, oas Is Mer5te nibt beilel
fonnten, batten mid bettldgeris ge-
mabt. Damn beilte mid 9udIen's
Nrilica SaIbe bauerno unb griinc.
lih." l1nfeblbar fir Saut-aus-
lblag, gcaena, Sal5flub, @eihUiire.
6ieber, Branowunoen, 8erbriibun.
gen, Sdnitttpunoen unb 9amorrboi-
ben. 25c bei alien Mpothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29
:. Qurdl GrnIoiion einer Netrp

- Dnr1 grpIoiion elmer Yetro-
leum-2anpe in Der garbieritube
BON @nans 8rotbers entltano in
stanton Elm 6euer, oaB einen Sha.
ben BON $4,000 anridtete. 8or bier
@oden erit ipuroe Die Staot BON ei-
uem ihlimmen S6aoenfeuer beilnoe-
iuht.
6. s. Storep. Der 8oriitenoe
unierer Staats-giienbabnf miiiion.
lit an Sonnta9 noh furser aront
belt geitorben. Or NOR rs Sabre
alt llno mar ieit Dem Sabre 1894
WeitgIieo Der giienbabnfommiiiion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29
gcras.

200 angeiebene 8etpobner bon
Wart ltno llmgegeno baben geihfiii-
Ie atlgenonnnerL in oenen iie ocnt
frii6eren Spreher aenneop ibr Ser
tra1en atsiprehen. &enneoD tpobn-
~, f,i,f,a,. n, sl1}r,r4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-29
g. u. & u. 3. gabu.
g.. S. G g. u. (Saupt-2inie).

| aHfnrrft
Mo. 9-gom Often. ..7:35 porln
20 7-Bom Sften. ..... $500 uudbn.
Ro. 10-gI Eafo H. Beften. 1880 nai)n.
Abfnbrt-
go. t0-gI Yaio II. @eften. 1880 nadnn
Yo 1O-glab oem Gften. 1890 nahnt
No. 8-gsa6 benz Often 11:4O born,
@ietoria 0ibiiipn, O. $. e g. u.
Mnfnnft-
ssoO. 3o2- guero, gietoria. 7:3o nadm
abfabrt-
Ro. 801-guero. gictoria. $3.50 born,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
IRREGULAR
AND VOID
Is the Claim Made Against
License in Fletcher
HELD BY GIBBS AND LYNCH
States Attorney Johnson Has Been TAX.
ing Testimony in Quo waranto
Proceedings for the October
Term of Court.

st. Aibans, Aug. e-N. NJ. Post, JUS
tice o. the peace, and States Attorney
Elmer johnson were III Fletcher al last
week taking testimony in the quo war;
ranto proceedings instituted against S.
N. Gibbs Of BinghamyilIs and n. +.
Lynch Of this city, whose first class
licensed saloon IN Fletcher, II IS alleged.
Is irregular and void. The testimony
was taken in the form Of depositions,
and y witnesses were examined The
case Is returnablc III the October term Of
county court. Complaint is made that
the license could not Be legally granted
to Gibbs, as he resides in Binghamville.
and Lynch is not voter in the town,
and that the commissioners had no right
70 grant the license without full con-
sent Of the board, il being claimed that
one Of the commissioners refused to
vote also that ell Of the property own
ers on Main street within 400 feet Of
the saloon protested in writing against
the saloon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

One dollar and half babys oonnets,
S1.0o ct titts
A daughter was born Saturday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mcleod Of South
Barre.
patr;oz leonard and grandson Raw.
,ner5 ~ ef Iehnshprv are visiting rela
80 this c;fy
II MA, 4 - .,5 r,,,.s cbar;es 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
LOUISA NIC0RA
HAS A BROKEN LEG
As Result Of Runaway Accident Yester-
day Afternoon-Broken Rein
Caused Runaway.

A broken nein resulting in a team Of
horses attached to 8 three seated wagon
becoming frightened and running down
IA steep hill early last evening resulted
in Louisa Nieora, the 1s.year-old dauah.
ter Of A. Nicora 81 vine street. suffering
q compound fracture Of the bone Of her
left leg. The Nioora girl in company
with several others attended a picnic al
the Townsend grove yesterday and It
was when returning 70 their homes that
The accident happened. Several people
were riding to their homes IN three
seated wagon drawn hv pair 81 horses
As the outfit wus coming down hin
from the pAcric grounds one 81 the resns
broke and the horses started 70 run.
MISS Nicora became frightened and
jumped from the wagon. Her foot
CAUGHT IN the wagon as she ieaped out
and her leg was twkiAted IN such a
manner that 10 was broken. The horses
were stopped after a time and the party
went hack after the injured girl. She
was taken % her home on Vine street
and Dr. ~ q Oiaidefia was called a'he
doctor, upon examination found that the
bone 81 the upper left leg was broken
in two places near the thigh, The frac-
tire was reduced and the girl made as
comfortable as possible, but she Is suf
fering considerable pain The damage to
The team which was hired of Jones &
Mcmillan WIS found 10 be slight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
NEPHEW KILLED IN CALIFORNIA.
W. A. and A. E. Lsbourveau Of This City
Receive Sad News.

VI. A. and A. r. Iebourveau Of this
city have received letter from
brother in Marysyille, Calf, informing
them Of the murder of their nephew,
Albert, son Of Charles Lebourveau, who
worked as car inspector IN Sacramento.
On July 10 Albert was paid his monthly
salary and he went to Marysville. re.
turning, as his people supposed, to Sac.
ramento in the evening.
A day or two Afterwards 81 landlady
telephoned asking II he was still at home
as The company wanted him at bis post
Inquiries were made and nothing could
be learned Of him after II o'clock on the
night Of the 10th, and on Saturday, the
gath, bis badly decomposed body was
found ia the Sacramento river az Sacra-
mento. He had been robbed murdered
and-thrown into the river His pockets
we're found turned out and his watch
and chain were gone. The young man
had an excellent repntation. was indus
trious, and so far as known never had
any bad habits. The coroner's Jury De.
cided be WIS murdered. The young mans
untimely death must have been severe
shock to bis father and mother, and we
hope and trust the perpetrators Of this
dastardly deed viii be found and brought
to justice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
cRAzED BY HEAT.
One Played Monkey and Another At
temEled 70 Go Down a Chimney.

New York, Aug. o.-The heat and the
high humidity yesterday moved two ci-
tizens Of Staten Island to exhibitions Of
eccentricitY that called out the police
and the fre department Anton Civotz,
s6 years old. reverting suddenly to the
instincts Of his probably orboreal ances-
tors, climbed high tree and hung
swaying from the topniost branches,
chHttering Ike an ape Threats to
shoot from the police and to chop down
the tree failing, and thorough drench
ing from FIRE hose being ignored, the
tiremen were finally compelled to run
up 60 foot extension ladder and snare
their man from his perch with an inn
proyised lasso. He fought actively.
A little later Ole Anderson, 30 years
old becoming uuaccountabiy possessed
of the idea that he was a midsummer
Santa Claus peeled OF all ms clothes,
and, climbing T. the Tidgpole Of his three
story house tried to Jam himself down
the chimney The 6remen caught him
alive.
Both men were held for an inYestiga
tiou of their sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
MONEY STOLEN FROM
HIM, WORKING WAY HOME
Young Englishman BY Name Of Meyers
steps in Montpelier-Mayor and
Grand Juror Touched For
Dollar Each.

A young man giving the name Of
Meyers, and claiming he is>a graduate
oi Oxford university and the son Of
wealthy English parents, applied for
lodging at the Montpelier police station
saturday night He was accommodated.
Young Meyers told an interesting tale
Of has travels. He came to the United
States some weeks ago and went out to
New Haven to look over the Yale coli
leqe. while visiting the grounds he was
robbed Of S276, all the money be had
Since then he has been trying 70 get
to Montreal, where he has aequain-
tances. who he expects will help him to
yet home. He had a diary he had kept
of his travels and which included a list
Of people who had helped him. Before
leaving Montpelier he added the names
Of Mayor Dawley and Grand Juror
Bailey to this list, each contributing a
dollar.
ne saws that he IS % and that his
father Is at the head Of a department
store in Manchester.
He went to Boston aud tried 70 get
someone To cable home but did not suc-
ceed. he then tried to get work and
walked the streets Of Boston eight
nights, going three days without food,
until he was nearly starved. He decided
on Aug. 10 get away from Boston and
20 to Montreal
He walked the A miles to Nashua, go
ing all way without eating he prom.
ises when he gets home to repay all
those who have assisted him when he
was down and out,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
AUsPIcToUs OPENING
Annual 10 Days Session Of East Mont
pelier Evangelical campmeeting,

East Montpelier, Aug. 0--1he annual
10 days session Of the Evangelical Camp.
meeting association Of this place opened
Friday evening The services promise
to be as we'll attended as usual, fully as
many being in camp AZ AZ this time last
year. There were goods crowds yester.
day afternoon and last evening. There
were between go and rs persons served
at dinner yesterday at the boarding.
house alone.
Al 9 o'clock each morning prayer
meeting is- held for the services Of the
day. At Q o'clock yesterday there was
an old-fashioned Methodist love feast.
conducted by the Rev David G. Burns.
Of Cambridge, Mass, presiding elder,
who is IN charge AT the l0s30 o'clock
service Rev. G. r. Dotey pastor Of the
Evangelical church at Montpelier. was
the preacher AZ 1880 Rev. b. +. Burns
delivered the sermon, and az 1880 the
preacher was Rev j. G. Briggs Of Somer-
ville Mass who viii be remembered as
a resident Of Barre many years ago.
There We're seekers at the altar during
the day.
There are also two other preachers
present, Rev. q Howard Taylor. pastor
Of the local church, and Rev. NJ ID. with.
am, formerly Of this town. who Is now
connected with the Methodist Episcopal
church and stationed at West Milan. n.
II. Rev W W. Latte. formerly pastor
Of the Montpelier Evangelical church.
is expected to-day, and later in the
week Rev D. G. Thatcher Of New Bed.
ford Mass. pastor Of the Fourth Avenue
M f. church Of that city. il to arrive
Rev. Mr. Thatcher win Be remembered
by many In this section, rs re has been
stationed at various places throughout
the Vermont conference Of the Methodist
church.
The singing Is in charge Of Arthur r.
Ingier, singing evangelist well known
in the West Mr. Ingier rendered several
solos yesterday, and the congregational
singing was an Inspiration
There are many people 10 camp from
q distance, some being from Massaehu- |
setts and New Hampshire, As well a.
from towns throuRhoat Washington
county, The boarding house Is flling
rapidly, also.
The regular preaching service are held |
AZ the hours mentioned above. and in /
addition there are other meetings dur /
ing the day. Tive sections Of a large
tent viii be erected to-day. IN which Is /
10 be conducted the ehildren's meeting
daily at 1850 o'clock One Of the fea.
tures which has made East Montpelier
camp 10 well liked in former years by
those who have attended q the beautiful /
spirit Of love and harmony which per
Vades the place, and it is particularly
noticeable This year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
TWO DEATHS WITHIN IS MINUTES.
Aged Woman and Eleyen-year-uld Boy
Pass Away at Graniteville

Two deaths occurred in Graniteville
this morning within fifteen minutes Of
each other Mrs. Emily Morse died at
the home Of her daughter, aIrs. w. g..
Knight, at five minutes Of eight and at
ten minutes past eight Norman Ilewelyn
Evans, the eleven yearsold son Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. }. Evans passed away.
Mrs. Morse was T6 years Of age and
the cause Of her death was senile decline
and heart trouble. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Knight and Mrs.
Belle Cheever Of Barre, two sons. George
Morse Of Brockton, Mass, and Bert
Morse. who is in Honolulu She also
leaves one brother, Darwin Waldo Of
Cabot. The burial viii be in Peaeham,
but the funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed,
Norman Evans died Of peTitonitis after
an Illness Of twelve days duration. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
South Walden Murderer Dead
Near Scene Of Crime
BODY FOUND YESTERDAY
II Was Found in Pasture by George
Haynes, Who Was Looking for
His cows-Funeral was
Held To-day.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. s.--The body o.
Joseph Pascal who on Wednesday last
murdered Charles Perkins at South Wal
den, and for whom 100 men led by Sheriff
Winch had been searching, was found
yesterday afternoon at 4:so o'clock.
The discovery was made by Georg,
Haynes in pasture about sixty rods
from The scene Of the crime while Haynes
was searching for his cows
Pascal's rife lay beside him and there
was bullet hole in his temple, the top
Of bis skull being shattered BY a 50 cali.
bre ball
States Attorney Robert w. simonds,
who was in the vicinity, was notified and
in turn notifed the selectmen Of Walden
and Hardwick, ther being some doubt at
first as to which town the body was in.
II was finally decided to be in the limits
Of Hardwick.
shots were heard in the vicinity Fri.
day night, and as Dr. Weeks, the medical
authority, decided that the man had been
dead for forty eight hours, it Is supposed
that Pascal, giving up hope Of escape,
ended his life at that time.
While Pascal was within co rods OF
the house where, in a drunken frenzy.
he snuiied out the life Of one Of the most
respected Of South Waden's citizens, d
man 10 years Of age, and at point
where he could look down upon opera
tions at the Perkins home, ne was Just
across the line in the town OF Hardwicls
Perhaps the sight Of the peaceful home
upon the recovery Of his senses, impelled
the hunted man 10 end it all on thc
spot.
The body was taken 70 his home in
Walden, where the funeral will be held
to day
Mrs. Pascal and the children have been
living with her daughter since the mur.
ier and there is little doubt thar Pascal
has been in this Immediate vicinity ever
since the murder One Of Mr. Perkins
sons is sure be caught sight Of him
Thursday night, and that same morning
3 farmer in this vicinity reported that
me Of bis cows had beensmsilked in the
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
EZEKIEL SKINNER DEAD.
Had Been Lifelong Resident Of Plain
field-was Civil Was Veteran.

Plainfeld Aug. o--Ezeiiel skinner
passed away at seven o'clock Saturday
evening after a years illness of yalvu.
lar heart trouble Mr. Skinner was q
native Of this town born here nearly 7s
years ago, and had spent nearly an Of
the seventy two years Of his iife here.
He was q veteran Of the Civil War
and a member Of the Stowe post Of G.
a. B Of North Calais, whish viii have
charge Of the services at the grave Tues
day.
The Piainhcld Military band ia whish
AIs skinner WAS deeply interested Will
attend ia 4 body
The funeral services win ocenr at 2
O'Clock at his late home on School
street, Rev. Alvin NJ Smith Of Brown
field, Me-, officiating. The burial will
taken place in the v-se cametgy.
Friends are requested not 10 send how-
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
BREAK IN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Expected Between Turkey and Greece
Over Crete

Constantinople, AUG. 0.--It is expect.
cd there will Be an early severance Of
diplomatic relations between Turkey and
Greece as the result Of the receipt at
the FOREIGN Office q reply from Greece
practically decmring the matter Of
Creates secession was question for the
powers 10 determine II Is believed
England viii heck Turkey in the event
Of hostilities, while the other powers are
likely to favor Greece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
LETTH-L0vIE.
Assistant at Aldnch Library Weds Barre
Town Young Man.

A very quiet wedding took place at 7
o'clock his morning at the home Of Mrs.
William LOWE on Hall street, when her
daughter, Christina Clark, was united
in marriage to Charles NJ Leiih. Rev.
Macarthur Of Cranteville performed the
ceremony. Only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties were present.
The brides dress was Of imported EN-
bloidered batiste and her travelling suit
was Of French grey linen with hat TO
match
Mrs Leith is a graduate Of Spaulding
in the class Of '05, and Of johnson nor.
NAL school in 1906. Since that time she
has taught a few terms and later helped
in the cataloguing Of the books Of The
old library. When the new Aldrich
library was opened she became assistant
librarian and has held that position until
Aug 7.
The groom IS a promising young man
Of Barre Town. Mr. and Mrs Leith left
on the S.05 train for a trip TO Albany
and Kingston, n y. On their return
Saturday, Aug IA, a reception will be
given at the Leith home on tho Plain
field road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
MONTPELIER CRY COURT
Two Drunks and Breach Of Peace Case
Before Judge Harvey.

Edmund oliver was brought before
Judge Harvey at Montpelier this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to breach Of the
peaee. The trouble occurred Saturday
evening on Barre street over violin
belonging to James AlTandy, which Oh
liver in some manner smashed. Mirahdy
retaliated bv hitting oliver with stone
and a fight took place immediately after
wards. oliver was fined $1,000 and
costs hy Judge Harvey
John Harris of Woodbury. was brought
before Judge Harvey this morning On
charges Of intoMeation He was ar
rested Sunday morning at the G. v. de-
pot. While there he bought ticket and
then gave II away The fine and costs
reached S2l l64.
James Jallis, also arrested for intoSi-
cation, was fined S. and costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
THIRTEEN KILLED AND
TWENTY TWO INJURED
In Collision Between Interurban Car and
Freight Train at Long Juneau,
France.

Paris, Aug 0-Thirtsen we're Killed
and % injured as the result Of a collision
between an interurban car and freight
train at Long Juneau The interurban
is practically torn TO pieces. The dead
are strewn along the track. The motor
man failed to Sc the stop signal