davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Alex. Aiken went to Boston to-day on
a business trip.
B. L. Cameron Of Marshfeld was IN
the city yesterday.
John Hammond Of Waterloo, Que,
was in the city to-day on business,
Edward Dechenes, jr., and George Der
rick Of st. Adams were in the city to.
day on business.
Mrs. Myrtle Pudyah returned yester-
dav to her home in st. Johns, Que,
after passing three weeks with relatives
here.
Arrangements are being made by the
management Of the Italian Athletic club
to play the Burlington AllStars at
Rangers field tomorrow afternoon. The
AIl-Star team. it is said holds the cham
pionship for the city Of Burlington and
vicinity.
Monday and Tuesday arrivals at the
CITY hotel follow. II. W. Stewart, St
Albans; Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Morse
kenosh, Wis; G. a. Harvey, aBurling-
ton; j. i. Riearion, Springield + B
Wilson and family, Seattle, Wash; y
G. Evans. Boston; i. Il Williams, Burl-
ington; 4. IT. Schultz, Boston; @. w
caron, Barton; J. G. Rockwell, Melrose
Nass:: Irene Clifford, Boston; Edward
Robbins. Boston; w. J. Delaney, Woods
vile. n. HE. Olnsy, Fitchburg, Mass
+. NJ Hubben. Rutland; w. A. New
ton, Little Valley, n. y; N. F. Strana
han, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
SLIPPED OFF LOG.
Raymond Gormley, Aged IS, Drowned at
North Easton, Mass.

North Easton. Mass, Aug. 23.-While
number Of boys and girls were trying
to teach him TO swim in Marshalis pond
here yesterday Raymond Gormlcy, aged
Is, son Of Mrs. Lottis Gormley Of Brock.
ton. slippfd of log into seven feet OF
water and was drowned. HIS body
was recovered.
The boys were on a large log only
dozen feet from shore when Gormley
iell off. He called to Earl Putnam, his
cousin who swan to his side Gormley
seized his would-be resener about the
neck and both went urder the surface
Putnam succeeded in shaking himself free
and had all he could DO 70 save himself.
Gormley did not come 20 the surface
again, his body becoming wedgsd, i Is
believed. between rocks. An hour later
Rufus Carr OF Pearl street, lFoctoni
father Of one Of Gormley's companions,
dove and recovered the body.
DR.. Frank +. pilden Of North Easton
and Medical Examiner s D. Presley Of
Taunton worked over his body nearly
an hour in an effort to revive the boy,
but in vain.
Gormley had lived for some years with
his uncle, Edward S. Tinkham, at 220
Pearl street, Brockton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
PROGRESS MADE AGAINST
THE FOREST FIRES
Number of Dead, 60; Injured and Miss
ing, 2oo.-severai Towns Thought
to be Doomed, Now Out of
Danger.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 23.--With the
number Of dead placed at 80, at least
200 injured and many missing, progress
against the forest fires raging through
ont eastern Washington, idaho and vest
ern Montana is reported BY rangers and
United States troops today st. Regis,
which was reported as being in flames
yesterday, il today said to have slight
chance 81 being saved. and Mullan,
Saltez and Henderson, oil of which were
ii danger yesterday, are today considered
out of danger. Besider Wallace, the
towns Of Bryston, Deborgia and Haug-
han have been wiped out Progress has
been made at st. Regis and Afullqn and
the fire fighters will be able TO hold
the flames in check until rain comes
which win be heavy enough to extinguish
the fires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
OF Barre Real Estate by New
Valuation Figures
JUST COMPLETED TODAY
Assessors Have Had Great Deal Of
Detail Work to Do Under a New
Law, Requiring Information
About Leased Land, Etc.

The city assessors have completed the
quadrennial appraisal Of real estate in
this city. and their books filed to-day
show that the real estate valuation is
now S40S50l5. which is a gain Of sll7,-
1870 over the last figures. The ratio Of
gain is not so large as in several otncr
cities and large towns in Vermont. but
Is nevertheless considerable The real
estate at the appraisal this spring was
increased by nearly sl0OOoO
The books viii be open for inspection,
50 that property owners who feel ag-
erieved win have a chance TO present
their appeals and ask for relief
Besides arriving at tho new appraisal
figures, the assessors have had great
amount Of work to do, much Of il under
a new act Of the legislature, which re-
quires minute statistics regarding leased
land, etc They report that the total
exemptions Of land for public usages
and the like amount 10 S5O2020. The
university Of Vermont owns 1877 acres
of land in the heart OF the city, which
il valued at Sso.5l4. and on which there
Is an annual rental of only Sl6.63. OF
this total leased land OF the state uni-
versity, $40 acres is taken up by rivers,
S acres by railroads and 1864 acres by
streets. The trotting park in the south
end Of the city is part Of the university
OF Vermont's property.
If the new quadrenr al appraisal
should stand as the assessors have TO-
dav reported il would bring the total
grand list Of the city up to S53,550.22.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
LAKE sruMPs AUToIsTs.
Tourists Have to Reauange Plans to
Cross Champlain.

Burlington, Aug. 49, The Muhsev
tourists found an unexpected obstacle IN
their way when they arrived at Burling-
ton Yesterday. 1t was nothing less than
Lake Champlain The contestants were
considerably surprised when they dis
covered that their route lay across the
lake. and there was considerable scurly-
ing around tp make arrangements to get
Sic automobiles over 70 the other side
to Plattsburg. M n Tor all the party
te remain here over night would have
meant serious delay, as there was no
boat 10 be had big enough to transport
all over at one time in the morning. The
plans were therefore somewhat altered.
and Is automobiles ard 40 d Che party
we're taken over last night The rest
crossed the lake at o'clock ID tie
morning. and the state at the days run
was then made from Plattsburg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
oRRIN II. WATSON DEAD.
succumbs After Years Illness Of Tuber-
culosis az Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. Aug 2S.-Orrin Harvey
Watson. GA. died Yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs r. ,. Gibson, after
i'm illness Of years duration Of tuber-
culosis and heart trouble.
lie was born IN Chatham, n H., Sept.
,. Is45, and was the son of Paul and
Hannah tHucbinsl Watson. He married
Esther Mary Eastman Of Bartlett, N, H.,
daughter Of Lorenzo and Mary (larri-
mani Eastman. He is survived BY his
wife. four sons OF Boston, Adelbert f.,
Of stowe, Me-, Herbert G., Everett r.,
and Daniel IT., Of Medford, Mass three
daughters. Mrs r. B. Gibson, and Mrs.
Caroline Armstrong Of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Leon Sargent Of Windsor
After prayer at the house today the
body will be taken to Chatham where
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon IN the congregational
church. Burial will be in the family
Hfat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
OLD BOARD CHOSEN
BY GRANITE CUTTERS
Thomas Nichols Again President as Re-
suit Of Election Which Was Held
Last Evening. Bianchi
Vice President.

The semi annual meeting Of the local
branch Of the Granite Cutters Inter-
national association was held last night
in Miles hall After the conclusion Of
the usual routine business, the old board
of officers were reelected The officers
are as follows: President, Tromas Nieh-
OILS; vice president, Paul Bianem; cor
responding secretary, a. NJ Smith; finan-
cial secretary, james Stewart; treasurer,
William Mcdonald; trustees Of local
funds. Louis Cassi, Charles Leslie; audit
ors, George Stewart, A. Martinetti, ".
w. Russell: arbitrator, William Melon
aid; adjustment committee, Richard
Grirr. Paul Bianchi, Alfred Milne; door
keeper. Joseph Thomas No further
business being presented before the meet
ing. an adjournment followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
WAS A THING OF BEAUTY.
The Automobile Parade in Honor Of the
Munsey Tour People.

Mu1ncy AHhA ACNPtN*
The automobile parade IN Montpelier
yesterday afternoon IN, honor of the
Munsey tour participants was splendid
affair, being participated in by about
l60 cars. some Of theni 5edRsff1i n dss'
Grated The Munsey people we're ap-
parently pleased with It as well as with
the reception accorded them by Mont.
pelier aud By the Automobile Club Of
Vermont
The parade was divided into three
divisions, Montpelier first, Barre next
and interstate third. After passing
over the line Of parade the decorated
care went to L0omis street where they
passed in review. after which the Judges
went to their hotel to decide the wan
ners. They awarded the grand sweep
stake cup Of solid silver, for the best
decorated car in the parade, to James al
Boutwell, Of Montpelier and the Stine
gentleman won the first prize a silver
sup. for the best decorated car owned
ii Montpelier. Marshall r. Wood got the
HI0Nze cup i0E INT &NNOIlN Uc-i AtADIAttU
car owned IN Montpelier
Mr.. B0utwell's Gar was decorated with
pink papsr cArysanthemums, evergreens
and white streamers. Three young la-
dies. accompanying Nh. Boutwell, carried
pink parasols. Smilax, hemlock bou2hs.
hydrangeas and blue streamers formed
tie decorations Of Mr.. Woods car
In the Barre division, g G. Kenyon
won the silver cup for the best decorated
car, the decorations being white chrys-
antihemums. with bcfdcr OF red. while
the wheels were trimmed with white sur.
rounded with yellow. The bronze cup for
the second best decorated car in the Barre
division went to w d. Smith whose car
was decorated IN national eolors, with
an eagle mounting the radiator.
The two cups for the division outside
Barre and Montpelier went to II. Nj.
Smith of Lyndonville and O. II Rixford
of East Ibghgate. first and second res
pectively. Mr.. Smiths car was trimmed
with golden rod. while Mr.. Rixfordss had
American flags and bunting,
The special prize Of FIVE cups for
the five hest decorated cars from ono
place ont Of Montpelier went to team
NO. 3 Of Barre The cars were Cadil-
lacs and were owned by II. q. Bennett.
III. A. Eastman, "A. ri Burke, s. d. Allen
and Dr. G. M. Steele. McCnen's store
won the Montpelier merchants prize for
the hest decorated window.
The Mnnspv tourists had started To
leave Montpelier before the finish Of the
contest, the pilot cars having gone at
l2.05 i. M. and the others starting
at $50. Three Of the cars were penalizea
Yesterday, the Crawford, a Ford and the
Great Western. Up to yesterday six
teen cars had perfect scores The trip
to Burlington yesterday afternoon com.
pleted the days l02 miles run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
DEMAND CHANGE OF LAW.
British Working Glasses Oppose Assessing
for Support of Representatives.

London. Eng, Aug. PA definite
alignment Of the British working classes
against the prospect Of government
system, with nti.mouaehism as Sts
inevitable goal is believed today 70 be
foreshadowed in an announcement yes
terday by the labor conference that they
will demand change IN the law, which
prohibits labor unions assessing their
members for the support Of parliament
airy representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
LIQUOR sMUGGLED IN.
House Of Correction oaicials Get Dis
tinet Shock.

tlnct SnVck.
Rutland, Aug. 20 During the trial
OF John Nolan IN city court here yes
terday on the charge Of furnishing IN.
toxicating liquor to William Reed and
Arthur kellogg trusty prisoners at the
house Of correction, II developed that
Kellogg has been getting liquor systemat-
iealiy By bribing with vegetables an ital.
IAN who. like any other person, could
get access to the prison greenhouse 20
purchase gurdcn truck Nolan was ac.
quilted Of the charge.
When put on the stand as a witness
IN the Nolan ease Kellogg admitted that
he had had liquor brought to him while
III iail but refused 70 ten the source Of
bis supply. The defense introduced a.
other witnesses Felix Iaiarge and Joseph
Delorn. also prisoners who declared that
they had smelled a "whikey bmath' on
Kellogg aud that he had told them Of
the method in which he had got the
dfinkables. As tnsty in the garden
he worked until dusk and had ample op-
poftunity 10 receive smuggled liquor.
His diselosure was a complete surprise
to the prison officials who suspected
nothing Kellogg Is serving a sentence
for attempting train wrocking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
RAN INTO BRIDGE.
Lemar Of Munsey Tourists Had an Acct
dent Near Waterbury.

Waterbury, Aug. 23.--The Great
Western car in the Munsey tour, driven
hy Clarence Lemar, came to grief just
as it was entering this village last even
ing. Mrs. Fred Jewett was driving near
the bridge when Lemar was about to
enter. To avoid hitting her, Lemar sent
his machine against the side Of the
bridge, smashing the right front wheel
SO that the machine had to be taken
to the repair shop for repairing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
SERIOUSLY HURT
CLIMBING OVER TRAIN
Paul Simonetta Had Left Foot Caught
Between Drawbar and End Of Car
in Central Vermont Yards
This Forenoon.

In attempting to climb over train
Of fat cars in the Central Vermont yard
a. ii o'clock this forenoon. Paul Simon
ctta Of 0 George street nad his left foot
caught between the drawbar and the
end Of the car, seriously crushing the
foot. DR.. Z. G. Ghidella was called and
took the injured man in his automobile
to the City hospital, where Il was found
that the flesh on the top Of the foot had
been torn from the bone and the large
toe and the little toe were so badly
jammed that they had to be amputated.
Il IS thought that It is possible to save
the rest Of his foot
The accident happened on the main
tracks Just north OF the Granite street
rbidae. The yard engine had just pulled
a train Of cars of the transfer and had
stopped just as Simonetta came along.
Instead OF going around the train or
waiting until it had pulled away, Simon
etta tried to climb over lie stepped in
between two fiat cars and, placing his
hands on each car, threw his feet up
onto the couplings. His left foot rested
on tine drawbar, which was pulled far
out when the train had been pulled from
the transfer. Before he had got fully
Strengthened up the engine backed up
and drove the ears together This drove
ia the drawbar and jammed his foot into
a space OF less than an inch in widtn.
The yard crew heard the mans out
cries and quickly went TO his assistance.
His foot was held fast, and the engine
had 10 start the cars ahead before the
foot could be pulled ont When he was
taken from the car, the shoe on the
injured foot was ripped to pieces and
blood had spurted over the couplings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Folsom Of Marsh
field were visitors in the city yesterday
i. Ruday left yesterday for Clinton
Mass, where he was called by the death
Of an uncle.
Mrs. Fred Bassinger and son, Ralph,
returned today to their home in 0swego
N. ", after spending several days with
relatives here.
The /. o. T.. picnic will be held at
Dewey park Wednesday and all Forest
ers are welcome, with their families.
Ladies are to take lunches and the men
to join the party at lunch time
Miss Mary Mcdonald, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Bassett
street, was taken to the Heaton hospital
IN Montpelier this forenoon in B. W.
Hooker & Co.'S ambulance for treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
4-coRNERED CONTEST
For Representative in Barre Town--So-
cialists Hope to Win.

There Is to be fonr-cornered fight
for representative in Barre Town, fol-
loving the action last night Of a. w,
Allen. the defeated candidate in the Re-
publican caucus, in fling nomination pa.
pers and the action Of the Socialists in
nominating William Earle Mr. Allen
lost in a close fight TO Eugene Wiley
while the fourth candidate IS DIR. e. n
Barber. the Democratic nominee. Mr..
Aliens papers. signed BY six citizens. as
required BY law, call him the Progress
i've Republican nominee.
The Socialists have found things SO
split up that they are hopeful Of elect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Several Cases Were Heard Yesterday,
Some Discharges.

Hearings were heard in bankruptcy
court yesterday before Referee Theriault
at his office. A discharge hearing was
held in the case of Leona Spinelle Of
Barre, and there was no opposition. A
final discharge meeting was held in the
case OF Murphy Brothers and Healey,
and the account Of the trustee approved.
There were no objections Of 40 pr cent
in the ease Of Oscar f. Thompson Of
Barre. There were no objection to the
discharge. In the case Of i. NJ Williams
second dividend was ordered paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
During Fierce Riot at Old
Forge, Pa, Last Night
TWO MINERS WERE SHOT
Men, Women and Children Were Tram.
Piled on by Mounted Constabulary
When a Strikers Meeting Was
Being Held.

Scranton, Pa, Aug ga big squad
Of the state eonstabulary IS on duty To-.
day at the plant Of the Pennsylvania
Coal company at Old Forge FURTHER
trouble is expected as the striking min
ers are angered at what they declare
was deliberate attempt to prevent
their peaceably assembling last night
in their regular meeting In the riot,
which followed, two miners were shot
and men. women and children trampled
upon by mounted eonstables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
SETH WARNER MONUMENT.
Finishing Touches on Statue Of "Green
Mountain Boy" Leader.

Bennington, Aug, pa statue IN
memory of Col Seth Warner, leader
Of the Green Mountain Boys IN the
Revolution, received the finishing touches
Yesterday az its site On the reservation
of the Bennington battle monument az
Bennington Center, The total height q
the statue ana pedestal Il 20 feet and
the statue represents Col. Warner IN
fatigue uniform. On the pedestal is an
inscription relating Warmers achieve
ments. The memorial is the gift to tie
Bennington Battle Monument and His
torical society Of the society's president
Col. Olin Scott Of Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
INVITED IN AND SHOT.
Rhode Island Man Kept Prisoner in a
Bcathouse Meanwhile.

Providence, r. l.. Aug. 2s Thomas
+. Hughes 20 years Of age, Of Central
Falls was shot at Barstow's boathouse
on the Ten-mile river in Rumford early
Yesterday and seriously wounded Frank
b. Barstow, As years of age, proprietor
Of the establishment, was placed under
arrest He claimed Hughes tried to hold
him up. Hughes told the police he had
been invited into the place BY Barstow
and kept d prisoner about three hours,
the shooting taking place when he at
tempted to leave Hughes condition i
serious.
Barstow pleaded not guilty and tile
case was continued TO Sept. 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT IN STATE CONVENTION
Announced to Griscom, Loeb and Long
worth His Intentions.

New York. Aug. %. Before his .pecial
car pulled out OF the Grand Central
station for western New York, Col
Roosevelt held hasty conference with
Ilovd Griseom. chairman Of the new
county committee, Collector Loeb and
Representative Nicholas Isongworth, and
for the first time announced his inten-
tion Of going to the Republican state
convention to fight, Il am pleased with
President Taft's statement" said the
colonel. as he entered the car II think
il makes the situation perfectly good. I
There was a small party Of the coloneFs
friends at the station 10 see him Of, in
cludina DR.. Lyman Abbott, DR.. Silas Nc
pbee. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Long
worth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

The basket factory Of A. AZ. Merri-
field, together with mill and general
store, located in Williamsville, has been
sold to NJ. Ascher Of Springfield, who
has taken possession. Mr.. bEerriheld
started the basket business in 1892 in
an old steam mill, which was burned
III zoos, and he then built one Of the
best equipped basket factories in this
section of the country. He viii devote
his time to farming and the lumber
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
PRESIDENT WILL NOT RESIGN.
American Marines Landed at Panama to
Insure Peaceful Election.

Panama, Aug. %. Under the influence
Of his secretary, II. Morales, rabid
anti-American, acting president Men
doza has reeonsidered his resignation and
to-day announced that he would retain
his post. 1t Is predicted to-day that the
American marines have been landed TO
insure the peaceful outcome Of the ma
tional assembly election Of president,
September l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
NEW JUSTICE TICKET


A new justice ticket was filed in the
city clerks Office last evening IN oppa
sition TO the joint ticket adopted by
both the Republican and Democratic
caucuses The new ticket contains the
following names; James Maekay, J. 81
Alagnaghi, u. X. Davis, John Robins.
Frank T.. Small, S. d. Allen. W. T. Cali
der. g. w. Melcher, J. f. Higgins, M. j.
MCGOWAN, p. Il. McNulty, w. D. Smith,
D. p. Town, d. j. Sullivan, James
8Iutch. This ticket Is the same as the
caucus ticket, with the exception that
John Robins has been substituted for
T. G. Howland, Frank L. Small for w.
J. Beck, S. d. Allen for A. A. Sargent,
and J. B. Magnaghi for b. Albisetti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT.
New York's Ex-Governor Calls Him wi
olent and Uneouth."

Paris, Aug. % Ciaraeterizing Colo
mel Roosevelt as violent and uncouth, 2
and man whose popularity Is on the
wane, Ex-Governor Benjamin Odell, jill,
of New York, in an interview mere to-
day, made vigorous attack upon the
ex-president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
PRESIDENT BUSY ON ADDRESS.
He win Deliver at Fifth Conservation
Congress at st. Paul

Beverly, Mass. Aug 23. President
Taft again forsook golf today for work an
special business concerning the fifth con-
servation congress at St Paul He will
finish his address within week. Miss
Della Tofrey, the presidents aunt, left
Beverly this morning for Alilbury, Mrs.
Taft's mother taking her TO Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

ing their man to the legislature. Their
caucus, held in Tumas' hall, was entlusi-
astic. Mr. Earle, the nominee, Is q
qparyman employed at the Wctmofe i
Morse quarry and has been a Granite
VILE resident many years. -Four jus
ticcs Of the peace were also nominated
last night, as followss Alex. Lawson,
John J. Sullivan, John McWilliams aud
Henry II. Webb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT.
Bangor Fugitive Found Hiding in a
Stable.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 2s--David shep-
herd, the man wanted in connection with
the killing Of Willis Mcleod in brick
ward Of this city Saturday, was caught
yesterday by the local police.
Shepherd was hiding in a stable con-
nected with a woodsman's hosei near the
Maine Central station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

Henry Lndd killed a rattlesnake not
FAR from his house in Benson recently,
which measured four feet three inches,
had eleven rattles and weighed three
and one-half pounds On Monday Ned
Ladd killed the mat, which was nearly
as large aud had but nine Tattles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

James Lee, for the past three years
messenger boy at the Burlington Of
fice Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, has been promoted to be an
operator and win be stationed in St.
Albans. Jimmie is only Is years old
and win be the Youngest operator in
the state, but good one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

Joseph NJ. Dutelle of West Rutland
was recently granted patent on a
draft rigging combination, which, it IS
claimed, will be great aid to workmen
repairing freight ears. Tie machinery
under the flooring Of a car can be reached
from the outside. thus saving much trout
bic, if the car should be loaded with
freight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

Bay rum is one Of the latest beverages
in BrattIeboro. After drinking it several
days in succession and then changing
off and drinking beer, Andrew Winter
landed in the municipal court room. He
pleaded guilty 10 charge Of intoxica-
ton and was fined s5 and cost, which
was paid by friend.