davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
soMERvILLE WAS WILING
To Give Match to Trembiay but Referee
Wouldn't.

Rutland. April Eugene Tremblay
Of Montreal met Bob somerville Of
Rutland on the wrestling INST before 800
people here Saturday night "a defend
the Police Gazette silver lightweight
championship belt. which the Canadian
holds. It was the opinion of a majority
of the spectators, that only the advent
al Sunday morning saved Somerville
from the defeat as Referee Eli Bourdeau
stopped the match at twelve o'clock
when Tremblay had secured one fall
Tremblay eqnalled Someryille IN
science and had the advantage Of SUI
perior strength. He broke with ease
SomeryiIles famous holds, which have
downed SO many men here this sea-
son and finally put the Rutland mans
shoulders 10 the mat In GO minutes. on
a toe and neck lock hold. No wrestling
shat could compare with Saturday
nights for fast work, has been seen
here this season.
Tremblay WAS dissatisfied when the
referee stopped the wrestling at twelve
o'clock and Someryille stated that he
was willing to give the Canadian the
match but Bourdeau would not change
His decision
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. w. Deyett Of Burlington was in the
city to-day on business visit.
Charles Barrows, r.. Of vergennes Is
visiting for a few days at the home Of
his father, G = Barrows.
Mrs @. yanetti returned yesterday to
her home in Waterbury, after weeks
visit with friends in the city
Anyone having furs to repair or store,
please bring them in. we insure against
FIRE loss for one per cent. Of your valu
ation Frank McWhorter Co.
Rev. Edward G. Dovney has been en-.
gagged to speak on Thursday evening Of
this week before the Layman's league
of the Universalist church in Hardwick.
Mr. Downey will speak On the subject,
IN the Land Of the Aztecs"
One Of the first baseball games Of the
spring was played Saturday afternoon,
between two picked.up teams, called the
Independents and the T A. G. seconds.
The score was to in favor Of the
independents The batteries were Fredi-
ami and Marehesi for the Independents
and Abiatti and Soldim for the /. A. g.
2ds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
CHELSEA.


Herbert +. Comstoek came home last
week to spend his Easter vacation with
his parents. Prof and Mrs J NJ. Com
stock.
William Z Hood left Saturday morn
ing for Lowell Mass, To spend few
days with his brother, C. / Hood, and
his son, julien G Hood
After being confined to the house for
several weeks Henry Magoon has 40
far recovered from his serious illness as
to be able to be out Of doors again.
Ferdinand Ransom Of chazey, n. Y.,
has recently visited bis father, II. f.
Ransom, who purchased The Charles
Blaisdell farm on the east hin and
moved here last fall
Miss Hattie Towner. who has been se-
rlously III and on decline since last
fall, at Che home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Milo L. Tcwner, in the upper
village Is now very low and ii being
cared for BY Mrs Emily Perkins.
One Of the unusual things which ae-
companied the coming in Of the first
uaR ~ 11ptH tiiS fEat was Tit AoAhbtE
out Of the frogs with the welcome mel
odies of their annual hilarity, voiced IN
song.
Miss Sylvia Comstock, who is in
the senior class at ST. Johnshury, ar
rived last Friday from Washington, D.
G, having spent a portion Of her vaca-
ton on an excursion TO the national
capitol She will remain a few days
with her parents.
Mrs. Charles A. Densmore left last
Wednesday for Lowell, Mass, and was
accompanied by her son, Tom. They
expect to remain in Lowell for several
weeks, wnere they wrl be the guests
Of the formers sister Mrs. Charles
Diekey. Mrs Densmore anticipated
joining an excursion. accompanied BY her
sister, Mrs. Dckey, to Washington, D
G, on Friday
Milo nj. Sanhorn returned Saturday
evening from Hanover. n H, where ne
went the week previous and submitted
to serious operation at the Mary
Hitchcock hospital His progress to
ward recovery was marvellous and the
indications are most favorble for
speedy recovery. at which his many
friends unite with him. much reicic-
ING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
GOT $4,000
FROM SAFE
Bank Robbers Successful at
Randolph, Neb.
A SENSATIONAL ATTACK
Masked Men First Bound and Gagged
the Town Marshal and Then
Practically Blew Up
the Bank.

lincoln, Neb.. April 4--The First Ma.
tional bank at Randolph was robbed Of
$4,000 in a sensational manner early
to-day, and the robbers escaped with
their booty. The men, wearing masks
appeared at the house Of Town Marshal
Caretoll and after calling him out bound
and gagged him. With the towns pre-
teetor thus powerless, they proceeded
TO attack the safe IN the bank. The nj
troelyceTine charge which they put into
the safe, not only wrecked that, but
the building as well. The robbers then
entered the ruined bank and gathered up
the money and swiftly left town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
Quarryman'S Agreement IS to
Run Five Years
WORK PARTLY RESUMED
Ellis Company Signed Saturday After
noon and Woodbury. Company at
Noon To-day-Terms Of
Agreement.

Bethel, April 4.--A strike al the gran.
ite qnarries here, which has been on since
February 2S, was formally ended to-day,
when the bill was signed by the Wood
bury Granite company and rs employees
The same bin had been signed by the
=. r. Ellis company late Saturday. Supt.
Griffith signed for the Woodbury. people
at noon today, and work there was re-.
sumed in small way this afternoon.
Work was started on the Ellis quarry
at ten O'Clock this forenoon
At the time Of the strike, the two
companies were employing 10 men, and
each company win start out now with
about 25 men. Negotiations were de-
layed somewhat by the negotiations for
settlement at Barre but the best Of
feeling exists between the companies and
their men. The new bill is to remain
in force five years. and provision is
added that in case differences shall arise
nor lockout while arbitration IS being
effected, and the decision Of the board
shall be final.
The wages Of the quarrymen are in-
creased from 25 to n cents an hour
the first year, to 2s for the next two
years and to 2s1k for The last TWO years.
Head derrickmen get 20 the first year,
30 the next two and 30lx the last two.
Channel. bar runners get 20. 80 and 30b
engineers 2S, 20 and 291s blacksmiths
37ia, and 3s the last four years. This
il for minimum, rather than average
wages
When man Is discharged he must
be paid BY a check, instead Of . due
bin. Overtime ID TO count AZ time and
one e-fourth; work on Sundays and hol-
days, Of which latter there are FIVE, to
count as double, and work is to be OPP
tional with the men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
WAS OLDEST
VT. LAWYER
Roswell Buell. Died Today at
MiddletOwn Sp.
HAD REACHED AGE OF 98
For Half a Century He Was a Prominent
Practitioner and He Was a Mem
Der Of Legislature Three
Terma

Rutland, April 4 Roswell Buell., the
oldest lawyer in Vermont, died at his
home in Middletown Springs this morn
ing. He was 9S years Of age Mr. Buell.
was admitted to the Vermont bar IN 1890
and was prominent practitioner for
half a century lie was a member Of the
Vermont Legislature in 1850, 1870 and
1874 The deceased leaves no near rel-
ativeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
SHOT HER HUSBAND
Then Her Young Son, WRo Toddlsa to
the Bedside

Then her Young Son, Wh0 Ioddled to
the Bedside
Homell, N. VI. April { Mra. Delbert
Allen Of West Union, the mother Of an
infant only few hours old, vester.
day afternoon called her husband to her
bedside and shot him dead Their four
year-old son heard the shot and ran
into the room to meet the same fate
that befell the father Both were dead
when a physician reached the house.
Mrs. Allen, apparently with an un.
balanced mind, is now under guard as
her home Her condition, resulting
from shock and exertion. is so serious
that there Is little hope of saving her
life, The woman is 45 years old and is
the mother Of eight children, the oldest
being eight years.
Mr. Allen had bpen in constant at
tention upon his wife since the birth
of their baby He was sitting ID an
adjoining room yesterday afternoon
about three o'e0ek when She called To
him. As he bent over the bed to speak
to her, Mrs Allen whipped a revolver
from the bedelothes and sent bullet
through bis hody. II was only few
SECONDS later that the four year old
child toddled into the room The won
ans aim was accurate for only two
shots were fred and both found their
mark
Allen was q farmer and was about
the same age as bis wife He had been
a devoted husband and their home life
always had been happy one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
WANT MORE MONEY
Vermont Aacedmy Trustees Will Work
For tt.

Boston, April A meeting Of the
trustees of Vermont academy at Sax
tons River. VT, was held AZ the Parker
house Saturday afternoon. Among
those present were Prof. John I. Alger
Of Providence r. T.. who presided, Hon.
John Barrett Of Washington, D q, Hon.
Eugene N. Foss, Hon Fred e. Field Of
Springfield, VT, Rev. George B. Cow
and w B. Smith Of Brattleboro. VT,
Rev. Henry L. Douglas Of West Haven.
VT, Principal George B. Lawson and
Associate Principal James P. Taylor Of
the academy.
The general discussion furnished evil
dence Of The great prosperity Of the
academy, with a yearly increasing at
tendance, and also OF the need of an
increased endowment. The academy
has en- endowment Of about $4,000, and
It was voted to inaugurate campaign
for securing more funds at once. The
following committee to take charge Of
it was chosen Mr.. Foss, chairman, Mr.
Barrett, Rev Mr., Lawson, Mr. Fish and
David Crane Of Burlington,yt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
METH0DISTS STIRRED
BY CHANGE OF FAITH
Rev Francis 7. Brown 81 Old-line Meth
odist Family Becomes Episco-
palian at New Haven,
@nn..

Burlington, April 4.--Burlington Meth
odists are stirred over the announcement
that Rev, Francis II. Brown Of New
Haven, Conn. has been confirmed by the
Protestant Episcopal church. Rev. ST.
Brown ia the son of Rsy. pr George
w. Brown. pastor AZ the Methodist
church il ihis city fran 1906 to Ia6a
v'lto was offa pe5iAa eA of
the Burlington district. Rev. Ftanns
7. Brown comes from prominent Meth.
odist family of three generations He
has a summer home al Willsburo, n H..
and has often preached here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
INrERMENT IN HoPE eEMErERY.
Funeral Of Mrs. pierson Was Held Yes
terday Afternoon

The funeral of Mrs. Celiea Pierson vas
held from the home Of her son. Paul, on
the east hill Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, with services at at the Baptist
church, Rev. Mr. Kohler, assisted BY Rev.
" K. Bfaisted, officiating. The inter
ment was in Hope cemetery The hear
ers were four brothers, Per. John, Neill
and Paul Pierson, A. G. Nelson and @.
Berg.
The floral tributes were as follows:
star, roses and pinks, Mr.. and Mrs Neil
Pierson; star, roses and piuks. Mfr. and
Mrs. Paul Piersons wreath. John Pier
son, Mrs. Anna Peterson and Albert Pc
terson; spray Of pinks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Per Pierson; roses and pinks Mr.. and
Mrs. August johnson, Mr. and Mrs. al
Knutson. Mr.. and Mrs Iundgren. G.
Berg. A. G. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Hanson, Mr., and Mrs John Isaacson, MIR.
and Mrs. Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs Adolf Friberg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
CONTINUE ON STRIKE.
Decision of Philadelphia Car Men at
Session Last Night.

Philadelphia April 4.-After q ses.
sion, which lasted from 7s30 o'clock
last night until nearly O'Clock this
morning, the striking car men Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
voted to remain on strike until their
demands have been granted by the COM
pany
According to the strike leaders II was
unanimously voted to ignore the propo.
sition OF the company, made through
Mayor Reyburn, two weeks ago and 20
remain out until the company agreed
to give the men their old runs with
their rights Of seniority.
Many men left the meeting before the
vote was taken, but Peter Driscoll
president Of the carmenS unioh, denied
this morning that thers were any whole
sale desertions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
HAp pRAcrIcEp . YEARs.
Dr. A. J. Darrah Of Enosburg Falls
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Tnosburg Falls, April DIR A. J..
Darrah, for about ~ years medical
practitioner ia this town, died last even.
ing aaler long illness with pneu.
mouia.
DR. Darrah was about ss years old
He graduated from the medical depart
ment of the university of Vermont in
1857 lie was a vestryman Of St.
Matthew'S Episcopal church and q past
master Of Lincoln lodge n. & A. M.
The surviving members of his family
are q wife aud one brother, Fred Darrah
of Wateryille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Scott are rejoicing
over the birth 0f a daughter.
Mrs. G. S. Bidwell Is confined 70 the
house By illness. Ollie May IS caring
for her.
William Deman has moved hls house.
hold goods from Winookd to the tene-
ment Of J. E Crosaest
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hall and daugh-
ter, Pearl who have been AZ TIE home
Of Mrs. Redmond for few days, have
returned 70 their home in Burlington.
a corporation dinner was held At the
home Of 0fl0 Ayers Saturday night in
honor 81 the birthday Of Mrs. Gleason
and Mrs Thompson twin sisters s.
years Of age.
The Hypatia club had an enjoyable
meeting with Mrs. D. w. Cooley Friday
afternoon. The hostess Was not unmind
fui Of the fact thar It was April i
Vermont Girls royalty entertained
their mothers at the home of Afrs. Red
mond Saturday evening The following
took part in the program Norma Per.
kins. Esther Elmer, Florence Persons
Ethel Edwards, Barbara Brown ard Dors
othy Kellogg. Inez Porter Mildred Breen.
Edith Bouehard, Annie Palmer. Florence
Farrar Beatrice Rraoey AN joined Ia
the club song. Refreshments 81 cocoa.
sandwiches. cake and candy were served
all being made BY the girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
WATERBURY.
Funeral Of Joseph somerville and Me-
mortal Service.

The funeral Of Joseph Somerville was
held from his late home on Main street
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock Rev.
T. b Kellogg officiating. Tbs bearers
we're members Of the different Masonic
orders Dr.. E. j. Foster, G. @. Warren,
James Hattie, w. 3 Clark. f. 4. Foss
and L. @ Moody. The floral emblems
were beautiful, many set pieces being
given by the different organizations. A
large number Of Masons attended and
the burial service was rendered at the
Duxbury Corner cemetery, where the
burial took place. G G. Graves con.
dueted The service. on Sunday after-
noon, memorial service was held ia
Masonic hall, under The auspices Of Queen
Esther chapter, No. Z. O II. n. and
Winooski lodge, No. 40. r. and a. M
The service was IN charge Of l. G Moody,
W. NJ. Of tic lodge Rev. f. b Kellogg
offered prayer aud brief tributes were
given the memory Of the deceased by
Mrs f. E Campbell, Mrs. F. F. Palmer
il, Il. G. Whitehnl. Judge +. N. Hunt
ley. r. X. Campbell, George H. Dale,
b r. Demeritt and the Rev. Z. D. Kel-
logg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
5000 ORGAN DEDICATED.
Many Priests and Musicians Particle
pated in Ceremony.

Middlebury, April 4--Over a thous-
and people crowded st. AIary's church
to its capacity last evening on the oe-
casion OF the dedication OF the new pipe
organ and an organ recital The church
was elahorately decorated with potted
plants and Cit flowers. The instrument
IS an especially fine one and cost s2,-
COO
the dedication was BY the Rev. ] d.
Shannon and the occasional sermon by
the Rev p J Morgan, &. S. r. Other
priests taking part in the ceremony
we're the Reverend Fathers Coffey Of
Bristol, Chambault Of Shoreham, 0'Don-
Iahue Of Poultney and Yezina of YER
gennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
DEAD GIRL FOUND IN RAPIDS.
Body Of One Who Went Over HiIlsboro
(N. H. Dam Discovered.

Hillsboro, M FL, April 4-The body
of Miss Mildred Craig who lost her life
together with Mrs Nellie Darres
week ago yesterday, when their motor
boat went over a dam in the Contoo-
cook river, was recovered yesterday
about half q mile below the spot where
the accident occurred
The discovery was made by parties
searching the rapids il a boat. They
came upon the body, lying face down,
III about four feet Of water
A large number Of people lined the
banks Of the river watching the search,
and when Miss Craie's body was found,
efforts were redoubled to find some trace
Of Mrs. Darres, the remaining victim
Miss Craig was II years old, and Mrs
Darres was 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
RUSSELL WILL CASE.
First Claimant Disposed Of Before TAX
ing Up Others Claim.

Boston, April 4-Arguments in the
famous Russell will case began TODAY.
Robert VI. Proctor. FOR William G. Rlia
sell. opening Previous 70 the opeH-
ing of the court. Judge Lawton adj
rnitted the fling Of "Frcsno Dan'sp ap-
pearance in the case, but decided 10 dis
perse the first one before taking up the
claims Of the California contestant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
EYES BLAcKENED
And Noses Damaged BY Two Other Grans
ite Manufacturers.

Two granite manufacturers doing
business in q he'd on Burnham's meadow
came into the police station this forenoon
with their eyes blackened and their noses
bleeding and reported to The police that
they had been pounded by two other
manufacturers, who occupy the same
shed with them. They said that the
trouble started over the derrick. which
both firms use. No arrests had beer
made up to o'clock this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
BLACK JAcKED KEEPER.
Insane Criminals Fled but Were Soon
Captured

Captured
Pougnkeepsie. n. ", April A. Ernest
Frazone of New York and Harold Nun.
son and Ralph Nelson oi Erie county,
aIl aged about q years inmates Of the
Matteawan state hospital for the erim-
inal insane, assaulted their keeper yes
terday afternoon and made their es-
cape, They wrre captured before going
quarter Of a mile because their escape
had been seen by fellow inmates, who
raised The alarm.
The three men had irnprovised black
jacks" consisting Of socks filled with
heavy sand They were in one Of the
court yards and assaulted their attend
ant, john HoiIihan, rendering him un-
conscious The three men then took his
keys and unlocked the court yard door,
locking it again after their departure
Fellow inmates. looking from window,
Immediately raised an alarm and the
men were quickly captured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
BLUE SUNDAY IN wINoosKI.
General Orders We're Quite Generally
ObeYed Yesterday.

Winooski, April a. This village yes
terday had its first experience with a
strict Interpretation Of the Sunday clos
ing law, which was enforced yesterday
morning by order Of the trustees All
Of grocery, cigar, fruit and
confectionery stores and billiard par
lors were notified that they must close
their places Of business All day The
drug stores and boot black stands we're
allowed to remain open between tho
hours Of 500 and $3.50 d. M. II to 100
D. m. and from 500 to 100 p IN. The
Hiawatha club, conducted for the colored
also closed its doors all day.
Restaurants were allowed To remain
open but their business was confined to
the eating part alone, no cigars, tobacco
or groceries to be sold. The rule worked
ont satisfactory with few exceptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
NEW GRAND JUROR an WORK
William Wishart Prosecutes Two M
toxication Cases

The new grand juror Attorney VIII
liam Wishart, who was appointed by
Mayor Mutch to succeed r. R. Davis,
began Ills duties this morning II the
city court, when two cases for intoxi-
cation were brought up Charles Creed,
ir., pleaded guilty to subsequent Of
fense Of intoxieation and was sentenced
to the county jail for 80 days and to
pay costs of s7s64 He was arrested at
IL o'clock Saturday night by Officer
Carle. James McTigue pleaded guilty
to first oifense and paid fine Of 81
with costs Of S8.49 He was arrested
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Chief Sinclair, who found him asleep
in the woods back Of Burnhams mead
ow The case Of Tellesphore Heberi,
charged with adultery, was again con-
tinued this morning, one week In the
meantime it il expected that the states
attorney will take the case into county
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
ALLEGED MURDERER RELEASED.
Following Consultation Of Lawyers.
Arson Charges WIN Not Be Pressed.

Boston. April 4. Mrs. Mary keIIeher,
charged with murder on six counts, was
tween Judges Dana and Stevens with
the womans counsel attorney Bancroft.
il IS thought the arson charges viii
not be pressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Among the arrivals al The City hotel
to-day were j. S. Williams, Burlington;
=. ID. Simmons. Boston; E. $. Bieelew,
Chicago; II. II. Ingalls,. Burlington; J.
e. Miles. Burlington; F. rs Mann,
Woodspille; 4. Il. Guernsy Burlington;
X. If. Jones, Burlington: n G. Brown,
New York; C. W. Ealters, New York;
e. A. Goodwin, Buffalo; I F. Hubert,
Cambridge; r D. Cox, Boston; ]. M,f
Morrison, st. Alhans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
TWO VESSELS coLLIDED.
Many Casualties Feared-0ne Vessel
sunk and Identity Unknown.

Plymouth, Eng. April 1.-Two yes
sells are reported to be in collision on
Landsing. One is said to have sunk inn
mediately and the identity Of the yes
sci was not learned It IS feared that
there were many casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
CAUSED 100000 LOSS.
Loss BY Fire in st. Paul Street, Mon
treaI, Yesterday.

Montreal, Que April Fire yester-
day destroyed the premises on ST Paul
street. occupied 81 y II Waldman q
Co, manufacturers Of cloaks and suits
The loss is placed at 100000 with an
insurance Of about $4,000 Thirteen
iiremen were injured BY a back draft
explosion, seven being removed to hos
pitals In no case is the injury expected
to prove fatal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
PASSENGERS STRANDED.
Eleven Liners Tied Up On Account Of
Strike

MarseiIies, April q Eleven liners are
tied at The docks through a strike Of
the stokers, who objected TO the employ
ment Of negroes Hundreds Of passen-
gers are being maintained at the hotels
BY the steamship lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
GIRLS INJURED
BY BIG LEAP
From Fourth Story When Steam Laun-
dry Was Partly Destroyed by
Fire-Fire Caused BY Explo-
sion Of Steam Pipe.

Chicago. H., April 4. Fire partly de-
troyed the laundry building of the Cen
frsl steam laundry to-day Four girls
were seriously injured by jumping from
the fourth story. It is believed the
explosion Of steam pipe started the
blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
DIED IN HARDwIcK.
Dougald Mckenzie Recently Went Away
from Barre.

Word was received here today OF the
death Of Dougald Mckenzie nc his home
in Hardwiek this morning He had been
working in this city for some time until
last Friday when he went 10 his hom.
in Hardwiek, suffering with blood poison.
ing IN one Of bis arms, and it is sup
posed here that this was the cause Of
his death Tie leavBs wife and enc
child III Hardwick. fIe was 33 years Of
age and was born = Glasgow, Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
GENERAL BOOTH FAILING.
Head Of Salvation Army Breaking Down
at Age Of 81.

London, April 4-General Booth, the
head Of the Salvation Army, is serious
III i'll and his friends believe it is the
beginning Of general breakdown He
is 81 years Of age and has been failing
rapidly He, himself, believes the end
Is near
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
EAsT BARRE.

AS ] 9. Bilodeau is soon to move to
the City, he is trying to rent his house.