davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

In the spring elderly women US
ually select pretty house gowns OF
some material that IL lighter than
heavy wooilen cloths and heavier
than thin cotton fabrics. For they
feel the cold moro than younger
folk and SO cannot chance direct
from winter to summer weight lad
rics
or these between season weaves
soft chal\ies in effective designs ana
dainty coiorings win be Desirable TOT
dresses to wear in the house.
Incidentally, panama ands twine-
like Examines make attractive house
frocks. These are de4irable fabrics.
for they wear splcndidiy Il Of
ffue quality. but, OF ccurse, tney lack
The snftness and dragging qualities o.
tho ehaiHes, henEisttas and sssntiar
goods.
Fortunately. this spring the choice
Of designs and colortnxs 10 large, 20
every type Of woman may b suited.
For the elderay w0ssan q gsaceeul
build and blue. gray Or Violet AyeAs
with hair that has cace been fesr,
there II nothing that Will be more
becoming than ono ~ the seft Al
mcnd greens or = tore OF ashes o.
vioi~ts IN 4 soft chaiiiA that dupiays
. border design.
II bnoomine IL the new co0l-iOoking
blue. With = dash Of may. 4
soft wood browns, revived Under
the nasne of pheasant. Win appeal 70
most women, but 4 = not . color !
should recommend. n gsay-hnirtd
brunetts With brtghx es,loril1g might
carry thees shades VITA succoAs. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Tkn1n Oktfte are oeaily
@AAa. -aaA He0ea was-
wish 10 Cory IT, ons 20.
tursd hsTs csA go the
pattern IN SIX sisss tAas
run frcm twenty-five &c
thirty-two inohss waist
saeAsure.
70 make snsh . sksr
for the svss~gs woman
ten and . ns-eueftes
yards u goods tvsntys
four inches vida. n ssss1
and threA-auarter yards
thirty-Six inehss IN width
viii ID nsedsA
The skirt win also b
effective n made frem ths
nsw NordereA or pattern
wsavss. When devsiv
oped In this way. nins
yards Of goods thirty
two inches wide will b
nssdsd.
This rneael - snatAhle
for WAR with separate
waists. Or 10 com bins
with dainty bloussa to
form . csstums. Tue un-
der Dortasn b a. .
straight sdEs ana 70
plated.
Ths oyersk.rt slopes
gracefully At the front
ana down 1t tho hack n
= shawl point. the sAgs
of which u anisAsA viii
= hem. and can ~ isst
plain or tFimsned. Ihs
closing Il erected at tAs
cenSre back.
NAde in this sfyls Z
heavy RAjah IN the nat
tirai eolor would ~ Fret.
" trimmed With hAads
of blAclk. hana auAxsiA-
cred With silk % : shaA1
that matches tn drsss.
The waist Tor veas
With Il shenlA ~ full
enA hawe . lev taclgs q.
the shos1Gsrs. AZ hi
waist iine q shcuit
blouse siisAtly AAA N
joining With ~ siEirl
should ~ eeaeealAa ~ !,
benA ef tAs esnamsntinl
mAterial.
Any ~ tho new shA<le,
ok green that ~ pop4,
lar ehte eeAooA Wo9lA n
e0oot1Vo aeaSnmn31 VIII
emhrel 4ef@1 hAn11 ~ ~
rich oS1Anta1 coJoee. .y0l
tl1o9 ana llRnt NAAyaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

S@<1@<etv---
II was a month iater--weii into
Juue--wnen one soft, summer warm
evening stephen Carr brought h's
little phaeton 10 the door ana care
fully helped Mary Everett down the
steps and out for drive. Miss jane
solicitousiy tucked the dnst-robe about
tha girl. Than the two rode away.
she was long silent. but at length
she spoke.
aHeagen---dees not last" she said.
..and now ] am well and In the real
world again, you must help me
little further by finding me . proper
place 10 work" He had turned and
was looking steadfastIy into her deep
eyes. A sInile ieaped up Tor him.
She blushed. 1t Mas blush that de-
voured her. Her eyes dropped.
The man turned his horse down o
side street. and presently drew up
before q very pretty and very new
little cottage. He got out. tied his
horss and then came and held mp his
arms 70 the girl
II have built this place. thought
IL was for friend Of mine. bat
would rather give IL tony wife.
Won't ycu have it? Don't you think
IL would be a proper place for you
70 work in--all your lifeg Won't YOU.
Mary"
She rubbed her hand across her
eyAs 10 be sure she saw Alright He
hetd up his arms for her.
I'm waiting shall always be
waiting. will you - With q sudden
glad little movement. she rose and
leaned over that he might isff her
down And, man and girl. they walk
ed together into their future home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

see that they are completely covered
with the -four. Place in nne wire
frying basket and immerse In smok-
ing hot fat for q moment or just
long enough 10 give them light
amber color. The hsh ara no small
II takes but q moment 70 cook them
and there u danger Of their burn
ing n left in the tat too long. They
should be criep and dry. They should
be Toured Just before going into the
fat and not allowed 70 stand. Turn
on paper and keep In = warm oven
until ali ere cooked. They cool rapid
iy and should not Be coowed until
juss in time to serve. 0arnisi with
quarters Of lemon and serve wttha
dash OF cayenne pepper and wafer
like slices OF lightly butterrd brown
bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Tasty Foods for Spring

sure OF obtaining the genuine article
TO seek n trustworthy dealer. Wash
with greet care and dry by rolling
in a napkin. Toss in a sieve with
ficur that has been highly seasoned
with salt and pepper. taking pains to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
b@@@@@@@B@@@ 6a1aaDaBaBa
81 RED MOUSE
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
DD@@D@@@@@@

hobnobbed with the hest peoFI
everybody worth while, and ev~syJ
worth while knew him. BrodAtich
that IL fate could regenoFate htnAS'
should like to be Thorne.
.sweii,. blarted cat the POLITE
what are you going to do abcnE 4
"What are tre going to do sbon3
asked the lawyer In turn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

II the smeits are to furnish the main
part Of the meal pile them in the
centre OF q hot platter and surround
with . border OF mashed potato. or
mound tho potato and circle with the
FISH for . horder-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
A Virginian Page for Each Member of the Family :
M A PROPER PLACE.

work tonight. I won't 60 there at
nigft--apd he'll discharge me II don't.
That's ail--but tt's enough. thank--
and thank you, for sending on that
man who spoke to me. but he's only
one. Men are always speaking 10 me
mot men like you, for you seem an
fcrent--but the kind Tat come into
the ONCE. can't manage them as
other gtris seem to. don't know nov.
never had to--and ! can't--seem 70
learn" she paused and he came 10
her ride and took her arm IN his.
You're going straight home to nv
sister Till l, or some one, gets You
proper place to work In. II you have 90
work. Ycu needn't be afraid Of me,
ana nothing could be worse than
this. Come"
She tried for moment to resist,
but he had the mastery. he called
sxstmkrer and lock her home
Fac works according TO unknown
laws. The next morning the girl Jay
in I. tielirtous lever. Mics Jane Carr
called Herbert 4 Go. by phone and
told them Miss Everett wa4 III and
would not work for them longer.
They did not believe the woman, ana
simply thought the girl had somehow
escaped them Meantime. the glri
went into the valley Of tha ahaaoM,
came slowly out, began to remember,
xIaAya- &<>-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
u wl,ftrlMit.

TO COOK WMlFu1tI
Genuine whitehall Is the small fry
Of the; herring and q great delicacy.
unxcrupuiops dealers often substitute
ar, inferior fish for the tidbit. so that
IL beheoses one who wishes 10 pc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

THAT III fAlt tQ0" AB8ts<&<e<2
should like to be Thorne.
.swell,. blarted eat the polite
"what are you going to do abcnS T.
"what are tre going to do sbont
asked the lawyer In turn.
4 can haunfe the police Hfod63
affirmed, s,S38
.eThat goes without sayinG
we're up against something morn
the police"
III Tom Martin or Sam Apgax
the prosecutor now" waited Bze
ick, "we'd have no trouble. TAey r.
to come to me regularly for inzs
Tons Va
Thorne paced the entire len1tn
his long private Office.
But" he protested, Martin
prosecutor. Neither il Apgar. 49,
troyd Is prosecutor, and
s.Confcund the man. intexru
Brodcrirk. Hes no straight TIT
leans over backward. 1t was ~
said six weeks ago that tho Twe1
suicide was the last straw: that AZ
other fracas occurred inside 81 CnN
baugh's 1t would be goOdby - CEs1
baugh's. And now there's this bla1
murder.." ;sS3
Thorne looked Broderick IN ths n
for a moment and asked:
..Do you know that this murder he
pened inside Of Cradjebaugh'sr
"No. But I'm satisfied 1t did !"
"Haye you talked to Pemmicani I.
Broderick stared In surprise. #
.No. But haven't your
Thorne shock his head. sss3
.Yea forget that waited hers e.
you. Now that you're here, my td
! IN to see Pemmican and get the fnce
| The captain of the precinct ~
be there" explained Broderick.
understands that you're counsel T.
Cradiebaugh's. Seer sS|
Come on" repeated Thorne. W9
20 and see Pemmican.s sss
Frederick remained seated. Prsseu1
| ly he said hesitatingly: 81
lust b second. counselor.
| you'd draw check for flve Tor me. Md
..Doliarsf" ID
/ no., ss
Five Thousand! Thorns wn1esle
Coming y just = ny ssionks 49, s!ss!ssI
| lex" 81
Rroderick vigorously shook his -
Now, look here. Thorne. I'ya RI
no complaint to make 0f Jon
you've got no complaint 70 maks
me. You've paid me well. but yo1
had blamed good returns a
haven't you? Come, now Nh
! Yes" admitted Thorne. But
mo butts" interrupted Brodex
| This ID crisis" &s
Thorne drew down the corners ~
mouth. u
do you think that don't know
crisisw He went back to hls ~
drew forth check book ana wro10
check. Before passing 1t over to HH
| erick he looked him sQuareiy 81
eye and added.
aPeter, I've always paid ycu
check and taken your receipt.
"Surew returned Broderick.
no ofI1ceholder. You could publiek
In the newspapers. Nobody could r.
fault.
..rh. rc,nt ~ ccrtinne6 r,,.s.s
,eferr,rr - . uencrs ndnm. .4tha4 IF
5000 oxsr - yo,, : stvbf n r,rr.
aArd ~, -, ! .srht M tuf,nsness 4
r..rrr . rstnrtea nrosartcr Nj
rha-r. ,....d ever n. Il fu1fS =
..,..s p,assr,cI ~ the .yye r,.v;s'93
MIR a,,t .hs. h.v.r = s, rs,s.v~ r.
mind
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

smelts skewered in rings. using .
wooden toothpick to hold heads and
tails together, dipped In milk, well
Toured and fried In deep fat, make
an attractive fish course. The Skewer
can be removed before serving. ~
the flsh will usually keep it, shape.
Garnish the plate on which the nsn
are served with creAs and slices OF
lemon rolled In finely mfnced paruley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Home. she thought. was the proper
place for any woman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
A Can Of Salmon.

A can Of salmon II one Of the most
reliable emergency helps that .
housekeeper can have in stock. 1t
can be served as q basque, diluted
with . thin white sauce and strained;
may serve ~ q salad, picking the
solid meat apart. arranging on shred
deA lettuce or lettuce hearts, dressed
with mayonnaise and garniahed with
olives or hard boiled eggs, or may
serve ~ substantial part OF meal
In Q loaf or scallop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

S0xu100 Io0I.
Nince one can OF salmon. renewing
ali bits Of bone. Ada 70 II Z cupfui
iine. stalls bread crumbs. two beaten
sgxs, q half cupful milk, and salt
pepper, parsley and lemon juice TO
season. Put In q mould and bake Or
steam for half an hour Turn out
and aerye hot, with white or Hoi-
landafre sauce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. AARON JOHNSON
Held Yesterday Afternoon from Her
Home on Richardson Road.

The funeral Of Mrs. Aaron johnson
was held at her late home on the Rich
ardson road yesterday afternoon at 2
oclock, Rev J. W. Barnett, pastor Of
the Congregational church, officiating
Interment was IN Hope cemetery. There
was an abundance OF flowers, as follows;
Wreath OF roses and carnations. Mr. and
Mrs Peter johnson and family; pink
and white carnations, Miss Emma John
son; white asters, Mr.. and Mrs John
johnson; purple and white asters and
white carnations, Mr. and Mrs Lawson,
Miss Nina Olsen and Miss Anna John
son; white asters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
knutson. Mr. and Mrs Hendriekson,
Mrs. James Mute and family pink and
white carnations, Mrs. Edward Liven-
dale; white nsters, Mr. and Mrs John
Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Borgh:
pink and white asters, Mrs. John Mar.
tinsoni white asters, Ola Ingemanson,
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Knutson, Harvey
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j Young; dah-
las and purple asters, Mr. and Mrs. Sell
berg; pink roses and white asters, Swed
ish Sunday school; white carnations,
Congregational Sunday school class,
Kings Daughters; pink and white as
ters, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew johnson;
mixed flowers, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs.
Grigg; white asters, MI. and Mrs. Eager.
strom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
UNIVERSITY
DOORS OPEN
Pres. Buckham Addressed a
Large Gathering Today
SPOKE ABOUT THE COLLEGE
The University Of Vermont Started Its
10th Session with Exercises in the
Chapel, Pres. Buekham az
Forceful as Ever.

Burlington, Sept. 2s.--The opening OK.
ercises of the 10th session Of the uni
versity Of Vermont were held this morn
ing in the college chapel, with the usual
large attendance Of faculty. students
and visitors. The address was By Pres
ident M II. Buckham. who has just re-
turned from summer enjoyably spent
in England and Scotland, his boyhood
country. President Buckham, despite
his age he will be rs on July 4-is
strong and vigorous, and he spoke to-
day with the same force and eloquence
as ever.
His theme to-day was the university
of Vermont, what Il is historically, its
aims and ideas and the reasons we
have for believing in il and loving il
and laboring for IT," Ile made the point
that the institution is Of and for, Yer
mont; and after a more or less com
plete, though brief, historic review. he
spoke Of the value OF the university 70
the students and to the public and some
Of the demands which the public makes
upon it in service and output of trained
minds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
A. W. sLocUM DEAD.
Formerly in Lumber Business in Barre.
Recently Of Boston.

Alanson W. Slocum, formerly Of this
city. who went to Boston recently TO
engage ia business. died there yesterday
noon, after brief illness with pneu-
monia. lie had been i'll but week.
b. W. Hooker, Of the firm of B. w.
Hooker & Co. went TO Boston last night
and will return with the body to-night.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock from the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Ida Cummings. 100 Hill
street, Rev T. O. Thayer officiating
Mr. Slocum was born III Woodstock.
Ill. 40 years ago aud came East when
young lie resided Tor some time in
Montpelier and came to Barre about
eight years ago He had also resided
in GharleHtown. Mass While residing
in Barre, be was engaged in the lumber
business with bis brother, under the
name Of the Slocum Lumber company
Mr. SIocum was member OF the Meth.
odist church society, having joined at
Charlpstown in 1889 and having been
transferred 70 the Montpelier church
He was also active in Y. NJ. C. A. work.
He leaves his wife and two children.
a son and daughter; also four sisters
and one brother. 81 followsf Miss An
toinette Slocum and Erwin Slocum OF
Washington, Mrs. Ida Cummings and
Miss Grace Slocum Of 100 Hill street,
this city, and Mrs. Lulu Prior Of Hyde
Park, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

States Attorney Shaw L. to Danish
Them From Burlington.

Burlington, Sept. 2s. The lid wiz be
shortly nailed down. States Attorney
H. J. Shaw Is going 70 banish all the
slot machines 60 the attic, and woe be
unto the cigar dealer. hotel keeper, or
bo0tblack, who permits one 20 be oper-
ated id his place Of business.
Mr. Shaw said yesterday that the
SLOT machine showing poker hands or
having other devices by means Of which
gambling for cigars aud tobacco Is car
ried on. come under section 5.a4s Of
the public statutes and therefore they
viii have 20 20. The statute reads as
follows; Keeping gambling instru-
ments. A person who has or keeps on
promises owned or occupied by him,
Implements Or things used in gambling
and permits persons resorting 60 such
premises TO use such implements OF
things for the purpose Of gambling,
sliall be fined not less than ten dol
lars"
Mr.. Shaw said that he had found
Burlington 70 be the only place OF con-
sequence IN the state where slot ma
chimes were permitted to run. There
is decision in New York state ruling
tnat the Yale wonder clock does not
fall under the head Of gambling de.
vices This will probably apply to all
machines where something IS given for
each nickel or penny played The trou-
bic seems to be that there IA an element
o. chance with the regular cigar ma
chimes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
coNNERs PICKS ROOSEVELT.
As Republican Candidate for Governor
of New York.

Rochester, NJ ", Sept. 27 William
]. Corners, former state Democratic
chairman, who comes now as a plain del
fgate from Erie county, showed much
more interest in the fight at Saratoga
Than in the Democratic state convention
here. THAT must be worth SEEING he
yaid. I'D like to be there, but I guess
I'd be in strange company. What will
they do Why, III ask you what can
they do but nominate Roosevelt2 He
has the best chance to win, HASN'T her
I'm not saying he will win, but /
know every sensible delegate in that
convention will feel the man who shaped
The pack ought to shoulder It. He's tell
ng the party what it ought to 90. Let
aim show them how to do it.
"Will he consent to rum In half d
minute. He don't believe he can be beat
in. It's strange thing. but you never
beard of the fellows against you until
lfter it's all over I've seen it from
The inside with candidates for governor,
he Senate, the White House and some
,ther places not so big. He'll run and
Fou'll live to see it, my boyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
SKULL WAS FRACTURED
PROBABLY BY FALL
Body Of Man Supposed to Have Been
John Holland, Found Near Brat
tlebofo Yesterday After
noon.

Burlington, Sept. 2s.-The body Of
John Holland, a stranger. who has been
hanging around Winooskl some time,
and who disappeared mysteriously a
day or two ago, was found on the
Burlington shore Of the river yesterday
afternoon by Sherman Martin Of Winoos.
ki. The corpse was discovered AZ the
foot Of the cliff. half way between the
gristmill and the turn In the lower
road.
Acting Chief Of Police CosgrifF and
acting Health Officer Fred X. jackson,
went to tine scene and examined the
body, which was later removed by an
undertaken. II i supposed the dead
mans name was John Holland as that
name appears on pay envelope found
Ia a pocket
As far a. ascertaincd be never had
employment at the mills
There was also found in his pockets
a shaving brush. pair Of shears, pair
of eye glasses In a case, tobacco pouch
and 25 cents
Holland evidently fell OF the eliff to
his death, as bis skull was fractured at
the back Of the head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
RELATIVES MAY CONTEST
Assignment Of Property by Heir to An
officers Property.

Burlington, Sept ga decree was
filed in probate court yesterday in the
estate Of George G. Burneil, late
captain in the United States army and
at one time stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen. lie died in Fort Leavenworth,
kans., and as he owned property IN
this vicinity bis estate was administered
mere.
There Is a possibility that an appeal
will be taken from the decree of the
court, inasmuch as It i alleged that
the assignment Of an interest in the
estate was obtained fraudulently. Cap
tain Burnells father was bis heir and
the latter made an assignment Of his
interest in the estate TO a Mrs. Bucn-
ard Of Essex junction in return for
care, etc. The assignment j. contested
on the ground that it was obtained BY
improper means. r. G. Mower and K.
w. Taft appear for Mrs Buchard and
J. J. Enright and r. f. Brown for the
contesting parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

T. M. Depatie returned Yesterday from
a ten days vacation, spent at his home
in Milton and Montreal.
Among the arrivals at the City hotel
last night and to-day were s. A. Spence,
Nashua, n. H.. w. d. Mande, Boston.
/. R. Potter, Boston; y, NJ. Clifford,
Brockton, Mass; E G. Metcalf. Boston:
H. B. Boynton, Morrisylle; 4. M Breck-
lin, Canaan, N. H.. i. H. Burnham,
Woodsyille; r, L. Butler, Springfield.
Mass; J. D, English, Providence, r. III;
A. y. Babeock, Taunton, Mass; W. w.
Gilleland, Abercom, ?. Q.
Among the arrivals at the hotel Otis
yesterday were @. ID. Williams. Dryden.
N. 81; q II. Hurlbnrt, Boston; j. Il.
Stewart, Boston; l.. M Leusha. New
York; John W. Pierce, Lyndonville; III.
w Morrison, New York; @ q. Maynard,
New York; W. E. Sutherland, st. al
bans; w. W Parizo, Burlington; e. IT,
Walker, Lyndonviile; George w Perry,
Newporti II. W. Young, plainheld: AL
a. Johnson. White River Junction.
james Dickinson, Portland, Me; Q. D..
Gilman, Greenfield, Mass; III H. Fos
ter. Cabot; G. G. Enwright, Woodsville
The offices of the international Quar-
~ Workers union and the Consolidated
Quarry company IN the Scampini block
were entered Monday night, but nothing
WAS stolen Entrance was gained bv
placing ladder up TO a window in the
former office IN the rear OF the block,
which WIS left open The Consolidated
offices adjoin the quarry workers Office,
and the door between them was not
locked, So the thief had free access to
both Offices II seems that The thief
furrbled around in the desks. but the
safes were not molested The ladder
was found standing against the rear
Of the building the next morning. The
office was robbed about a
year ago OF e small amount Of money
that had been left IN the safe, the door
Of the safe aiot being lpeked and il IS
prohsble that the tli.ef was the same
person who was successful before and
tried It again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
HIS BODY FOUND
ON THE SIDEWALK
James NJ. Smith, Barre Granite Manu-
facturer, Had Died Of Hemorrhage
ot The Lungs Last
Night.

James N Smith Of Smith Bros Gran.
lie company was found dead on the side.
walk at the foot Of the Franklin street
hill al 9s40 o'clock last evening BY John
L. Wallace, while on his way TO his home
on Franklin street. Mr.. Wallace at once
telephoned to the police station and to
health officer NJ. D. Lamb, who viewed
the body and ordered it taken TO the
undertaking rooms Of A. w Badger a
company. Drs Lamb and r. S. Duffy
examined the body and pronounced death
due to hemorrhage Of the lungs.
Mr.. Smith was on the way to the
home OF his sister, Mrs. ]. A. Long, at
81 FRANKLIN street, where he roomed,
and it is thought that he was taken
suddenly with the heinorrhage and died
in few minutes The body was found
beside telephone pole. The blood was
then coming from his mouth, and il is
probable that he had been there but a
short time when Mr. Wallace found him.
Mr. Smith had apparently been in his
usual health during the day, as he had
attended 10 his work at the granite
plant and was seen by friends in the
evening, who say that he appeared web
Mr.. Smith was born IN Aberdeen, Scot.
land. ~ years ago, the fifth OF October.
lie came to this country in 1872 and
resided for Is years IN Hallowell, Ne.
He later went to Quincy, where he
learned the stoneeutter's trade. In 1908
he came 10 Barre. aud two years later
the firm OF Smith Brothers Granite com.
pany was formed BY four brothers,
James NJ, William, Alexander and Henry
j. Smith.
He Il survived by two brothers, Henry
j. Of this city. Alexander OF Quincy,
Mass, and a sister, Mrs. James A. Long.
lie was member OF Granite chapter,
No. 2d, K. A. NJ, Of this city, and Of
Clan McGregor, No. 5. O. S. G.. OF Quincy
The funeral win be held from the home
of Mrs. Long, 81 Franklin street. Thurs
day morning At l0.30 o'clock, the Rev
w J. NJ. Beattie officiating The body
will then be taken on the ll;45 train
TO Quincy. where funeral services viii b.
held Friday afternoon az 2 o'clock The
will be in the family lot at
Quincy.