davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
COMPOSED VERSES
WHILE UP $500 FEET
Blind Musician, When Landing from 4
Balloon at Bennington, Says He
Felt No sensa-
tions.

Bennington, April 30 One OF The most
remarkable balloon trips ever made was
ended here at $500 o'clock yesterday at.
ernoon, when Charles y. Gliddeu's big
gas bag Massachusetts after a two
hours flight from pttsheld Mass, was
safely brought "a earth. by a man totally
/ blind-Wilhelm Heinrich tenor OF the
South Congregational church, Boston.
Throughout the voyage, which once 81
tainad height Of $500 feet, Heinrich
made eopious notes In the Rraille point
system, recording his sensations. At the
highest altitude he composed several
verses, which be intends TO set TO music
The ascension was made al Pittstiald
at 2.30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. In
the basket we're Mr.. Glidden. who was
plotting the bagj Frank z. sibley Of
Boston and the blind singer Rising to
"a height 81 about 900 feet, the balloon
encountered winds from the south. which
carried Il across the Housatonic valley, |
with Mt. Greylock on the left. over the |
town Of Williamsburg. across tie state
line and into The town OF Bennington.
So far az known this Is the first case
on record Of 4 blind man making d bal |
loon passage. Heinrich described his trim
IA intensely exhilaratine. de said that /
he could detect the rise 81 the balloon /
only by the escape Of ballast, and he
could not detect Tie fall Of the har at ak I
The balloon descended 5000 feet in l5 (
minutes, but Heinrich said he had not
noticed the fall
When the bag was still 200 feet up. the
drag ropes were thrown out and made
fast, stopping the fight Heinrich was
then given csntro. Of The gas valve. and
ct the direction Of Mr Glidden. permitted
the gas 20 escape. Ia this way be
brought the bag t0 the ground III one
81 the gentiest allghtments which the
veteran balloonists with him have ever
seen The landing was made on the
Jennings farm, half way between Ben
aington and North Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
TO INVITE DUNCAN
TO SPEAK IN BARRE
At the Coming Labor Day Celebration.
New Officers Of c. L. o. Elected
Last Night and Fred Bruce
Memorial Project Started.

At the regular meeting Of the Cen.
tral labor union Of Barre and vicinitV.
held last evening, the following dele.
gates We're elected to serve as officers
fer the ensuing term:
President, Alexander Ironside of the
granite cutters.
Yics-president, Wesley Hoffman Of the
cigar makers
Secretary, James Mutch, Of the tool
sharpeners.
Treasurer, Milo Z. Bassett, Of the tool
shsrpeners.
Executive committee, President Iron
side, Secretary Muteh, D. ]. Sullivan.
Of the granite cutters. S. r. Perry OF
the Jumpers, boxers and derriclmsn ana
r N Prescott, Of the teamsters.
Librarian, Milo +. Bassett.
The secretary was instructed to IN.
vite James Duncan of Quincy. Mass
first vice president Of the American
Federation Of Labor and secretary treas.
urer Of the O. @. I. Al, to some to Rarrs
as speaker for the coming Labor dav
celebration
4 committee was also appointed to
the city council IN regard to
having the printers label placed on all
the city printing. The secretary was
instructed to draft an appeal to send
to all the affiliated locals to create 4
fund for the purpose Of erecting suit
able memorial on the unmarked resting
place Of their late brother, Fred Bruce.
md the SECRETARY was appointed treas.
lrer OF the same Any citizen who NAV
wish to donate anything for the pur
pose will be credited for the same by
Muteh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
New Development in Leban-
On'S Recent Excitement
CHARLES A. COUCH TAKEN
White River Junction officials Took Him
on the Charge Of Being an Abscond-
ing Debtor-Held for Trial
in Vermont.

White River Junction, April 3o.-
Charles A. Couch, who has been promi.
nensly identified with the Lebanon eoId
mine" being known a. mining en.
glneer, was arrested BY Sheriff Peck At
II O'Clock yesterday afternoon. charged
with being an abscondng debtor about
to leave the state,
The complaint was sworn out by
Charles p Lay a Lebanon MOTEL man.
At the instance Of n r. OrNeH select.
man of the town 81 Hartford Couch
having acted and talked ia az inco-
herent manner, be was examined for
his sanity by Drs, I F Garland and
N, y. Stanley 81 this place and f a.
smith Of Lebanon and was declared 81
these physicians not safe man to be
at large
For the present his confinement n
jail VIII be on the charge of civil
debt, but under q statute in this state
any person At large without friends
or residence, appearing insane, may be
held in custody and guardian appoint.
ed and removed to an asylum. Under
this statute proceedings win Be com.
menced at once
Mr Couch, il is alleged, has issued
various checks. one to q LAWYER for
@2o, d local livery stable for a. so.
drawn on the Pittsaeld, N. IT,, Nation.
81 hank. and Il was learned he bad
deposit of $3.50. Couch has had tron
bic about his bills at various hotels re-
Gently.
At the hearing yesterday afternoon
Raymond ]. Trainor appeared as his
counsel and Mr.. Lay was Represented
By Irving II, Foster of Lebanon, N. III.
ma Pingree Of this village.
The peculiar part of the case Il that
loueh's expenses for trial and commit
nent have been thrown on the Vermont
authorities while his operations of late
rave been across the river III Grafton
louuty, New Hampshire.
Ernest n Towns. weIi-to-do eitiz. /
u 81 Springfield. Mass, Who has been
money for the mining opera
IONS in Lebanon through his after
icy John Mexican stated last night
hat Couch he'd hsd ne connect lou with Z
he mine for the past fonf weeltn
at. iowne's attorney stated that thev f
ed IN the mine . good workable prop
rty, with assays from different sources
howing value and that within short
1me he should have machinery and
ONE additional men working on reser.
Dir bin in Lebanon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
TUMUITU0US TIME
In DUTCH CITY
The Hague Reioioes Exceedingly Over
Roosevelt and the Birthday Of
Princess Juliana.

The Hague, Netherlands. April S0.-
With Roosevelt as The city's guest and
the hr7t birthday Of Princess Juliana
being celebrated, The Hague Is enjoying
one Of The greatest days IN les history.
Roosevelt called on Foreign Minister
swinderen this forenoon aud was pre-.
sented % Princess Emma, mother Of
Queen Wilhelmina re lunched with
Swinderen and visited the Delft rot.
ters, He win dine tonight with Min
lister Resuhre at the American embassy
and viii 80 to Rotterdam tomorrow.
Roosevelt was Welcomed to this eitg
with astonishing demonstrations. The
masses We're awaiting at the railroad
station and when be alighted from tho
train they swept him along howard
his carriage, The police were powerless
TO check the violent rushes, and MANY
people were thrown down
When Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at the
summer home Of the queen at Het Loo.
The prince consort was standing on the
front steps awaiting an introduction and
shook the American ex.president's hand
and assisted him to aliqht from the
royal automobile which had brought
his party from Afnhem After meet.
ing Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel and Kermit,
the prince had them shown ii their
rooms, where they changed their clothes
and afterwards were received bv the
queen in her small drawing room
Queen Wilhelmiua took Mr. Roose.
yelt's arm when luncheon was announced
and the prince sonsort escorted
Mrs, Roosevelt After the lunch
the queen remarked that she was sorry
she could not show the little baby TO
the American but that the baby and
her husband had been vaccinated yester. /
lay morning.
The Rooseyelts spent about two hours
II Het Loo and then left to catch an |
,arly train for Amsterdam
At Amsterdam the burgomaster and
1 deputation Of distinguished citizens
received Mr. Roosevelt ana conducted
i'm and his party to their carriages.
lhe great assemblage in the open square
n front Of the station uncovered as ne
ppeared- There were too few police
nen 70 keep back the people. who were
rowded around the carriages Of the
Americans, shouting welcome. The
ioosevelts were then driven around the
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
Funeral Of George Findlater, Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

The funeral of George Findlater. who
died Tuesday night, was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the late home
on Warren street, Rev. j. ID. Mackenzie,
pastor 81 the Presbyterian church. Off
ciatine. The services were largely ii.
tended by friends and relatives and large
delegations were present from Granite
lodge f. and A. M.. and from Court
Granite City, Foresters Of America. The
funeral service Of the ForesteFs was per.
formed az the honse and of the Masons
at the grave in Hope cemetery. The pall
bearers were Alexander Gordon. Kenneth
Nicholson and William AIaekie from the
Nasous, George Williamson. James Pat.
terson and William Thompson from the
Foresters
The following Is a list Of the floral
tributes: Pillow, Husband" Mrs George
Findater; heart Of carnations, roses and
lilies Mr. and Mrs William Findlater;
carnations Mrs 1. J. Bolster; lilies, Mrs.
y Mariani, Mrs b. Marinni, Mrs. NJ.
Gable, Mrs. 2. Mcleod, Mrs. A. Dowers,
Mrs. G. Williamson, Mrs. w. B. Fradd
Mrs. j. Patterson, Mrs. w. Watt. Mrs. A.
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Mcmillan. III.
Mrs Charles Leslie. Mrs. ]. Imlah. Mrs.
ID Cleary, Mrs. A. Hanton, Mrs. p. Ed.
wards, Mrs D. Common, Mrs. VI. MURRAY.
Mrs. a. j. Young, Mrs. II. Gillespie Mrs
a. Bird, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. ~. Downie.
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. II Christie. Mrs. q.
Angus, Mrs A. Campbell, Mrs. @. Bara.
tell, Mrs. " Greed Mrs. }. A. Rowen,
Mrs l. Bean, Mrs. w. Milne. Mrs. ].
Duncan, Mrs. G. Young. Mrs. D. r. An. |
derson, Mrs J Fraser, Mrs. n. Murphy.
Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Milne, Mrs. ]. In. |
gram; roses, carnations and ferns. Bout. /
well, Milne 8 Varnnm Co; sec piece Of
roses, carnations and lilies, Granite lodge
F and a NJ. carnations and ferns, Mr.. |
md Mrs D. P. Town and Luther Town
carnations and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Cheney; carnations and forms. Mr.. and 4
Mrs H H Clark carnations and ferns.
dr. and Mrs Lewis Mcleod; carnations
md ferns, Gordon Smith and Angus Me-
Donald; carnations, Miss Agnes Wilson.
Florence and Ralph Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Ella SnalleY has returned from 4
four weeks visit In Boston and Hart.
ford. Conn.
Charles Atwood Of Woodstock has been
huying quite herd Of young cattle to
take 20 Woodstock
9. Z, Greene and family has gone to
the farm near South Royalton, recently
purchased by them.
@ + Colburn has completed his work
az the Brigham creamery. and has ac-
cepted position in u creamery at Bris-
toi
The Ottawa Feather company. five in
number, left here on Saturday for Bur.
hngton where they will locate for hnsi
ness for he present.
Miss Nellie Higgins of Springfield
called here on her return from Burling.
ten this week for short visit with
Miss lnez Litehaeld.
Mrs Q. B. Copeland Il now improving
from her late surgical operation and IL
is hoped that no dangerous symptoms
viii develop at this time
Capt J. B. Eldredge. who has for
months been critically III, is now I'M.
proving and expects to 60 into camp at
Highgate Springs Monday, May 2.
Rev and Mrs George o. Howe. who
have passed the last Ave months at
Iakeview nj C., arrived Thursday ana
have opened thei rhouse on Prospect ave-
nue. for the season
The selectmen have contracted with |
the United Construction company Of Az |
bany, N n, TO erect a steel bridge over
Thayer brook to reach Rowelrs addi- /
tion. The cost Of the bridge. including
abutments, is sl040
The FIRE department now has three
companies, with Is men each. No. / hose
company has for its foreman r. II.
Slack; No. 2. 81 A. Durkee: and No.
3, Fred Bryant. Three engineers. M G.
Buck, ]. B. Fisk and Il @. Thayer. bring
the number up 10 as men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
GOV. DRAPER FAILS
TO CHECK MILK WAR
Nothing Seems to Be Able to Stop
Threatened Embargo Except Ac-
ceptsnce Of the Farmers
Price.

Boston, April so.--Nothing can now
prevent the milk embargo, which the
producers Of New England and eastern
New York have pledged themselves to
inaugurate in Boston tomorrow morn
ing.
Neither the intervention Of Gov.
Eben S. Draper, who yesterday sue
gested that the controversy over prices
Be settled by arbitration. nor the ayowed
intention Of Atty.-Gen Malone 70 prose-
cute any persons found to be allied with a
combination illegally formed to restrain the
city's milk supply, VIII stop the farm
ers from holding back between 10000
and 40.0o0 cans Of milk every day until
they receive what they consider q profit.
able rate for their product.
The contractors assure consumers that
the Wholesale suspension Of shipments
win not cause famine or even short.
age Of milk tomorrow Or succeeding
days, A. they haze, they claim, made
extensive preparation % get sunnlY
frpm outside sources. whcih will he in
excess Of the dsmand While the con
tractors appreciate the benefits at Az
tltfatian they fFa last EVENING" that's
they doubted whether disagreement
over milk prices could satisfactorily be
adjusted BY such process owing 10
the peculiar and numerous features in
yolved
The farmers doubt that the contract
ors can get IN extra supply adequate
to meet The daily demand, and that
time will reveal their error, The farm
eFs appreciate Gov Drapers spirit in
suggesting arbitration. but claim that
it i too late 70 stop the shut-oG of
milk tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
MACHINISTS' BILL
REPORTED TONIGHT
Committees Said to Have Reached an
Agreement Last Night, 10 Take
Place Of the Bill Which Ex-
pires Tonight.

At meeting Of the committees fram
the machinists union and the employers
held last evening, a proposition for set
tlemcnt on new bill oi prices for the
union was agreed upon BY the commit
tees, and whether the proposition will be
accepted by the union viii be decided to-
night at a meeting Of the union. The
present bin expires tonight. On April
4. the union presented new bill, asking
for Al increase Of 25 CENTS a day ia
wages and shortening Of the vorkday
from nine hours to eight
Just what the proposition il that was
agreed to b. the committees last evening
and win Be submitted to the union Ia
night, could not b learned to-day; but
i will be given out Monday. Last nights
Is acceptable to al the am
ployers. and it only remains to be ac-
septad by the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
windham County, vt, MIX Protest
Strong.


Brattleboro, April s0.-The milk war
which is interesting large number of
producers throughout New England, has
spread to Wiudham county. and the
farmers Of BEsttlehoro. Putney. Dnm-
merstou and Westminster, VT. and Cbes.
teriield and Westmoreland n. Id. have
organized 70 protect their interests 10.
ward keeping up the rates paid by the
large Boston contractors and distfihut-
ors for milk
AZ present two ears are run daily
through this section, enc being started
by Alaen 8 Sons from Bellows Fails.
the ether passing north from Brattle-
pofo. operated BY the Boatou Dairy
company Together These ears gather
approximately 1850 quarts 81 milk
daiiy = price 0f 81 cena en- has
been paia hr ihe eampsus gg milk and
proposed rsluetlaa ih tits rate to
~ cents can y tile cause of lhe trou-
bile.
When the car routes were first start
ed q large Withdrawal IL the milk sup
ply was made from the country cFaafa-
cries, this working to their disadvanf
age 70 q great degree. but should the
distributors cut TIE rate May d viii
find all Of the southern Vermont pro
dueers returning their output to the
4 local branch Of the Boston Coopera-
tive association has been formed with
Walter F Walker Of Dummerston as
chairman and j r. RsnHev Of West.
minister as clerk This association win
aet IN conjunction with the Boston as.
The farmers claim that 25 cents
san Of eight ard half quarts is much
too low, and they viii not reeede from
The stand they have taken as regards
] continuance Of Tho winter price sched
ale Of % cents. The Alden company /
las buih ond stocked several ice houses
slong their route il anticipation of /
arge and heavy summer business and \
lecording to the statements Of the farm.
RS Is willing TO pay more tnan the
y cents offered BY the other Boston
listributors, providing they are able to
ID So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
WHO wnl Claim Tbem,

Letters unealled for at the Barre.
postoifice for the week ending April 2s
1910, were as follows:
Men OIof Anderson. Cont Brothers
Eugene Dineen, Robert Davidson. Rr1sa
Gietro, Billie Gibson, +. +. Ho5odon.
John Henry, Peter johnson, Earl Loco
Gilman LafoFest, D. 4. MacAskill. John
0Connell, Fred Pates, John D. Pills.
bury, Alex Reid, Delany & Soules. Fu-
gene sployd, Napoleon White. Nor
way Worsted %.
Women. Mrs Ed Barber, Miss Eivira
Mrs @. H. Clark. Mas Al
Dunlop, Mrs. William Deeota. Mrs.
Groyee n, Hutchinson. Mrs. Ella Jon.
dro, Mrs Henry Morgan, Miss Marv Ne
lsellan, Miss Alma Stevens, Mrs. Lorsn
z. Thompson, Mrs. Nay White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Senate Sub Committee to Decide on pub
licity.

Washington, April sO.-The Senate
committee ON privileges and elections.
which met yesterday for the avowed
purpose Of reporting on the various bills
directing publicity of political campaign
expenditures. finally decided to turn
over all Of the bills to sub-eommit-
tee 81 three, to BE named BY Senator
Burrows chairman Of the fun commit.
tee, during the day The sub-eommit-
tee VIII be instructed to report bill
not later than May z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
Every Bucket Shop in New
York and New Jersey
PUT OUT OF COMMISSION
Shortly Afterwards Federal Officials Ar
rested a New York Man on Charge
Of Conspiracy 70 Furnish
Stolen Quotations.

New York, April 30, Every bucket-
shop in New York and New Jersey was
put out Of commission to-day, when
agents Of the department Of justice cut
the wires over which they received their
uotations. Shortly afterwards, federal
officials arrested Frank Maitr Of Morri-
son and Broad streets on the charge Of
conspiracy to violate the laws of the
United States in that be furnished stolen
quotations to bucketshops."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
DIED ZOE rwo cENTs
Worcester, Mass, Fighters Opponent
Arrested.

Worcester, Mass, April 90. -Hovannes
Manzonian, who was SHOT il Lincoln
square April q BY sahatino Fantasia.
after q quarrel over two cents worth Of
wire II the Grove street wire mill, died
last night in the City hospital.
warrant was immediately issued
charging Fantasia with murder, He ii
now on jail on an assault charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
WESLEY A. GRAY
Passed Away at Home Of His Daughter
in South Barre.

After a weeks illness with pneu.
monia, having been taken sick one week
ago yesterday, Wesley A. Gray died at
$50 this morning, at the nome Of his
daughter Mrs F. G. Persons, Of South
Barre. Mr.. Gray was born ii Plain
field. 81 years ago, and had always re.
sided in that town until about six wears
ago when he removed 70 South Barre
and made his home with His daughter
Ile leaves bis wife. Mrs. Hattie Gray
a sister, Mrs. Hglen Camp, Of Elm
street, this city, and two daughters
Mrs Persons Of South Barre and Miss
Maud ]. Gray, Of Jefferson street, this
city Mr. Gray was a member Of the
union of Barre.
The funeral will be held from the
Person residence Monday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
PUGILIST DEAD
FROM CONCLUSION
Tommy Mccarthy Knocked Out III six
teenth Round and Struck the
Floor Violently

San Francisco, April 80 Tommy Nc.
Carthy, a lightweight pugilist, who was
knocked out BY owen Gafan III tRe
sixteenth round at Dreamland last
night died this morning Of coneussion
Of the brain. He never recovered con-
sciousness after his head thumped the
floor Goran has been arrested
1t is feared that TIC death 81 Mccarthy
may mean trouble for JeiTries and John
sons promoters Richard one Of the
promoters, says that Mccarthy had gone
stale and should not have fought He
says he is not alarmed by the sitna.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
BLACK HAND AFTER PASTOR
Injure Young Woman Because Of His
Crusade Against Dancers.

New York, April 80 Anaered because
lei the activities Of the Rev DR.. Charles
Allen pastor of the Becker Memorial
church Of Brooklyn, III stamping out
low dance halls. members of the Black
Hand Thursday night endeayored to
carry out threat made to the minister
that they would injure two women of
bis congregation if he did not stop his
crusade
The victim was Miss Ethel Jones.
who lives next door to The minister.
and she was set upon and checked and
q liquor thrown ia her eve The phvsi-
clans say she will not lose her eyesiQnt
The missive, signed ,. IT., had warned
tie girls mother that her life was in
danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
HUNDREDS KILLED
In Albanian Revolt Battle at Kaehanik
Pass.

Belgrade April go Constantinople
dispatches say tnet the Turkish govern
ment is Strengthening the garri.
son there in anticipation Of local up-
rising u sympathy with the Albanian
revolt. Sandiak Of Novi Bazaar has
joined the revolt aud thousands Of its
people are joining the Albanians The
outcome Of The battle il Kachanik pass
is still unknown, but the latest reports
say that hundreds were killed.
Constantinople, April 30 A desperate
battle between Turkish troops and All.
banian rebels was fought to-day. the
rebels resisting yaliantly The losses are
the heaviest Of the campaign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
WAGE APPEAL 10 MELLEE.
Street Railway Men to Ask New Haven
President for Increase.

Springfield, Mass, april 30. The de.
mand for AZ increase in wages bv the
1900 employees on the street railway
lines Of the New England Securities Il
Investments company. IN Connecticut
and western Massachusetts,. ia to be 10.
ferred directly to President Mellen Of
the New York, Haven & Hartford. ST
which the New England company il d
subsidiary.
1he decision was reached at a meet
ing here last night Of the troleymens
unions. a committee of the men il to
confer with New Haven officials on
Tuesday, and the trolleymen expect to
present their case personally 10 Pres.
ident Melien.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
TOOK UP OPTIONS
On Valuable Water Rights North Of
Middlebury.

Rutland. April 30.-Lerov ". Bald.
win president Of the Empire Trust
company Of New York, yesterday took
up options on number of valuable
water rights in the vicinity Of Middle
bury, the options having been secured
by George G. Underhill Of this oitv.
Several hundred thousand dollars are IN
yolyed in the deal Mr. Baldwins in-
tentions arc unknown. but there Il 4
rumor that the rights are north
of Middlebury On Otter creek and IN.
olude Vergennes and Fair Haven. the
route having been surveyed several
years ago Mr.. Baldwin has been inter
ested IL other electric projects. Mr..
Underhil claims that BE Is in the dark
as to Air. Baldwin's intentions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
MADE CONFESSION.
West, colored Trooper, Taken to scene
of His Crime.

burlington. April 50 Sergeant vii
liam West, Of the 10 cavalry, at Fort
Ethan Allen, who shot and killed his
sweetheart Jessie IaBarr, yesterday
was taken late yesterday to the scene
Of the crime and ne il said to have
made 4 confession to the civil authori.
ties
The LeBarr girl was Of such light
complexion as to pass Tor white wom.
an. She was % years old and came
TO Winooski from Montreal about three
months ago She WAS to have been
married soon to West but had aroused
his Jealousy By accepting attentions
from other colored soldiers.