davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

Arthur Kiss. 1888 E. Ferry years;
tndocarditis.
Anna Moch. 7ss Superior. 2 months
Robert NJ. Rust Eli Cottrell. IL
months; toxemia.
Anna Jaks. 745 Ferry. year; choS
Aioisias spisz, s5i Twenty-third. 2
months; erysipelas.
Anna Kulsea. 1870 Rolin. months
F" Martin 'n steadiey. $50 Dix. IS years.
diabetes mellitus.
Maude l. Lambert. 26s Heidelberg. .
years; intestinal obstruction. 20
Blanche Anderson. ia Selden, IS
years; pernicious anaemia.
Frederick c. Richie, foot of Orleans,
SO years; drowning /,
Margaret NJ weatherhead. Harper
hospital, 90 years; carcinoma
Martha L. Burdie, 6sl Cass. II years:
Mary J. Freeman, Grace hospital. ):
Marie +. Cothran. 1912 w. Kirby. l
john Kennedy. Is selden. II years;
gastritis.
Alfred Tom, Harper hospital. Ia
years; crushing INJURIES.
Anna r. Mueller. 1908 Beaubien. rs
years: tuberculosis. -
Josefa BagInski. Harper hospital. So
years; carcinoma. On 49,.
stone, So years; pneumonia, -,
Dusilla Valois, Solvay hospital 40
years; pneumonia,
years; scarlet fever.
Sarah j. Perry, 395 Second. 81 years,
heart disease.
John Salon, Harper hospital. 81
years; cancer
Felix Blazejewski, Red Cross hospi-
II A
Florianna Rutkowski. 2SS Hordtio.
wear; shock from burns.
Stanisiaus Janowiak, 1872 Pearl.
Bertha Brisch. i2o Preston. So years;
Frank chmnieleyska. 80 Ruby. !
Victoria Guyette, Little Sisters OF the
pV GLADYS y ' e, Scott. sSSs Roosevelt. Is
d@ Eora " B. Weber. 1875 Rosedsle. 10
christopher Steiner. COZ Vermont. Ss
years; cerebral hemorrhsge
Josephine Matinowski. 20 Thirty sec
ond, 2 years; meningitis
Mich, 81 years; peritonitis.
Alma " Hewson, Utica. n. Y. 90
years: fatty degeneration Of heart
Wilhelm anr,S Sshw peetorI. 80 i'""''' -
Adolph Zschumke. lis Morrell. So
years; apoplexy.
Alfred Palmer, Grace hospital, Is
years: crushing Injuries.
Norma L. Little. Grace hospital. IL
months: surgical shock.
William G. Reynolds, 3ss Clinton. l
wear; scarlet fever.
Elizabeth Evers. 276 Crane, IS years;
suzie Merio. ais watson, years;
Tharssa Pawlak AGA Theodore 8
months: pneumonia. -
Joseph MetZger, ZIG lroquots "
years: tuberculosis Of kidneys
Mary Kerr, 500 Morrell. IS years;
sclerossis OF liver.
Joseph Marina. 400 Chsmpiain, IL
years; pneumonia.
Josie l. Maloney, ISL 81. Jean. a.
Clara L. Bowen. 7s Henry. 81 years;
Nevln Blaiu. 81 Ruby. Is years; tu-
berculosis.
years; hemorrhage.
Emile o. Behnke. 70 Maybury. &c
years; enteritis.
Fanstino O. Poll, 400 Canton, So
years; septic infection.
John W, Stoughton, s37 Kercheval,
81 years; heart disease.
James A. |Harvis. 81 Davenport, 81
years; hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
OFFER OF $4,000
SPURS Av|ATORS
They Are Consulted on Details for
Flight Between New York ard
Chicago and st. Louis.

NEW YORK. June with $55,OOu
hung up In two prizes for aeropiane
trips from New York TO Chicago and
ST. Louis or vice versa, the aeronauti'
cal world today is biazing with er
element. The offers OF thirty thou
sands dollars by the New York Worid
and st. Louis Post Dispatch for q
flight between those cities, and the
New York Times and Chicago Evening
Post offer OF $4,000 for a trip between
those points has aroused an interest,"
In aviation equal to that displayed oy
the people OF European countries our
ing the recent prize flights there.
America was the last country 70
recognize the Wrights and she Ii
the last to take an active interest Ia
the progress OF the science" declared
Capt. Baldwin. the veteran army
aviator today Although this country
Is slow 10 awaken to something new II
Is certain that interest In aerial navi'
cation has beer aroused to the nigh
est pitch by Curtiss wonderful Al
bany-New York flight and from now
aviators will have nothing to com
plain OF
There were meetings today at the
Offices OF both New York newspapers
offering the prizes to consider condl'
tions for the contest. Curtiss, Bald
win, Seymour and other aviators are
being consulted as TO the details, time
limits and so on and the exact condi'
tions will be made known In few
days. II is thought likely that the con-
ditions will make 1t impossible for an
aviator To fly to Chicago and st. Louis
in one trip, thereby picking up both
nrizeS
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Mathero Maier, l1IS Sherman.
Homer Macdonald. $50 Hudson.
Lawrence Bodyn, 1867 OILS Campau
Max Artin, 1879 Erskine.
William Heanes, 1S2 sixteenth.
Julius Hopitz, 9s Jay.
Frank Nowinski, 1882 Superior.
Leon Kobiela, Ill Scott
Alexander Gajewski, 743 Willis
Andrew Mroczkowski. l744 Ferry.
Martin Schultz, s33 Chamberlain.
Marttz Matsaneu, 136s Lafayette.
Ivan Persich. $50 Ferry. W.
Gustav Engel. 529 Kirby.
Henry Carbary, 1859 Champaign.
Frank johnson, los Breckenridge.
Herbert Atkinson, 427 Clinton.
Wladyslaw Sternaka, Il3 Tilman.
BOYS.
Arthur Casterton. ISL Harvey
Herman Podliak, ll3 Brewster.
Morris Benjason, 29i winder.
Edward Edelman, 1902 Michigan
Morris Whites. woman's hospital.
Louis Frunteer 1sS Antoine
John Zalenskl. ga Dubois
John Sikorski. 9eI Russell.
Frank Brodzik, lac Warsaw.
Leon Turky. So Hastings.
Stanley Lewandowski, 2ss MeDou.
Albert Steiner. 1918 warren.
Stanislaus Przebylsky, Defroit
Richard Lundy. eto Stanley.
William Fraser, IS Charisyoix- -.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
RENO DIVORCE MILL
GRINDS ON THE STAGE
Piayiet Which is Travesty On Life
Of Mismated Persons Pleases
the COLONY"

Playtet which 10 iraNesty On LIE
Of Mismated Persons Pleases
the Colony"
RENO. New. June For the first
time since the activity OF the divorce
business in this state became so
marked as to direct the attention OF
not only the entire country but
Europe to this city, the haven for all
the restless hearts Of mismated men
and women, the question OF divorce
seeking has been formulated into a
dramatic presentation. AS would be
expected, II has appeared in the ma
ture OF a travesty on the first stages
Of life here among the members OF
the divorce colony. the arrival and
consultation with the attorney who is
to handle the case In court.
IL was entitled The Reno Divorce
MIL" and was presented under the
auspices OF the Twentieth Century
club. at the new Majestic theater.
Miss Leslie Curtiss of New York was
the author of this playlet, and assGm-
ed the roles of the various divorcons.
theater being filed with a fashionable
nuulenCt, Oi WHICH the hlNOICc NOIOuy
formed conspicuous part.
Mrs, Smith Hollins McKim. whose
rase will probably come up for hear.
Ing the coming week, was there in a
Gorgeous afternoon gown Of imported
creation, as were others Of the
colony from eastern states. The
playet made an unquestionable hit.
rwo other characteristic lawyer and
the stenographer and typewriter a
winsome girl, in the person OF Harold
Hale and Miss Ruth Hampton-made
up the cast.
Miss Curtiss appeared as the wife
of a prominent New York man, as a
Swede woman, as an Irish woman and
as an Indian souaw, all desiring q
divorce. Each came to the lawyers
office and stating her grievances en-
gagged the attorney. Characterised.
ly gowned. the author-actress display.
ed not only q remarkable insight into
the human interest" features Of the
subject but a versatility which kept
the house In uproarious laughter. The
lawyer and the typewriter between
intervals, fell in love with each other
and when about to plan for wedding
both admitted they were In Reno for
a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nav william poSsps =; EarnleN 81; Helen {
Martin Ignasiak, so; Agnes Nowak,
:, Charles A. Johnson. 20. Celia A.
Frank J. Corey. "a; Anna A. King
= william II, Gibson, Jr.; Grace 3.
worthington o. Rogers. 25. Younxs-
town, O.; Gertrude Reed. is, same
James A. Davey' 90; Christina Com
- Harvey J; Blake; 90. Detroit; julia
Thomas Biggs, 80, Detroit; Emma NJ.
Frederick Gerge, as; Emma BIeske.
Edward Layer; 20: Elsie Herberts. 20.
Mary A.. Casey. %, same
Otto Goetsch, 20: Alkaline Pieper. 81.
Frank soictz 2s; Josepha KobalIk.
Elmer A. Ziemus. 2l. Toledo. Luctta
Miller, 81, same.
August Luth. Jr: Meta Peters, %
William .Goblisky. 22: KazmIera Bor-
Wladislau Malinowski. 81; ciIIsa o.
William Taylor. %; Alice johnson.
Milton H. Baxter. %: Angela Lena
Charlie. W. Turner. 22; Bridget A.
Alexander Podlasinaski. 20; Rose E,t-
Rober, r. Spencer; 2s, Detroit; Lii
Albert c. ullman. %: Gertrude NJ.
Herman Kinermann. 22. Detroit;
Agnes Soulliere. 81. Halfway.
Albert. j.; sallinger, 20. Dearborn:
CLARENCE 4 Lee; 22, Detroit: DelphIa
Jordan, 2, Dyesyills. Q, -
Florence, sehneck. -. Detroit.
Schwartz. %. Nashy!ils, Tenn;
Joseph Doersn. 26; Julia Mckenzie.
Adolph Schwartz. IS; Elsie Guy, 10.
Valentine Benn, %; Antoinina Kolak,
Joseph w LardIe. 2s; Isabelle ID.
Harry Il. Davis. rs. River Rouge; sa-
BENJAMIN Rubsnstein, is; Fanny TO
durdOn C. Mathsr "a; Clara e. Will
Clemens J. Englert. 81; Jennie Reed,
Joseph swsnks. Fl! Antonins cupak.
Jesse T. Nerhaad. 10. Detroit: Mabel
wS W1,,,. ~ Three River rv,or c.
tire; Frieda Katz. %. same:
Clarence w. Johnson. ~; Minnie q.
Parneii smith. %. wyandotte; Ethel
Max Plant. 80; Frieda Jacobs, %.
Stephen Anselm. Jr., Hewlett: May
Champagne. 20. Detroit.
Clarence Ziegler, 20; Clara Franz, IL.
James W. Dye, II; Florence suther-
Adoiph e. Nadean, 80. windsor: Mary
d. Lefere. Is. lockwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
ELEPHANT SWALLOWS
HER ENGAGEMENT RING
And Now chappaqus Girl Wonders
How She viii Explain to Man
Who Paid $50 For IL.


NEW YORK. June Miss Eliza
beth Morell. Of Chappaqua. N. Y, can.
not understand how the biggest ele.
plant In the New York Geological
Gardens, with his wise-looking eyes
and sensitive trunk. could mistake
her diamond engagement ring for a
peanut
Perhaps the elephant did not make
a MISTAKE, but merely wanted a
change OF diet. At any rate. the ele-
plant has the ring tucked away
somewhere inside. and Miss Morell Is
wondering how she will ever explain
the tragedy to the Chappaqua young
man. who paid $3.50 for It.
Miss Morell Is fond Of elephants, or.
rather, she was fond of them until
yesterday. They have no zoo In Chap
paqua, and when Miss Morell comes
TO New York she spends some of her
time In the Bronx, in front OF the
elephant pens.
She went there and began feeding
them peanuts by the proverbial peck.
Then a greedy old rascal of an ele.
plant snatched a handful OF peanuts
and the young womans sparkling tok.
en- OF engagement.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. lb
John R-st. Main 1893. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
To Give $4,000 for Tight,
Indianapolis to Chicago

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June l.
Prompted by the aeroplane fight from
Albany to New York, performed Sun
day by Glenn Curtiss. an offer OF
$4,000 for a successful flight from In
dianapolis TO Chicago Is made today
to contestants at the aviation meeting
here June l3 TO IS. inclusive. II is
expected that Curtiss and Charles
Hamilton will be among the aviators
TO contest for this prize.
The OFFER is made by the Wheeler
Schebler Carburetor Co.. its only con
dition being that the winners motor
be equipped with Schebler carbure.
tor
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

rNTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurssn Lanen.
FLINT LIMITEDs-ss:ss and Gas n
m. .l2:35. 's:3S and Sass p. N. Locals
to Flint O. m. every two hours 20 .
p. m: IL p. m, 60 Oxford runs 20 Ftiut
Sundays. To Romeo. Z a N, a n,
and every two hours to 10 p m. II
JACKSON LImTEDs--7:4s q M
13t5. 3;45 and s:tS y. m. Locals 70
mo ana hourly TO f:sS D n. N.
ii D. m; Saline cars from Ypsilantt
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--S:io. s;ae ana
1I:a0 a m, l:20. s:1o and k:1o y N.
saturdays and Sundays. 1850 p m Lo-
calls TO Toledo, ESQ q. M and hourly 70
s:s0 D. M: Monroe only. s:so and a
PORT HURON LKsuTEps--s:ts ana
s:ts a m. haas. s;ls and e:Ak y m;
Sunday only, IL p. M. LogAls 20 Port
Huron y = M = to M ao CITY oniz. NJ
Clemens, Z q m, p m, half-hogrly
TO D. M; hourly TO II r M
hourly to s;n z; M sso y p m s.,,-
hourly to .. mi sourly % nR n:
wyANpoTTR DIvIsI0N--s;ss q NJ.
half hourly 20 sHs p M; hourly -
ORCHARD LAKE, DTvrsroN-s q n
hourly to II p. m
.Tn.s. ear, run through TO saEirsv.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS.

APPLETON, Wis, June 1.-(Spe-
iaD Mrs. George Parmann. who Is
only ninety-one years old, hobbled
into court here and asked for a d.
vorce from her husband. who Is
eighty-one years old. "Aunty" Par
mann charges cruelty on the part OF
Uncle George"
On the way to the circuit court che
stopped at justice court and had her
husband put under $1,000 bond to
keep the peace. She walked all the
way to town-more than q mile.
None Of Uncle Sans Business.
LINCOLN. Neb., June l.-(SpeciaD
Miss Sarah K. Peck, director OF the
normal department OF Union college.
has been indicted by grand Jury IN
the United States district court for
refusing 10 give her age to a census
enumeration.
Miss Peck, IL Is alleged. accused the
enumeration OF impertinence In asking
her age and trying TO find out II she
had ever been married, which, she
said, were unnecessary to the purpose
Of the census.
She's a spinster. you know.
-. -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
DIED,

sPEIER-william H.. May 81. at resi-
dence. 1883 Michigan-ave., aged 81
Speier. Funeral Thursday at y.
m from residence. Burial private.
NcDERMOTT-Enter into life eter-
nal, May 81, Edward McDermott, ago
90 years and 8 months. beloved hus-
band OF Isabelle McDermott and
father OF Mrs. J. s. Outley, brother
OF Martin McDermott. OF ST. LOUIS,
Mo. Funeral services from 243 Lei
cester court at $3.50 n. m, June 2. and
from Church Of the Most Blessed SaC-
rament at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL

st. Clair Flats, Mich; As rooms all
furnished: ice house. and bar. Din
inE-room furnished with dishes, sill
verware. etc, 100 seating capacity;
Kitchen has cooking utensils, except
ing n range; large ball room, laun
dry: dock and pavilion: large sawn
with shade trees 200 feet front. new
ly sheet-spiled,
cost SIS 900. Will sell for $500 OF
trade for good vacant
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co,
"a grfswoId-st, Detroit, Mich.
Phone Main and City Sl6.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

Doh Printing done right. Times
prfnting CO., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
itss. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
None Of Uncle Sam. su,Ine...

lob Prfnssrw done right. Tt-es
atss or city sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
sHoE aErAiRiNs.

OH SHOPS mao, NV wnil. you walt
The Famous shoe Repair thon ~
sts..-st Cherry sss-W,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
FoR sALR--vAcANT LoTa.
BUILDING lots

Boulevard west, near Sixteehth--<e
feet, at Sl,325.
Hsndrie-ave.. near Antoine---so feet
Kirby-ave.. near Hastings---sa feet
at 5000.
Boulevard East. near Dubois--sv,
win. Advance money 10 build on
above lots ON easy terms.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
MAIN 3ee2.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
ron sALE--REsnESoE Property

ron sALE--REspnScE PROPERTY
... CHEAP
lot 6ixI66; good modern house and
garage; property must be sold TO
Union Trust Company, Admr.
OPEN TODAY
brand new S-story modern houses.
NEAR PACKARD'S
Can move right In: have cellar bath.
$Ioo DOWN
Balance like rent buys one OF these
your ts To get Ss sr,s S8p FiSSt OF
division left to be had on the easy
SgaSy .B pdHSM opds agent en
ROBT. +. HARTENSTEIN
2o2 Breitmeyer Bldg.
$2,75o BUYS A
N1 SSsemsnt, LAUNDRY, comhinat ton
iightN decorated, modern to tho milo
ute, near corner Grand River and
Mc0raw.
S7.4so BUYS
New SSdsTa Ss1 Sns Sst 'T n.si
corner Grand River and Wreford
These houses will DO really 20 move
in this week biggest snap In Detroit
ALDRICH & PRINDLE,
Main $3.50 zoe Whitney Bldg.
SHOE uEraiRiNs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

HusIne.s-lik~ Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R-St. Main 149s. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
GORDON FEEDER

300 a week to start. Apply Mr. Nor
rison, Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. Second and Burroughs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CARPENTERS wanted. good men. good
wages. steady work. Apply on Job,
cor. Blaine and Third-aves.. or at Of
nce. 408 Penobscot bldg. NJ STA. or
evenings Walnut s84-J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
WAS CAUGHT
In THE ACT
And Gets Two Years In House
Of Correction
FORAITEMPTED BURGLARY
James Sinner, Captured by Montpelier
Police Yesterday Morning, May
Know Something About Rail-
road Station Robbery.

An amateur burglar James Sinner,
caught il the act Of breaking into Lynn
b Brooks tore ID The opera house
building at Montpelier early yesterday
morning was sentenced in Montpelier
city eoart this forenoon to spend not
less than two years ard not more than
two and a half years in the house Of
correction at Rutland, he having pleaded
guilty on an attempted burglary charge.
Although there is nothing to connect
Sinner with the robbery Of the Mont
pelier 6 Wells River ailroad station
tat Montpelier early Saturday morning
when six mileage books were stolen, the
Montpelier pohee have suspicious thar
Sinner knows something about the break.
They say they have learned that Shin
er was In bis rooms at ten o'clock Fri-
day night and that be went out at one
o'clock in the morning and returned at
two o'clock. he has been working on
the new city hall for the past five weeks
The police say that breaks Of one kind
and another began only two weeks after
Sinner arrived in Montpelier.
Albert j GAuvreaa was waiting in
his tailoring establishment in the block
ia order to catch the night train and
shortly after 2 o'clock, heard someone
trying 20 ht 8 key into the lock on his
door. Knowing the lock to be double
one and that no entrance could be ef-
fected. AT Gaugreau cautiously pro-
eeeaed 10 the key hole and watched the
would.be burglar as he went down the
hail, stopping at several doors on the
way, trying 10 gain on entrance.
When the man disappeared from sight,
Mr.. GauTresu telephoHed to the police
station and Officer Couolly began
search far him. TIE went To The rear
of the Blanchard block and soon heard
someone working tlie lock on the door
an the rear % the Lynn B. Brooks gro.
Gerry store Being unsuccessful. the man
moved on 20 the next door. where he
tried ta pfy open the basement door ts
the sieEuan store following that with
AN attempt at tie rear door 50 the plat
fpau, Me Connolly was & hand and the
biife'af aela aest e n at this
time and ran rs shed at ghe rear Of
the Putney stables, where be Sid
Officer Connolly thrsw bis Aashlieht
upon tie man and called upon him 10
surrender which be- was very ready
10 De. though be begged Is Ia let oif as
he said il was bis first offence 81 tic
kind ie WA recognized a james Sinner
Who had his wife arrested last week
Tor breach of The paare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
NEW FEATURE OF PICNIC
Was Ride In J. K. Prizes GasoIene Bug.
gy at Burns Club Affair.

The members Of The Burns club gath
cred at Caledonia park Saturday after
noon for their 18th annual picnic and
enjoyed one "a the best outings III ths
history Of the club The party, includ
ing the members and their families mum
beled about Fifty and All entered intt
the sport OF the day with their usual
pirit- A baseball game was pulled oA
between two teams, captained BY Jack
Chesser and william Mackie, who were
also the box artists for their respective
teams The scored ended after an excit-
ing contest for their respective teams
The score ended after an exciting con.
test 9 to in favor Of Capt. Chesser's
nine
After the ball game the company as.
sembled in groups under the trees and
did flll justice 10 the well-hlled baskets
of food brought By the Indies. The
party was then treated to a new feature
for these occasions By being given an
exhilarating 10y ride about the grounds
IN j. f. Prizes easolene buggy which
be generously placed at their disposal
until everyone had had a ride.
The races were then started and the
winners were ais follows Boys under
Z years, John Emslie, first; Wallace
Coutts, second Alex. Brown, third.
Girls under years, Nadine Scott.
first; Bella Mcdonald, second; Eyalinu
Chesser, third Elva Lamont. fourth.
Girls. to 0 years, Christine Pirie,
first Mary Mcdonald second; Elsie
Pirie. third.
Girls 10 IL years. Violet Brown,
frst; Georgiuna chasSer, second Grace
Brown. third
Married ladies, Mrs. Fred Baird, first
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald. second; Mrs.
Robert Stewart, third.
Single ladies, Miss willard, first;
Miss Garrity, second; Miss Patterson,
third.
Married mems race, James Booth,
6rst; James Mckenzie, second; James
Mitchell, third; Robert Stewart, fourth.
Coburn's orchestra furnished music for
dancing in the pavilion during the day.
The clubs committee which had the
outing ia charge was composed Of Ed
ward Chesser, president: John S. Nc
Donald. yice-presidentj Robert InRlis,
secretary; a. n. Smith, treasurer, and
James Patterson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
LEG WAS JAMMED
BY HEAVY STONE
Charles Higgs, Employed at Jones q
Stevens Plant, Victim Of PAIN
ful Accident This Fore

Charles Higgs, stonecutter employed
at Jones & Stevens plant had a mar
row escape from serious injury AT 1890
O'Clock this morning TIE was at work
cutting stone In one corner Of the
she'd and some fellow workmen were
iaeking up large stone beside him.
Fhe stone. which WAS being raised, got
away from the men and fell over to
wards the stone al which Mr.. Hiqgs
was At work The stone struck Mr.
flisas leg nst below the knee and pinned
hin against the stone be was working
oH.
With bars the meu quickly removed
the stone from his lee. The man was
suffering great pain and it was first
thought that his lee had been broken
hut on being examined BY Dr. W. +.
Iazell it was found that no bones we're
broken There we're two bad bruises
one below the knee Oh the outside ot
his log and the other above the knee
on The inside Of the leg A. w Badger
& Co.'S ambulance was called, and Higgs
was removed to his home at Prospect
avenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
Tooth Anniversary Of Flood
In Barton River Valley
1T WAS OBSERVED TODAY
Long Pond, a Body Of 400 Acres Of
Water, Ran Away a Century Ago,
and To-day's Event Was Ia
the Bed Of the Old Pond.

Glover, June 0--The bed Of what was
known As Long pond q body Of 400 acres
of water, was the scene to-day # the
first historical celebration, when the
Tooth anniversary of the flooding of
the Barton river valley BY the runaway
pond was celebrated The celebration
was in charge of the Orleans County His
torieal society, which has commenced To
collect and preserve local history Gun
salutes were ared al intervals d ten
minutes, from ten o'clock till eleven, and
interesting articles relating to the his.
tory Of the event and persons connected
herewith were presented.
AT THE exercises this afternoon, W. o.
King Glover selacsman presented
tablet, which had been voted bY the
town, and G r Carpenter 0f Orleans,
president Of the historical society. ac.
eepted il, after which there were the ex-
ercises OF unveiling at which + w.
Baldwin read a historical address and
Rev Perrin B Fisk presented an original
poem on the event which was being GEL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

Btrlinston lime Tia viii If F,nma
Eliza c9ffls iafe ef BpTlmaton d.'.
eeaaod uas nroved and ailaWea ,n ma.
b,te eonrf III SW,rlaU erarga N
tYoolboNsa MI. annafnts sa exsestor and
Walter 6 Ishm agd Artbnr W Hilt ap.
praisers aHd eommis.ion4r area .nHs
were ieft rs loeai otorifies sma ,bt np.
eleus 4 nrovidoI for o.bie1 wili etinato.
lv nssi.t deserviro oersoas IS oblain an
eaucaiioa
rhe IN tarol AMI aoeietv 81 81 pa,,ps
ehnFeh X Ieft 0aN IN Ms Was8 fer
CHARITY NJ fbe soetriv msv see 6t Tbe
fMriinaion Humane soeisfy rseetyes fhe
same amonnt
Mrs Cnrtis left sloooo Il tha lJome
fof Aged Sgomeb M tbe Wiil 5t ts
snpoa.7ed fbaf t,is o,no,nf IS nsad ~
tbe sppnotf 81 yso,e to IA esusa .Tbe
Cnrh. eoom where aeed Wsnea M,
ka eero4 III. 4. ", N.t. tiit., 4,