davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
NO TRACE OF HALL
Affairs Of Town and Bank Treasurer
May Be Only Badly Tangled

Affairs Of Town and Bank Treasurer
May Be Only Badly Tangled
southbridge, Mass, Jan. Is
fwo searching parties which secured
ne woods in this vicinity failed to
Ind any trace of John A. Hall, the
Missing treasurer of the Southbridge
Bavings bank. which closed its doors
asst Friday. That Hall was men
ally dsranged and that he has wan
,ersd away and probably committed
tuicide is now the general belief Of
his friends.
That the deposits and other funds
u the bank will be shown to be in
Iact and that the affairs of the miss
nS treasurer, although badly tangled,
ire not criminally involved, is tho
belief.
II Hall has committed any criminal
Irregularities in the books Of the town,
pf which he was also treasurer, he
has done so within the past year only.
All previous accounts have been ex-
AHMED by experts within the past six
months and although signs OF neglect
have appeared, nothing has developed
TO indicate a shortage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
DYER FINALLY LOSES
Admiral Must Pay an Income Tax to
the City of MeIrose

Washington, Jan. 25.-The United
States supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the Massachusetts, supreme
court. holding that Rear Admiral N .
M. Dyer, U. s. N, retired, must
pay the tax assessed against him by
the city of Melrose, Mass.
Rear Admiral Dyer was second in
command at the battle of Manila on
May /, 1898. Four years ago he re-
fused to pay tax of $40 assessed
against $4,000 he had in the Melrose
Savings bank. Dyer was a resident
Of Melrose from the time of his re-
tirement on account of age. His rea-
son for refusing to pay the tax was
that thS money on deposit was part
of his salary, and that the salary Of
an officer Of the United States navy
could not be taxed.
The city of Melrose brought the
case before the municipal court, where
it was decided that the admiral must
pay. Dyer took the case through all
the courts to the United States su-
preme court,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
FUNERAL POSTPONED
FOR A few HOURS
Woman Comes to Life as She
Is About to Be Buried

st. Paul, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Charlotte
wilmer, to all appearances, died In
dentists chair. The body was
taken to Jacob Rockstruth's under
taking establishment. The funeral
was set for 3 p. m. two days later.
but Just before that hour she WAS
pronounced alive by Isaac Devsrman,
undertaker's assistant and amateur
hypnotist. who said he had brought
her back to life by massaginx her
heart and by directing his will.
He proved to assembled friends OF
Mrs. Wilmer the temperance OF life
by placing a mirror before the Lips OF
the PROSTATE woman. The hearss
and thirty carriages were dismissed
suddenly by Mrs. Willner's friends,
who had been summoned to see the
signs OF life.
Physicians were summoned to the
undertaking establishment. and By
dint OF strenuous effort for the wom-
ans resuscitation, her lips were seen
to move and she muttered unintelli-
gibly. Electrical instruments were
applied. Flushes were seen to form
beneath the electrodes, but this
beneath the electrodes, but this soon
ceased, and at o'clock physicians
announced that the woman was dead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
NATIONALIST HOLD
ABSOLUTE POWER
American Money and American
Advice VIII Rule England

London. Jan. 26.-For some time
to come, until the next general cleo
ton at least, the English government
will be run by America. The Nation
alists. with their eighty votes, hold
absolute power. and so close is the
equalization OF the old parties that
the power Of votes is tremendous.
No matter what Asquith does or
Loyd-George does. the little band
of Nationalists from Ireland are in
the drivers seat. Swinging many
votes, they can not only affect any
measure on either side they support,
but they have power to initiate legis-
laton. and by trades with the old
parties can pass it.
The Irish party is financed In
America and naturally the National
lists are governed by American ad-
visors.
John Redmond will be unofficial
premier OF England until another
election. The Irish party is in the
best strategical position in its his
tory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs. Arthur Gordon went to
Montpelier Tuesday to remain a
few days.
Lena Virgins was home from
Fa.rlee over Sunday.
f. F.. Blake and son Kenneth of
Bradford were at C. f. Blake's last
Satur lay night and Sunday.
Gerald Virgins is better than
when he came home from Bradford
He visited his aunt. Mrs. c. A.
Densmore, at Chelsea last week.
Rev. F. |. Sargent OF Concord, n.
H.. formerly minister n this town,
was here recently to attend the as
ISOLATION of Free Baptists and to
visit friends.
The remains of Mrs. Acenith
Ford of Washington were brought
here for burill last we k Thursday.
She died The 18th at the homa of
her only child, MS. Alma Eastman.
aged "a years.
Mrs. Cross with her daughter
Bertha and son Clayton of VershiIe
recently visited her daughter. Mrs.
Bert Wiggins,sa nd attended the F.
b. association.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
AVIATION MEET CLOSES
Paulhan Carries Off SIC 200 In Prizes
While Curtiss Captures $4,000

Pauhan Carries Off $1s ZOO In Prizes
While curtiss Captures $4,000
Los Angeles. CAL. Jan. 21.-As
dusk gathered over the old Domin-
guez ranch last night, four flying ma
chimes which had been circling In the
air descended, the aviators walked
to their tents, the great crowd filed
down the roadway, and the first in
ternational aviation meet held In
America was finished.
The Curtiss machines won all the
prizes for speed, quick starts, perfect
landings and those events where a
light, swift machine showed best.
Paulhan won all the cross country,
passenger carrying and endurance
tests, having a heavier, slower ma
chine and an engine which he trusts
absolutely. Paulhan took $19, 900 In
prizes and broke the worlds records
for altitude and cross country flights,
alone and with q passenger.
Curtiss broke no worlds records and
won less than $4,000 In prizes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
OWES S29sO FOR CLOTHING
Katherine Gould Sued by New York
Millinery Firm

New York, Jan. 25.-Katherine G.
Gould, who last June obtained a de-
cree of separation from her husband.
Howard Gould, with alimony of S36,
900 a year, appeared in court Mon
day as defendant in a suit to recover
$29SO for the Lichtenstein Millinery
company.
Mrs. Gould denied her liability on
the ground that at the time the goods
were purchased she was entitled to
the support Of her husband. The
articles enumerated were a sealskin
coat, $675; black caracut skirt,
500; a blue cape, $3.50: a white
crepe de chine waist, 800. and
white liberty waist, S95. All, she
averred, we're necessaries Of life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
COATS MILLS CLOSE
Indefinite Suspension as Result Of
Trouble With Back Boys

Pawtucket, R. L., Jan. U.s.
twenty-five hundred textile workers
were thrown out of employment when
the thread mills of J. & P. Coats
Limited, were shut down for an in
definite period.
Originating in a strike of 1875 boys,
employed as backboys and doffers,
the trouble was turned into a lock-
out. Most Of the adult employees are
indignant at the boys action.
The boys went out when they found
that under the operation of the new
fifty six hour law they were to re-
ceive pay only for the fifty-six hours
weekly work actually performed.
Previously they had worked fifty
eight hours a week and had received
pay for sixty hours.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
WATTS RIVER.

Francis Minard attended the fu-
neral of his sister, Mrs Nellie Pres
colt at East Orange Sunday. Great
sympathy is extended to the family
from this vicinity, it being her old
home.
There was q box supper and
dance held Jan. 10, in the unoccu-
pied house of w. B. Hoods.
There was surprise party at T.
d. Fellows this week Wednesday
afternoon and evening. An oyster
supper was served to the company.
Those from out of town being Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Doloph of Corinth
Center Richardson is working for
James Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird Of
Barre have been visiting at Fred
Rowe's the past week.
Eighty-one gathered in the rooms
over the store of John A. Dodge,
Jan. 18th, to remind them of their
sixteenth wedding anniversary.
The mock ring ceremony was per-
formed by E. S. Locke. Miss Ada
McIndoe as bridesmaid and Robert
Hodge as best man. After the GER
emory the usual display of relics
were thrown, with the exception of
rice. The entertainment consisted
of various games, phonograph, and
singing by Mabel Ladeau, Martha
Dodge and Lizzie Nutbr0wn. Re-
freshments of cake and coffee were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge's union
has been a La Ply and prosperous
one. Five children survive, little
Sadie being taken about two years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge return
thanks for the honor and kindness
shown by all. The following gifts
were received: Set silver knives
and forks, R. w. Hodge; gold band
ring, Rose E. Magoon; glass dish,
d. E. Magoon; pair towels, Z. L.
Sanborn and wife; china plate, Ber-
tina Downing; Mrs. G. Nutbrown,
Mrs. w B. hood, MIS-. NJ. A. Ma
coon, Mrs. d. S. Folsom, Mrs. J. H.
Felch, Mrs. B. G. Miles. Mrs. F. A.
Sanborn, Mrs. E. H. Miller, Miss
Stella Clement Miss Ada McIndoe,
w. L. Hood, A. S. Hodge, H. NJ.
Simpson 25c each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, $40
SAGE; western, 33934c; jobbing, 19
&c higher.
Cheese-York state, 17A @17%c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery apd nearby,
3S639c; eastern extras, 36637c;
western. 2SG37c; storage, 26@27hc.
Apples-Kings, s495 barrel;
greetings, 1904; northern spys, SAC
5; Baldwins. fancy, 34.5095; rus
sets. 50. 5O@2.75.
Potatoes-Green mountain Aroos-
took, SIPS 2-bushel bag; Central
Maine, s1.25G1.3 30; sweet potatoes,
Vinelands, SO. 25@3.5O.
Fresh beef-Extra heavy sides, 90
9Ac; heavy kinds, 101k 911hc;
heavy fores, 71k6Sc.
Lambs and veals-Spring lambs, IL
G1Sc; winter. 1O612c; yearlings, 7
d9c; muttons, 7kG9kc; veals, 10
Q15c.
Poultry-Fancy western turkeys,
25G27c; native broilers, 25630c;
northern fowl, 1762Oc; western
blhiAtiSs SVA GACs Ntsltlh CulthtuSs
17d20c; western fowl, 1691se;
geese. 14G15c; ducks. 17619c.
Truck-Celery. Boston market, 50
GAS doz; onions. native. S5cds1
box; turnips. yellow. s1d1.25 bar
rel: white, e5075c box; white Cape,
s2d3 bag; squash. marrow. s1.250
/ so barrel: turban. 81 50d1.75 bar
rel: Hubbard. s2564O ton: cabbage,
$1,000 barrel; Savoy.
s1G1.25 barrel: parsley. s262.25
box: beets, 7OaS5c box: carrots. 60
d75c box: parsnips. 6OG75c box;
s1.5OG1.75 box: spinach.
81 5OG2 box; cucumbers. s3d9 box:
Brussels sprouts, 12h 615c quart:
lettuce. 50d75c box: mint. 5e660c
doz; cress. 59Gsoc dog: romaine, 81
d1.2S box; escarrolle. 5Ocds1 dog;
5Oc6s1 doz; leeks, 50aT5e
doz.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
LARGE SIX-MASTER
GOES TO PIECES
Captain His Wife, and Crew
Rescued by Brave Fishermen

Edsartown, Mass. Jan. IL
Schooner Mertie b. Crowley. one OF
the few six-masters flying the Ameri-
can nag, is q total wreck on the reefs
on the southeast end OF Nartha's
Vineyard island.
Already the Crowley has broken In
two and great seas are fast maxim :
smithereens of her once stout tim
bers. She was bound from Baltimore
for Boston. with coal.
Mrs. Haskell, Captain Haskell
and the crew Of thirteen Of the
Crowley were rescued In the most
daring manner by Captain Levi Jack
son and his stout-hsarted crew OF
four men on the fishing boat Pris-
ella from Edgartown. Using both
steam and auxiliary motor, and
luffed by the Viking, another local
fisherman, the boat was forced
through the heavy seas that had
beaten back other would-be rescuers.
and upon reaching the Crowley's
wreck the dories were launched, each
rowed by one man. Into the dories
Mrs. Haskell and the others sprang
from the schooner's side, and all were
safely taken aboard the Priscilla.
The shippers brave wife, like the
to the rigging of the battered schoon-
err, the hull of which was entirely
submerged and broke in two.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
BOSTON VESSEL WRECKED
Crew Of Eight of the Henry D. Flsks
Undoubtedly Drowned

Boston, Jan. 25.-The use OF wire
less apparatus brought news concern
Ing another disaster in which the Bos-
ton four masted schooner Henry B.
Fiske figures az being found by the
revenue cutter Gresham in the condi
ton Of battered derelict, floating
bottom up off Nantucket, with her
crew OF eight men missing.
The ocean was swept upon every
side for boat or vessed that might
give some inkling as to what had be-
come OF the eight men who had sailed
out OF the port of Boston just one
week ago today for Jacksonville, Fla.
The men Of the Gresham, launching
their own ship boat that they might
secure a towing hawser to that hulk,
realized that all who had sailed upon
the craft they would convey to port
had persisted to a certainty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
HALE AND HEARTY AT 1O1
Old Teamster Is Unmindfui of Fall
From His Wagon

Old Teamster is Unmlndfui of Fall
From His Wagon
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. U.s.
Daniel Short Of this city, still en-
gagged in active labor at the age OF
101 years, and probably the Oldest
workingman in the country, was
thrown from his wagon last night
when his team collided with another.
Calmly picking himself from the
pavement, the old man mounted again
to the seat and drove to the relief
hospital.
Unmindful Of the blood which
streamed from cut over his eye. he
entered the building and sat pa
hently while a surgeon dressed his
wounds. When the operation was
complete he returned to his team and
drove home as If nothing had hap
pened.
Short was born in Ireland and for
ninety years has been engaged In
strenuous labor. He is at present
employed as teamster for the Ma
tional Biscuit company.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
TO FACE MURDER TRIAL
Alleged Slayer of Anna Schumacher
Ousted From the Navy

Portsmouth. N. H., Jan. Is
been serving a naval sentence on the
prison ship Southery at the Ports
mouth navy yard, was dishonorably
discharged from the navy and turned
over to the authorities of Monroe
county, New York, to answer to the
charge of numbering Anna Schu-
macher, in a cemetery at Rochester
last August.
The discharge and surrender OF the
prisoner to the civil authorities were
ordered by the navy department off,
Gals at Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This IaCt to Your Store of
Kno ledge.

hno Wedge.
Kidney disease advances so rap
idly that many a person is firmly In
its grasp before aware of it's progress
Prompt attention should be given
the slightest symptom of kidney
disorder. If there is a dull pain in
the back, headaches, dizzy spells or
a tired, WORKOUT feeling, or if the
urine is dark, foul-smslling, irregu-
lar and attended with pain, procure
a good kidney remedy at once.
You townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the
statement of this Bradford citizen.
John G. Strong. Pleasant St.,
Bradford, VT. saws: II was
sufferer from lame back and other
kidney disorders for years. l often
arose in the morning just as tired as
when l went to bed the night before.
The ,secretions from my kidneys
were highly colored and were irreg-
ular and accompanied by pain in
passage. THIS condition was rap
idly growing worse and when Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me, l decided to give them trial,
procuring box from John NJ. Tay-
lor's drug store. They proved to
be the very remedy l required and
in few weeks was as we'll as ever.
| wish to make this statement pub
lie, and | hope it will reach the eyes
of some person suffering as have
suffered.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
THAW DECLARED BANKRUPT
Property Valued at $40, 900 to Pass
Into Hands of His sIstor

Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-That Harry
X. Thaw is bankrupt, and that his
estate is subject to the United States
bankruptcy law, is held by Referee
Blair, who handed down an opinion
upon the petition OF Roger O'Mara
trustee OF Thaw's estate, for leave to
sell the bankrupt's real and personal
property to his sister, Alice c. Thaw
at private sale.
The petition on hearing was OPP
posed by New York creditors. O'Mara
can now sell to Alice C.. Thaw her
brothers property, consisting of some
real estate, scarf pins, books and old
pictures, for the petitioned sum OF
$40 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
TO SIFT ALL CHARGES
Nelson Made Chairman Of BaIIlnger-
Pinchot Investigating Committee

Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator
Nelson of Minnesota and Representa-
tive Mccall OF Massachusetts were
elected chairman and vice chairman
respectively of the joint congression-
al committee charged with the in
vestigation of all the facts in the Bal
linger Pinchot controversy.
Authority was given to Nelson to
confer with all of the principals thus
far involved in the charges as to the
scope they desired the inquiry to take
and make arrangements for their
representation by counsel.
The chairman announced also that
all charges from a responsible source
would be gwen careful consideration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
BERNHARDT IN VAUDEVILLE
Salary of $4,000 a Week Proves Too
Great For Actress to Resist

London, Jan. 25.-The announce
ment is made that Sarah Bernhard
has signed a contract to apper in the
London Coliseum next fall. She will
bring with her a small company OF
her own, and the engagement Is tc
last four weeks.
Those who persistently scoffed al
the idea that she could possibly be in
duced to appear in vaudeville are now
reduced to silence. The attraction
that finally won her consent is saio
to be a weekly salary Of $4,000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
FAITHFUL TO MRS. EDDY
Deposed Leader Has No Intention Of
Starting Another Church

New York, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Augusta
e. Stetson, until recently leader of
the First Church of Christ. Scientist.
has issued a statement denying the
report that she was to start another
church.
Il have no such intention" said
Mrs. Stetson, nor has such a step
ever occurred to me. It is only when
my loyalty to my beloved and revered
leader, Mary Baker Eddy. the mother
church, and to the cause OF Christian
Science Is questioned. that I protest
and ask to be heard"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
MAYOR ORDERS UNION PAY
Advance In Wages of Employees of
the City of Boston

Boston, Jan. 23.-Mayor Hubbard
has "unionized" every branch of the
city service through a circular let
ter sent out to all heads of depart
ments, notifying them to pay the
prevailing schedule of wages to all
tradesmen and mechanics employed
by the city who are members of labor
unions.
In his letter the mayor points out
that the elimination OF students"
from the payrolls has enabled him to
make this general advance in wages
without making any extraordinary in
crease in the payrolls. About 200
men will be affected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Death Of Ex-Governor Lowry

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 21.-Briga.
der General Robert Lowry. twice
governor of Mississippi. is dead, aged
7S. At the battle Of Shiloh he was
wounded in a memorable charge in
which the regiment lost in killed and
wounded 800 out Of total Of 400.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Malne Eisherv statIstlcs

Portland. Ne. Jan. 25.-Employ-
ment was given ~. 900 men, whose
boats and gear represented a total
valuation Of nearly 81. 900. 900 by the
sea and shore fisheries Of Maine the
past year. The value Of the produc-
ton is estimated at 81 900. 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

Calcutta. Jan. 25.-Shamrul Siel-
ma, a police officer who was promi-
nent in unearthing the Midnapur
bomb conspiracy. was shot dead In
the high court here. The murderer,
a young Bengal, was captured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
HEINzE BILL
FOUND ILLEGAL
Expert Accountant Was In Jury
Room Without Right
COURT QUASHEs INDICTMENT
Oecisioa Considered Important, az
Morse and Walsh, Bankers Now
Serving Sentences, Were Convicted
Under Circumstances Which May
Have Been Prejudicial to Rights Of

Defendants In Two Noted Cases
New York. Jan. 24.-Judge Hough
in the United States district court
sustained the demurrer filed by John
B. Stanchfield in the case OF r. Au-
gustus Hsinze. and quashed the in
dictment against the banker, who was
charged with misapplicatioa OF the
funds OF the Mercantile National
bank. Judge Hough said:
THE common law is that a grand
Jury, while celebrating, shall Astea
to Witnesses who give testimony, and
to no one else, except the authorised
law officers Of the commonwealth.
When this indictment was under
consideration in the grand jury room ),
John P. Fernster took part In the
some technical questions of other ex-
pert accountants, and throughout
suggested the method of examining
expert witnesses thought to be allied
with the defendant.
Fernester is an expert accountant,
not a lawyer, and was not retained
by the prosecution as counsel.
This may be a good system" con-
tinued the court, but 1t has not been
adopted BY law. It has never been
urged before that counsel IL satitled
to have ut his elbow in the grand
Jury room an expert assistant"
.e decision is considered Import
inasmuch as this same account
or another, equally disc ualifisd
under this decision. was, II 10 re-
ported. employed before the federal
grand juries which indicted Charles
w. Morse and John r. walsh. the
convicted bankers.
The sround for the courts action
was that mainly urged By Hsinze's
counsel, that the presence In the
grand jury room of John p. Fernslsr,
an expert accountant, In any capacity
except that of a witness was prsjudi-
cial to HeinEe's legal rights.
After Martin w. Lttleton, counsel
for Morse, had read Hough's dsci-
sion, he said:
1T has been brought TO nay sttsn-
ton that the method by which the !
against Morss) were
procured Included the service before
the grand Jury of a non professional
official. designated by the federal
government.
IF can establish similar fasts In
the case OF nay client, shall move
that no valid Indictment was found
against him.
But whether l oan establish such
facts or not l expect within thirty
days to apply to the federal court In
Atlanta for q writ Of habeas corpus"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Great Journey on Horseback

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-The
minister of war has received a report
of the arrival in Riepin of Lieutenant
Shihutsk after a trial ride OF 24O3
miles without change Of horses. Both
horse and rider finished in excellent
condition.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Bow KILLED by sawdust

Franklin. n. H.. Jan. 2{.-Buried
under fifteen feet Of sawdust. when a
pile at which he was digging toppled
over. Charles Sleeper. Is years old,
suffocated before he could be rescued.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Body From the Palmer Picked Up

Boston. Jan. 25.-The first grim
evidence of the drowning Of the en-
tire crew Of the schooner Davis
Palmer during the Christmas blizzard
came to light when the body Of
man picked up in the harbor was
identified as Hugh Blair, the engin-
eer OF the schooner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
WYOMING Sheen starvino

Sheridan. Wyo., Jan. 23.-Sheep
raisers in this region have lost many
thousand sheep because Of the short
age Of feed. due to the prolonged IN
favorable weather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Earthquake Jars Maine

Portland, Me-, Jan. 24.-An earth
quake shock, central at Windham
Center and radiating to other nearby
places, made itself felt Saturday
night II was Of three seconds dura-
ton