davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-26

ms 81 tpidbtig imo oas @erfrauell un-
lerer 9eier i'll oen yGeltld3er 9erolO~
iii Dem Shreiber nebr tpert. ais ein
ggons, Beiieps imo elroos
lno Ole aon8e politiide Whlihpofe slt-
lnnmenaenommen.
Sons 1ennltb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-26

g9enn mir pnn Cyan iprehen, 10
miiiien mir rnpilfiirlih on eiien ails
bern ,,8oIfsbcIoen oeufelt az 0en
.unperqIeidli6en gnIfsfiibrer" gSm.
sSenniilag grpan. gtur Dab gegen
2ctteren niemurs ebrenriibrige gln=
flaqen erboben uuroen. glber iuie
emit grpan, 10 bot beute ggu bel
icbr 8ieIen einen ratielbafteit beiltobe
funotiihen glnbang. gSer friiber alth
mr. einen 3rpeifeI an Der abiolltten
gieolihfeit BON 9rnans glbiidteH auS-
ipra6, iuer ibn gnr einen aefabrliben
3emagoger ufl0 falihen 8ropbeten
nannte, Der gnlt inter 9rpans gereb-
reru gIeidiom als gedbtet. Der mar
gleidbeDelltenO nit yaapitalsbeitien"
lno ,@anpiren", Die pom Ser5blllte
0es arrnen @talunes leben.
gSin. eSennings grDon ipuroe orei-
nal aIS Observation-Disclosures anf-
geItellt lino oreilnaI ie0esnal nm
10 bernihtenoer geiblngen.
Sat er es nerDient 2 Sat Die 8er-
ihm0rrng Ser &apitolsmGbte ollein
Ieine geial5ene NieoerIage 5u mege &c.
brod)t ? Soer bnben ieine politiidlen
sSoeen in @erbiilolmg nit ieirem arl-
ge5peifeIten ipai6e6ten 8ropbeten-
tlm fem politiihes @rab gegroben !?
Seltte miro Der .oemofratiidle 8nl-
nertrGger Der perionliben 6reibeit1
oils Observation-Disclosures allf 6en
- 9rObibitipus.Sifet geblihnlt mn0
BON alien oenieniaen INN 10 tiefer eil-
geih6bt, ie m1rner imo ebrlider tie
ibn NIT StinImen uil0 4au.pagnebeis
tr0gen ilnteritiitt batten. Sic baber
ibn sum reiden Wann genlaft, Srpan
bat tie oogegen nm oen 8lauben an
einen .ipobren @olfsfreimo" drrer
gemddt.
Die @el0froee, Die politiife 2er-
fahrenheit un0 oas 9leiinfpert ieiner
populdren gereotiamfeit, fem SSrt.
itinft, geraoe ole Sflognorte 81 ge.
brauhen, ipeIbe Die gro6e 02aiie elef-
triIirten, mohten 8rDan 8ltm oreiina-
Iiaen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No9
ieiner eriten gieOerlnge griinoete er
cine 3eitltng. 0tit Siilfe oerielben
uno Der Gbotouquo-ger
Iidlte er nod neiter oen poIitiiben
Ocean All 0urdloolnpfen. Bon fallher
SelbIterteilntnis lmo blinoem Chr.
aei3 getrieben, gIaiibt er, Dab ibm Die
grobe MaiIe imner nod folgt, pie
Der Aieierihnau5 Dem Saaep' iben
aometen. 9lIIein Der aomet 1T oer-
ihlpun0en, nod)oem fid Der Shman5
ihon borber Iosgeloft bate 0as
goIf bat Iidl ertriiitet BON ihm gel0it
neil er nit ieiflcm 8ertrouen. neil er
nit oen beiIigiten @efiiblen Der lid
nadl ehten 8feformeu iebnenoen Moi-
fen ebeilio gelpielt bate, lpie nit lei.
nen perbIiifferoen &eoefiinlten. Der
SsongIeiir lit geblieben, Der Bolts
inaim tot.
9ir iiiio nidlt pbne glbIidt aiif Die
Gharafteriiirnng 0es aoueten 9rpan
ndber ein9eaangen oenn mir fiibren
i'm ais mnrnenoes @eiipiel on fiir
ben 2oneten gaan.
Die llmitdnoe madten @qan, mie
@rpon brah er iib onrh blen0enoe
9ieoefinlit plobIid) 9abn; ipie 0ieier
griinoete er cine 3eitung @ie 0ieier
Ibmimmt er auf ben politiihen geI-
len Ger ebrgei5 mahte 9rDan gum
&rdiiOentidofts- rmo @gan gum @ou-
berneursfonOiOaten IN umierm ilngen.
niad)ti9 aufitrebenoen Staate Siio.
9afoto
g8ir mie0erboIen, ooB mir ms Der
2ragipeite unires egon.glrtifels be-
muBt iino. Gs lit gefdbrlid. NIT Dem
gDnaniit Der elemelltnr Dirfenoen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-26

Cyan mar bis sum 9nufmonnfaIle
cine IN Siio. .3afoto unbefaniite Ber-
i6nIidfeit.
Sir 0en iattfnm betannten aSro5eB
iuuroe Ggan bon Dem Bnrfitoner 8iir.
aerfomitee euangirt. SeIbit fir eiilen
Deilieer al1n5enben Reoner mare es
mobl nidlt ihper gefpeien, elm S6uIo.
peroitt 0urd) ebrlibe @eihmorene ber-
beisufiibren. Der aauimonnfan NIT
all ieilen ungebeuerliden 8egleitsum-
itanoen. Die ld]redlihe AufreguRg uno
eutriiihme. Die ieoen Wfenihen bon
@erehtigfeit iuIo 9titgefiihI erfaIIcn
muBten, Die Spmpntbie bon 80 BRO
sent Der 8en0lfernng nit Dem grauii-
gen Sdliffal Der armen Names @ol.
reis. Die flar 81 3age liegeiioen sSioi.
cien nuiBten ieoe ebrlidle un0 geredlte
SSitrp 5inn eriten Veroift aeraoe8n
5lpi1aer ltno, ipenn egon elm 10
tiihtiger @eietestenner ul0 glouofat
gemeien mare. ipie er ein binreiBen0er
SSenermerfreoner lit. 10 bate er oie
9eDiiion oes Rro5elies oermei0en f0n.
men, Der Onnn 0urdl fem ihIieBIibes
enoe 8nm Shono0euflnal ser ipdfe-
ren @eihmorenen lnlo 5ilr emporenoen
SiiltISforce mlroe lmo bIeibt
Shon lalige. ebe ggan ans Dem 80.
uofatenlianoe altsgeitoben muroe.
DoIlten Die opferpilligen 9arfitoner
giirger nidtS mebr nit ggan 80 tim
baben.
gGauun 2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-26

Bir Iin6 uns Der Sragipeite nod.
folaenoen glrtifeIs p0Ilig betuuBt. @r
bebanoeIt einen 0foun. oefen Same
felt oem iottioni beforuiten uno iDobl
anueraeBIidb bleibenoen &nilfmoiri.
Sau i'm gansen Stoote iulo iiber ieine
@ren5en binaiIs befoinlt tpuroe 81.
nen Wtam BON inpoiontem gleitBertL
BON elmer bppnotiiirenoen 8erionlih-
felt fir Wt1mer ruo 5rauen, beior'
0ers fir Iestre. Gr ieIbit, Die gtohlpirs
finaen 0es aoufmamnpro5eIies II. ietn
bon ibm IN Siour Sails gegriinoetes
8Iatt baben ieitber unonfborlib oafiir
qeiorgt, ooB Der Rame SEQ. gS.
gann - nidt IN Der @erienfumg Der
tdgIi6 on Neues unb SenintioneIles
depobnten @eltenbiibne perihmun0.
Der glrtifel bebonOelt 'einen 0fnnn
bon Dem @inen beiubeIt iulo beiDnns
bert, bon Dem 9ln0ern ais Elm piSdalt.
Ipieler ltno harnfterloier Ytenld)" ges
mieoen.
Seine Gerebrer nernen i'm eillen
,,8olfsfreirno" ieiile @egner einen
,,goIfsoerfiibrer luto Semngogen"
gber Sreutloe uiio @egner boren ibn,
menn er irgenono ReOen bait Die
9lnfiinoiallna, OaB Geo. 8. ggnn
iprift, brirat Die 2eute meilenlpeit
berbei; nit Sreiloeu be5nblen lie ienl
nerIangtes gintrittsgeIo. gIm leB.en
Sonntag ipra6 er III gtunOa reip.
Raoiion 5u EouIenoeil lm0 Der birl-
terIaiiene @inbrud nor, gtadridtell
8ufoIge, Der gepobnte. Die @elegen.
belt, oen ,beriibnlten gerteiOig;: I'M
Ssaufmann-5a ben ailtfolge GCnei.
ner 8erihm6rlng aus Dem Afpptu.
tenItonoe allsgeitoBenell 0fartDrer Der
qutcn Sohe" 5r b0reil lub anGllton.
men, min lib Geiner entgebep lalien.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16

St. J. &. L. C. R. R. Train Drives Two
Horses Into Trestle.

Cambridge, Sept i0.--The westbound
passenger train over the Sc, Johnsbury
* Lake Champlain railroad was about
an hour late in its arrival acre ycster.
day because OF a peculiar accident near
Danyille. Some distance east OF the over
pass IN that town band Of gypsies
camped, permitting their livestock 70
roam about 40 will. When the train
came along two OF the horses were feed
ing beside the track.
The train drove the animals about
half q mile until tue trestle over the
underpass was reached then both went
through with all four legs. The train
crew and some 20 male passengers on
the train held a council but nobody
seemed 70 know just what to do. Il
was the eoneensus of opinion, however,
that the horses ought TO be removed
from their position, both for their own
comfort and In the interest Of good
train connection az this point Fences
were raided and a temporary flooring
was laid on the trestle 20 the point
where the struggling beasts were and
then came another hitch. Nobody
wanted 10 take hold of the horses rap
idly vibrating legs. Finally half a
dozen husky gypsy men arrived on the
scene, and the way they rolled the ani-
mails over on their backs and dragged
them across the bridge would lead one
TO believe the stunt was part Of their
daily routine The train had been tied
up ebaut al hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
NOT A HIGH AVERAGE.
Of Shooting Scores BY Vermont Nation
al Guard at Mortified.

Mortified. Sept. l6.-T centennial
trophy and SIS in gold was awarded 10
Company + OF this place at the close Of
the four days regimental rifle tourna-
ment here yesterday. Ninety-six men
participated III the shoot, eight from
caen company of the ist Vermont regi-
ment. The score made did not average
high. and was partially accounted for
BY the fact that the men knew nothing
about the event until their return from
Pine camp and had little time in which
to prepare for ii.
the places gained and tho prizes
awarded are as follows: Second place
in shoot for trophy. Company NJ Of
Burlington, no award; first in invidual
Workmanship, Sergeant Springer OF
Mortified, $40; second, Captain j. NJ.
Ashley, Burlington, SO; third, Private
Lewis Tins Of Burlington. S5; fourth,
Captain Barber Of Mortified, AS; fifth,
Sergeant Caswell OF St. Albans. So;
Sixth, Sergeant Lovette, Of Rutland.
50 seventh, Lieutenent Richmond Of
Mortified, SIS; eighth, Captain Cooley
Of Brattleboro, So; highest skirmish
run, Sergeant Bean OF Northfeld, SIS;
highest rapid fire score, Sergeant Rob
erts Of Northfeld. SIS; Captain Ashley,
Sergeant Springer aud Private Tins all
refused the prize in the skirmish runs,
preferring to take the prizes for high
general averages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
And Held Under $1,000 Bail for Trying
To Wreck Train.

Middlebury, Sept l6.--At about 10
o'clock Wednesday night a man. who
goes under the name OF Hal Hayden Of
Basin Harbor and who has been here
or in this vicinity since spring, rushed
into the railroad station and announced
that parties were piling tiles on the
track near the three mile bridge TO tae
south Of Aliddlebury, with the evident
intention Of wrecking train, probably
the first passenger TO pass, which would
be the night sleeper south
Station Agent Thomas Bennan quick
" organized a posse and with Edward
Crannally. the section boss, a. assistant
and Hayden as pilot, started for the
place on a hand car. Hayden jumped of
the hand car near his boarding place, a
little short Of the imaginary scene Of
destruction. The rest of the party on
their arrival found only a single tie
across the track. instead Of the great
numbers Hayden had reported that he
had SEEN
Tho disgusted party Of investigators
returned By handcar to Middlebury and
the Office of the Rutland railroad was
EWA&AAHAftfttttA WIFI Al thitnNtitNttNt III
which Railroad Officer Jonn W. Brislin
arrived here on tie easly train yestef
day morning. After a conference with
the local officers It was decided that
Hayden himself was tho man who put
the tie across the track, and armed with
d Warrant from Justice A. w. Dick
ems, Officer Brislin and Chief Of Police
Butterfield went 10 Cornwall and al.
tested the man. They brought him to
Justice Dickens to the technical charge
against him.
AZ the case was beyond the jnrisdie-
tion Of the court. Justice Dickens put
the man under $1,000 bonds for his ap.
pearance At the December term 81 the
Addison county court, and in default Of
bail he WAS confined in the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
CHILD LABOR REMEDIES.
Are To Be Urged In Vermont BY New
Organization.

Burlington, Sept. l6.-A meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the Van
Ness House for the purpose Of organiz.
ing a Vermont section Of the national
child labor committee. About 20 per-
sons We're present and constitution
was adopted and an executive commit.
tee appointed to take charge Of the
matter Of organization A meeting Of
the committee has been. called for No.
vcmher
Az yesterdays meeting o. r. Love-
joy Of New York Of the national child
labor committee spoke The national
committee has about 5000 members.
Several investigators have been look
ing into conditions in Vermont and they
find that il is one OF the best sections
~ the country in respect r. the child
labor evil. There il not adequate leg
islation. however and the Vermont sec
ton Of the national committee is or
gunized with view to having passed
more stringent legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
EVIDENCE. FAILS
AGAINST CRIPPIN
Other Experts Say They Are Not Sure
About Sex Of the Body Supposed
to Be Belle Elmores.

London. Sept. l6.--Two more govern
ment witnesses against Dr.. crippen adj.
mitted on the stand to-day that they
were unable % determine the sex OF the
body supposed to be Belle Elmore's. Dr.
w IT. Wilcox said; Probably il IS
that Of female p. H. spilsbury, a
leading pathologist, frankly said he was
unable to deirmine the sex.
This is considered another big boost
for Crippens defense The public can't
sec how the government, ii unable to
prove the remains those Of woman,
can prove them the body Of Belle FL
more Dr. Crippen and Miss Lencye
plainly showed their satisfaction at the
testimony OF Spilsbury and Wilcox
They sit together but are not allowed
to converse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

G. F. May of Burlington was a busi-
ness visitor in the city to-day.
A son was born September II to Mr..
and Mrs George Mcpetrie Of s Kinney
street.
j. f st, Clair Of Plymouth, N. H.,
has been spending a few days in the
city on business
Oran Cantell returned to-day to bis
home IN Potsdam, n. Y, after passing
week with relatives IN this city.
George Iaritos, Louis Phillips and
George Karkanides, who have been pass
ing the week IN Mortified, returned to
this city last night.
Alexander Shepherd of Buffalo, n. Y,
examiner Of court and trust funds for
the state Of New York, visited his cous-
in, Mrs. Alex. Watson. l40 North Semi
nary street, the first of this week
The Barre choral union win hold it's
first meeting Monday evening In tie
Congregational church vestry at SEQ.
Let every member be present, as the
plans for the season will be discussed.
Earl MI Lewis, secretary
Thursday arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows. a. J. Lanier, Mont
pelier; Mrs. S. Quilnby, Mrs Il. lies,
st. Johnsbury; a. 7. Thayer, Boston;
G. +. Wetmore, Burlington; A. G. Wes-
ton, New York City; j D. Hubbard,
Woodstock; M. d Mcdonald, Fall River,
Mass: II. Benedict. IyndonviIIe; B. A.
Clifford, Westport N. III; HI G. Savage,
Newark, N. u; NJ. w Hinton, Boston.
Thursday and Friday arrivals at the
City hotel were as follows: Mrs. NJ. P.
Lewis, Williamstown; S. S. Speare, S.
p. Ware. Boston; S. 4. StinehoiT, Swan
ton; M Nigano, New York City; w. H
Dempsey. Boston; j. j. Stevens, B. Il
Gillette Burlington; Al Gaeta Bostoni
Joe Daily, New York City; II. E. Rob.
inson. Boston; W. FL Learned New York
City; AR and Mrs. W II. Hielye. At
lanta. Ga. e. T. Vanderpool New York
City; H, ?. Burns. st. Adams.
Archibald Allen, stone cutter en-
nloyed ii aBrclay Brothers shed, suf
tered painful injury while at work
This morning. While engaged in cutting
I large stone. n piece Of steel from the
TOOL struck him IN the face, Just below
he right eye. The steel had penetrated
beneath the skin to a considerable depth.
ind the doctor had no little difficulty
Il removing IL. No permanent INJURY
expected to result from the ACCIDENT
.hough this afternoon Aliens eve Naa
BADLY swollen and nearly closed He
viii not be able 70 resume work in the
lhed for a number Of days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
DIR. Barber SHES His Castor
Into the Republican Ring
CLAIMS ELECTION ON 4TH
Says Vote in the Graniteville Precinct
Should Be Thrown Out - Grounds
Similar to Those Advanced by
Earle's Supporters.

The representative election contest in
Barre Town, in which William Earle,
Socialist, challenges the right Of w f.
Fisk, Republican, to sit in the Ver-
mont legislature has etrched into
three-eornered fight with the entry to-
day of DR.. @. n. Barber, the Democratic
candidate into the field. DR.. Barber
says he was the winner on the fourth
ballot, basing his claim on grounds like
those advanced BY the supporters Of
Mr. Earle, TO the effect that the bal.
lot box was opened in the Graniteyille
precinct Tuesday night, carried to the
home OF one Of the election officers and
returned to the voting place the next
morning.
Mr. Fisk was declared elected on the
tenth ballot the second day after the
first ballot was taken. The vote on
that ballot stood: Fisk lSS, Earle 1855,
Wiley Il, Barber 10, the last two hay-
ing withdrawn late Wednesday after
the seventh ballot had been announced.
The supporters Of Mr.. Earle, in giving
notification Of their intended contest,
claimed that the ballot box in the South
Barre precinct WAS taken to the home
OF person in South Barre Wednesday
night and returned to the voting place
the following morning and, being left
open until 10 a. m, gave voters there
right to cast their ballots while the
boxes in the Graniteville and East Barre
precincts were closed The South Barre
precinct, they claim, should be thrown
out.
Now the Barber people claim that
a similar action was done in the Gran
iteyille precinct on Tuesday night aft
er the fourth ballot, and that in con-
sequence the Graniteville precinct vote
on that ballot should be thrown out.
The vote on the ballot stood as fol-
lows; Barber l2S. Wiley l22. Earle
l02 AR. Earle's strength lay in the
Cranitevile precinct. and Dr. Barber
claims that Il that precinct il thrown
out It will give him the election. He
has retained Richard A. Hoar as his ct
torney and win bring his contest be-
fore the legislature as soon as il sits
ia Montpelier.
Mr.. Fisk. who was declared elected
on the tenth ballot, was not in the
contest during the fourth ballot, has
ing been introduced later in the effort
20 break the deadlock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
10 TAKE BARRE CENSUS.
It viii Be for Religious Purposes and
Completed in One Day.

meeting. attended BY representa-
tiycs Of nearly every religious body 10
the city, was held in the Hedding Meth
odist church last evening to formulate
plans for the religious census enumera-
ton which the churcnes will undertake.
within few weeks. The enumeration
in this city, East Barre, Websteryille
and Granitevile will be conducted In
connection with the religious census
which the State Sunday school asso-
citation takes ii the state. Il is now oN.
pected tnat the work will begin on
October 4. when nearly, if not quite
200 persons viii be engaged in the diff
ferent wards of the city and In Barre
Town. An effort win be made to
complete the returns IN one day.
AT last evenings meeting, Rev J. w.
Barnett Of the Congregational church re-
ported that II. G.. Woodruff would be
unable 10 act as general superintendent
Of the work. Rev. J.. @. Thayer Of the
fIedding church was accordingly ap-
pointed to occupy the position. All Of
the ward snpcrintendents previously
elected were present, and during the
evening, different methods Of prosecuting
the work were discussed The enumer-
alton Ia earll ward and III the outlying
districts will be directed BY leader,
who viii supervise the work Of large
corps Of assistants
The ward superintendents for the city
are as follow: Ward one, Miss Edith
Barnes; ward two, Mrs. II. G. Wood
ruff; ward three, Mrs. Charles Kenyon
ward four. Mrs. James b. Darling;
ward Eve. Mrs A. G. Curtis; ward six,
Mrs. Frank Cave. Miss Fannie f. Coan-
ey will have charge of the work in
Webstervillc, while the supervisors in
the other districts have not vet been
appointed. Rev. G. b. Castellini, pas
tor Of the Italinn Baptist church, was
present and generously offered his aid
and the nclp 0f his parshioners wherev-
er il could be used to the best adyan-
tango.
Another meeting oi those who are to
participate in the enumeration will be
held In the Methodist church next Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock, wnen the
final arrangements for the work viii
be completed. The various supern-
tendents will report the number Of can
ysssers available, and al tnat time il
will probably be determined just who
and how many workers will be neces-
sary TO obtain the census.
The returns are to be made to Miss
Edith Balch, field secretary Of the state
Sunday school association. and will be
used in compiling the general census OF
the religious bodies in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
TAFT NOT THINKING
ABOUT 1912 ELECTION
In fact, He Is Reported To Have De-
clared He Doesn't Care For An
other Election as President.

New York, Sept. l6. Confirming the
United Press exclusive story yesterday
regarding President Iaft's inclination to
step aside IN 1912, the New York Times
today III d leading article prints the
following special from its correspondent
at the summer capital:
Beverly, Mass, Sept l5.--T am not
thinking Of 1912. In fact, | don't care
for a denomination. From the way
things are, it may be no Republican can
be elected, save possibly one From
trustworthy persons The Times CORE
spondent learns that the statement was
made several weeks ago to friend
From another source, the correspondent
is informed that the president made
substantially the same remark to an
other friend"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
VERMONT BANKERS MEET.
Session Held at Waterbury With Ban
quet In the Evening.

Waterbury Sept. l6.-Sixty members
OF the Vermont State Bankers assoeia-
ton met here yesterday AT the bust
ness session at the Waterbury nm yes
terday afternoon the principal item was
the consideration Of the report Of the
committee appointed by Governor Prouty
to draft revision Of the State banking
laws.
At the banquet at the Inn last even
ing G. + Chapman Of Woodstock acted
as toastmaster and the principal speak
ers were Governor prouty. and i. A.
Howland Of Montpelier. The meeting
was held here at the invitation OF VI.
b. Clark, cashier Of the Waterbury
National bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
SURPRISE FOR MORTON WARREN.
Friends and Relatives Gathered on His
21st Birthday Anniversary


A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Grafton. 36 Keith avenue, last night,
the occasion being the 2Ist birthday an
niversary Of Morton Warren, brother Of
Mrs. Grafton. Morton had recently
moved here from Milton, n. H., and he
was sure no one would observe the date
Of his birthday, but his aunts did not
forget the day, and the resulting gath.
ering was complete surprise to the
whole family, having been planned to per-
lection. Miss Maud Coburn, a cousin, tele-
phoned him to remain at home, as she
wished to see him on business, but be-
fore they had time to talk business
they were interrupted by score or
more Of relatives, who took possession
of the home and made the family the
guests Of the arrivals.
The evening was spent in social
way, interspersed with music At
$50, they were invited into the dining
room. where chatting dish demonstra-
ton was enjoyed. 1t was served by an
aunt, Mrs. f. r. Cutler. AT the close
Of the lunch, Mr.. Warren was presented
goodly number OF useful presents and
was eheered for a response, but his
heart was too full and words failed to
express his appreciation. He was also
remembered by so Milford friends with
postal cards and as many more from
Sher places The visiting friends RE-
turned to their homes at an early hour.
wishing MFR. Warren many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
SLEEPING ON PIAzzAs.
Any Piazza Is a Good Enough Resting
Place for Him.

Charles Thompson was arrested at
1890 o'clock this afternoon and locked
up in the police station on the charge
OF intoxication. Chief Sinclair was noti-
fed BY telephone that Thompson was
sleeping on the piazza Of house on
Brook street When the chief arrived
at the house iii team, Thompson Ind
gone. but Was soon found in another
house Thompson paid fine IN city
court few weeks ago Tor breaking his
pledge, which he had been allowed to
sign some time ago, when arraigned on
the charge Of intoxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
Ruth Ayers, Aged Is, Dis.
appears From Salisbury
HAD STARTED FOR FAIR
cecilc Dickinson, Who Left Middlebury
with Her, Has Returned-She Says
She Left Ayers Girl in
Troy, N. Y.

Middlebury Sept l6.--Ruth Ayers,
aged IS, Of Salisbury, daughter Of
George H. Ayers, has disappeared and
detectives have failed to find her. The
last known OF the girl Is that she left
town Tuesday. Sept l3 70 60 10 Rut-
land fair in company with girl friend,
Ctcile Dickinson Of this village.
Miss Dickinson admitted yesterday
that the two girls went 10 Troy, \ r.
but SO far mas refused further lnforma-
tien. Mr.. Ayers had given his daughter
money for school use and the girls mis-
appropriated this cash, using i on their
trip dligent search is being com
Quoted in Vermont and nearby New
York towns.