davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-27
r Q 8 W E L 49,
Trade Directory
ABSTRACTS.

ABSTRACTS.
THE BONDED ABSTRACT AND Sc
CURITY CO.,-Capital $4,000. Al
stracts and titles guaranteed, loans
Oklahoma Block. Phone 81.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

THAT the savings banks and trust
companies have gotten the bulk Of in
crease in deposits because OF their at
trlCtivc interest rates.
That the decrease in national and saw
ings bank deposits for 1910 as compared
with 1879 IS probably due 10 the abnor-
NAL increase Of 1893 over 1905 and pos
sibIy iu part to the withdrawal of funds
for investment in stocks because Of the
relatively low price or securities Of this
character
That part Of this decrease. and in that
rsrguorfion The decrease ia total hank
deposits for 1910 compared TO 1853. was
due 90 the slight business depression
over the country generally this spring
because OF bad weather and unsettled
political conditions
That trust company deposits increased
during the year because these concerns
would be less likely 10 reflect iuInedi-
ately stock investment wave OF a busl-
ness depression.
Building Activity An Aid
That one OF the important factors in
Increasing bank deposits has been the
building activity which the city has ex-
ueuenced in the list few years and
which has furnished reuunerative en-
pIoyment TO a large number Of people
That the building activity may also
account IN part for the decrease in
savings hank deposits in 1910. because
Of the withdrawal OF funds TO put into
homes.
That while such Withdrawal might
temporarily affect savings bank de-
posts. home bulldog and home owning
VIII ultimately increase them because
Of the increased providence and thrift
Of the people
Zach Of the bankers interviewed eN-
pressed the opinion that the country
VIII enjoy a large measure or business
prosperity this fall and winter. They
stated there IS nothing IN sight 20
cause serious depression, and said that
on the other -hand. they could see many
eucoura EiuE signs They al predicted
that Washington would get its share
OF the forecast good times.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
vANIA RAILROAD
EFSY Bulletin
- AEROPLANE RACES
AVIATION WEEK AT kSBURY PARK.
On the air shall be seen,
In white in black in green;"
Bulletin
-
AERoPLANE RACES
AVIATION WEEK AT ksBURY PARK.
On the air men shall be seen.
In white, in black, in green;;'

Good old Mother Shipton sang these words way
back in 1448, and the world called her crazy
Beginning August 10, five and perhaps nine men
viii make daily trips into the air at Asbury Park for
ten days and prove the truth Of the prophecy
The Asbury Park Aero and Motor Club have Sc
cured BrOOkins, La ChappeIle Hoxsey, tombstone,
and Cofyn who viii try for records and make exhibit
ton flights in Wright machines. It is also probable
that Curtiss, Hamilton, Goodae and Baldwin will be
hand with Curtiss flyers 50 that the meet promises
to be the most important one yet held in the East
Worlds records viii be tried for as a large sum
of money has been subscribed for prizes and Asbury
Park is preparing to entertain record breaking crowds
The meet will open August 10 and viii continue daily
until August 20.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route
from Washington to Asbury Park and excursion tick
cts are on sale from all points.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Virginia
Indiana.

UUnI AVA Cures Rheumatisra. Kidney.
- y = ~ . - skin AID Nerve Troubles with
is famous Mud Bsfhs bic Eote open al year Thc1sanes
made -cuatsral treafT-eurdraFTs pam 1ud pot
5ook trss- UFts z ,. Erscr. Pres krass- Lad
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
MISS BELLA SAVIN
TO LEAVE MISSION

After devoting more than two years
TO the work OF helping poor girls. Miss
Bella W Savin, one Of the cO-workers
IN the Florence Crittenton Mission for
Girls, at Is Third street northwest. has
decided that she is needed more in her
own home than in the mission. and has
resigned her position to marry George
Sample
Their marriage viii take place at an
early date
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

and by the River and Harbor Act, ST.
E3- $3.50
For miscellaneous objects, including
claims, there is IN increase OF $685.
sI2-7S. and IN addition thereto the sum
Of SG020. G00O0 is appropriated TO COM
pIete certain reclamation projects, the
same 10 be ultimately reimbursed to the
general Treasury out OF receipts Of the
Reclamation Fund
Detail Of Bills.
The details BY bills Of che aDpropria-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort MyeT at Jas P. n.
GEO. r. TYRRELL. Director

By U S. Engineer Band, at Gar
field Park, at 1880 P. N.
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

he Comptroller Of the cue"e in response to the can nearest the
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Concerts oday
BY the U. S Soldiers Home Band,
at P NJ
JOHN S NJ ZIMAIERMANS,
Director

PROGRAM
March. Port Arthur -Seitz
Overture Alfalfa .--AIendelssohu
Italian Love song, 80 Sole Mic
(requestl ------------------Di CapUa
Selection, ~Pinafore' Geuueso
Sullivan
Characteristic Ireland Forever"
AIyddleton
Excerpts from The Merry
Widow" Crequest). -Lehar
Rag Oddity. "Sweetmeats' .yVenrlch
Waltz suite, 'CUpid's Arrow" Cole
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer at Jas P. NJ
GEO. F TYRRELL. Director
PROGRAM
March. FL Captain ------.--.-S ousa
Overture. The Bohemian Girl
BaIfo
Waltz. Il Estudiantina' d. YaldteufeI
Sextet from Lucia .Douizetti
Excerpts from the Opera The
Yankee ConsuT' -7obyn
Patrol, Die Turkische Schaar-
wache'' ------------------- Gfichac1ls
Selection. The Arcadiaus' Talbot
March, .'TVeiImer's'' .-------...T ,yrreII
By u S Engineer Band, at Gar
field Park, at 1880 P. N.
JULIUS HAMPER. Chief Musician
PROGRAM
March, Guard Of Honor -Lehnhardt
Morning. Noon, and Night Suppe
4 Spanish Serenade, La Paloma."
Tradier
Waltz. Tales Of the Vienna
Woods -.--...--.-...--...- Strauss
Echoes From the Metropolitan
Opera House -TObanf
Characteristic Piece, Village
Bells --------------------- Robinson
| Fantasia, The Rage IN Ireland
Boyer
Excerpts from "A Stubborn Gin
deTella'' ---.-.---..--..--.--. Howard
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

SI-z5 To Baltimore and Return.
Saturdays and sundays VIA PeCnSyl-
Vania Railroad Tickets good return
ing until sunday night All regular
Erains except the Congressional Lin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. +.
Bullitt gave an informal bridge
party complimentary 20 Miss
Minnie Fox's guests, Misses
Buckner and Amis, OF Ken
lucky.
Those playing were: Mrs.
Bullitt, Mrs. Karl StOehr, Mrs.
j b. Ayers, Mrs. +. j Prescott
Miss Emily Bullitt, Miss Min
ME Fox, Miss Mary Amis, Miss
Sarah Buckner, Mrs. Jack Tag
CART, Mrs. Ralph Taggart, Mrs
Mary +. Taggart and Mrs. John
w. Chalkley.
Mrs. Chalkley won the frs
prize, an after dinner cup an,
saucer. The second prize was
won by Miss Buckner. a hane
painted pin tray. Supper wa
served later in the evening L
the assembled guests.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The Big Stone Gap Graded
and High School will open.
Tuesday, September, 9th. On
Monday, Labor Day at $3.50 p.
NJ an informal reception TO the
teachers will be given by the
patrons and friends at the
school Hall. A programme
consisting of short speeches
and music will be rendered.
Let all the patrons come and
meet the teachers. Those who
have accepted positions and
will be present to take charge
of the different grades are as
follows, namely.
Mr.. II. II. Young, principal;
Miss NJ. Hunter Tatum, first
grade; Mrs. j. @. Nebit, second
grade; Miss Katherine Snavely
third grade; Miss Dona Cecil,
fourth grade; Miss Genevs
Timberlake, fifth grade; Miss
Florence Saunders, sixth grade
Miss Mary Pierce, seventh
lgrade; Miss Bessie Morris. higf
school: Miss Writ Davidson
high school; Miss Ella Blake
instrumental music.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Mcdonald, of
Dorchester, is the attractive
guest Of Miss Margaret Bullitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wells
spent Saturday in Keokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. .. Petit and
children, who have been spend
ing several weeks with Gen. and
Mrs. r. a. Ayers on the HOls-
ton are expected home this
week
Mrs. G. c. Cochran a n d
daughter, Miss Sarah, left for
Charlottesville last week where
Miss Sarah will enter school in
September.
Mrs. G. +. BlantOn spent part
Of last week in Bristol visiting
her mother.
Misses Kitty and Bess Hollo-
mon. Of Knoxville, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. }. w. RAIDER
at the district parsonage.
Jno. w. ChalkIey returned
Saturday from a business trip
TO Jackson, Ky
Miss Beatrice Gobble is visit
ing Miss Lily Wells on Wyan
d0tte Avenue.
Miss Flora Wygal, Of Dry
den, was seen in town horse
back one day last week.
Electric light globes at low
est prices for spot cash at Ham
blrm Brothers. {
Miss Long. of Wytheville, i
getting up "a Kindergarten clas
among our very little people.
George EdmOnds, Of Cat
City, was seen in town thi
week.
DR. JnO. j. Lloyd returne'
Monday afternoon from an ex
tended trip through the Goa
fields.
K. ID. Baker has had his cot
taee back Of the district parsOn
age newly painted and repaired
Mrs. j. l.. Young, NEE Mis-
BeuIak RAIDER of Blnefield,
visiting relatives and friends /
the Gap this week.
Miss Memo Vineyard return
ed this week from a visit
friends in Bluefeld.
Rev. Charles +. Hunter, {
Pennington Gap, will preach
The Beulah Methodist Churc
at this place on next Sunda
morning at eleven O'Clock an
at Blue Springs at three o'cloc
IN the afternoon.
It's worth So 90 to you to res
our advertisement 10 this pape
SO don't overlook it.-Hamblt
Brothers.
Mrs. George Myers and lit
daughter, Melissa, are visitiI
Mrs. Myers mother at BIZ
Springs this week.
Misses Ruth Newell and Ma
Baker returned Monday NOR
ing from Jonesville where tb'
attended camp meeting.
Come and see the great coo
ing wonder at our store all ne
week. You have a chancs'
get a Souvenir Set of wa
free See large advertiseme
10 this paper.--Hamblen Bro
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31
OUR BAPTIST FRIENDS.

A really wonderful box that
mi xht have been packed by
somebody's fairy godmother
has just had the last articles
put into il by the Ladies' Aid
Society assisted by the Young
Woman's Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist Church at this place.
The box is 60 be sent TO a
family of needy frontier mis-.
sionaires in far of Oklahoma.
The Rev. G.. NJ. Taylor. age 81,
his wife, age 33, and their six
children aged as follows: Eth
al. Is; Grace aud Maudie, IL;
but not twins, Guy, 5; Chloe,
5, and Calvin, 3. The outfit
ting of this large family was a
big undertaking for the small
number of workers IN the
church here.
That they accomplished it IN
one short month speaks vol.
umes for their energy-nothinn
even 20 the hair ribbons for the
girls was omitted. Complete
wardrObes for every membei
of the family for winter auC
summer, besides quilts, blank
cts, sheets and pillow cases
table linen and towels was IN
lcluded. The value Of this DO,
was estimated at nearly $4,000
T The Baptists already hav
$4,000 subscribed toward thei
New Parsonage. which Will .
{ built in the near future in tn
I two lots adjoining the churc
and fronting Wood Avenue. Z
: this sum the Ladies' Aid SOci,
! " is pledged 70 raise 500 On
" and the Young Womau's Au'
r Hilary $4,000.
The young ladies compOsin
u the Young WOman's Auxiliar
a of the Baptist Church are sOli'
= iting orders for plain sewing
Orders can be left at Polly
\ Store or with Miss Lizzie Poll,
the president Of the Auxiliar
x Rev. j. h. Craft has aga
al accepted the call 70 the Bapti
ir Church at this place. III
Baptists are 20 be congratulate
~ on their good fortune IN retail
! ing Bro. Craft for another yea
The Cliuch Valley Associ
ton will convene in Big StO
ne Gap the 22nd of Septemb'
u, The Baptists expect 10 dedica
a their church at this place
o. that time. and hope a lar
IN I,.,o..-J will Ia Yo~oeanf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31

ing Mohouey a ones, Wnotehdle ]
dry goods, of Bristol, spent Sun
day in the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore
and little daughter, Louise, of
Cadet, spent Sunday with Mrs.
MOOre's parents, Judge a n q
Mrs. II. A. W. Skeen of this
place.
Mr.. John Gilly, Of the Cove,
was in town Monday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Creveling,
Of BlackwoOd, were guests at
the Monte Vista Hotel on last
Friday.
The bell for the New Central
Methodist Church at Cadet was
put into place on last Saturday
This is one of the largest bells
in this section, weighing $40
pounds.
Boilers and radiation are
down TO rock bottom. Don't
wait till the advance in price
and the rush seasUn-call mp 9s
right now.
Attorney II. G.. Morrison, OF
/ johnson City, was in town the
past week.
J. Polk Wolfe came mp from
johnson City Saturday after
noon and spent Sunday witt
relatives and friends in the
Gap.
Miss Sue Riley and h e
81 cousin, w. II. Creighton, boil
, of Washington, ID. c., will b.
r the guests of Mr.. and Mrs G
IL. Nash at the Monte Vista
Hotel for two or three weeks.
, Miss Hettie Buckley spen
Friday, Saturday and Sunda.
at Jonesville attending cam
meeting.
J. G., one Of Mr.. and Mrs. }
a. Youelrs twin baby boys Ia
% been right sick but is impro'
b ing at this time.
Attorneys +. NJ. Fulton an
= 70. NJ. Wears, of Wise. were j
T. town last Saturday on profel
( sional business.
: Mrs. r. l.. Rucker an
Is daughter. Miss Carrie Rucke
OF Washington City, who speT
several weeks in the Gap visi
& ing daughter and sister, Mr.
. Karl Stoehr, returned home la
week.
q Judge A. \. Skeen, wife an
& baby, OF Lebanon, are visitir
Al the family of Circuit Cou
Judge, IL. A. w. Skeen at III
I place.
J. Juliet Knight returned Mo
4. day from very pleasa
- weeks visit to the family
:; w. NJ. Young in Turkey Gov
n Miss Louella Johnson retur
ed Saturday from an extend'
visit with relatives and frien
20 at Glamorgan.
The Womau's Home Missl'
e Society will meet Thursd;
- afternoon at three O'Clock
- the station parsonage.
~ 1t will more than pay you
10 the time to read our large q
TX vertisement in this paper
Hambien Bros.
40 J.E. Bum has greatly i
- proved the appearance OF
{" property near Christ EpiscoI
Church by having his yard a
tie large garden surrounded by
ng neat picket fence. Let the 60
ue work go on.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. III
nv lor and little son, James Po
n will attend the opening of
CIV Ohio Valley Exposition in G
cinnati this week.
TX ID. G. Wolfe and j. b. Coll
,xt are having concrete sidewa
to laid in front of their residen'
ire on Pearl Street greatly impr
mt ing the appearance of On
o.. property thereby.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31

was among the travelling men
in town last Friday.
w. b. Arlington was down
from Wise one day last week.
r. l.. Gaut and K. w. Whit
aker were among the travelling |
men from Bristol i'm town last /
week.
j. II. Davis. manager Of the |
Big Stone Gap Bakery, will |
leave this week for Sweetwater,
Tenn, where he will spend sew
eral days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. NJ. W. Taylor and
daughters, Ida and Mamie, of
St. Paul. returned home Tues
day after visit of several days
with Mrs. Taylor's daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Branson, Of this
place.
Rev. Jno. j. Lloyd will con
duct service at Christ Church
on next Sunday morning at IL
a. m.
The Wise County Teachers
| Association will meet in Nor
ton on next Saturday. See pro
gram elsewhere in this issue of
the Post.
Rev. J. w. RAIDER, Presiding
Elder Of the Big Stone Gap Dis
trict, ". +. Church, South, has
gone 20 Bristol TO have plans
} perfected for the new church al
this place. -Clintwood Journal
We want you to call at oul
store during our Majestic Dem
onstration Week-August 29tl
20 September 3rd-and get 1
Souvenir Set Of Majestic Ware
-Hamblen Bros.
Misses Sarah BucAner an,
p Mary Amis, OF Winchester
!, XIV, who have been visitinl
y Miss Minnie Fox for severa
. weeks left Monday for thei
home.
= Rant Pierce, a civil enginee
= Of North Carolina, spent Sur
day in the Gap.
n Rev. J. \. Thomas. of th
P Centinary NJ. +. Church, Soutl
n of Lynchburg, while out on
a. vacation is interesting the pee
pie Of South west, Virginia,
the Anti Saloon League an
r the cause of temperance. NJ
IL Taylor is one of the foremor
De preachers OF Virginia Il
=. speaks at the Trinity NJ.
IA Church, South, Wednesda
evening, August 81, at s:31.
Mt Monroe McLemore, Of Ston
" ga, spent Sunday, as usual,
lp the Gap.
? Mrs. Maggie Stallard h a
- rented half of j. NJ. Hodge
1 brick residence near the Stu
gillHouse, until recently occur
ed by Joe Beaman. Paul Che
nj nut and family will occupy Z
in other half of the house. NJ
IS Stallard expects TO teach mus
and DO dressmaking.
nd The camp meeting az Jon
'r. Vile was a great success,
nj say those who attended.
20 Rev. r. X. Timmons, past
,st of the Presbyterian cOngree
tion at this place, held servil
in Christ Episcopal Church ST
III day morning at eleven O'cloC
art P. c. Thompson, an uncle
his Mrs. w. G. Painter, of &
place, who has been a sto'
holder in the III. =. King Co
IN pany, of Bristol, and buyer
INT that we'll known departing
oi store for a number of years, I
We recently severed his connect
IN with the company entirely, a
led will probably go into busin
IDS for himself in the near futu
Mr.. Thompson is one of Brist'
most successful young busin
ION men.
lay
at Mrs. Victor st. Clair Pay
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31

lOST-One ten dollar bill.
Finder will be literally reward
ed by returning same 20 Samuel
Nickels
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-31

Pierce Mcdonald, represent
ing MOhOney-Jones, wholesale
dry goods, of Bristol, spent Sun
day in the Gap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
NEGRO WAS ARRESTED
On Gaarge of Numbering Girl at Asbury
Park, N. ].

Aabury Park, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
maltreated body of little Marie Smith,
the scnool girl of 10 years who had been
missing since last Wednesday, was found
at dusk yesterday in clump of woods
not far from her home. Some instinct
seemed to warn her mother of how the
search had ended, for although an effort
was made to shield her from the truth
she rushed from the house and took in
the full horror of the fact before she
could be withheld, Half fainting, half
in commissions, she was carried into the
house, and there is grave fear that she
will die and with her the life she was
soon to have brought into the world,
Thomas Williams, known in the neigh
bornood as BLACK Diamond" was ar
rested last night on a warrant, being
captured in his room. The police went
there to search for evidence and found
their man instead. Williams admitted
that he had not left the room since
Thursday, and the appearance of the
room bore him out. His suspenders
were stained with what looked like blood
and a towel was found on which bloody
hands seemed to have been wiped.
When placed under arrest, the negro
was in pitiable terror and would neither
admit nor deny the crime with which he
is charged. He was taken quietly TO
jail, though sentiment against him ran
high,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
DEATHS IN MoRRIsvILLE.
John M. Foss and Harrison B. George,
Well-Known Men.

AIorrisyille. Nov. l4.-The funeral of
John NJ. Foss was held at mis- late home
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. w. 7. Best
OF the Puffer Methodist Episcopal church
officiating. James NJ Warner post, G.
A. r.. having part in the service. In
terment was made in Pleasant View
cemetery John NJ. Foss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Foss, was born in
Whitefeld, n. H., December /, 1914.
November rs, 1866, he was united in
marriage to Miss Gorilla A. Foss, who
died in about year and half after
their marriage He married Harriet
Louise Masure, December 1894, when
they moved to MorrisYille. Mr.. Foss
was a member Of Company M, llth Yer
mont, heavy artillery, and was a mem
Der Of s. w. Kinds G. A. X. post at
North Hyde Park until recently, when
he took a demit and became member
of James NJ. Warner post at Morris
vile. He was actively engaged in work
connected with the First Congregational
church. The cause of his death was
chronic heart trouble. lie is survived
by his widow, two sons, Warren NJ Foss
of Ringwood, H., and Emery j. Foss of
Elmore, and one daughter, Mrs. Blanch
Foss Morse of Morrisyille.
The death of Harrison B. George oc-
CURED at 1880 o'clock Saturday morn
ing after an illness of nearly year with
hardening OF the arteries Funeral serv.
ices viii be neld Tuesday at 200 p M,
at his late home, the Rev. /. p Booth
of Stafford, Conn, officiating Inter-
ment will be made in Pleasant View
cemetery. Harrison B. George was born
in Montpelier, August J., 1887 In 0cto-
Der, 1865, he was married to Miss Har-
riet L. George of Morrisville. Mr. and
Mrs, George lived in Stowe until 1873,
when they moved to Morrisville, to the
present home. Mr. George enlisted in
Company /, 18th Vermont, heavy artil-
lery, serving through the war He was
a cnarter member Of James M. Warner
post, G. A. r., and had filed all the
Offices of that body. He was a past mas.
ter of Mount Vernon lodge, +. & A. NJ,
and past high priest of Tucker chapter
R. A. NJ, and served as district deputy
for both orders He is survived by two
sons, Fabias L. George of this place,
and Henry s. George of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
PEAcEMAKER KILLED.
Louis Spicer of New York Died in Hos
pital Last Night.

New York, Nov l4.-Louis Spicer died
peacemaker's death last night in st.
Vincent's hospital He interfered early
in the morning in fight between two
negroes and was shot by one of them.
Edward Osborne, a coachman, was held
without bail, charged with his homicide.
Rosalio Tiamento, an innocent bystand-
er by his own account, is dying in the
Harlem hospital, with bullet through
his abdomen.
He says that when he heard revolver
shots on the ground floor of the apart
ment house where he was visiting a fell
low countryman, he stuck his head over
the fourth floor balustrade TO see what
was going on and was wounded by d
stray bullet But the police are puzzled
to account for nineteen knife wounds
and razor cuts on his body Angelo
Glielmo, who lives in the house, was
shot through the lungs and also badly
wounded. He has small chance of life.
The battle began about midnight and
terrified the neighborhood Fifteen bull
let holes were found in the walls, and
the stairs were slippery with blood when
the police arrived. They made two ar
rests, but were able to get little out
of their prisoners.
II appears to have been the flaming
out of an old family quarrel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Paris is Again Threatened
With Big Disaster
SEINE GOES ON RAMPAGE
Already Many Buildings Are Flooded
and as Yet the Governoment Has
Done Nothing to Prevent Flood
Damage,

Paris, Nov 1.-THE river Seine con-
tihues to rise to-day, and it has passed
the danger. point. The gauge at Pont-
royal has reached 20 feet and two inches,
and the prediction is that it will 60 to
81 feet tomorrow. Continued rain is
forecasted The government has done
little to prevent flood damage. Many
buildings are now flooded, and the poor
suburbs are suffering.
The cellars of the Palais de Justice,
the Conclergerie and the prefecture of
police are full Of water. NJ. Lupine, the
prefect of Paris, has installed traction
engines and dynamos in the court yard
to supply electricity for the offices.
The river at Asnieres is over its banks,
flooding the lower floors of houses. the
pcGr in the eastern suburbs, who We're
so heavily stricken last January, are
again suffering almost as severly. Many
Of the residents have already moved
out their furniture.