davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Hattie McClannahan Takes Car
bolic Acid and is Beyond Aid Be-
fore Discovered.

Miss Hattie McClaunahan, aged
nineteen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McClaunahan, who live about
six mile northeast ot Pennington,
ternoon by drinking carbolc acid.
Mrs. McClannahan had gone to
Sprott, and Mr.. McClannahan who
was ailing, went to his room about
two o'clock and laid down and fell
asleep. In about two hours he
awoke and heard sound as of some
one strangling. He hurried to nn-
other room i'm the direction of the
sound and found his daughter lying
across bed limp and dying. He
hastened out to call some of the
neighbors, and then sent to town for
DR.. English, who arrived there at
half past seven O'Clock, but the un-
fortunate girl had been dead about
two hours and half before his
arrival. She left no statement.
Her father said she had been melan-
choly and low spirited for some
weeks, but no one thought of her at
tempting to take her own life. Be
fore her mother left for Sprott she
spoke to her daughter about writing
letter to some one, but she simply
replied that cit is no use" The
family have the sympathy of all
their neighbors in their sad bereave-
mCnt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 30, Gus Kan and Miss Katie
Hart of Elvins.
Nov. I'd, Ieno NJ. Smith of route
No. 3, and Miss Mary +. Macklcy
of route No. |.
Nov. I'd, Charles Wilburn of Des-
loge and Miss Hattie Adams of
Leadwood.
Nov. id, Fred Peace and Miss
Maggie T.. Hollie Of Elvins.
Fcstal Hall Coffee, sold in homes
where quality counts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

Chase & Sanborn's Coffee at
Klein n's-nothing better.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
1890 o'clock.
LGncheon at State Hospital No. 1
Friday Afternoon, 2:30 O'Clock.

Prof. A. o. Loveioy Presiding.
Defective Children - DR.. James
Stewart, Supervisor of Hygiene,
st. Louis Public Schools.
Delinquent Children - Mr.. Robert
n. Baldwin, Chief probation Of
ficer, st. Louis.
State Systems for Caring for De
pendent Children-Dr. Geo. Is.
Mangold, Associate Director st.
Louis School of Social Economy
Discussion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
THE GOVERNOR CANNOT COME.

Our people viii regret to learn that
word was received from Governor
Hadley this morning that he will
not be able to attend the meeting of
the Conference Of Charities and Cor
rection, aud deliver the address for
which his name appears on the pro-
gram for tonight.
Festal Hall Coffee, sold in homes
whore quality counts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
TOWN And VICINAGE
Plenty of cabbage at Klein's.
Use our 20c cofTee-Klein's.

Use our 20c coffee Klein's.
Plenty of timothy seed at Klein's.
Home grown Chestnuts at Klein's.
Mr.. Th0s. Il. STAN is in st. Louis
'on business.
Holiday Goods arriving daily at
Pelty's Book Store.
Festal Hall Coffee, sold in homes
where quality counts.
Mrs. p. S. Cole spent IA couple of
days in st. Louis this week.
Mr.. J. d. Kennedy of Jaydee was
n Pennington visitor Monday.
Mr.. J. G.. Williams of Wales
Mines was down on business last
Monday.
Mrs. Ben II. Downing visited
Mrs. Harry Thomure in Bonne
Terre last week.
Mrs. James Whiletaw of st. Louis
lis spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. T. ID. Fisher.
Misses Grace Highley and Bertha
Shaw spent couple of days in
Fredericktown this week.
Mrs. S. J. Tetley and little daugh-
ter, Ann Caroline visited Frederick
town relatives last week.
Musical Instruments of all kinds
at the Robert Tetley Jewelry Co.'s
store. Bargainssin these goods.
Miss Helen Gordon Of Brownwood
Texas, who has been visiting Miss
Nellie Pipkin, left for home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Amelia Shaw and her grand
daughter, Miss Bertha Shaw, Of st.
Louis, are visiting relatives here
this week.
The members of the Desloge Cath
ollie Church will hold festival at
Darling Building In Flat River on
the Sth inst
Mrs. Jerry Hopkins is very low
with typhoid fever, and Miss Miri-
am Good Is seriously ill with the
same ailment.
Rising Star Lodge /. O. O. f. at
Bonnie Terre Is erecting n splendid
lodge building, the brick work OF
which Is completed.
Mr.. J. d. HUFF, of near Doe
Run, one of Pendleton townships 's
good farmers, was transacting busi-
in Pennington Tuesday.
Mr.. William English, n nephew Of
DR.. J. II. English, and Miss Kath-
crime Cook, were married on the 9th
ult. at their home Glendale, Ky.
Mr.. NJ. f. McCloud of near Bonne
Terre was in town last Saturday
He brought in good batch of broom
corn to be worked up into brooms.
Are your eyes troubling you? Go
TO j. T.. Macke, expert and practical
optician, and he will fit you out with
glasses that will corract the trouble
Teachers are requested to bear in
mind that the st. Francois County
Teachers Association will hold its
next meeting at Bonne Terre on the
llth to the 18th inst.
At the meeting of the Missouri
SYNOD of the Presbyterian Church
Mt Columbia last week, Rev. G. L
Hickok was elected reading clerk OF
that ecclesiastical body.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
FARMERS INSURANCE co

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of st. Francois
County was held mt the Court House
in Pennington last Friday, and three
directors elected: Judge +. f..
Swink, :. j Tetley and j B. Phil
lips. The holdover directors are
J. w. Cunningham, jerry Hopkins,
f. l.. Graham, Lott Griffin, j. II.
Pratt and Peter Nell. After the
election of the new directors the
board organized by the election OF
the following officers; Samul J.
Tetley, president; Peter Nell vice
president; Lott Griffin, treasurer,
and J. B. Philips, secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
CONVENES HERE TO-DAY
The Tenth Annual Meeting of the
Missouri Conference of Charities
and Corrections.


here this Thursday evening at the
Opera House, promises to be one of
the most interesting sessions ever
held. Those who participate In the
program are well known workers in
the line of charities and correction,
and what they have to say on these
important subjects cannot fail to be
of interest. 1t is hoped that good
audiences will greet the speakers at
every session of the conference.
Following Is the
PROGRAM
Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 4, 2 o'clock
Visit to State Hospital No. aud 20
County lnflrmary.
Thursday Evening, 7:3o o'clock.
Music
-Dean.Smith.
Greetings to the Condemnation.
Edward A. Rozicr.
Responsibilities Mary L. Perry.
Music Miss Clark.
Presidents Address.
Address-Govenor Herbert ). Had
ley.
friuay morning. e'oo CLOCK
Mr.. Nj. L. Cayce, Presiding.
= p Rrite
Srr,,osirr,. ,,,vnot is roodod ,or
,I,F ~
i'biIor 9t"luaru Vi pur ihstltu-
t"ndsnts nr eoch ~ ,bn H"snitaIs
fnr tha Insorr tbn Cnl,ry fnr thn
En,i,io- Nindod md Fniicn,ir Tho
ScLnnl far tnc pIi,d Schnoi fn,
the Deaf, the Sanilarium for Tu-
ncIcTIo9iS, ,H. Ts. tl'S '1'alS r., ionilrn,iaIS
the Industrial school for Girls.
paper-Civil Service IN State Insti-
tutions, DR.. NJ. a. Bliss, st. Louis.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
ponarpho Edrcotior or ,ho In
sane Dr q Misc Robinson Su.
perintendent General Hospital,
Kansas CITY.
,o.ao o,o,oo,,
ru, :. -. -,
Friday Afternoon, 2:3O O'Clock.
Prof. A. o. Lovejoy Presiding.
Defective Children 60 DR.: James
S.'Tal., H, 2np1ta n,t1ia 'soL soLi VI 'hEs'one'
n.,,.,, ,nna.. A.. po,
n BALDWIN. Chinf nrohotion of.
flcer, st. Louis.
State Systems for Caring for De
pendent Chlldreh-Dr. hco. IS.
Mangold, Associate Director st.
nI.g.,..-
i''''"SS''i'
400 o'clock, Sectional Meeting.
Dh.,,i., l.. Di.,. n, =, N
g., p"artiin =" ''''' vi W
N"s'' io"'"'''S'
| Municipal Charities - Mr.. w. II.
McLain, President of the Board
. ,.,.,.,i-ai....,, ,,..-,..,,,.
and Correctional Institutions Of
81. Louis.
Prlvate Charities - Mr.. Philip L..
SLia, SUP ,is t.ua'i iIil,e,unu IvTlsi'
| -. ,'"n'o ,n "'' "'"'''''"' ''''"'''
! rt,,,.,,.,., 49,, ct..,,t. l. u,.u
/ Cities-Rey, G. r, Hickok. Pastor
! presbyterinn Church. Pennington
Getting together Among the
institutions OF the state Mr.. w.
| T. Cross, Secretary of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
,.,,,,.
tion of Charitnble and CORRECTION
al Agencies-M Cross.
c.., ,,,-.,.,, -, ,..,..
"untna, ni,aa u'nrInn'om ia,i'' i =" in,Poa'aht
state institutions such as Rusi.
ness Ad,ninistrotion. Permanent
Records, Dicinline. Dietary md
! Sanitation, Relation to Stnte
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

We have received cOmmunica-
tion from the Festus Athletic Club
lampooning the Carleton College
Football lean for failure to keep an
engagement at that place for game
without notification of any kind,
and also severely crltlcising the
Carleton team for ritstreatment of the
Festus team when they played ut
this place on September 18th; but as
the communication is rather severe
In its structures and intimations we
must decline its publication, for we
do not wish to encourage n paper
wad due between the two teams.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Positively no hunting nor trepas-
ing allowed on my farm, day or
night. +. +. SwINK.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

The best architects, painters and
contractors of the country use
Mound City Horseshoe Brand
House Paint" exclusively. City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

If your watch is not keeping time,
take it to- +. Macke, under the
Photo Studio, and have it repaired.
Festal Hall Coffee, sold in homes
where quality counts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

At the semi-annual meeting Of the
Southeast Medical Association at
Charleston last week, there were no
from st. Francois county
in attendance. The next meeting
will be at MorehOusc in May.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

An attractive line of watches and
jcwelry at Robert Tetley Jewelry
Co.'s Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
STREET CARS TIED UP.
Not Strike IN Burlington But Sc
rious Explosion.

Burlington, Aug. Walking is good
in Burlington.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
cylinder head blew Off on the engine at
the power station that supplies the pow
er for the Burlington Traction company
and directly afterwards the cars ON the
entire line were dead. The manage
ment has no hope OF running cars be-
fore Sunday morning.
Mosb all Of the cars were out on diff
ferent lines at the time of the accident
and all day yesterday four horse teams
were used 10 draw the cars to the barn.
This reminded the older people of the
old time horse cars. Last evening barges
were used to carry the workers home
from the Lumiere plant, the cotton
mills and the woolen mills, and this
method will be used till the car com
mence running.
When the cylinder head blew Off there
was an awful crash but no one Was in.
iured. The cylinder struck the wall
about ten feet distant and. did not dam
age the building to any extent.
The water power at the plant has been
out Of commission for a long time, 50
that at present there is no auxiliary
power. The new water wheel has ar
rived, however. and it is expected that
BY Sunday morning 1t will be III work
ing order Not until then will the cars
commence running.
The accident is the climax of much
trouble which the Traction company has
had with its power for several weeks
past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
FATAL PLUNGE
TO STREET
Boston Elevated Train Was
Wrecked Today
THOMAS MANNING IS DEAD
He Was Sole Occupant Of Work Train
Which He Was operating--Ele-
waited Superstructure Badly
Damaged.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Thomas Manning
aged IS years, who was injured early
this morning when a train Of four work
cars jumped the elevated tTaek At the
Dudley street loop Of the Boston rail
way, died this forenoon at the City
hospital. where he was taken immedi-
atelv after the accident. The police
are holding an inquest in an endeavor
to determine the cause OF tho wreck.
Manning was the operator Of the
train and was the sole occupant OF the
train. lie was in the first car which
plunged from the track to the street
below. Another car hung half way over
the edge of the structure and the 9TH
ers jumped the track but remained ON
the track. The superstrgtme Was
wrecked by the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Local Railroad Strikers Are
Working Today
THE STRIKEBREAKERS QUIT
Latter Claimed That Living at $3.50
Day Didn't Leave Them Enough Out
Of the Weeks Salary, So They
Jumped the Jobs

The three strikebreakers who have
been working as yard crew in the local
Central Vermont yard left town this
morning voluntarily, and their places
have been taken by the old crew that
struck two and half weeks ago, when
the strike order was sent out. The
strikebreak6rs said just before they left
this morning that their reason for quit.
ting was tnat they were here only for
the big money they had been getting
out of the job, and yesterday they re-
ceived notice from st. Adams that here
after they would have 70 pay their own
living expenses; aud as it was costing
them $3.50 day to live here, 1t made
their "pile" look small.
The railroad has been paying them S.
day and their living expenses, and
while they were getting that the job
looked good, they said; but, owing 70
the feeling against them, It was costing
them about double the regular price to
get board and room. therefore they de-
cided to pick up. They notified agent
NeEnany this morning as soon as he ar
rived at his Office that they wanted to
quit the job, but they would stay until
he could get men 70 I'll their places, if
he wanted them TO- The agent told
them they need not wait, as he could
an their places all right, and they
Jumped onto the 1853 train as il was
pulling out
The agent Immediately got into COM
munication with former yardmaster
Harry Russell and told him that his old
/ lob was open for him, and the other
+ Two brakemen II they wanted to go to
i work. Russell at once looked mp the
two brakemen, William Grant and Jonn
Sands. and they went back 70 work az
8 o'clock this morning. The agent said
/ that the three strikebreakers had been
good workers and appeared to be good
fellows but they were not equal 70 the
lob here and they realized it, and that
was the principal reason why they want
led 70 get out.
On the passenger trans 0f tne batft
Ibranch, conductor Kanally, who did not
strike. ana conductor McCarge, WHO was
put On in place Of conductor s. r, Colby,
tare running the trains to-day. baggage
master William Foster resumed nus
work this afternoon. making his first
rln on the 1855. Frank Cassiya. who
was put on as baggagemaster during
the strike. Is still working to-day. Dep
lutv sheriITs Fl. D. Camp and George
Howe. who have been on duty at the
station and the yard, under the diree-
ton Of Sheriff Tracy since the strike
lare still there to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
VERMONT MAN
TRIED TO DIE
DR.. Charles W. Bates Took
Poison on Train
HE WAS UNDER DETENTION
Ludlow Man, Who Was Arrested at In
stance Of Alleged Creditors, Is Said
TO Have Eloped with Pro-
fessional Nurse.

Pana. H.. Aug. 4.--Dr. Charles W.
Rates Of Ludlow. VT, who was arrested
in Kansas City, Sunday night, and who
was being taken to Vermont, attempted
TO end his life yesterday on the tram.
He drank poison but his life was saved
bv local physician. DR. Bates was
with a Young woman when he was
arrested. lie has wife IN Ludlow,
His alleged creditors asked for his ar
rest.
Ludlow. Aug. 4.-Dr. Charles w.
Bates disappear from Ludlow at teh same
time as did a young nurse named Susan
Barrett, who had been living with him
and his wife. Alleged creditors asked
the authorities to search for him. Dr.
Bates was prominent as n physician
il Ludlow aud bis disappearance made
4 profound sensation. When he left
he had $1,000, but was practically WITH
out funds when arrested. He started
from Ludlow IN the evening in his
automobile. a Ford runabout. Miss Bar
rett left Ludlow the same evening on
a train. ostensibly for Rutland. She
went. 10 Ludlow last winter profession
ally. being a trained nurse, aud made
her home with Or. Bates family com
psfsing himself. his wife and father,
who Is advanced in years. The Bates
home IS one Of the finest in town and
the doctor was apparently very pros
porous. DR.. Bates Is 43 and Mss Bar
rett il "a years old There had been
no gossip connected with their names
and the doctor and his wife we're ap-
parently devoted to each other.
on the evening Of the elopement, the
doctor left home in his automobile 70
make professional calls il was believed.
Miss Barrett ostensihly left to visit
friends She boarded the 7.44 o'c.ock
train for Rutland, and the Doctors
wife accompanied her to the station,
Mrs. Rates did not suspect the elope-
ment until the next morning when she
found that the doctors clothes wese
missing.
Dr. Bates and Miss Barrett met at
some point north Of Ludlow and went
bv autamobiIe to New York City. They
proceeded from there west by train,
iearinr the automobile. Mr. Bates had
paid only a small amount on the pur.
chase 81 the automobile. He left hhi
snsnciat afairs much Anvoiye6. having
raised money in different Ways.
I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
HATHAwAY-rUPPER
Montpelier Man Married at Bethel
Church Last Evening

Bethel. Aug. 4.-The Uuiversalist
church was the seene Of a pretty we'd
ding last evening, at half after eight
when Miss Gmcc Louisa eldest daneh-
Ter Of George Herbert rrppf was unit
al III marriage to Prof Lewis Jackson
Hathaway 81 Montpelier The church
had been decorated with elenmtls and
ferns. the former having been used in
an arch, at The entrance of the audi.
toriiim. under which the bridal party
entered a. they proceeded e the altar.
The altar was also eouyed into solid
bank Of green, which concealed the pull
pit in the center and organ on the left,
while the eleetroliers and windows were
also trimmed with green.
The party entered the church proceed
ed by the 1sshers. who were Georee
Boyles. William smith Edward Thomp
sou. and Henry Tupper, brother Of the
bride. followed by the flower grl, Elean-
OK Graham. the maid Of honor. Miss
Marion Tupper, the former cousin and
that latter sister Of the bride, and
the bride attended By her father, who
were met at the altar BY Rev. II. A.
Parkhurst. Rev. J. Tdward Wright, and
the groom, accompanied by his cousin.
Charles Wing Of Montpelier. Mis- Ella
Welch Of Springfield, Mass, played tae
wedding march and during the ceremony
also furnished soft music.
Tie rite was solennized by Rev. Il. a.
Parkhurst, the pastor OF the church,
while the prayer was made by Rev. !.
Edward Wright and the double ring
service was observed.
Tie bride was beautifully gowned IN
dress Of white crepe-de-chine, with veil
and carried a bouquet Of brides roses
and the maid of honor also wore white,
Following the ceremony d reception was
given the bridal party, and the happy
couple left immediately Tor bridal
trip. and viii be at home after Septem.
Der Is at D Winter street att Montpelier
where Prof Holds the position OF IN
struetor of music at the Montpelier sem.
mary which place hc has filed accept
/ ably for several years. The bride Is wei
known here, having been fayorite from
childhood. and graduate Of WhitcOmt
/ hieh school. after which she was grad
mated from Godslord seminary. Fol-
4 lowing this she was tm.ored at Com
cord. N. TIL. to enter Radcliffe where
She studied one year, and afterwards
taught IN KingsboFo and Msdford, Mass.
\ with marked success.
Many guests from out Of town were
present among whom were Mrs, Hatha-
way, and Mrs. Wing Of Montpelier
mother and sister Of the groom, Henry
Tnpper. brother Of the bride, Of Spring
held, Ill, Mrs John Bradley and Mrs
WGrfeld Sargent of Ludlow, Henry
Bradley Of Holyoke, Mass, Miss Alice
Bradley. also Of Holyoke, Mrs. France:
Holden and Henry Holden Of Concord
III. I'll, Mr.. and Mrs John Tupper, Mr.
ara Mrs. Cushnan Of Rochester, Mhs'
Elizabeth 0rdway and Mis- Neal 0.
Auburndale. Mass, Miss Marion Bennett
Of Kingsboro, Mass, and Edward Clark
a great uncle Of the bride from Barnard
who is 81 years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
AVERAGE LOSS $4,000 EACH
Seven Bad Holdings Of n. e. Investment
co.-Heaviest a Newspaper

Providence, II. r, Aug. Am average
loss of $4,000 on each Of the seven cor.
porations which il controls is shown by
the report Of the receivers Of the New
England Investment company, the main
Office Of which is in Manchester, n. H.
The receivers state that between Janu.
arv. 1908. and April ls lrl0, the com
pauv paid out IN dividends S69,749,
which. the receivers declare, did not
come from the earnings, but from the
subscriptions for stocks.
The largest loss to the company was
from lie ReyeiI company, which pub
lished French daily papers in lowell,
Mass. and Manchester, n, Fl, and a
weekly in Lawrence, Mass. The net loss
TO the investment company from this
connection was $4,000 Other large
losses we're; Laconia Coal & Ice COM
pany, $4,000; DunstabIe tN- II Gran
ite company, $4,000; Manchester on.
HI Coal q Ice company, $4,000, and
the Belknap mills, $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
NO CONFESSION MADE
Says Inspector Dew About the cripPen
Case.

Queb, Que, Aug. 4.-Inspcctor Dew,
eaptor Of Dr. Hawley crippen, said with
positiveness and irritation, last night,
that the prisoner had not confessed TO
the murder Of his wife. III you chaps
don't stop pcsteriug me about this con.
fession business, Fll have TO leave town.
said the inspector.
Crippen's jailer, and Others near him,
were equally positive that no word q
confession had come from the dentists
lips
This settled vague rumofs Of unknown
origin that there had ben a confession
although inspector Dew spent barely
fve minutes with Cnppen during the en-
tire day. This visit he made to obtain
Crippen's answer to Solicitor Newton's
cablegram from London prolIcring legal
assistance and promising 70 keep his
mouth shut and not resist extradtion
conditions imposed in the message OF
Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
EoUIpPING AFTER FIRE.
New England Granite Works At Con-
cord Getting Back.

Concord N. H., Aug. 4.-D L. McLar-
en- Of Westerly, r. T., superintendent Of
the New England granite works was
at the No. ! quarry in this city yester-
day, inspecting the work Of installing
the new power plant 70 replace the one
destroyed by fire on the night Of June
30, and was also occupied in eiiectmg
settlement with the insurance eoiu-
panies that had policies on the prop
erty.
Since the fire, new electrical equip
ment has been secured on rush orders.
The motors are now ia place and work
men are engaged ia setting up the air
compressor. This Is expected 70 be com.
pleted 50 that the plant may be started
In fall on Monday morning next.
Since the fire, all granite quarrled has
been obtained by the old and laborious
method of hand drilling and this has
worked heavy additional loss % the
company BY slowing pp the work 40 the
time when the plant was overloaded
with orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
KILLED BY FALL.
Aged Recluse Found Dead In His Barn
Loft at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 4.--Moses Miller
was found dead at his home AZ $3.50
yesterday morning hy Sheriff A. a..
Thompson and W. +. Manning. The
calisc al death was old are.
Mr.. Miller was last seen in front
Of his home at O'Clock Tuesday nig.,t.
Ho was 81 years OF age. For IS years
he has been a resident 81 Bellows faiis,
living the life Of reciuse IN an cd
barn on Center street. The body was
found IN the loft with face badly swol-
len and nose broken. supposed to have
been caused by a falA
Mr.. Miller is repnted to have con-
siderable property He IS assessed for
$3.50 real and $1,000 personal He has
relatives in langdon and nephew in
ogdensburg, n. y.