davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. s. NJ. Wilkes is in New York on
business.
Mr.. B. f. Simpson and son, Of Gray
Gourt, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. w. l.. Taylor is spending the
week with relatives at Princeton.
Miss Mamie Dorroh spent Saturday
and Sunday In Woodruff with relatives
Mr.. w. w. owings, of Dials town
ship, was among the visitors in the
CITY Saturday.
Mr.. r. l.. Cook and daughter. Miss
L&.la. of Owings, were visitors in I.au-
uens Monday.
Messrs. Nj. b. Poole and ]. A. Davis
81 the Tylersville section were in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. c. NJ. Miller carried his little
son, Jack, to Baltimore Saturday for
tfoatment at the hospital.
Among the visitors in Laurens Mon
Cay were w. w. Grumble and W. G..
Henderson of Youngs township.
Mr., w. B. Pitts, who has been living
II Atlanta for some months, has re-
TUNED to Laurens to make his home.
Miss Emmie Lou Humbert, of
Princeton, spent few days last week
with her brother, Mr.. FL. B. Humbert.
ur. and Mrs. w. H Anderson are in
New York where Mr. Anderson is buy
!nc spring goods for Davis Roper G.
co.
Mr.. Samuel Austin is at home from
Charlotte where he has just completed
a course in telegraphy in a special
school in that city.
Miss Mamie Armstrong, after Wis
it Of several weeks to her parents in
q ,isit to Baltimore.
'Mr. T. C. Switzer and Mr. w. G..
Wilson left Sunday for the northern
L3arkets. to buy their spring stock of
goods. They will be gone about two
saks.
: Mr.. Paul W. Cooper of this city who
has been with j. S. Machen & Com
p2ny for the past six years. has ac-
cepted position as travelling sales
man for Winston Salem tobacco
house, his territory being the eastern
section of this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Spratt have re-
turned from their bridal trip. While
away they visited New York, Wash
ington and other northern cities They
are now at home to their friends at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. j. ID.
Watts.
Mr.. Ross d. Young. county treasur-
er-elect, has moved to Laurens from
Clinton and is occupying the dwell
ing on West Main street recently va
Gated by Mr.. r. w. Tribbe. Mr..
Young will not take charge of the
'treasurers office for several weeks
YET, so it is stated.
The Rev. w. Edwin Thayer, of Lau-
rens. formerly pastor here. will preach
q: the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Thayer
was always popular here and his au-
dience will not be confined to mem
bers Of that church.-Rich Hill Cor
rt tSpCndent Of News and Courier.
.ir Wilmot Smith. who has been
with Kennedy Bros. for the past five
years, has accepted a position in the
Ware Shoals Manufacturing Com
p&ny's store and left yesterday with
his family to take up his new duties.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will BE- near
eT their original homes than they were
Wen they were living in Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-15

While 1t ia often impossible to pre-
vent an accident. 1t is never impossi-
BILE to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 20 cents I'm
bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by Lau-
rans Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-15
III | Had Eczema.

I'd wash it away with that mild, sooth-
ing liquid. ID. ID. ID. Trial bottle. 2jc.
Relieves all kinds OF skin trouble.
cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion as nothing
else can.
Yes. If had any kind of skin trou-
BILE I'D USE ID. ID. ID.
For sale by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-15
Different standpoints.

We judge ourselves by what VIC
feel capable of doing while others
Judge us by what We have already
done.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-15
A Wonderful Spice.

Wonderful things the little brown
cloves for 1t makes two breaths grow
whero was only one breath before.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15

There is talk among anti-1'aft Re-
publicans from Ohio of attempting to
devise some presidential preference
primary scheme in that state regard
less of the action of the national
committee. Such action would, Of
course, have no binding effect either
in law or under party rule, but it
might have a certain moral effect,
which seems to be what Mr.. Taft's
enemies are seeking.
The proposition for a presidential
preference primary was submitted to
the committee by Senator Borah in
the form of minority report, which
was voted down, AZ to Z, four mem
bers being absent During the de-
bate on the minority report Arthur
!. Vorys of Ohio made a few re-
marks on the subject of primaries,
/ saying:
mo presidential popularity contest
can be conducted. under the present
Ohio laws. This plan is neither
feasible nor desirable in Ohio. The
genera! assembly can meet and give
| us legal right to elect delegates-at'
large at primaries, and if Ohio wants
the primary it can first provide It by
law"
Whep Borahs report was defeated
the national committee adopted the
majority report, which was merely a
formal call for the convention in the
same form as issued four years ago
1t provides that primaries may be
held in states where they are pro
vided by law, but makes no refer
ence TO them otherwise.
The selection of Harry s. New Of
Indianapolis as chairman of the i'm
portant committee on arrangements
for the convention was in accordance
with the wishes of President Taft
The committee will name the tempo
rary officers for the convention
among other duties.
BY a rising vote, the resignation o
Postmaster General Hitchcock al
chairman of the national committe,
was accepted and Former Governo
Hill of Maine was elected withou
opposition to fill the unexpired term
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
Big TRUST ATTACKED
BY The GOVERNMENT

Boston, Dec. 13.-The federal gov
ernment filed a bill in equity in the
United States circuit court for the
district of Massachusetts against the
United Shoe Machinery company of
New Jersey, a $2S,000000 concern;
the United Shoe Machinery corpora
tion OF New Jersey, concern OF
$5O,O00,O0O capital, IS subsidiary cor
porations and 23 individuals. The
government seeks to perpetually en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15

atiyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
TWO ENTOMbED men
...- HAVE LOST REASON

sons dethroned wandering about the
dark passageways of the wrecked
mine. Several times their maniacal
bcreams have been heard, and they
seemed to fee from the rescuing
party. The two men are believed to
be John Duff and John Smith, who
became separated from William Hen
derson's party sometime Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. l3.-The
sum total of bodies removed from
Cross mountain mine is 32, not
counting the five men removed alive.
The day was practically without re-
suits so far as the finding Of more
bodies was concerned. but members
of the rescuing party are confident
that there are two miners with rea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
Big HAUL
OF JEWELRY

Circleville, o., Dec. 13.-R Robbers
got about 81 200 in jewelry when the
store of l.. NJ. Butch, jeweler. was
looted here. Entrance was gained by
cutting out glass in the front door
Forty-six watches, chains and other
articles were taken from the show.
cases, but no attempt was made to
crack the safe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
TO CONSERVE THE
FISHING INDUSTRY

New Berne, N. H.. Dec. 13-Persons
interested in the conservation Of the
fishing industry in North Carolina,
particularly the sea-coast and tide-wat-
er fisheries, met in conference here
today to launch concerted move
ment for an adequate State law deal
ing with the subject. The conference
met under the joint auspices of the
North Carolina Fish Commission, the
North Carolina Oyster Commission
and the North Carolina Geological and
EseAOAis Survey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15

join the defendants from engaging
in an alleged conspiracy in restraint
Of trade under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
Woman Has Close Call.

Youngstown, o., Dec. ia scap.
ular worn about the neck saved the
life of Mrs. Stephen Sckawat when
her jealous husband shot at her. The
scapular turned the bullet. sckawat
vas arrested
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15

Miss Ena Henderson went to Col.
umbus this afternoon to visit with rel.
atlYeS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
Eats Pancakes; Dies.

Lancaster, o., Dec. 13.-W. G. Hall
and his three daughters were pol
soned from eating pancakes, and one
of the daughters, ruth, died from the
effects.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15


TATHILE a
a Prussian
much by circumstances the meal enable them
the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
Force of Habit.

In the furniture department of a
big store chiffoniers with a patent
drawer that could be opened with
out pulling it out were on exhibi-
ton. All day long the clerk packed
and unpacked the drawers of that
chiffonier, showing how easy it was
to stow away gloves, wells, blouses
and mems shirts and collars. Dur
ing one of the demonstrations the
manager of the department stopped
to watch him.
'Why don't you distribute things
a little more evenly?" he asked.
"Why do you devote the four top
drawers to women's apparel and
chuck everything belonging to men
in the bottom drawer?"
II guess" said the clerk, II did
it from force of habit. You see, I
have been married for fifteen years,
and l forgot there was any place
except the bottom drawer for a man
to put his clothes. New York
Sun.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
First Type Printed Book.

The first book printed with type,
according to Pettigrew, was the
Latin Bible published by John Gu
tenberg at Layence, about 1455, but
Haydn is inclined to assign a some
what dater date to this, making the
book of Psalms, by Faust and
schoeffer, printed on Aug. IA, 1457,
the first book.
The Gutenberg book is called the
Mazarin Bible, having first been
found in the library Of Cardinal
Mazarin.
There are only twenty copies of
this first edition known to exist, and
the workmanship in type, ink and
paper far exceeds that Of any Of the
subsequent editions for 200 years.
Exchange.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13

Appointing OF County Fruit In.
spector for 19ll-T. c. Mobley, ap.
pointed.
Authorizing Clerk to pay Road
Due Bills etc. in yacation-Allowed,
Appointment of road Supervisors
to fill vacancies-Road District No.
2, John Berthold, No. Z. John by.
sart, No. II, Sherman Wade, No
6 w. r. Cooke, appointed.
Selection Of County Official pa.
per-Continued to next term.
Auditing accounts OF I. C. Mob.
ley, Assistant County Road Master
Audited and approved.
Appointment of three Mayville
Fair Directors--C. J. Quinn, P. II
Stephenson and Geo. w. Parman
appointed.
Auditing account of G. c. Bur
roughs, Road Supervisor, audited
and approved.
Payment Of Road Tax Collec ted
in 1910 for cities Of Arlington and
Condon-4 Of the tax collected or.
dered paid.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
MIDDLE NAMES.
They Used to Be Illegal According 70
Old English Law.

Old English Law.
Middle names, hard as it is to
sredit in this generation, were once
Illegal. The old English law was
very definite as to the naming Of
children and, according to Coke,
"a man cannot have two names of
baptism" at is requisite" this
law goes on, "that the purchaser be
named BY the name of his baptism
and his surname, and that special
heed be taken to the name of bap-
tism."
Royal personages have always
been allowed to have more than one
given name, but as late as 1900, it
is said, there were only four persons
in all England who had two given
names. In 1920 the MayAower sail
ed for America, and there was not
man or woman upon it who had
a middle name.
Even a century and a half ago
double names were very uncommon.
The English used to dodge the law
at times by ingeniously compound
ing names. Thus on old parish reg
listers in England there is occasion
ally seen such combinations as Fam
nasabilia, which is Fanny and Sibyl
joined together, and Annameriar,
made up of Anna and Maria. Maris
is one of the earliest middle names
of record for boys. 1t was given in
honor of the Virgin Mary. As much
as they dared, beginning along in
the eighteenth century, parents
evaded the zone name law"
But even as late as 100 years ago
custom was against the middle
name. If the names of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence
be looked over it will be found that
only three of them had middle
names. The first FIVE presidents of
the United States had only one
name each-George Washington,
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison and James Monroe.
Before Grant, eighteenth of the
line, there were only three double
named executives-ohn Quincy
Adams, William Henry Harrison
and James Knox Polk.
When middle names got going
and became the fashion, the law
having dropped into disuse, parents
went to work combining names for
their offspring enthusiastically. One
custom was done away with in Eng
land in consequence of this, the
plan of naming the eldest son for
the estate, particularly when he sue
ceeds to that estate through his
mother. This old idea is still fol-
lowed to some extent in this coun-
try by the mothers maiden name
being given to the eldest son. 1t
Identifies the boy when he grows to
manhood and so has a positive val
ue.-Harper's.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
Tala of a Bird.

A little four-year-old boy living
in a country town disturbed and
took some eggs from under sitting
hen belonging to a neighbor. The
neighbor complained to the boys
mother, who later called her boy
to her and began to reprove him
when he broke in with the question,
''Who told your"
The mother said: "a little bird
told me. Now, tell me, how many
eggs did You take?"
The little boy, stammering, said /:
"Well, welll Why didn't the bird
tell you the whole Of itr-Strsy
Stos1ess Ie. --..44-.-:.. as4,,,.,.tss .-szs,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Concluded from first page.)

Phillips 900; l.. L. Montague
I6. 20; F. H. Douglass 900; w. NJ.
Wade 600; I. C. Mobley 900;
Chas. Horris 6. 90; Claud C. Clark
1900; J.D. Brown 900; H. +.
Shanks 600; VIM Irvine 6 90; ].
| L. Blalock 1900: Sherman Wade
600. III. w, Welshons 6, 90; Leon
ard Cimmyotti 600; Archie Boyce
l6.00; S. D. Dodson 600; G. P.
White 600; j. J. Mcdonald 6. 90;
w. R. Baker 600; J. H. Hartford
600; 7. A. Brandon 500: Harry
Palmer 500; Georae Smith 600;
Ed Palmer 800; John Blake 500;
II. A. Stewart 800; l.. P. Dav.
idson 800; L. l.. Turney 11,00;
] D Weed II 90; H d Randall
6 90; Robt Wilson 6 90: J A
Morgan 6 90; S H Edwards 600;
] W Lille 6 90; E c Ealey 6 90;
J G Stevenson 6 90; Geo Schot
8 40; Carl Froman 6 90; Oscar
Maley 6 90, A X York 6 90. Pete
Burton 800, Claus Johnson 6 GO,
Geo Hardie 8 90, Abe Meyer 6 90,
A L Duthie 6 90, NJ o Clarke
6 90, w A Darling 6 90, John
Portwood 8 90, J I Glover 3 90,
Alex Hardie go, Joshua Hardie
8 90, Nj L Frizzell 8 00,J ID Burns
9 90, E E Wizard 900, F Moore
1900, H Greenfield 8 90, E A
Stinchfield 6 90, 40 Ralston 6 90,
CJ Quinn 8 so, Frank Hollen
8 90, J W Scrivner 8 90, F Ward
6 90, w ] Smith 6 90, John Magee
800; Halls for election-Ray
Dunn 5 90, Igo Grange 7 20, May
vile Grange 5 90, F H Louy 3 90,
w S Wade 600. Canvassing
election returns; E Wheir 3 90, +
B Stevens 5 40
r. NJ. Rogers, office expenses,
81 80; R. NJ. Rogers, board OF
prisoners, $G4 40; r. NJ. Rogers,
long distance phone, 81 90; Otis
Campbell, assessors work, 1882 70;
Glass l. Prudhomme Co., supplies
$40 40; Bushong ~ Co., books and
supplies, $57 OF; White Stamp &
Seal Co rubber stamps, 75 cents:
Condor Times, printing ballots etc.
$3.50 90; Arlington Record, print
ing $29 90; Condor Globe, printing
$3S 40; Home Telephone Co sup
plies, 2 10; D. H. Hilderbrand,
Court House wood, 1890 81; jamie.
son & Marshall, pluming and ma.
terial, $52 30; c. E. Lawson, glass
in Court House, 81 so; W. L. Bar.
ker & Co, supplies, 81 20; John
Jackson, supplies, 81 90; J. c..
Sturgill, postage stamps, SO; J. A.
McMorris, office expense and stamps,
SO Is; Chas. Fl. Horner, cash ad-
vanced for freight etc, So 05; J. F
Reisacher, P. M. Stamped envelopes
etc, $50 SO; Sam Lang, expense in
State vs.. Shippey, $18 30; Mike
White, labor, 81 25; D. McFarlane,
labor, So Is; City of Condor, wa
ter rent and meters, $267 55; Dunn
Bros, supplies, SAL 70; Condor
Drug Co., supplies, 81; W. G. Keys,
supplies, 10 OF; s. B. Barker Co,
supplies, 8 80; Home for Aged, care
of Van Hise, % 90; Arlington
Lumber Co., sidewalk lumber and
wood, 1873 II; c. C. Clark & Son,
supplies, % 55; Farr Bros., supplies,
IS; Edward Coleman Co, ambu-
lance, 3 90; F. NJ. Wolfe, road work,
"a 90; Butte Creek Land, Live
stock & Lumber Co., lumder, 2 %;
Frank Maddox, road work, 7 90;
H. s. Tobey, road work, Is 90; E.
Wheir, J. P. costs, 13 Is; T. c.
Mobley, fruit inspection, 30 90; D.
H. Hilderbrand, drayage, 5 90.
The following claims were re-
duced: Mike White, labor, from
IA IS to 7 25; D. McFarlane, labor,
10 80 to 8 rs; W. G. Keys, sup
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18
C0EasESeess1O T1E SAN ILDEFCNSO.
TsARA SENORITAS
DEsEGfD0 FOB LAS
HEsRKataMkS lpE LA CARLOAD.

Ezs esse p&aGbal se cnrsan las asigna-
taraS ssr<s3aas de Ia prllnera enseaanza;
Sc dan leecioaes de Iaga6s, Frances Y
M1sica a-Cz4AS31S DE AIs0ssNO: d.
bnjo, Eaafaara, &aqmgraf1a, maqninilla
confeeci6a de lit3res.- CLASSES DELLA
BOAsk22$sss Cost az.a, tapioer5a, encaies
bordaaaos ea ora, Sisassssrafia, Sedas, etc,
etc
Assenaaas tsa Gas, ;lsS5sgs1aas'sras rnenciona-.
das, 81 aastruye 4 las assnlnas, con gran
esfsaero, ga "a gonie1me interior de una
casa " se2ess eszs=zss Szss7a elase de oficios
deasSaaaseos.
s<2s earass srassat zazn el 10. de Sep
f'e.nhre. s. sa4 easrn slumnas internas
exfesrsas !
E'are = arnxes 7si1,.iei~se la SeRora
S,'rf4rssssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

de New York para esta ell % del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. Estara aqui
procedente de Habana, escalas ell 2
del entrante
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana San Juan Ell 20
del actual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, Ire n Y. 2. r. SIS. Co.
vELERcs DE LA LINEA BENNER
.Goleta Lavinnia NJ Snow. Sali6 ell
80 7iiltilno ,edirecta para San Juan.
Goleta Rep1blica Debe ha'ber salido
directa para San Juan ell II del CO.
rriente.
Goleta Augusta W. Snow. Saldra
directa para San Juan el 80 del ac-
tual.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18
CRONICA DOCUhEENTATe.A

sobre Marruecosa postu del n quo
raados de 1904 1yo6Como ogro mlltar
La contra Tn vot pa&Seu}ac
en- CABLES de
Pa que apleo De gsx24t{aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
FILES CLAIM FOR FORTUNE.
Rutland Woman May Be First Heir to
100000 in France.

Rutland. March 2j Mrs. David J..
Carpenter. wife Of the yard foreman OF
the Rutland Manufacturing company
here, has filed claim for her share
ia a $1,000 0O0 estate left bv one
Madame IIuet in Paris, France. wife
of British army officer, on the ground
that she is direct descendant OF the
dead woman. who was Marie Victoria
Normandin Airs. Carpenters maiden
name was Rose Normandin.
Through members OF Mrs, Carpen-
tiers family, who live IN Montreal and
who have Just left for Paris 10 appear
before Madame lIuet', lawyers. the Eut.
land woman's claim viii be presented
and she expect, 10 hear definite news
in short time
The first iutimation she had that there
was a possible fortune coming 10 her
was when she read two weeks ago I'M
3 Montreal newspaper of the death Of
Madame lIuet and the search that her
we're making 60 locate the
heirs. who are scattered all over the
world. Every development in the steps
she has SO far taken Indicate that she
viii establish her descent from the Nor.
mandin family,
DR.. George IT, Normandin Of Paw
tucket. r. l.. who il a relative ot Mrs.
has been notified thai he is
an heir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
While Locked Alone in Her Room at
Providence.

Providence. March 25.-While locked
alone in her room in downtown office
building Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah
Hcartt's clothing caught fire and before
her door was broken in and she was
rescued by DR.. Arthur Manchester, a
dentist she was so badly burned that
il is believed she viii die Mrs. Heartt
is corsetierc and 20 years old.
Miss 4. =. Nulvey, a milliner. who
worked in the same room. saws She
left the aged woman asleep on a couch
when she went ont TO lunch and as Mrs.
Gleartt was deaf she locked the door,
ss she was in the habit Of doing. Mrs
IIeartt. Miss Alulvey stated. also had
key to the door Shortly after Miss
Mulvey left the screams OF Mrs. Heartt
brought many OF the occupants of the
building to her door. where through the
glass they saw her covered with flames
Or. Manchester. dentist with an office
in the building. forced the door with
his shoulder and carried the woman out.
severely burning his hands She was
sent TO the hospital
The fire is believed to have originated
from a small alcohol lamp. which the
aged woman used to heat matted milk
Her family is believed TO live in Brook.
lyn, \, " The property loss was small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
SECRECY ABOUT AUTOPSY
On Body of George H. Lawson, Who
Died in Insane Asylum.

Boston, March 25.-Dr. John Trssk
OF Lynn. who attended in the interests
OF the family, the autopsy performed
yesterday ON the body of George H.
Lawson, formerly Of Lynn, who died IN
the Westboro insane hospital on the
night Of March 10, declared last night
that nothing was discovered TO lead TO
the belief that Lawson was the victim
OF violence. There were no bruises
about the face or head. he said. no dis
e0loration of the eyes and no abrasionS
about the base OF the spine, as report
ed, nor anything to indicate inacauacy
in the report giving hcmorrhage OF the
stomach probably induced by uleera
tion, as the cause OF deatk
Considerable secrecy, however, attends
the autopsy, which was performed by
DR.. Albert Evans and at which Med
ical Examiner Pinkham was not pres
ent. The brain, stomach and some
other organs were carried away by the
examiners.
DR. Evans refused to say at whose
orders he was conducting the post
mortem examinations, but relatives Of
the dead man expressed the belief that
the autopsy WAS made at the silgges
zion Of Gov Foss, nasmuch a. they
bad not asked for such a proceeding.
DR. Evans would neither make public
the result of his observations nor give
the names Of the assisting physicians.
He said that the autopsy was pri-
yate affair and that he could not dis
cuss IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
TWENTY SENIORS START
From st. Johnsbury for Trip to Wash
iugton, D. c.

St Johns bury. March 25-Twenty
members Of the senior class Of 81.
Johpsbury academy started for Wash
ington yesterday, part OF tile expenses
OF the trip having been provided by
an entertainment given By the students
OF the school month ago, The party
is in charge Of O. H. Henderson, the
Boston & Maine station agent here. and
will be absent eight days.
Miss Eleanor A. Doran OF the faculty
Is chaperoHing the party. which con
sists OF the following seniors james
+. Nelson. Theodore 4. Carr. Roland
Spencer. Frank Pumlcy. Ralph $.
Spoouer, Samuel P. Mills. Mary B. Carr.
Helen NJ. sylvester, Helen Reed. Mary
Helen Bib-ou. Clatissa Gibson. Lillian
J Eliasou. Edith r. Gates. Marjory
Nelson, Marjorie l.. Wells. isabel Z.
Follensby, Adiuc Iawler, Mildred NJ.
Greenwood Lise Spauldng and Floyd
Seymour These ST. Johnsbury people
accompanied the party: Mr. aud Mrs.
George A. Burbank, DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Aldrich and son, James. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Iencks Mr. and Mrs Tobias
Lyster and Mrs John NJ, Allen
The party were joined at Woods
Vile by the senior class OF the Woods
willie high school