davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

at twenty million dollars apiece. ms
newspapers VIII iaud you To- th, skies
and my friends VIII pass ptclinmcDt
AIRY resolutions donouncing 'hoso
towards Of the peace party This Is
ail Ncrs well Tor u time ont cannot
last single inv ntion. an "ippucrt
speech cor iudicious remark viii be
quit, enough &" cherkmato those who
are carrying on this game. They
haV, already come tn the ,nd ~ their
arguments tnd nude themselves un-
popular loo Europe for which reason
no doubt they a.c extending their
operations abroad
"'rhlst H. - symptom OF great Inn
porinnrc Tlr Euroucnn governments
being -ltufntod With orders aud par
uamontary ANA public opinion d, ing
uneasy. To. maker of Wa. mdteru
ar, now hooking towards Niu, rioa md
NsiH t'rv mu a7 suns usol 20 bH
sold tp The ibeS ~ Central Africa.
Nowadays. however ever Vthing comes
90 %, known Ind puhlI" opinion vilI
rut tIl &" dcnui,ncv su.h exports of
uiItHrisn. TINr the rt4 ct pir
.'.nds ttr Turks ThaN du not need
nN haitc~hipN bat Alt tIrN have
been obliged la ,ndangot> i.vir imam
,.. ,hru credit. and consequently
ir TO- safety 60 pureha., t,eond hand
G'rman batticShips VIII this be
considered NATURAL VIII not people
naturally ask this simple question
,r, wdrshlps that lrr uDl good ,uousl
.Hr Germany good enough for rur.
kc Does she need them to V~p
'fd'r Within h,r frouticrs "r q" Loaf
"n attacks las hcr irhh.rs' M1ula
th'V b, sufficient fec enable h,r To
uphold nor prrtcnsiuua n crete.
tg.iust tdr VIII uf Eut"p"t VIII to-,
not no supcrflgous a. %, rcomc ia"
Crock fleet and th. inhabitants Of the
interior
Tho Argentine Hsouhlic. Bras
aud Spain are falling over one At
other q" buy hattlcshll' s. % appears
at the advice 81 the gentlemen who
,rav'l fur the mnkrrs r' irmameu's;
aud Russia ls doing l.Nowis" despite
the poumn This WI on un;il ;h,y
are stupped ht the vuir, ~ Tho 1.cn-'
nl.. ana all this toy VIII u ~ its
va cxccss-s, of IA slsurdi,y of the
consequences to Nni ~ 81 leads. a. q
7nHll, bN 10 prasr, ss Of scirn 'c
which g. rapidly ten hu, 'iove that
most at thr aggressive rXpendiiurc
wo decorate with the rnm" Of rat
riutism Is q mere dolnelor So tar SIS
Us utility IL cuucornDt. Whom ,ub-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

marine and aerial navigation hasr
realized tho progress exp" 't' "i
thom. when wireless telegraph ana
electric powcr transritted t. great
distances come into gtnyrtl u.s.. ~"
when u IL proved nnt armor'd
squadrons arc nothing mn'c THAN q
useless circumference. Ike IT,, fort
- ssos Of the middle ages. then Justice
will he done tu those disintHrostrd
men who have tried to serve then
follow citizens ana promot. the peace
nf THE world hy trying to moderate
such ruinous Indulgence. Thcir dis
daln COR the Interested attacks upon
them Will then be- property appreciut-
ed
I'm the meantime We ARE happy to-
see such Statesmen rs count okumu
,akc our Ideas into consideration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
.lAWSHE LEAVES FOR
HOP| RESERVATION
WITH BIG CHIEF
Well Known Indian Agent OF
Keams Canyon, ARR, Re
turns From Washington
and Conference With Taft.

o. lHVsbs popp ae.n. nd
i>eams Canyon. Arg ru1.Htr ..
miles from tb, santa D. tsirol. ZOO
Flagstaff Aria arrived u A.un.I.f.
ulr uet nIEhf Tum Nasf.uet.I.
'nluprul,d bt Nuk,uul Ouirf OF Glib.
hup Indians 90 tn, ulpsr uf ti..a-
vile apd FORMERLY rhi. u iH. ,|.
base COL pruus ~ LAVISH, uItb
'ul"f Yuh,uwa aud Msek s,uut. au
interpreter NDr boa Washington tu
Interview President Tpu aId Conn
missioner ot indian Affairs E 90 Nm.
'utinf rrESruIug thr matter o. tpnf-
ing Hor. childfon 10 me governments
INDIAN schools. chief Yuk,uuu ai.
i't,s Geo hatiuE thc Young nnrr rdu.
ratcd iu the taN uf tho ahIt. man
ihi.t 'rafs alo when chi,f Of 600,
brtihes. Nukc"ma ohi' tod -o stronu.
nurl. that t was necessary for 90,
rnN"fum"u Co send dsfu hm,pt or
.aNultt into th, Indian country lnd
pl.k up the pupils ul tpr., Yut..
"uH Was transferred COB HotaViliy rur
his refusal 60 .cru 81, pfalnaa Co.
school Md now ho las again halkpd
ana refuses Co permit tn, HuIaNIi lr
children tu nc educated ht the gpt-
rrnuCnt holding uut 90 th, present
time some sixty bo,s and Girls WIN
should BE- ia schuol Indian Agrnt
l.awshe. who was fornirrl, third as
sis,Hnt postmaster general ANA WIN
BE- VOL known in Albuquerque. picked
up the old chief bag ana hnggagu
aud carried him or To Washington.
Whcr" thoy hnd mum Der Of confer
'nccs with Precedent Tau aud Mr.
Valentine. MI l.awshc ana the chief
and Interpreter lcft on the limited az
noon todn, for kcams CANYON
President Taft gave yukoomH IN.
glnd hand, bat az the same time hr
pa n straight up - him that h., must
cease interfering with The education
al work 81 ih" government took
the chief around the countr, ult, n
hi, and hr is practically half CON
WINGED that there a. some good in
education. He may De good when he
gc's back on the reservation. ana then
again he may sim refuse To- acr,de tu
our demand that he usc his influence
IN having the Hupi children 20 10
school rather than rotard our efforts
~ that direction We viii try kind
ness with him. nnd then If he stu
halks We may be- compelled 10 send
oui the cavalry asniu
speaking uf statehood. M. Lnwshc.
said that the sentiment In washing
ton seemed Co he that NrN Mexico.
WIZ a" q rtst" sefora long hu, that
II rs doubtful whether Arizona viii pc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

tliog Ylk,uma ... '.t..t,,
VISITOR auons OBJ, ,.. ... .u. Ir
fn, Fr'd uar,r .. ru
. sac p.,u ou Hu .,nn.. u
IHt "f The Whit. uI. H.f.I uo
th known as .uU
i' ii"si sthndlua. N. f.f
'nj''.d OBJ, uahtsD,Iua ,.M.U
hH Hh' niuf'. Tia. lud mN
r'thcrod ftom th, ,Il.u
....nn tupurh t1o pol. dIIrI .. ..
i.. .uIng prof,sD Nuk -,.M t..
ut. ..t.Ht Nho ha. po,o....r.. ...
.'I W'u 300 hia uand,rug.
I. hI' us. boon tu W..Iiu.i.
H'I H Am' loan rtl,s ruu. ,Ui.Hf.
I. .. orleans. aud h.. uIE,. .
H "'t. mon ntnr tI.t I, IH
I'' nf tSiattt., 90 ..
1r.u.. 'Ni-tsn., at n ..Ir
l.I i.Y.. bot uonu,f. H.. Ht
0' "1' ur 100 hum. t .t OBI.
Nb,rc NHuu.,f n.w. .
.uHt hn boo ,nn .ua u.
i..t.I Iu with tender I..n.,t u. ...
Is. aHU VH'inu umnus tu. mr. TOD.
W..If .Id'urfs pf tb, INDIAN. Ua
OF utilization. Especially Dad i.. r..
nfouu gloom linp pli,, o' Nuf.
i|I ''l.N HI- sons" pl p,tt and tu.
.u. "a u.t .u meditation o,.uu t.,
ehahi.I t"ds 'f his raf,. n- 90, sns..
Iu"H fHt .ttI .ulur'd suudt thIt dt..
prHt, tH, altar
N....U. Grievance n tnu o.,
tht, ulu .I" upt l,t his tt.l. aIuu,
900, uf.ud,. Wishes To- educate bod.
.hudr.n tnt make thcm Worship o.
stran. Good tuI follow BUDDHISM ,ua.
toms ni Fgf.lIiur, dress aud tnhl,
Wnuu,ra U' .rhcd A. be- .,d Zoo hi.
Interpreter tDot tbr WHIT Father mad
onil tr.t dtd htif Wut. II, agreed
not 10 modest thc old Indians. but ,n.
sisted thHf UD. children should ID,
turucd AVA, from the old order
iuts"iua would prefer not tu consider
th' possibility ot hud shark dcprcda
tions. ur OFF th' inroaus ~ cnmprti
tive agricultural methods but would
Ike 90 have DOS p,uplo Wiapp.d u uu
impor,ious blanket oi tradition lnd
stuhditV
lie prny,d h'. vicvs when two ,,,I.
ago hc placed hmscu q, th, hand at
The "hosiilr' portion uf his tribe and
WIN n NFf'fM JUS Ni N Nti'fi ANA actual
inH wad' war upon the "fricndl,
Villagers. aud sct uis foli"wing - H,r
apart Jpun The second" mesa. u.nt
kcams Canyon. Arix But thcr, hn.
been falling from the ways ut th,
st"ir aud hr has 10 uis cxtr.mit, been
driven 10 an attempt to treat With tn
natlpnH heat Rrukyn in resolution.
bat not iu pride or hatcur of boaring.
the old man ia returning to hln homo
beside th, grim canyon of TIA, Colo
rnG" Co i've ont Tho remainder OF his
dnNS iu 'Hv Footsteps of his fathers.
Not So he Interpreter Young
Mach srtua Dr. slud tho white man
bas COME H. Is glad to feel the
pulse 90 the white mans nation. 5
keen erect Young man In gold trimmed
Elnssos student ANA athlete from
MS oklahoma schuul, hr is thorough
rs a'iyr tu thr situation uf mis- race.
The young iiopi~ he said are not be-
hcNtts in the gods OF Uh,r fathers
rhr' take part In thc DID ceremonies
purely as "a matter ut recreation "A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
IlcrItsua S.tlUsor.

The ricuds al Mr. and Mr. !. n.
Nnialar VIII he gri'ycd To- learn of
the death pf their daughter. Ucrllna.
"H'd - months. which occurred ihis
morning az The family residence. s2l
huhihg avenue. Arrangement, for
inc funeral have MOI yet been an
ncuntpd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
Piles CURED ~ q no DAYS.

rAIO OINTMENT H. guaranteed e.
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Blcco-
ing or protrudlng piles IT. J 10 ~ DAYS
or money refunded soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

b'"plA impressive iun"fdl ser Nit"F
for Mrs Mab, Leeds. who died Mon
day morning, were held ,n the FAM
ily home, 400 West Atlantic avenue.
az 3 o'clock this afternoon ROY. II T..
! Williams. pastor uf the Christian
church. 81 which Mrs Leeds WAS a
life Ions member oficiatcd At the
services and preached Dunsoine
sermon
Mrs. Leeds was dressed entirely in
white. her faVuritc color. aud TIA,
caskel was covered with roses. lilies
"i thr valley, carnations nnd floral
Nr,aths thc hual tribut, OF many
friends
Tho members of the Nlbuuueruu,
branch of the International Typo
graphical Mon OF which Mr. Leeds,
the hush ui - IS member. attended
the funeral Ia = body aud ag,umpan-
led tho imrrni proocss-n 20 Fair
view cemetery whore the body was
laid 20 rest
ia, pa-slng "f AIRS Leeds mark.
ia, passing Of one OF Gods pobl.aa-
Wrn tIr ,rnspl, niing of % Flower
from earth q" heaven. where hat soul
VII enjoy 'or ETERNITY tho haprIn..s
Ii'Nt'i'l '|f lN' iNili'N.
The bearers az the funeral today
were M's.r-. Homer u ward. ward
Anderson Thomas Hughes. W \
k"l"I"r a. " Pee John Parker
Tho death yesterday afternoon ~
Nelson Smms. son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
''oorgo SIWns cf i21o West Crntral
avenue. hos caused widespread sorrow
in hhuuu'rquc, Mr Slmms had Nv
rd in This nitN fonr Years, aud in that
nm" n 81 Iuilt up a Wide circle OF al.
nIfiuR frt uds who VIII hr much
gricrrd tn learn ~ his death
MI ~iiums WITS native pf New
, y" state and a mcmbcr of a dis.
tnguiSh'I family 10 was educated
Joy Nmn"ts' college and Was u member
OF The Delta Epsilon fraternity. some
wears ego hIv health b"gnn 10 fail. and
10" moved 600 New Mexico iu IN, honn
mat Do might be- benefited For
four v"ar- he was = prominent Geuro
IN business and social circles in this
city, and high hone was entertained
That h' might he comnl.tok restored
!" h'alih SOME time ago. however.
u" hcgin To- fall I'm strength. and for
some v cks had been confined to his
h"no Ills death occurred Yesterday
tN'rnu"n Hhout o'clock
Tho funeral VIII ~ hcid Thursday
"Ii'tnoou ~ n'clock ~ thr prnsbv-
'llan church. Rev iiugh A. Cooper
"'hci"t'ns Mr.. Simms leaves his par
'niS, NJ. and Mrs. George Slmins. ana
'wn sisters. Mrs Alphcus Waha and
Misc Elizabeth Simms
'"' sorrow stricken relatives will
hoF' ne s mpa'hy of many IN their
great io..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Aiiers' sanitary barber service equals
the best. Please try it.
Watch for demonstration OF New
Home sewing machines in our window
Saturday at Fits
Reserve the night of Tuesday Dec.
liz, for chickenpie supper at the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. r. G. Waterman went to Will
liamstown this afternoon for the re-
mainder of the week.
James Rowan left the city last night
for Rockland. Me-, where he viii pass
a week with relatives.
Earl Horsford, student at Goddard
seminary, went to his home in Rutland
to-day for a short visit.
Miss Edith Barney, teacher in the
ST Johnsbury public schools, is passing
a few days at her home in South Barre.
Harry Wishart of Chelsea is passing
q few days at the home of his mother,
Mrs Barbara Wishart of Camp street
Miss Nellie Stoughton of French street
left last night for Boston to pass
Thanksgiving with her sister, Miss Mar
guerite Stoughton
The scholars of the Presbyterian Sun
day school will meet in the church Fri
day afternoon at 3:l5 for the rehearsal
of Christmas music.
There will be a meeting of the Board
Of Trade Thursday, Dec. Z, in the man
ufacfurers rooms, Averill building, at 8
o'clock. business of Importance.
Miss a. Belle Young of Boston ar
rived in the city this afternoon to pass
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Fisher of Averill street.
Companion court, No. 757, |. Q. r., will
hold its regular meeting in Foresters'
hall. Worthen block, Dec. /, at 6;30
o'clock. Social and dance after the
meeting.
Goddard seminary will open its bas-
ketbalI season tomorrow evening, when
IL lines up against the strong Hsrdwick
academy team in the Church street gym
nasium Under the direction of Coach
Kurtz. the seminarians have developed
a formidable team and if Hardwick's
reputation is maintained this year, a
hard fought battle is facing each team.
The game will start promptly at s
o'clock
Deputy supreme commander of the
Ladies OF the Maecabees of the World,
Mrs. Jessie X. Faber of Dayton, O.. is
registered at the City hotel. Mrs. Faber
Is in Barre in the interests of the or
der. There seems to be something do
ing in Barre Just now by the way of
increasing the membership of the knights
of the Maceabees. Deputy State Com
mander Stanchfeld is reporting very fa-
vorably regarding the progress of the
work of the Maceabees in Vermont and
claims he will have the membership
doubled in this state during the next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
1000 BUCKS KILLED
SAYS LAST REPORT
Commissioner Titcomb States That
Windsor County Is the Leader with
267 Animals and Grand Isle
the Smallest.
the Smallest.

st. Johnsbury. Nov. 20. Up to
o'clock yesterday the returns received
az the Office of State Fish and Game
Commissioner ]. w. Titc0mb, at Lyn-
donvillc, indicate that 1000 bucks were
shot during the open season.
Windsor county is now the banner
county of the state, there being 267
deer shot in that county. The smallest
record is Grand Isle, with only enc. Com
missioner Titcomb thinks that the law
has been better observed this year than
usual, as only about 100 does were killed.
Returns indicate that the deer in Yer
mont are larger than those in states
where shooting is more common.
A great many of the deer killed
weighed more than 800 pounds. The
largest was in Rutland county and
weighed All pounds. More deer than
usual were killed in Essex county and
the feeling is that people there are re-
gardiRg the law as they have not for
merly.
The sdmmary i counties Is rs fol-
lows;: Addison ll3, bennington l76,
Caledonia 81, Chittenden IS. Essex 90,
Franklin 43, Grand Isle !, Lamoille 1872,
Orange 9s, Orleans ST. Rutland .2l6,
Washington lsl, Windham 265, Windsor
2G7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
ANSWERED HURRY CALL.
Policeman carle Went to the City Limits
For Two Men.

Officer George Carle answered a hurry
call to the city limits near South Barre
yesterday afternoon and arrested John
Leonard Of Hardwick and Charles Evans
OF Montpelier. The men had been in
dulging in a lengthy brawl which so
alarmed the neighbors that police as
sistance was necessary. In city court
this morning, Leonard pleaded guilty TO
first ofIense of intoxication before
Judge II. W. Scott. He was fined s5
and costs of s6.04, which he was unable
to pay. An officer took him to Jail
later in the forenoon to serve the al
ternate sentence OF twenty days.
Evans was the second man to face
Judge Scott and he returned plea OF
not guilty TO charge OF intoxication,
subsequent otfense His case was con.
tinued until December Z. the respondent
being remanded to the county jail in
Montpelier to await the trial. Evans
Is said to have contributed more than
bis share Of history TO different Justice
and police courts in Washington county,
and It is understood that an effort will
be made TO have him committed to Wa
terbury for observation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
CATHOLICS NEEDN'T ATTEND
Chapel Exercises in Burlington High
School is the Order.

Burlington, Nov. 29.-Roman Catholic
pupils will no longer be obliged to at
tend the devotional exercises in the Bur
lington high school, following a meeting
Sunday night at st. Mary's cathedral,
at which the Rev. j. Il ellis forbade
the children attending such exercises.
Upon learning that these students had
been forbidden to attend the exercises,
Principal NJ d. Chittenden announced to
the scholars at meeting yesterday that
a study room would be fitted MP for
them where they could spend the time
which has heretofore been passed in
chapel. This, he said last evening. was
III accordance with .his policy Of never
obliging student to attend exercises
against which he had conscientious or
religious seruples.
This policy will be followed permanent
", unless the school board directs diff
ferently. Mr. Chittenden stated that the
exercises have always consisted of a
recital Of the Lords prayer, the reading
OF a chapter from the Bible, usually a
psalm, and the singing of a hymn or
other sacred music. In addition to this,
there are sometimes short talks on cur
rent topics dealing with civic govern
ment or literary or similar subjects. Any
sectarian subjects have always been
carefully avoided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
HORRIBLE BATH WARNING.
Many Disease Germs Float About in
Common Pools.

Boston, Nov 29.--That a swimming
pool open to use by many persons be-
comes contaminated with bacteria from
the bodies of the swimmers, and some
times transmits serious infectious dis
eases, was announced in an address last
night by j. w. Bunker, instructor in
sanitary engineering at Harvard univer-
sity. Disinfection of the water of swim
ming pools with minute quantities of
chloride of lime was advised.
Various diseases of the nose and
throat, said Mr.. Bunker, seem to have
been traced to infection from the use
of swimming pools.
Describing some experiments carried
on in England, Mr. Bunker said, stok
or was bathed in warm water without
soap for three minutes. Analysis of
the bath water showed that he had
added to every cubic centimeter of wa
ter approximately 1000 bacteria which
is equivalent to 100000 for every pint.
Washing dirty male hospital patient
gave a yield of twenty-five thousand
million; smooth-skinned "clean" man
yielded only three thousand million;
while hairy-skinned individual lost
fourteen thousand million. The feet Of
a boy in the corridor, who was about TO
enter the pool, yielded only eight mil
lion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
IS ABOUT PREPARED
Will Contain Over 5000 Words and viii
Be Devoted to the "Ttust" Ques-
tion Largely.

Washington, d. c., Nov 29.-President
Taft's third annual message, which goes
to Congress next Tuesday, will be de-
voted to the trust" question. The mes.
sage contains from 5000 to 6000 words,
and, with the exception of few refer
ences in a general way to other related
subjects, will deal with the question of
industrial combinations alone.
Although details of the message were
not made public, it was understood last
night that federal incorporation, as out.
lined by Mr.. Taft two years ago, will
be suggested again as a method for solu-
tion OF the problem. The president has
indicated his aversion to amendment OF
the Sherman antitrust act, and from his
talks with callers last night, the inrer-
ence was drawn that there is no sug-
gestion of such amendment in the mes
sage.
ave put all my eggs in one basket"
the president said to callers.
In sending an annual message to Con.
gress devoted TO one subject alone, the
president is establishing a precedent. Ii
is usual for the chief executive TO point
out the needs of all sorts OF legislation
and give in brief form the history OF the
past year so far as the government Is
concerned. This will be done awgy with
in the present message, and later on Mr..
Taft will send special messages to Con
gress dealing with important subjects.
The president expects to discuss the
tariff in a separate message to be writ
ten after Dec. ~. The tariff board, it
was said last night, viii not be able
to make its report in the wool and cot
ton schedules until then and the mes
sage will not be undertaken until that
report is ready.
Conservation, including the develop.
ment of Alaska, viii be dealt with either
in separate message or in one that
takes in many subjects exclusive of the
trusts and the tariff. In addition to
these suggestions to Congress, Mr.. Taft
hopes to send in reports of the postal
commission, the railway securities com
mission, the economy and efficiency COM
mission. and possibly others, before the
usual holiday adjournment.
The trust message was finally revised
by the cabinet at five hours session
yesterday. All through a gloomy, rainy
afternoon, the cabinet members discussed
the document that most of them regard
as the most important Mr.. Taft has ever
written for the benefit of Congress.
Owing to the length of the session,
there were many rumors that there had
been a serious disagreement in Mr.. Taft's
official family. These were denied by
majority of the cabinet and by the presi-
dent himself in conversation with yisi-
tors Most of the points in the message
had been gone over before, and yester-
days session had to do more with phras-
eology, it was said, than with definite
policy.
II was long after dark when the cab
met was over, and Mr.. Taft stayed be,
hind, in danger of missing dinner at the
White House, to look over the last proofs
as they came from the government
printing office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
TOOK BUT TEN MINUTES.
Verdict of Guilty in Trial of vincenzo
Coma.

White Plains, N. Y. Nov. 29.-It took
the jury but ten minutes to reach a
verdict of guilty yesterday in the trial
of yincenzo Corna, charged with the mur.
der of Mrs. Mary Hall at farm house
near Croton lake on Nov 0 last.
Two days later five men alleged to
have been the bandits who killed Mrs.
Hall in an effort to have her disclose
the whereabouts Ola large sum of in.
suranee money We're arrested; they were
indicted two days later; Corna, the al
legged leader of the bandits, was placed
on trial Monday. The defense present.
ed no witnesses.
The trial of two more of the alleged
bandits will be begun to-day with a
guard of aqueduct police still on duty
at the court house to prevent friends
of the accused men from carrying out
threats which they have made IN let
ters to the prosecuting attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
PLEASURE CLUBS BANQUET.
Had venison as One of the Leading
Items on Menu.

The annual renison supper for the
members Of the Italian Pleasure club,
held in Merlo's hall on Granite street
last night, was one of the most auspi-
cious events in the history of the club.
Choice bits of yenison from the large
buck laid low by DR.. 0. f. Bars trusty
rifle in Worcester last week were served
along with other seasonsble dishes by
Mrs. c. Merlo, woh proved herself an
excellent hostess. During the supper,
quartet consisting of Duncan Mcmillan,
DR.. o. e. Barr, A. @ Jones and John
Frontini rendered some tuneful ditties in
harmony with the occasion, George
Troup acting as accompanist at the
piano. The numbers evoked considerable
applause from the less musical members
of the company.
After dinner exercises were held later
in the evening, G.. Brugnola acting az
master of ceremonies, Among those who
responded to the call for toasts were
James Mclean of Montpelier, Albert
Milne and Paul Scampini The following
committee had charge Of the arrange
ments for the affair: Antonio Fasola,
John Frontini, Dir. 0. Z. Barr and Peter
Merlo.