davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
THE JEFFERSONIAN
ENJOYING SUMMER.

Dear p. c. G. and Cousins: I guess
you all would like to hear from an
old friend. / have not written to The
P. G. C. in about three months.
guess you all are enjoying summer
time. I certainly am We are pull
ing fodder now, and will soon start
to picking cotton. reckon the Cous-
ms think am sorry member by not
writing sooner. [ think the debate
about the COW and horse is good
subject. It has been awfully, dry
here for the last four months, but We
are getting lots of rain at present.
I saw something about present for
the best summer letter. l would like
to hear some more about it. I guess
Warner Blakely thinks 1 treated him
nice, but I hope my unseen friend
will forgive me for neglecting to an
swer his card. / will answer it some
'3Sweet Day." / will ask a Bible
question. How old was Manasseh
when he became King Of Judah? I
will send a card to all who answer
it. With much love, WILLIE LANG,
Bitch, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
MANY ANSWERS.

Dear P. G. c.: How are you all get
ting along this fine weather? Fine,
hope. Now / will answer some ques-
tons. Alma Floy Harrington, the
answers to your questions are: 1st,
Balboa. 2nd, De Soto. do not
know the third one. 4th, John Rolfe.
9Th, ST. Augustine. Elton Copeland,
the answer to yours is, Psalm 119.
Larner Bazemore, the answers to
yours are: 1st, Solomon. End, Me-
thuselah. Sd, Elijah. 4th, Moses.
9Th, Christ was thirty years old when
He began teaching; He taught. three
years, and He was tn1rty-three years
old when He died. jamie Rucker,
yours are: list, 1928. End, 78 years
old. Henry l.. White: LIST, Columbia
county, Ga, Sept. 9Th, 1856. End,
Nov, 1876. Sd, 1890. 4th, 1859.
9Th. Robert Fulton. 1907. Claudio
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
LIKES SCHOOL.

Dear P. G. c.: AS this is my third
attempt to write, hope it will miss
the waste basket. How many of you
Cousins are going to school? MY
school will start the 9Th of Septem-
Der, and l will certainly be glad, for
| like to go. am in the eighth grade.
l will be fifteen years old the 9th of
October. Who has my birthday? 1
will close by asking some questions.
list. What year did George Washing
ton die? End. What was Washington
called? Sd. Why was SO little cotton
raised in his time? 4th. How old
was he when he became President?
To those who answere these correctly
I will send a post card. Wishing the
Cousins much success, I am your
friend, ADDIE BELLE THOMSON,
Rockmart, Ga, Box 345.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
ANOTHER NEW COUSIN.

Dear P. G. G.: Can't you let an
other Georgia girl into your band?
This is the first time have written
to the P. c. c., so you see you don't
know me. I hope the waste-basket
will not be looking when you get this.
Cannot some one send me "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" I would
appreciate it very much. I have four
sisters and three brothers. My old
est brother is in China. Now / will
answer some questions. Ida Been,
LIST, there are 365 days in common
year, and 364 in leap year. I'd,
Four years; between each leap year.
Now, Ida, I shall expect an answer.
Wishing the Cousins much success. 4
will close. BLONDINE WILBANKS
Oslerfield, Ga. ~ trr~-r--7-----s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
OUR POSTCARD CLUB

Cowart, LIST, Feb. %, 1865. End, Po-
cahontas, Lorraine, Godfrey, the eff
feet On David was a sad one. Buster
Price: LIST, Pause. End, King Mel
chlzedek of Salem. blessed Abraham.
Sd, Sarah, the wife Of Abraham, 4th,
Genesis, % chapter 9Th verse. I hope
to receive post cards for the questions
l nave answered. With best wishes
to the Cousins, BRAWNER FLOYD.
Chipley, Ga, Rt. "a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
A NEW COUSIN.

Dear ?. G. G.: AS my father takes
The Jeffersonian and enjoy reading
the Cousins letters, L thought I
would join the band too, if you will
let me. l will try to answer Lorraine
Godffey's question. David lamented
the death of Saul. I will ask ques-
ton. Who was the great-grandmoth-
er OF David? L will close with love to
the Cousins. NELLIE HILL, Union
Point, Ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

Nammellta 1dolcoa
0oVoAS 3ANoNOAk>O0S
Vlapor espanol Catalina. Ell del CO.
J. Lao;a.-ao ,oa ,oaoo1.s4 ;,,Ao,,,,,o,dios " ,.o
Gonslgnatarlos, Sobrlnos de Azqulef-
90 y 20.
lri0nte S0'i" n0 A''' 1o1>'nl' E<'l" 0NAl('
'S''' 'AoA' 90 -''N'
N0lls' ; iia''7i'0A N'''h I'Do'' '10 A>14S11VA
oo Oo'
yanor a,nAr1cano Harry Iuckenback
Ell % del n7esentso saOi6 de New York
nara 6sta
yo,,o, .oana5oa Too,o>; ,oo1aus ~
oo dol ,o,.u;o,,do ,,,,oo .o,do,,+o 40 pano7o
VaDor Americana Carolina. sali0 de
New York para esba el 20 del corrien-
te.
pouto p;ao G 9 ~
lapof amernoan0 OoaRn0'' SAlora ga
Porto Rico S. S. Go.
Vapor cubamo Julia. Ell 20 del CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

- Con- fgH! AHl[as
e. S111ESg $4,000 en- Mereaderias
snssx s.sS;s.s:a xS.s:1 por S 10000.
exisenc en- nueros
Amacene Apozddo psos qas
tsntes de no7edad de- los distn ramos que ranos
Naeso op6o que Puerto Rico tene e Esbeemiento
Gandes Centros Europa America.
DEPARTA11ENTo HEcHA
PRINCEsAs PIoUE una ~ " ~
E. cHAoUEroN $780, 2o ~ M
H4hs bG RP FSSsHg RI sg?s
5HnAz BE snRA BA 4iiAsG % S' o. -
ss $s5I zos nsss @ 80: :s 4. ..,.
DEPARTAA1ENTo DE ARr1cuLos PARA sENoRAs
ultima s s 1 tss ?.Ss5 sSEE2:' oS %
81? 81 @ sss@s & = ;3 .s ?: s2:. ~
H st7s pAHUELos sonDADos snsoRA
st, @ 1rsos
Dc ,''' s'' :tsa9s
M 9As 10 '' on0
De rzs4M1snH1 d
DEPARTAMENTo PoRCE1ANA cR1sTA1ER1A
rA5s pc SsSsos SS9S5Sos : ;s
tH> a ~
porp
cANDlERo DE CRYSTAL 10 ctvs
vAsOs 4 por DAR CAUDALEs NIAUS
NuEsrRo sRr1po DE LAnPaR.1
seE SUEER{0R
NAN~ N0 LA
vAsOs T0B0s
q
5uEeos DE RrrREcos s GaAa sRTbo -
JARR0 81
DEPARTAN1ENTo DE ARTICULos PARA cAgA1IERos
GAMTsAs 4 49, So Is P1Nos De sEDA zaqr So @
PANUELOs FRANJA cva vaAoE 9aso $50 800
TODOS COLORES REL0JES DE BO4sILL0 GARANTE
p1nM2s FUNTE az CON PtSTA
20
$2Oo q PURA $1eo
PERFUMERIA
DE La DON PARA DENrEs 10
20.
PASTILLA JABONES FINOS EX4R40R@%s
BORATADO
vETAs pERFUMkS = hISos @ % bn ron><
cREMas ggSTEs PARA r
Is.
LAS uNAs 70 GAIA " AoFn PkSApo TENENos w. \,
SURT1D0 DE LA lSIA a
& / ctva uno. EXCERC0NAIE&
ART1CULOs PARA vEAJE
IN Pea
HVVTTAM0S
LNSPEtCIONAR NUKSTRO suR7I!0 Pas,
PREC1OS Y ARTTCUEoSD
cAmAs coLcHoNEs- In
en- COS oEPARrAMeNros Dc aa hao
montada Dc"Artanlentos
san
tie de New Yorkp San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

Goleta americana Isabel B. Wiley,
saldra de New York para San Juan y
Yabucoa, 'el 10 de Junio proximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

CINTURONES & 5 ctvs. Y & Is ctvs.
todos de Ultima Moda Y que -alen
Ell dOble.
CUELLOS DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN- COLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
moda Is ctvs. Y 10 ctvs. unO.
CARTERAS DE PIEL PARA SENORAS
de valor de SO y go ctvs. & 25 y 50
ctVg. una.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor Is ctvs. Is ctvs par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor Is ctvs. G
10 ctvs. NRo.
COLLARES DE PERLAS & 10 CIV. uno,
blancOs colOres.
MILLARES SEDA q 5 y 10 ctvs. yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
l.S0 unO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs

Viapor espanol Catalina. Ell 4 del CO.
rriente sali6 de Barcelona para esta,
hacienda las escalas interdnedias, re-
calara hacia ell % del corriemte.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

Goleta americana Lavinia w, Snow,
saFdra de New York para San Juan y
Aguadi1la 81 q ael actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23
PARA VTAJE

te sali6 de New York para San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23
PARA LA COSTA

Maria Amparo y Ala Blanca.
Vapor americana Carolhy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEDAU con Cog
miRaef6n de borlas & s SO uno. Va
lem de Q 4.ea 4 500 uno.
CHALES DE SEDA EN- COLORE9 tes.
de 60 ctva. hasta 5 800 unn.
BOAS DE PLUMA walor ) 4.U8 q 1.aa
uR&-
PANUELOs BORDADOS, SENORA d &
y 10 etva. un0
PANUELO DE HILO LISO, SFNNt&Ax
valoF Is ctvs. uno & 2p"r - cfss.
CORTINAS BLANCAS DE r. \ ~ <ss4ss
de SO etys. hasta 5 zoe. EArAs+stfe
DINAKIO.
CRUD0 q 8 L par.
SABANAS de 75 ,ctvs. una & ID cs~&.
EXTRAORDINARILY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-23

Coleta americana William Burnham
Debe haber salido de Nueva York
rara esta Ell 26 del pasado.
Co.eta Rep1bliea- Ell 161del corri4n-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
Nine Were Killed in Eastern
Missouri by Its Forces
GRAIN ELEVATOR WRECKED
Structure Valued at $4,000 was Blown
Into the Mississippi River-School
Building Collapsed in
st. Louis Also.

st. Louis, Mo-, April IA Nine per-
sons are dead and nearly a hundred
were injured by destrutive wind and
hail storm, which swept over eastern
Missouri yesterday afternoon. In st.
Louis three are dead and property
valued at between million and a
half and two million dollars was de-
stroyed. The hail caused the greatest
damage. At Wales Mines, Mo-, the
tornado killed four persons and serious
ly injured Il score or more. At Cadet,
Mo-, two women are known to have
been killed aud fifteen persons are re-
ported to have been injured
In this city an eightstory grain
elevator, valued at $4,000, was blown
into the Mississippi river. The Bryan
Hill public school, also located in the
north end Of the ity collapsed dur
ing the storm Many green houses were
demolished by the hailstones
The storm came as thousands were
on their way home from down town.
II put an abrupt end to the American
league game between the local and
Cleveland teams when the steel flag
pole was snapped by the wind and the
players driven from the diamond by
the storm. Almost every manufactur'
ing plant in the north side was left
without windows after the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
One OF Americas Best Known
Actors Died Today
AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS
He Made "The Old Homestead" Famous
After Starting in Stage Life as
Dancer and General Util-
ity Man.

West Swanzey ~ H., April IA n
One of the oldest and best known
actors in America, Denman Thompson,
the man who made "The Old Home
stead" famous, died at his country es-
tate here this morning, The actor
had been i'll of neart trouble and
uraemia since last month. After rally
ing recently, Mr.. Thompson had re-
lapse, and last evening he became un-
conscious. From that time he grad
ually sank until the end came this
morning
Mr.. Thompson was in his 18th year,
having been born in the little hamlet
of Beechwood, near Girard, Pa, in the
year 1888. He was reared IN New
Hampshire and his early professional
life on the stage was as dancer, Irish
character and general utility man. Later
he took up comedy and starred in his
own play, which was called Joshua
Whitcomb" and which was later re-
modelled and known as The Old
Homestead"
The actor leaves three children who
have been with him frequently during
his illness
Funeral services will be open to
the public and will be held at his
home here Sunday afternoon. Burial
will be in the local cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
GIVEN A WELCOME.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leith Surprised
BY Friends Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leith Of Park
street were genuinely surprised at
their home on Park street last evening
when a large number of friends gath
cred there for an informal wedding
reception to celebrate their recent home
coming from their wedding trip. The
visitors, although wholly unexpected,
we're nevertheless weioome and were
royalty entertained during the evening
The party was composed largely Of
members of the ladies aid society of
the Presbyterian church, in which or
ganization Mrs Leth has been an ac-
tive worker
1t was through Mrs. A. Il Park, a
member Of that society, that Mr.. and
Mrs. Leith were presented a tea set
of rare china, and a handsome oil
painting, the subject of which was "An
Anxious Moment" Mrs. Park made
the presentation in happy little
speech that carried the best wishes of
the company to both the host and
hostess. Mr. Leith responded for
himself and Mrs Leith in a grateful
tone.
The evening was devoted TO sociahil-
ity. different games, and several vocal
solos by members of the society form
ing a delightful feature Of the enter
tainment. Dainty refreshments con-
sisting Of ice cream and cake were
served before the hour for departure
arrived. Mrs. Marion Mcdonald and
Mrs. Robert Bigrie constituted the
committee in charge of the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
JURY TUSSLED
FOR A WHOLE DAY
And Finally Brought In Verdict for
the Defendant In Automobile
Case In Burlington.

Burlington, April IA. The jury in
the case of Elias Lyman vs. q. w.
James in Chittendan county ourt rem
dered verdict for the defendant to
recover his costs this morning. The
Jury had a hard tussle over the own.
ership of touring car in the suit. The
court tomorrow will sake up the mo-
tion to modify the injunction against
the city OF Burlington, prohibiting the
city from spending money on the cleo
trio light plant.
In State VS. Rose Gotta, an informa-
tion for selling liquor Illegally, the bail
was called and forfeited
In State VS. George Latour. Illegal
selling, the bail was called at the
last term; at this time a motion to
reduce the amount OF the bail was
made; the motion was denied, and the
bail stands as it was fixed, at $500.
State VS.. William Il Langlois,
charged with perjury; the case had
been set for trial, but the respondent
was not forthcoming and the bail was
called and declared forfeited; Mrs
Emily Banglois, mother of the re-
spondent. was his bail in the sum OF
Sl 900. f. G. Webster attorney for
respondent, filed motion to chancer
the bail. and that is to be heard some
time to-day.
State VS.. Olive Harrington, liquor;
respondent pleaded guilty to one of
Tense, and was sentenced to contine-
ment in the county Jail not more than
four months, nor less than three
months. John j Enright appeared
for the respondent and bespoke the
clemency of the court
State VS.. Richard Nichols, respond
ent, pleaded guilty to a charge of il
legal selling of liquor and was fined
$500 and costs The fine was paid and
respondent released; the costs amount
ing to $7.s7 are to be paid at some
later date. j. j. Enright appeared
for the respondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
RECORD SUGAR WEEK.
F. C. Little Turned Out 1900 Pounds
Which Brought S3o7.

There came breathing spell to-day
for the maple sugar makers who for
week have been kept on the jump
from morning till night and, many of
them all night long Hereabouts there
has been solid week of sap-running,
the trees giving forth fine quality of
sap every day. The flow stopped last
night. One of the leading sugarmakers,
f. C. Little, made a record production
of syrup and sugar during the week,
turning out 1900 pounds, all of which
was sold for S307 Mr.. Little does not
recall week in 25 years of sugaring
when. like amount of strictly first
class sugar was turned out Others have
had like success during the week
brought to close last night.
However, this does not seem to be
the end of the season, although it is
quite late. Another cold snap win be
followed by a good run. There is yet
plenty of snow in the woods, which in
dieates sugaring for a time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Leslie Creighton went to Montreal to-
day for a visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace arrived
in the city last night from Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Miss Beth Sanders of Jefferson street
was able to be out of doors to-day after
short illness.
Mrs. B. w. Hooker and Mrs. L. d.
Martin went to Waterbury to-day to
attend the Methodist conference
Mrs. Charles. P. Ruel of South Main
street returned home to-day, after pass
ing few days with relatives in Bur
lington.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
church win hold business meeting in
the church tonight. A large attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Charbonneau
of Montreal arrived in the city yester-
day for a few days visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, f. c; Brock.
Twenty sweet oranges for 25 cents,
four nice grape fruit for % cents, fresh
ripe tomatoes at 10 cents per pound,
and all kinds of fresh fruit in season
at the lowest prices, at the United Fruit
store.
Il is Miss Rhoda Fairy, instead OF
Miss Story, that is to have charge OF
the Benjamin Falls school this next
term, as it stated in yesterdays issue
This viii make Miss Parry's third term
at that school.
Harry Mantell proved to be the same
laugh making comedian as he was when
he happened in town years ago with
Rice's comedians. Last night at the Bi.
jon he demonstrated that he has lost
none of his old time ability to enter
tain and when he sang his Scotch com.
edy song on Highland Mary, he had the
entire audience in an uproar. An !. NJ
P. picture. "The Woman Of the West, =
is on the same program to-day.
Arrivals 1t the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered as follows
A. c. Gesselin, st. Johnsbury; f. A
Crawford, Rutland; f. f. Chaplin. New
York City; II. p. Burns. st. Adams; c
NJ Clark, East Montpelier; L. G. At.
wood, Burlington; +. B. STOW, Bellows
Falls; e.. l. Thomas. Burlington; G.. +
Greenleaf, +. d. Cox. Boston; J. r
Reed Burlington; J. Z. Jones, Boston,
c. +. Young, Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
WELLS RIVER ROAD
UPHELD BY COURT
Question of Illegal Rates on Coal Shipped
From Echo, Pa, Settled in
Favor Of Loal Road.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals has just handed down de-
cision, which is likely to establish an
important precedent and OF far.reach.
ing results. II is the sustaining Of the
Montpelier & Wells River roads con-
tention concerning the alleged viola
tion of the federal law by charging
the rate to Wells River on coal pockets
went no farther than the coal pockets
of the company less than mile from
Montpelier.
[ The suit was instigated by the inter-
state commerce commission, and was
tried in the United States supreme
court July 20 and 27, 1910, in which
The road was charged with obtaining a
false rate on coal by false billing on
from Echo, Pa, over several roads, in
cluding the Rutland and Central YER
mont to Wells River the rate being
SO. O5 per ton to Montpelier and $3.50
to Wells River. 1t WAS claimed that
this charge of rs cents on the last
named road was improper, as the coal
was not transported to Wells River,
but only to the coal pockets of the
company, less than a mile from the
point where the coal was received from
the Central Vermont
In this court, the government won
its case and imposed fine of $1,000
on tie Wells River road. A writ Of
error was secured to the United States
circuit court Of appeals and the case
was argued in New York City March
q and 7, 1911, H. c. Shurtleif of
Montpelier appearing for the railroad
and Alexander Dunnett of St. Johns
bury for the government. An agent
of the interstate commerce commission
took Wells River way bill to Wash
iugton about year ago and on this
the case was based, the government
claiming that the interstate commerce
law had been violated, holding that the
rate should have been S305 instead of
$3.50.
The contention Of the Wells River
road was that tn coal pockets were
part way from Montpelier to East
Montpelier, and, according to custom,
the rate would be that TO the next
station beyond the coal pockets, which
is East Montpelier, and the rate to the
latter place is the same as that to
Wells River and intermediate points.
On this assertion the court agreed and
decided that there was, therefore, no
violation of the interstate commerce
law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
WARD TWO VOTES
ARE In QUESTION
Claim of Improper Counting When Two
Alleged eyes" Votes Were Not
Counted Because Marks
Were Not In Squares.

On petition of H A Rugg and 275
other legal voters Of this city, Assist
ant Judges W j Clapp and George
H Dale have been ordered to appear
before the Vermont supreme court on
May and answer the allegations in
petition for the issuance of writ
Of mandamus directing them to APP
point license commissioners for Barre.
The order was signed yesterday by
Judge John II. Watson of the supreme
court
The petition asserts that the local
option vote in Barre at the March
meeting was alleged to be yes,
770; no, I'll; scattering q that
II. A Rugg was ballot clerk in ward
two and that. at the time the votes
were taken, there were two ballots
cast in the proper box marked Yes"
only the marks were outside the
squares, and that the two votes We're
not counted, although the intention of
the voter could be easily aseertained;
that the ballots should have been count
ed "yes," and hence the city really
voted Eyes" by one or more majority;
that the petitioner is informed and
believes there was improper counting
in the other five wards Of the city by
reason of some defect in marking
In view of those allegations and
since the assistant judges have refused
to appoint license commissioners, the
petitioners pray that the writ of man
damus be issued compelling the APP
pointment. The assistant judges are
given five days to answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
Presiding Judge Sent Out and
Got an Attorney
AFTER TWO HAD REFUSED
Trial of E. Macchi, Charged With Keep
ing Liquor, Was Then Started
in Washington County Court
Other Cases Heard.

The case OF Charles Zoki OF East Barre
charged with selling, went to the jury
in Washington county court at 1880
o'clock this forenoon and the next case
taken up was that of L. Maechi, also
of East Barre, charged with keeping.
The respondent entered plea Of not
guilty and told the court that he had
no money and no counsel. Judge Miles
sent word to two Montpelier lawyers,
but they were too busy to take up the
case and finally w. n, Theriault was
called in and he consented to help the
man out. Judge Miles then suspended
court until o'clock to allow the re-
spondent time to consult with his at
torney.
The Zolli case was started yesterday,
following the case of Il. Pinchetti of
Barre, who was acquitted of the charge
of illegal selling, after trial lasting one
day. The Zoki case jury was made up
as follows: Charles II. Howland, Cabot;
Martha S. Herbert, Worcester; George I.
Beckley, Barre; H. G. Wiley, Berlin;
Fred A. Hills, Middlesex; Clinton John
son, Waterbury; Charles ~ Lee, Rox-
bury; Lee Townsend, Marshfeld; Fred
Buchanan, Woodbury.; Frank Batchelder,
Woodbury.; r. B. Van Orman, Calais
and George Ford, Warren.
The hearing in the contempt case
against George Libersont for failing to
comply with an order of the court was
completed last night but a decision will
not be made for some time.
Henry Cerro, who was bound over to
the county court from Montpelier city
court few days ago for selling liquor,
was arraigned yesterday and gave bail
in the sum of $500, which was furnished
by Joe Ala,