davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Legal Notice.

5 5sS. b E ud 9HiaseH w p < s Mar
j. r. Crumples. w. }. ChurcRweii..
Miss Tallulah Atkins, Mrs, +: a. Colqu!.f,
Mrs u. a. r. Crum. L. V. Whipple, r. u
Wilson. r. l.. Del1ee. G. L. Dekee, L, II.
Stroller. w. l.. Carswell, r. L. Means, &
f. Means, j. Il. Pound, O. 5. Mccoy, w.
a. Thomson, " T. Perry, Rufus Perry,
ton, A. NJ, Mathews, c. l.. West O. r.
Covers, w. II. Doris, w. II. Mckenzie.
J. II Ghurchwell, A F. Churchwen, G.
e ". Stalllngs II, w. Purvis, A. j. Lit
tie. r II, Morris, S A Thompson, H. NJ.
Gunn. S, r. Bolton, d. A. Pitts. r r.
Kendall sr;;, r. = 3. Taylor T. Tan, J.
son, f. l.. Bartholomew. J. b Ryals Theo
Shaffer, c. y. BercaX, r. L. Harris, w. II.
Mckenzie, T.. Il. OVERLY Thomas j.
Macarthur w, a. Webster, c. l.. McMn-
Ian, A. e. Jackson, W; = Fleming, c. L.
Catchings, John r. Bridges, j. ". Me-
Tendon. II. S. Brogdon. Jake sheppard.
W. j. Musseiwhite, w. J. Murray. Goley
Wynne B. |, Eyyars, W w. Bunting, +.
ans. ! b, Barrow, II. 3 Kent. 4.
+. Holt Jr., w. II. Westbrool. j.
r. Westbrook, }. F Zachary T. o.
Q ]. Whelchel. $ +. Williams. J. X
Smith, j. O. Culpepper. J. A. Wilson. w.
II. Wilson. ]. l.. Wilson. r. NJ Cocker.
Matthew, NJ. Fakes. Hugh Lasseter, W,
N v Tommey $. f. Earnest, w ii.
Thornton, W. G. Hamilton, Jr r. r. Ma
con Joe Epsy Jr. r. W. Macon. H. NJ
Cowley h. Daniel. Jason Scarboro. James
Il Brown. w. NJ. Tappan. l. /. Davis,
4 e Jennng j. W. Cannon, f. f. Tison.
I. r. Tyson, II. p, sheppard. b. II. Palm
er. j. w. Dennard. $ L. Fielder J T.
Hughes, A. l.. Macarthur j NJ Cox. j s.
Gordy, H. Ashipp, J. c. Walters. 4. Mar
tin, J. a. littlejohn. PIN NJ. Berg, r. c.
NJ. Davis, J. T. Baker. Mrs. J. X. Bullock,
Mrs. w. 5. Branau. Manita r. Bullock J.
Il, Bullock. r. c, Murray, A. IL, Long. T. 6.
Hitchcock, T. Guy Benton, Gustana Huff.
!. Y Hun, Maud T.. Long. Browne Long,
Mae Martin, Mrs. w r Henslee. w. T.
+. White. O T. Patten. X. B. Smith.
George -. Conner Roy McCurdy f. u.
Conner. a Il Thompson. II. d. Bird. Mrs.
r. NJ. Bird w p. Henslee, J. y. Evans,
c. Weeks. c. Y. Ridgway ". a. Rowe,
]. +. Cook. j. c. Cook. j. c. Conner r. f
Mckenzie, II J. Wood, CAROLYN Kirby,
Bell McCarty. Mary Lowe. Mrs Flor
enee c. Pearson, Mrs; savannah Gay,
|. \. Ballard Il, Lee Sharpe. \. w. Crit
fin. II F Merrell, John NJ Jackson. w G.
Roberts, ]. j. Horn. j NJ. Merrel, !. 6.
Buyers +. A. Merrell,- A. w. Alexander.
w c. Thomson, w. r. Hay II. w Long
D. 4. Murrah. II f Sox, Jim Dempsey.
tie. Walter Grover r. G. Griffin. Sam
Roggs, w O Perry J NJ Carlisle. Ernest
g Welsh. l., a Wood. S J. Cole, F l..
Griffin, C, +. pozier, w. 5 Campbell J.
w J Perdue w W Bastn. J. Brad
ley. X w ADAMS v Griffith r Cot
fee. Ed Bowdon, G Il Mullins. r. L. Con-
nell. J. T. Boatright A. u Turner, o. NJ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

County of Fulton.
Annie May Latham VS. Henry t Latham.
To the defendant, Henry T. Latham,
Libel for Total Divorce.
Greeting You are hereby required person
ally or by attorney, to be and appear Z
the next superior court. to be held in ana
for said county, on the first Monday in
September, 1912, then and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint as in default
thereof said court VIII proceed, as to JUS
tice shall appertain.
Witness, the Honorable J. T Pendetoni
judge Of said court, this LIST day of july
1912. JOHN H. JONES, Dept. Clerk.
THOMAS B. BROWN, Attorney 46-l-z
To Whom It May Concern.
|. James A. McNab. of Dallas, Texas,
having been designated as testamentai\
executor in the will of the late Mrs. lsa-
bella D. Kay. Of New Orleans. La, am
having been confirmed as such by the civ.
district court, parish Of orleans, state OF
Louisiana and being resduary legatee
under said will do hereby give notice thai
after publication of this notice as required
by the laws Of the state of Georgia, ! in
tend to transfer to myself fifteen shares
of stock of the Ellen ~ Land and I'M
provement Company Of Fulton county
Georgia standing in the name of Mrs
Belle ID Kay on the books of said CONF
pany at the time Of her death.
JAMES a. NJ NAB
Billie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information. and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

Trains marked thus 90 run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office. No. l PeRchtres St
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
"ANcIENTs" IN BURLINGTON.
Arrived There Yesterday Afternoon and
Are Royalty Welcomed.

Burlington. Oct 9,--After delightful
run up through the mountains the An.
cient and Honorable Artillery company
arrived here from Springfield yesterday
afternoon.
AT the station to receive the Boston
ians We're the mayor and a committee of
citizens, also the 10th United States cav.
airy and the local military company.
Then the visitors under escort, marched
to their hotels.
At the park the 10th cavalry and the
visitors We're received by the mayor and
the city government and an immense
crowd Capt. Appleton and his officers
We're later waited upon by prominent of
fcials of the state and the ocers of the
regular army and militia.
Last evening the Ancients We're en-
tertained by the citizens, and then the
members formed in line and. headed by
the band, marched to the Fort Ethan Al
len club, where a program had been pre-
pared for their entertainment.
Early in the evening Capt. Appleton
and Lieut.. Milton T. Page were guests of
the officers Of the 10th cavalry at the
fort,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
BURIAL WAS AT BERLIN
And Funeral of Mrs Charlotte A. Bos-
worth Was Held in Barre.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte A
Bosworth whose death occurred at her
home, 67 Merchant street Saturday
evening, after a prolonged illness, were
held at the house yesterday afternoon
at | o'clock. Rev j. w. Barnett, pastor
Of the Congregational church, ofliciat-
ing. The bearers were as follows:
Jesse Rogers, J. F. Selma. Henry Caul-
kins and Gardner Bosworth. Miss Glee
Wood sang two selections during the
service, Some Day We VIII Under
stand" and Face to Face" A profu-
sion of floral tributes surrounded the
casket. The remains were taken to Ber-
lin, where burial took place beside the
remains of Mr.. Bosworth
Among the persons present from out
of the city were the following: r. B.
Bosworth and son, Aubrey w Bosworth,
of Roxbury. Mass Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Caulkins Of Armenia, n. Y, and Jesse
Rogers OF Burlington.
The following IS the list of flowers;
Asters from the neighbors; wreath
Homer Fits Co; carnations and roses
employees of Homer Fits Co.; carnations
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Buzzell; roses. Mr.
and Mrs w, j. LeBarron; roses, Miss
Nettie Lawless carnation, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Eager; asters. Mrs. Richard
Veale: asters. Mrs H. NJ. Houston; as
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Miles; roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs Breno
asters, Mrs w. II. Gale; bouquet, Mrs.
sweet peas, Mrs. Fl. A. Holt;
roses, Mrs. Lucy Chambelain; pillow,
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
WIN00SKI CHILD
DROWNED IN CISTERN
Body of Roland Brosseau, Aged 3, Was
Found in About Three Feet of Water
Yesterday Afternoon.

Winooski, Oct 0.-Roland. the three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Simeon
Brosseau Of upper Main street, met his
death in sad manner yesterday after
noon. The hoy had been sleeping the
early part of the afternoon and upon
awakening went out into the yard to
play. as his mother supposed. About
half an hour later his mother called him
and not receiving any response went out
to the yard but could not see him She
went to the neighbors and not finding
him became alarmed at his disappear
ance.
Search was Immediately made but it
was not until cistern near the house,
which had been overlooked in the search,
was investigated that the boys body
was found half submerged in three feet
Of water. 1t il believed that the child
in playing about the cistern lost his bal
anee and fell in, ii being impossible for
him to climb out. The parents are grief
stricken over their misfortune They
have three other children, daughter
and two sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
APPEAL AGAINST ORDER.
Rutland Railroad Protests Before the
Vermont Supreme Court.

The most important case argued be-
fore the Vermont supreme court on the
opening of the second week of the 0cto-
Der term yesterday was the Bennington
county case of John G.. Sargent. attor-
ney general, vs., the Rutland Railroad
company. an appeal from the order of
the public service commission. The
order was filed in April and petition
for suspension of the order pending fur
ther hearing was denied at the May
term this year. +. w. Lawrence repre-
sents the railroad and Mr. Sargent, the
attorney generals office.
At the afternoon session arguments
We're heard for a reargument of the case
of Fl. II. Powers against the Rutland
railroad. II. II. Powers appeared for him
self, assisted by T. w. Maloney and Il.
f. Brown. Alexander Dunnett -and Z. W.
Lawrence appeared for the railroad.
Powers sued the road for balance of
wages and after the arguments were
heard it developed that Judge Rowell
owned stock in the New York Central
railroad, which owns the Rutland road.
Motion for reargument was made at the
last term and argued to-day
The plaintiff argued the Disqualified
ton was plain and that no Judge can be
allowed to sit in such a ease under
agreement of parties as his decision will
effect others than the parties to the suit
under consideration.
The defendants argue that diSqualifl-
cation. 10 be raised at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
European Powers Made Rep
reservations Today
IN A FRIENDLY CONFERENCE
Ministers Of Austria and Russia Declared
That 1t Would Be Highly Imprudent
for Balkan States to Take Ae-
tion Against Turkey.

Athens, Greece, Oct 9.-Representa.
tions on behalf OF the powers of Europe
were made to-day to the Greek govern
ment by the ministers of Austria and
Russia, the conference being OF friend
ly nature. The ministers declared it TO
be highly imprudent for the Balkan
states to take any action against Tur-
KEY.
Paris, Oct. Representations by the
powers to the Ottoman government
probably will be made by the ambassa-
dors at Constantinope with the feeble
hope that the fire lighted by Montenegro
may be extinguished.
The press generally foresees speedy
war in the Balkan peninsular but are
chcered by the promises of the powers
not to permit any disturbance of the
peace Of Europe as a whole
The French government has learned
that before the Russian and Austrian
ministers made representations to the
Montenegrin government at Cettinje, the
Servian and Grecian ministers had init
mated at the foreign office the declara.
tion that the war would be at least
adjourned. The efforts, however, were
in vain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
VERMONT GOOD TEMPLARS
MEETING IN BARRE
State Convention Opened in the Vestry
of the Congregational Church This
Morning and Will Conclude
Tomorrow.

The annual convention of the grand
lodge of Vermont, international order
of Good Templars, opened in the vesti"
of the Congregational church this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Some fifty delegates,
including the members of the order from
Barre were present. The forenoon ses-
sion was devoted almost entirely to or
ganization and short salutatory
service. c. II. Hayden of Riverside,
grand chief templar of the Vermont
lodge, had charge of the opening and he
will preside throughout the sessions.
Among the other officers present are +.
NJ. Campbell of Lyndonville, grand sec
retarv. and Mrs. Clarence Dwinell of
Calais. grand vice chief templar. II Is
expected that the afternoon and even
ing trains will bring many delegates ami
by the opening session Of the second day,
the convention will be in full swing
This afternoon the convention met be-
hind closed doors and the time was given
over largely 10 the appointment Of com
mittees and the transaction Of business
pertaining to the closing Of the fiscal
year. The meetings tomorrow will Le
marked by the election Of officers and
addresses by prominent templars from
different parts Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
For the Thousands Interested
in Baseball Series
400 FANS WATCH ALL NIGHT
They Hung to the Entrance in Order to
Get First Chance at the Sale of
Bleacher Seats--Both Teams
Express Confidence.

Boston, Oct. 9.-The worlds series
baseball scenes shifted to-day from New
York TO Fenway park, where the second
game between the Giants and the Red
Sox was staged, Boston going into the
game with an advantage over New York
in the victory of yesterday afternoon.
The weather conditions were good, al
though there was a crisp tang in the air
and clouds flecked the sky.
Four hundred enthusiastic fans from
various parts of New England remained
outside the grounds all night to secure
bleacher seats for the game. The play
ers were more leisurely, not trying to
reach the grounds until after noon. They
entered the game IN better mental condi-
tion than they did that of yesterday.
Both teams expressed confidence, and
the players were reported to be in good
condition, as Yesterdays contest devel-
oped no injuries. Neither manager pub
licly announced his batteries before the
opening of hostilities on the grounds.
Over 10000 people went to the park,
and Gov. Foss and Mayor Fitzgerald led
the cheering.
The batteries were announced as fol-
lows: For Boston, Collins and Carri-
gan; for New York Mathewson and
Meyers. The Boston lineup was, other
wise the same as yesterday. while that
y New York was changed by the sub
stitution of Becker for Devore in the
,utfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
TAFT ADDRESSED
l,70O SCHOOL CHILDREN
President Was Given Marked Demon
stration of Approval as He Faced
Youngsters at Montpelier.

One feature of President Taft's stay
in Montpelier to-day was the opportu'
nifty 10 face LOO school children, rep.
resenting the public schools and paro-
ehial school of Montpelier and Montpel.
Ter seminary, and say few words OF
encouragement TO them. The children
We're assembled in the city hall and they
gave the president a tremendous and
spontaneous reception when he walked
upon the platform and was introduced
by Mayor Estee. Each pupil carried a
small flag which he waved vigorously
while at the same time one and all gave
free vent 10 the vocal chords in "A grand
acclaim.
President Taft beamed upon young
America thus assembled and spoke for
about fifteen minutes TO them, declar-
ing that it was somewhat novel for him
to talk TO school children because his
own children had grown beyond the
school child age and he was, therefore,
out of touch with school children, to
certain extent. Nevertheless. he took
the opportunity to exhort them TO keep
on living up to the great heritage which
their forefathers had given them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
EXTENSIVE TELEPHONE CHANGES,
Contemplated in Barre by the Vermont
Telephone Il Telegraph Company.

Extensive changes in Barre are con
templated by the Vermont Telephone a
Telegraph company as the result of the
increased demand for one-party and
two-party lines, the changes including
both overhead and underground faeili'
! ties. The estimated cost of the work is
50, 600.
A new piece OF underground conduit
will be constructed on Washington
street from Main to Aead' ; street, u
distance OF 67l feet; c . feet OF
single duct, in additic 80 two concrete
manholes and 532 e ~ connections. A
new s00-wire cat .<s q be run from the
central Office 2 cN .sdemy via Main and
Washingto' ~ o0-wire cable from De-
pot squ' ~ Granite street and 2iO-
wire cab,s rom Depot square 10 Sum
mer street via Main and Merchant. A
2i0.wire cable will also be placed from
Washington street TO Prospect street on
Main. This comprises total of ,240
feet of 500 wire. 2l5 feet OF $3.50 wire
and ! 100 feet Of 240 wire cable, besides
varying lengths of 80 and 90 wire cable
for side connections on all streets where
these main cables will run over head.
Aerial cables will be placed on Acad-
emy street, Washington TO Eastern ave-
nne, 925 feet of l20-wire cable; Wash
ington street from Richardson TO Camp,
900 feet OF l20-wire cable; Washing
ton street. Academy to Richardson, I 100
feet OF 240.wire cable; South Main
street from Trow and Holden TO Cherry
street, 1925 feet of l20-wire cable The
amount of wire in these cables will be
equivalent TO 642 miles OF single wire.
There will be required on the cables
specified 2.575 feet of ~ inch lead
pipe, 5000 feet of 2 inch lead pipe, ,250
feet of 2l3 inch lead pipe, ! ,25O feet of
3 inch lead pipe.
The installing of these cables requires
a large amount of Encouragement, pole
and changes in overhead con
struction to handle better the growing
business of the company. There will
also be required an additional section of
main frame % provide for 500 wires for
the central office OF the company in the
Howland block
This work is the first of a large
amount since the central office was
hanged in April, 1910. and careful en-
cheering studies have been made in or
Ter to provide ample facilities for the /
iext three to five years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mary Bosworth of Merchant
street left last night for an extended
stay in Boston and Worcester. Mass.
Miss Myrtle Williams returned yes
terday to her home in Burlington. after
passing a few days with friends in Barre
and Montpelier.
Robert T. Murphy Of 3S Summer street
left last night tor Boston, where he
viii witness the worlds championship
competition between the Red Sox and
the Giants.
The condition Of Miss Eula +. Averill
Of North street, who underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the City hos
pital last saturday. continues TO show
steady Improvement.
Mrs. Lucy B. Chamberlain. who was
called to Barre b. the death Of her sis
ter Mrs. Charlotte A. Bosworth OF Mer-
chant street. returned last night to her
home in Worcester. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
DEATH OF PETER BoMBARD.
Well Known Painter of Barre Died This
Morning.

The death of Peter Bombard OF 337
North Main street, thirty three years a
painter and for twenty years we'll
known resident of Barre, occurred at the
City hospital this morning at s:55
o'clock, after ten days illness of tuber-
eular disease of the intestines Mr. Bonn
bard was stricken September 2s, and it
became necessary TO remove him to the
hospital one week ago His condition
grew rapidly worse until death came.
Mr. Bombard leaves his wife and five
children as follows: Mrs. Georgiana
johnson of Cambridge, Mass, Miss So
phia Bombard of Barre. Charles Bombard
of Barre, Rhynehlo Bombard of Barre,
and Miss Lillian Bombard. also of this
city. Two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Ashley
Of Ausable Forks, n. y, and Mrs David
Poland of Port Douglas, y. y, survive,
and three brothers are left as follows;
Louis Bombard of Ausable Forks, n. y,
Moses Bombard of Port Douglas, n. Y,
and Frank Bombard of Barre.
Peter Bombard was born in Chester
field \. Y, August 81 1858, the son of
Charles Bombard and Matilda Cheney,
who came from Windsor county, Yer
mont. After becoming of age, Mr.. BON.
bard learned the painters trade and fol-
lowed that occupation for the remainder
of his life. He came to Barre in 1892
and had made his home here since that
time. His marriage to Miss Sophia
Charland took place in Keesville, n. V,
twenty six years ago. The deceased was
a member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and belonged to the master paint
ers' association. He had long been -
member OF st. Monica's church
Arrangements for the funeral and bur
ial have not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
SCENES OF SPLEND0R
At Mount Holyoke College on Its 18th
Anniversary.

South Hadley, Mass, Oct 9--The
campus and the chapel of Mt Holyoke
college were scenes OF splendor to-day
Noted men and women brought greetings
from universities and colleges in many
lands. Honorary degrees were conferred
and the festal TIE Deum was sung Tht
secopd day of the celebration OF the
seventy fifth anniversary was fair and
clear. Addresses We're given by Presi-
dents Hadley of Yale, Thomas OF Byrn
Mawr Burton of Smith, Pendleton of
Wellesley, Taylor Of Nassar and Lowell
of Harvard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
CORRECTIONS IN GAS co.'s BIDS.
Two of Three Bids. as Printed in Yester
days Paper, We're Far Too Large.

In the account Of the street lighting
bids. submitted TO the city council at
Monday nights meeting. there were
some errors in Yesterdays paper con
cerning the bids Of the Peoples Gas CON-
pany. Supt. Wharton Of the company
states that the bid for the 60 c. p. light
was given correctly as S2a per light per
year. but that the bid for 80 e ?. naph-
tina lamp should have been S36. instead
OF $50, as stated by the report. while the
$50 G. y. lamp should have been $3.50.
instead Of the slj6. as stated
This correction j. made in order that
the public nav b. able 10 Judge accurate
IN Of the merits Of the competitive bids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
Excursion to Montreal-s7.7S.

Tuesday. Oct Is, 1912. Central Yer
mont railway will run an excursion to
Montreal and return: Barre. Montpe-
lier and WilliamstOwn. S275. Tickets
good going on trains leaving Williams
town 7:2n a. M 1880 a. m: Barre
ssoo q. m. $40 ?. m; Montpelier. s:s0
=. m. 400 p. m; tickets good return
ing until 0ctober Is, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
FIELD REPORTS MADE
Before American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions.

Portland. Me. Oct. Reports from
the field were presented to-day at the
meeting OF the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions bv the
missionaries to several foreign countries.
A service was held in memory of two
missionaries who were massacred at Pao-
tingfu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
GUILTY OF STEALING LIQUOR.
Jury Rendered Verdict After Testimony
in Washington County Court.

The last case before Washington
county court yesterday afternoon was
that of state against Richard Symes for
burglary, and the jury reported ver-
dict of guilty. The charge against
Symes was for the alleged theft of
liquor from the Molinari cellar in Mont
pelier. States Attorney Carver and
Grand Juror Gleason argued for the
state and Attorneys Senter and Lord for
the defense. Six bottles of beer were
found on the person of the respondent.
Court was adjourned until , o'clock
this afternoon, when the cases of state
against Mcmahon and Fortin, on the
same charge, were taken UP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
100000 EDDY TRUST
DECLARED VOID
Massachusetts Supreme Court Handed
Down an Important Decision
This Morning.

Boston. Oct. o.-The trust estimated
at $2,000000. created by Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Chris.
tian Science church. for the benefit oil
the denomination, has been declared void
by the Massachusetts supreme court
The court holds. however, that the char.
table trust may be increased and that
trustees may be appointed to admin.
ister II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
R. |. REPUBLICANS
AGAINST JUDGES RECALL
State Convention at Providence To-day
Chose Five Presidential Electors
for the Coming Election.

Providence, r, T., Oct. o The Repub.
lican state convention here to-day chose
five presidential electors. In its plat
form. the convention challenged the
judgment 3f the people on the charae-
ter of the official acts of President TAFT
and assaled the doctrine of judicial re-
cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
DOWN WITH THE TURKS"
Shouted 1900 Greeks Who Sailed from
Providence To-day.

Providence, r. l., Oct Shouting
Down with the Turks" 200 Greeks
sailed on the steamer Madonna to-day
to fight for their country if war is de
clared The Greeks came from New
England and New York.