davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

Seventy-five people responded to the
final call OF the city board of civil au-i
thority for revision of the checklist
Frank G. Rowland presided over the ses-I
sion and the oath was administered byI
EP. T.. McNulty. There were twelrat
members of the board present, who werel
called upon occasionally to pass judg-:
ment on proceedings. In ward nnsi
names were registered. either new voters
or ward changes. In ward there vera
seven; ward ,, twenty five: ward 4,
fourteen; ward 5, seven; ward O. nine.
The changes were as follows:
Ward III. B. Reardon. Charles Fren-
Ter. James Carson, ]. E. Gregory. James
Robertson. James D. Kesson, G. NJ.
Douglass, Alex. Milne, jr.. f. NJ. Roscoe .
Ward 2-Leyi Keith, NJ. f. Gaskell,
Morton Warren, James Geake. II. f..
Hodges, George E. Ford, Arthur Ploof,
Roy G. Blanchard. G. A. Pierce.
Ward 3 3Albert DesiIets, William Bro
die, ir Robert Cruickshank, Thomas
Daniel Kennedy. George H. johnson. n,
I. Baker, John r Carroll, Alex bowers,
Robert Knox. Alex. Fraser, w. A. Whea-
ton, Sidney Jarvis, Thomas j Newcombe,.
George Cardelli, Henry Ahern. John A.,
Smith, Andrew Lutz, Alex f. Milne,
Peter LABEL, Harry J. Smith, +. h,
Walsh. Enrico BrogQini, George W.
Shannon, Michael Buzzi, John Brown.
Ward 4E. J. Dion, Philip Ross,
Frank Rooney, /. f. Gay. George Elrick,
John Litti. Albert Moulton. Albert B..
Cassavoy, Thomas Abare. William Wyl-,
lie, James Mcintosh, 0. G. Burnell, Fred
j. Fulsom, Edward Dunghi, Eincenzg
Comoli.
Ward 5Alex Stephens, Charles Fl.
loso, William Mackin. Domenico Peduz-
ri, Joseph Frontini, Louis Vanetti, Harry,
Colombo
Ward 6--,Iames Davidson. Arthur st.
John, I. NJ Kempton. William Tacy.
James H. Cone, l.. J. Pearsons. Oscar
Gowing, Jas. 0Donnell, H. J. Ennis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
NEW ORGANIZATIONS FORMED.
Five Companies File Papers at Office of
Secretary of State.

The office of the secretary of state hal
been doing big business within the
past few days. no less than five organiza
tions having filed articles OF association
They are:
The First Unitarian church of Middle
sex, which has organized for the purpose
of holding real estate for religious, edu-
catonal and charitable purposes. The
sgners are W. f. McElroy, Carrie l..
McElroy, Orlo Hutton, G. G. Richardson,
Minnie +. Richardson, William Hudson,
Maria Hudson, Mary ]. Scott, Harriet
White, Elizabeth Smalley.
The National Hay and Grain company
OF New York has filed papers and will
carry on business at st. Adams, Frank
Judd of that city being named as one
on whom papers may be filed. The cap
ital stock of the company is $4,000,
and the farm deals in hay, grain and gem
eral produce.
The Vermont Purple Slate company
filed articles of association and win
quarry, produce and mill slate at the
Castleton quarries. The capital stock is
10000 divided into 400 shares. The
signers are S. l.. Haren, J. p. Larkin.
Edwin Larkin, all of Fair Haven, and
Owen Daran of Castleton.
The ladies aid society OF Queen City
park, Burlington, has filed papers of
and will endeavor to ad-
vance religious and charitable work. The
~igners OF the paper are Mrs. Lillian A..
Gill of Burlington, Miss Annabel Smith
OF st. Adams and Mrs. l. w. Hatch OF
Queen City park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry Stafford of Long street, VIII,
was formerly employed as agent for the
international Correspondence school OF
Scranton. Pa, commenced work yester-
day morning for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Gaskell of Glover
who have been visiting their son, NJ. e
Gaskell of East street, left this morn
ing for Lyndonville, where they will
make an extended stay with relatiyes
Walter F. Field of Hardwck is Wis.,
iting at w. A. Lanes.
The Philathea class of the Congrega- :
tional church will resume its regular ses
sions next Sunday, and it is hoped the
members will all be present to commence
the class work of the season,
C. G. Camp left to-day for few days
visit with relatives i'm different northern
New York towns.
Davis drug store will be closed be-
tween o and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Mary II. Gates of North Main
street returned home yesterday. after
passing a few weeks with relatives in
Barnet,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
BRADFORD FAIR ENDED.
Races Yesterday Were Very Closely Con-
tested and Enjoyed by Large Crowd

Bradford. Aug. 3o-While the last
day did not see as large crowd on the
grounds OF the Bradford fair as was
there the second day the races were very
closely contested and the crowd more
than repaid for attending.
In the horse show, first prize for
matched pairs was awarded to s. w.
johnson, Piermont, n. H.; first prize
.gentlemen's drivers to %. p Dickey,
Topsham; second, r. ]. Spencer. Han.
over, n. H.; third, John Hartwell, Oxford,
n. H. Special prize for best general
horse, offered by w r. Young of Spring
field. Mass, to S. w. Johnson; second,
O. P. Diekey.
In the free for-all race. Alcy Wilkes
came in second. but was placed fifth be-
cause of foul He was an easy first
in the third heat. Common Voter, how
ever, came through in the fourth, max
ing a popular win. The summary:
2:34 Glass, Trotting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
IN RUTLAND NEXT YEAR.
Universalists Decide to Meet There
O. K. Hollister Again President.

Woodstock, Aug. 30. AT the closing
session yesterday of the Universalist
churches of Vermont and the Province
of Quebec, strong resolutions on the liq-
uor question and on universal peace were
adopted. Rutland was selected as. the
convention city of 1918.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year: President, o. X.
Hollister of Barre; vice president, +. b.
Gillette of Richmond; secretary and SUI.
perintendent, Rev. George +. Fortier of
Rutland; treasurer, s. +. Watson Of st.
Adams; trustee for three years, S. C.
Greene of st. Adams; preacher of oc-
casionsl sermon. Rev. f. NJ Bissell of
Wilmington; fellowship committee, Rev.
II. A. Parkhurst Of Springfield, Rev. H.
i. Garfield of Woodstock, Rev. B. NJ.
Butler OF st. Johnsbury, A. f. Tuttle
of Bellows Falls and A. L. Cady of
Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
FUNERAL AT SOUTH BARRE
And Interment of Mrs. George Allen
Was in Elmwood Cemetery.

The funeral services of Jessie Alice
Allen were held at her late home in
South Barre yesterday afternoon at L
o'clock. Rev. Alvin NJ. Smith of Will
Jamestown officiating. The music con-!
sisted of two hymns, Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" and Lead, Kindly Light
sung by Mrs Mabel Camp, Mrs. Anna
Tacy and Mrs. Mabel Cutler.
About fifty members of South Barre
grange, No. 467, z. of H., of which or
der Mrs. Allen was ceres, attended in
a body and the grange memorial serv-
ice was conducted at the grave by
Worthy Master ID. V, Camp and Worthy
Chaplain Mrs Ellen B. Ward, this be-
ing the first memorial and death since
the organization OF the grange.
Major L. A. Abbott camp, No. IA, s.
of v. of which order the husband of
the deceased is a member, attended in
q body, four members serving as pail
bearers Commander George r. Brigham.
Chaplain Z. A. Carey, Secretary Carl
G. Rollins and James Cone. Interment
was in the family lot in Elmwood ceme :,
terry.
The list of flowers: Sweet peas, Mrs.
Fred Emerson, Mrs. ID. Roben, Mrs.
George Morris, Mrs. Charles Heath. Mrs.
Frank Wallace, Mrs X Howard, Mrs.
D. c. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Rob
erts; sweet peas and asters, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Mcfarland, Marion Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs p S. Prior. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. TAYLOR and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Carey; asters. Jason Johnson Mrs.
James Thow. Mrs. Bert Tacey. Mrs. +.
r. Mower, Clara Purvee, ladies' union
IF Universalist church. South Barre
South Barre Sunday school. Mrs.
John Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dom
,hue, Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme. Louis
Barney. Mrs. Nellie Bianchi. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Gilbertson, telephone opera
.ors, Major /. A. Abbott camp, Mr..
md Mrs. A. G. Lane. Mr. and Mrs,
= Z. Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
enbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr, Mr..
md Mrs. Percy Ellenwood, Mrs. Orville
3ushey, Mrs. r. c. French, Mrs. Emma
dudley, MIR. and Mrs. G. w Persons,
Ifr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith. Mrs. C. 7.
sstabrook and Mrs. Fred Heath; roses.
.lr. and Mrs. c. G. Holmes; balsams,
Ir and Mrs. Charbonneau; nasturtums,
he Misses Holden; pansies, Mrs. w. F.
'utler. Mrs. Fred Emerson; other fiow-
RS. Mrs f. G. Witham. Mrs. lydia.
Mrs. f. T. Laughlin. Els
worth Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
.awson. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lawson.
lrs. Minard Lewis, Fred Davis. Mr. and
irs. Norris Virgins and Edna Grigg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
GETTING READY FOR T. R.
IN BARRE TOMORROW
Speaking Stand Being Erected in Front
of the Church Street School Build
ing-Candidate Expected to
Arrive at o:15 A. M

At meeting of the Progressive city
committee, held last evening, arrange
ments were completed for the visit OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to this city
te-morrow morning. Up Church street
in front Of the schoolhouse, carpenters
began work this morning on temporary
stand from which the Oyster Bay candi-
date will speak. With dimensions of
l2 l6 feet. it win be constructed on
lines large enough to accommodate the
speaker. also Rev. Fraser Metzger of
Randolph. Progressive candidate for
governor. and members of the city COM
mittee. Provisions have been made for
the newspaper men and two press boxes
will be built into either side of the
structure. Besides Vermont press repre-
sentatives. several newspaper men who
are accompanying the colonel through
the state viii be present.
The Barre & Montpelier Traction Co.
has consented to Keep its. Washington
and South Main street lines clear of
cars during the rally. while teams, auto
mobiles and all manner of vehicles will
be barred from the territory extending
from Park street down to Main street
while the colonel is talking. The Barre
Citizens band will give concert in the
park at $3.50 and the music will un-
doubtedly serve to keep the crowd con
tented should the colonel be delayed
III his arrival cuts short the program ia
the music stand. the concert will be
finished after the speeehmakiug.
The colonel and his party are expected
to arrive in Barre from st. Johnsbrry
at 9:l5 o'clock. He win launch at once
into his speech, expecting to finish by
lo:l5 o'clock. Leaving Barre, the Bull
Moose ear will head for Randolph, where
Candidate Roosevelt is slated to speak
at high noon. Rev. Mr. Metzger is at
tending to the introduetions around the
state, and he will probably see to this
detail of the colonels visit in Barre
Speeulations as to the size of the
crowd which will gather to hear Teddy
tomorrow We're rife on the street to-
lay. Some say that he will be greeted
by $4,000 people. while Others put the
limit at 10000. Other still claim that
the attendance will mount to over
$4,000. One man says it all depends
upon the weather and preferred to post
pone his estimate until he sees how the
sun looks as it disappears over the
horizon tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Gurgled Down the Sewer.

Beverages seized by the law in Barre
Town some time ago went the way OF
all contraband goods this morning, when
States Attorney j. Ward Carver hand.
ed one of his deputy sheriffs, A. NJ. Nor.
rison. destruction warrant and ordered
him to uncork quantity of wet goods
lying untouched in the reliquary at city
hall Deputy Morrison went about the
spilling with dispatch and before noon
Ballantynes ale in quantity equal to a
half barrel and quart bottle Of Green
Book whiskey had gone triekling mer-
rily down the sewer at police headquar-
ters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire through this medium to ex-
press our gratitude to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly and generous
ly assisted us in our recent bereave-
ment: to the singers, to the members
Of Major l., A. Abbott camp, No. IA,
S. OF ", for their services as bearers,
and to the members of grange No. 467,
for their individual contributions to the
comfort of the suffering one in our
home; hoping that when a like expert
ence shall come to them, they may have
the same assurance of friendship which
has been shown by them in the re-
cent loss in our home of wife and moth
er.
George E. Allen,
Veda E. Allen.
]. Ernest Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

the crowd feel good, for loud handicap
ping marked his reference to relation
ship.
The speaker alternately whacked, and
whaclSed hard the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Progressive parties for nearly
half the course OF his argument. He
contcnded that the Bull Moose organiza-
tion owed all Of its important planks to
the Prohibition platform, and he gave
statistics to show how issues claimed TO
be new and original with that party
were first enunciated by the Prohibition.
lists some forty years ago. Even the
Socialists gathered in the woman sui
frage plank after the temperance people
lad used it for over thirty years. Mr..
Chain seconded the contention of the
previous speaker that the Progressive
convention at Chicago consisted Of many
political idolaters worshiping false god,
who is to lead them on to destruction.
A large portion of the presidential
nominees remarks had to do with the
white slave traffic and its relation to
the liquor problem. He expressed his
belief that old-line parties as well a.
new ones omitted to insert planks in
tEeir platforms relating to this evil be-
cause Of the danger of losing votes. He
offered 800 to any Sabbath school in
the city If any one in the audience would
GO to Theodore Roosevelt when he comes
to Barre Saturday, ask him why the
omission occurred. and receive salts
factory answer Mr.. Chafin intimated
that executives at Washington, whom
he called by name, had knowingly al
lowed places OF vicious character to exist
within a short distance from the capital
during their administrations,
Before closing. Mr.. Chain said that
the liquor traffic is the real cause Of the
high cost of living. and not only the
cause of this cost, but of practically all
other problems He claimed that crime
was only an off shoot and that the vice
fathered all kinds Of poverty and made
old-age pensions necessary. He insisted
that conservation Of humanity is the
great underlying issue.
Chain Goes to New Hampshire.
Mr.. Chain left to-day for New Hamp-
shire, where he will open an arduous
at Woodsville. Candidate Cha
fin is deyoting considerable time to Il
swing around New England this year.
and if the party vote is doubled this
year. as Prohibition leaders predict, the
men behind the movement say that the
eastern coast states must furnish some
of the votes Mr.. O'Brien left to-day
for Mortified and Randolph, aecompa-
MED by Capt Stanley, the campaign
singer. Mr. O'Brien viii return to Barre
to remain until after election day, while
the Captain viii join Candidate Chain
in New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
HUGE CROWD AT MIDDLEBURY.
Had to Stop Selling Grandstand Tickets
During the Races.

Middlebury, Aug. 30.-A crowd of 49,
900 people attended the Addison county
fair yesterday, and those who remained
until evening heard Col. Roosevelt de-
liver his campaign address. During the
races the grandstand was filled to ca
pacity, and it was necessary to stop
the sale of tickets. The racing results
were as follows:
245, Trot and Pace-Purse 5000.
Wapeta Review, by Baron Review,
j. O. Brusie ..t.....s....,.....l |
Kelso, bg, l.. +. Fletcher, Fitch
burg, Mass ...s...e...s...........2
Forest Autobond, bg, sire Ed. Bond,
Pratt Hill ................... 3
Billie Howe :
Dan Allen, bg, sire John r., J. l..
HILL Chataugay ..,...... g 8 q
Time 2:27A; 2:24A; 2:26.
lH Pace, Stake Closed, The Bread
Loaf Inn''-Purse $500.
Susie NJ, blkm, by Great Me-
dium Observation-Disclosures. 3 ] ! !
Ruth X, bm, J. w. Bancroft / s. 8 A
Cecil Bryan, w. A. Bright, New
Cousin Ruth, chm, sire Country
Cousin ........... 3 3
Rosebud Mckinney, bm, sire
Time 2.l4h; 2:i4h; 2:i5A
2:27h; 2:27h.
2:20 Pace, 2:l6 Trot Purse $500.
Eastern Maid, bm, by Duplex,
g. ID. Whitcomb ......,,2 ,22ll |
Teddy Bingen, BIS, Joesph J.
Crowley ......... ..........,l | 4 4 3
Hercules chg, L. L. Fletcher,
Fitchburg .......,.,.... p p
Lily b., sire Black King, A. S.
Time 2:2oA; o,2oA; 2:2lA;
2:2lA; 2:22.
2:2o Trot, Stake Closed, Lake Dun
nore' Purse $500.
Banner Wilkes, bg. sire
Rex Wilkes ,.........2 / | 2 IL
Hazel Wood, chm, side Al
lie Wood ............s . . Al
Kastos, BIS. 0, W. Welch,
ir., North Adams. Mass 8 81
McCash bg. sire ProdigaI
Roaring Brook stables g ? 10 IL
Higgins, bg, Tarantim, F.
1. Burke, Ipswich $3.50 8 81
Metallic ..,4...........5 DIR |
Baylissa, bm, sire Arion, O.
@. Hawn, Albany ,.,..T DIR |
Gun Metal, brh, sire Bin
gen, James Crowley 80 s 0 DIR !
Memo Bingen. bs, sire Bin
gen. f. l.. Whitcomb g 10 DIR
Star Bell, chm. sire Lin
Bell ...,...a..........l 10 9 s Dir
Time e:2l1a; 2.ls13; 2o;2o1a;
2:201a; 2;20Ib.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
2,ll1 81 Will Have Franchise
In Barre Next Tuesday
BEING AN INCREASE OF las
Ward Three Easily Maintains Its Su
premacy at Meeting of Civil Authority
Board Last Night--There Were
rs Additions and Changes.

Barre's voting list for the biennial
state election next Tuesday will be ths
largest ever registered In the city, tbs
total being 2,ll4, against 1869. which
was the record enrolment up to that
time. This was determined after the
final meeting of the board of civil au.
tllority last night
Every one Of the six wards shows
gain, that Of the third being the largest,
with wards two and six tied for second
IN increase. The comparisons for 1919
and 1911 are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
PASSENGERS TOSSED
ABOUT IN COLLISION
While an Engineer Was Killed and Two
Trainmen Were Injured Near
Pittsburg To-day.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3o.- Engineer Coughe.
moor was killed, two trainmen were seri-
ously injured and many passengers were
bruised in collision to-day between
passenger train and work train on the
Pennsylvania railroad in the company's
yards near here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Terrible Tragedy Enacted at
Rutherford, N. J, Today
WHEN HOME WAS DESTROYED
Fatter, Emilio Debaro, and the Seventh
Cbild Escaped by Jumping From
Second Story Window--Latter
4s Was Aged IS Years..

Rutherford, N. j., Aug 3o.Mrs.
Emilio Debaro and her six children, rang
ing in age from five months to twelve
years, were killed early to-day in a fire
which destroyed their home. Mr.. Debaro
and seventh child, aged thirteen years,
escaped by jumping from the second
story window of their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
DIED AT JOURNEYS END.
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers Was Returning
Home from Breton Woods.

New York. Aug. 30.--Mrs. Henry "A.
Rogers, widow of Vice President Rogers
of the Standard Oil company, died sud
denly early to-day in dining car at
the Grand Central station. at the end
Of journey from Breton Woods, n. a.,
TO this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Bapkine Hours SATURDAY. AUG. al

All the banks of the city will open
Saturday morning at $3.50 and close at
9 o'clock. opening again after Col. Roose-
velts speech is finished and remaining
open thereafter until the usual Satur-
day closing hour at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

The ladies of the Barre Golf club are
invited to take part in the following com
petitions to be held at the links on La
bor dav: The best selected score from
two rounds of medal play, putting
the lowest score for. one
ball putted from each corner of the
green, and driving competition for dis
tanee. Prizes, consisting of golf club
and balls, will be awarded to the winners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
William M. Wood Accused In
Alleged Dynamite Conspiracy
ON A SECRET INDICTMENT
President of American Wooden Company
Produced $1,000 Cash Bail for His
Appearance Later-Two Others
Indicted With Him.

Boston, Aug. 30. President William
NJ. Wood Of the American Woolen com
pany, was arrested to-day on an indiet
ment warrant. charging him with con
spiraey to distribute dynamite in Law
there last January. He surrendered him
self to the authorities and furnished
IS 900 cash bail
President Wood was one of the three
men who were named in the secret in
dictment returned by the grand jury
yesterday. The second Indictment named
Dennis j. Collins, dog fancier Of Cam
bridge, who was arrested yesterday
charged with having transported dyna-
mite unlawfully.
Ii is understood that Wood win be
arraigned next Tuesday He did not ap,
pear disturbed during the proceedings.
He said "0f course ! am greatly sur
prised by the action of the grand jury.
| cannot conceive what information could
have been presented TO the jurors which
in any way connected me with the So
called dynamite plot. ] certainly had
be fully established at the proper time
to the satisfaction OF the public and
even the district attorney. Beyond this
j have nothing to say"
The indictment, containing five counts,
charged Wood, Collins and third man
whose name is withheld. with conspiring
with John j. Breen and Ernest w. PITT
man to place explosives in three houses
in Lawrence, where strikers We're ac-
customed to assemble. The indictment
charges that the defendants placed the
dynamite with intent to falsely impute
TO the strikers the crime Of having in
their possession explosives for the pur-
pose Of using them unlawfully to in
iure mill property and owners and opera
tives,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
GRANITEvILLE.

Social dance at Miles hall Monday
evening, Sept. 2, from to 2; gents
75c. ladies free. Under auspices of
G. A. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Dynamite Purchased of Quarry Owner.

1t was learned yesterday that Ernest
w. Pitman. whose suicide at his Law
renee home early Tuesday morning was
due to his connection with the plot to
the mill operatives, purchased
dynamite last January from William III.
Rice, who owns granite quarry in East
Milton. Rice lives at 1875 Quarry street,
East Milton, and has toll his story
to the grand jury.
In the belief that the dynamite was
to be used for blasting, he not only
furnished it to Pitman. but assisted
the latter in carrying it to Boston,
where it was turned over to another
man. Collins is charged with transport
ing the dynamite on Jan. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Weather Forecast.

Fair and warmer tonight. Saturday
increasing eloudiness and warmer. prob
ably followed by showers in Vermont;
northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
The Presidential Candidate.

When Candidate Chafin came TO the
front around 9:30 o'clock, he was greeted
by about all the applause the audience
could summon. Mr.. Chafin said he was
something of Nermonter himself. his
parents having at one time lived in
Windsor county, while his mother-in-law
formerly lived in Montpelier. His ap-
peal to state loyalty evidently made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

Totals. ...... 2.ll4
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06
MARTlNseURe, TIL URsoAY, JUNE 6.

Of their little shop to watch the flight
of birds.
They early learned that they must
90 beyond anything written in books
When they made their North Caroline
experiments in gliding 10 years ago,
fhey found that the tables compute,
by scientists concerning air pressure
at different angles were wrong. They
must 60 to work and figure out new
formulas.
ed TYNE of men who ALWAYS carried q