davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
EAST BARRE RED MEN.
Degrees Received and Banquet Served at
Meeting of Wuchosen Tribe.

At the regular meeting of Wuchosen
tribe of Red Men Of East Barre, held
last evening, two pale faces received the
adoption degree, seven braves were en-
allied to the warriors degree and four
pale faces were balloted on to become
adopted into the tribe.
During the evening, w. L. Lappiu,
deputy of Wuchosen tribe, assisted by
NJ. Il. Lermond, great prophet of Ner
mont. and J. r. Osborn. great guard Of
the wigwam of Vermont, raised the fol-
lowing chiefs to their stumps: Sachen,
Fred J. Rock; prophet, John Lindsey
senior sycamore, James Wilkie, junior
sycamore. William j. Thorn: keeper of
records, r. y. Lermond; collector OF
wampum, g. 4. Rock; keeper OF wam-
pun, j. r. Osborn.
After the business Of the evening was
over, Past Saehem f. E. Lermond invited
the large gathering of the braves, war
riors and chiefs to the dining room.
where, as chairman of the banquet CON-
mittee, he welcomed them around the
tables, which were well laden with corn
and yenison and all the other good
things that go to make up a first-class
lunch.
The gathering broke up at late hour
aud all departed for their homes, feeling
that Past Sachem Lermond and his COM
mittee were the right parties, when it
eomes to furnishing an entertainment or
getting up a banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE SHOT AT MAN
Mrs. Jessie Bailey of Burlington Says
That F. B. Calkins Insulted Her
She Was Arrested Last Night.

Burlington, Jan. 3.--Mrs. Jessie Bal
ley, who lives with her family on the
lnteryaie road at the entrance to Riv-
erside park. was arrested last evening
for assaulting Il. B. Calkins with in
tent to Kill! The woman shot at the
man yesterday afternoon but the bull
let from the 80 ealibre revolver flew
over his head and he was consequently
uninjured. The woman admits that she
shot at Calkins but claims that he in
suited her and that she was justified in
trying to take his life.
The shooting followed trouble in the
forenoon between Mrs. Bailey and Cal
kns. Mr.. Bailey, who is employed by
Calkins, learned of the trouble and in
duced Calllins to come over to his home
with him so that the breach between
his employer and his wife might be
healed. As soon as the woman caught
sight of Calkins, she concealed and shot
at Calkins. He lost no time in getting
out of the house and she did not again
attempt to shoot him.
Calkins appeared at the police station
and later a warrant was issued by
States Attorney TIE. Hopkins for the
arrest of the woman on the charge of
assault with dangerous weapon with
intent to commit murder Officers
O'Brien and Brothers last evening took
a trip out to her home and brought
her in. She madc no resistance and
went The police officers willingly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
VERMONT CHECKER CHAMPION.
Is A. ]. valleau ofMorrisville, Who
Won Honor atSt. Adams.

st. Albans, Jan. 3.A. j. Nalleau Of
Morrisyille won the state checker tour
nament which closed Yesterday. w. G.
Hoag OF Burlington was second. Mr..
Naleau made score OF 3s and Mr..
Hoag 81. The prize ID $40 toward the
expense Of the winner at the national
checker tournament To be held in the
west.
The following vicepresidents We're
elected: Chittenden county, H. VI. san.
derson of Milton; Franklin, 4. d. Brooks
of Georgia; Lamoille, a. j. valleau of
Morrsville; Orange, i. N. Eiyzer of
Randolph: Orleans, G. n. Monlton of
East Charleston; Rutland, H. e. Camp
bell OF Rutland; Washington, David
Stephen of Barre; Windllam, w. +.
Richardson Of Bellows Fails; Windsor,
L. II. Keating OF Ludlow.
The club gave rising vote Of thanks
to the st. Albans checker players for
their hospitality and courtesy The next
annual meeting viii be held in Ludlow,
January. 1914. An effort is being made
to enlarge the state association and it
was announced that those wishing TO
join may send their names TO +. II.
Dorsey Of Ludlow, or w. c. Hoag of
Burlington.
Tho final scaras .rnre as fnllo,rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
Well-Known White Noun
tain Hotel NJ, sat
yvermoas s.soiI, N. H.
HAD BEEN IN POOR
HEALTH FIVE YEARS
He Was Pioneer in Summer
Hotel Business in New
Hampshire

Littleton, n. H.. Jan 3.--Colonel Os-
car q. Barron, the pioneer in the White
Mountain hotel business and one of The
best known hotel men in the country,
died to-day at the Littleton hospital.
He had been in poor health for five
years and for the past eight weeks had
been in the hospital Death followed
the amputation Of one leg.
Mrs. Barron and Colonel Barron's sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Bradley, of Lyndon,
VT, have been with him since he came
to the hospital, and his half.brother, II.
B. Barron, and wife OF Milton, Mass,
arrived Wednesday night. His daughter,
Mrs. Joseph A. Hyde, started from Seat
tie, Wash, Wednesday morning in an
endeavor to see her father before ie
died.
Colonel Barron was 62 years OF age
and had held many town and state Of
fees, being a member Of the legislature
at the time of his death. He formerly
the Senate restaurant in
Washington, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
INC flnal scores were as follow:
SERVED $50 POOR PEOPLE.
And Also Gave Them Clothing at Rut-
land Yesterday.

Rutland Jan. 3.-The annual dinner
given by the Rutland Humane society
to poor mountain children and THEN
mothers, and since the society became
defunct arranged by charitably in
elined women, took place yesterday when
$50 guests sat down to fine dinner,
every article on the menu for which was
furnished free by merchants or other cit
liens. This year the boy scouts and a
society Of young women helped in So
Letting funds and in looking after the
guests
Free transportation was furnished all
comers wagons with improvised seats
being sent Is or Is miles into districts
where there are no railroads. After din
ner musical program was given by the
scouts and the young women. and
clothing, candy and fruit we're distrib-
uted from decorated tree, Every per-
son Of the so was fitted out with
complete set of underclothiug aud out
side garments and each family got box
of food to take home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
UNITED IN INSTALLATION.
Bright Star Rebekahs and Hiawatha
Lodge of Odd Fellows.

Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No. is, l..
o. o. T., and Hiawatha lodge, No. 20,
held their joint installation of officers
at gathering of nearly 200 Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs in Odd Fellows hall
last evening. Officers elected by lliawa.
tha lodge at the last meeting in the old
year We're installed by w. Il. Beck, dis
trict deputy grand warden, and the
Rebekah officers were placed in Office by
Mrs Addie Patterson, deputy president,
Following the work OF the evening, n
banquet was served in the hall adjoining
the lodge rooms. Provisions for this en-
in charge of a Joint committee which
spared no pains in making it success.
Hliawatha lodge officers for the ensuing
year are as follows; Noble grand, Den
nison Densmore; vice grand. L. i. Bar
rett; secretary, Ii. w. Scott; treasurer,
ID. v. Stone; warden, G. G. Averll; con
dnctor Walter Boutwell,; outside guar
dian, {. i. Webster; inside guardian, +.
\. Folsom; right supporter OF noble
grand, w. b. Wheeler; left supporter OF
noble grand, Benjamin Howard; right
supporter of vice grand, Raymond Wat
erman; left supporter of vice grand,
Archie Taft; right scene supporter
George I. Maekay; left scene supporter,
w. b. Richardson; chaplain, &. 9. Carr;
past grand, II. G. Boyce.
Officers installed to serve Bright Star
lodge during 1913 were as follows; Noble
grand Mrs. James Harvey; vice grand,
Mrs. Ida kendrick; secretary. Mrs. W.
b. Richardson; trea siIer Mrs O. H.
warden, Maude Dixie; out
side gardian, Dennison Densmore;
inside guardian, Mrs. NJ. S. LAWN; con
luctor, Mrs. Dennison Densmore; right |
supporter of noble grand, Mrs. Mae
Suitori left supporter noble grand, Mrs.
Smith; right supporter vice
grand, Miss Zylpha Churchill; left sup
porter vice grand, Mrs. Ellen keefe;
,haplain, Mrs. ID. V. Stone; past grand,
Mrs. Lyman Mead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
LEFT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Judge Samuel w. Emery's Will To BE
Contested.

Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 3.SamueI
w. Emery, jr., was in Boston yesterday
to make application to have the will OF
his father Judge Samuel w. Emery
transferred to the jurisdiction of Rock
ingham county for probating.
Judge Emery's will was made in 1907
and left to the three children by his
first wife the sum of 81 each. His es-
tate, valued at 100000. was given to his
widow, and in case of her death before
his, the estate was to 90 to her two
sisters. Mr.. Emery alleges in his bill
that his father was resident of Ports
mouth and not resident OF Massachu-
sets. This is the preliminary step OF a
contest to break the will on the ground
OF undue influence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
TWO SLID TO DEATH.
Boys Were Drowned at Ashland, Mass,
Yesterday.

Ashland, Mass. Jan. 3.John Parker,
aged II, and Francis Murray, aged 10,
slid to their death through thin ice on
the mill pond yesterday, while young
er school fellow who could not run and
slide as fast as they was saved by his
slowness.
The three boys were returning home
from school together. When the young
est lad ran to his mother with the news
that his companions had fallen into the
pond, the fire department was notified,
and the hook and ladder company Crap
pied for several hours, but recovered
only young Parker's body.
Parents of the Murray boy, with a
score of other villagers, dragged the
bottom OF the pond until late last night
without success in their hunt for the
other body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
LEASES JACKSON STORE.
Branch of New York Bargain House To
Be Started in Barre.

According to an announcement made
this forenoon by Deep Habeeb, who re-.
Gently came to this city from Salem,
Mass. the ground floor Of the new Jack
son building on North Main street has
been finished into well-appointcd store
that will be operated as a branch house
of the New York Bargain House, inn
porters of dry goods, small wares and
notions, which has a main office at 1912
Beach street, Boston. Ii plans now un-
der way materialize, the doors Of the
store will be thrown open to the public
some time next week.
When approached by Times reporter
this forenoon, Mr.. Habeeb stated that he
had been retained to manage the store
and that if conditions were propitious
he expected to have the business in
operation by January 10. The manager
was busy arranging number OF display
eases which haze been placed in the
store, while a corps OF clerks was en-
gagged l.. ~ tCing til" stock
The store in the jackson block is
admirably suited to the purpose for
which it has been leased, and it is be-
ieved that the new project will have an
luspieious start. Its dimensions are
S0x24 feet and already long rows of
COUNTERS and artistic display cases have
been installed Carpenters are still en-
yaged in putting on the finishing touches
o the interior
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
WHITNEY-WRIGHT.
Goddard Graduate In 1909 Bride at Will
Jamestown Wedding.

A very quiet wedding took place last
evening at s o'clock at the residence OF
Rev Alvin Smith in Williamstown when
Miss Ruby Ethelyn Wright, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wright,
and Harry +. Whitney, son of Mrs.
+. II. Whitney, were united in marriage
by Rev. Mr. Smith, an old friend OF
the contracting parties The couple
were unattended The bride was dress
ed in white silk poplin.
The bride is a graduate of Goddard
seminary, class 1909, and has been
successful teacher, having taught sew
eral terms in her home town. The
groom is native of Wiliamstown,
having, with the exception of few
years, worked in store, been success
full in farming. Mr., and Mrs. Whitney
left for short wedding trip to Bur
lington and will return to Wiliamstown,
where Mr.. Whitney has large lumber
and wood contract to complete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
M0RGAN-J0NES.
Wedding Last Evening at Home of Bride
on Allen Street.

Tht Ing Of Miss Blodwen NJ.
Jouc lter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Jc oi Allen street, to Alexander
Morgan OF Ayers street, was celebrated
at the brides home last evening at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. Duncan salmond, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. ofiiciat-
ing. The bride was attended BY her sis-
ter. Miss 0lwen j. Jones and both were
gowned In white yoile. Da@d Morgan,
q brother Of the groom, acted as best
man. The ceremony WAS performed in
the presence of the two families, and
afterwards wedding luncheon was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan viii make their
home on Allen street for the present.
The bride is well known in Barre and
while engaged as cashier at the L.
ID. Ladd Co.'S store she has gained
large circle Of friends. Mr. Morgan is
as stoneeutter and he also
has many friends in Barre and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
ICY SIDEWALKS DANGEROUS.
Mrs. Ellen C. Moore, One of Those WHO
Fell, Broke Her Left Arm.

ley sidewalks claimed their first vie.
tim of the winter this morning at 7;S0
O'Clock when Mrs. Ellen C. Moore, who
lives at 81 Miles building, slipped in
front of the r. II. Rogers store and frac-
tured her left arm near the wrist. In
spite OF her seventy years and more,
Mrs Moore was able to gain her feet
aud return home where she summoned a
physician. The doctor reduced the frae-
ture and gave his opinion that no un-
toward Developments would attend tie
accident. Mrs. Moore was on her wav
TO early services at St. Monicas church
when she fell
The heavy rain transformed the side
walks into strips OF glary ice and many
pedestrians escaped serious injury in
falls sustained during the day After
a trying experience OF sliding over the
walks. Others took 10 the street and ~
several sections Of the city people have
given the road entire preference over the
sidewalks A number of minor acci-
dents. such a. bruised elbows or slight
sprains were reported through the day.
although Mrs Moores mishap proved
10 be thc Hsss ssssous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
PYTHIAN MILITARY OFFICERS.
Paul D. Leavitt Elected Captain of Uni
form Rank.

Uniform Rank, knights of Pythias,
No. O. held its annual election of officers
at the lodge headquarters in Castle Hall
last evening, when the following slate
was made up and ratified for 1913: Cap
tain, Poul d. Leavitt first lieut., George
l.. Bates; second lieutenant, w. a.
Drew; recorder. Fitch r. Wiley; treastr-
er, jesse c. DeBrune. After the appoint
ment OF an inspecting officer, the install.
lation of the officers will follow at an
early date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
Five Maniacs Killed One and
Injured Nine Others at
Elvas, Portugal
ATTACK EVERYBODY
WITH BARS OF IRON
The Lunatics Were Released
from Burning Insane
Asylum

Elyas, Portugal, Jan. 3.-0ne person
was killed and nine We're seriously in
jured this morning by a group OF five
terrified maniacs who had been released
by iiremen from burning insane asylum
in the outskirts of this city. Altogeth-
er thirtyfive lunatics were freed, and
these rushed bowling through the streets
for time.
Thirty of the number We're easily
gathered together and were confined in
the municipal building; but the other
five secured some iron rods from a scrap
heap and attacked everyone they met.
Several hours passed before the FIVE
manlacs were oyerpowered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
CONGRESSMAN INSANE,
JUMPED OVERHEARD
Representative William F. Wedemeyer
Of Michigan May Have Been Made
Insane BY Fail on Sidewalk.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 8. Represen
tative William +. Wedemeyer of Mich.
igan, who suddenly went insane at Co
Ion at the time Of President Taft's
visit to Panama, jumped overheard last
night from the ship on which he had
been taken from Colon. Close friends
say that few days before leaving for
the island with the presidential party
he fell and struck his head on the side
walk The accident was not regarded
as serious at the time. After his mem
tai breakdown he was closely watched,
as he developed a suicidal tendency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
SAY TWAS SUICIDE.
Charles H. Richardson, Jr., Said to Have
Been Worried by Business.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 3.-Charles II.
Richardson, ir,, the late superintendent
of the Shove mills. was suicide.
This is the official verdict returned to
the police last night by the medical ex-
aminer for the district, DIR. Thomas T..
Cunning
Two Fall River men and Swansea
resident are under arrest charged with
being implicated in the wholesale thefts
of cotton and cotton waste from The
Shove mills
Supt. Richardson, it is thought, feared
the outcome as the result of the vigil
anee OF the Shove mill officials. com.
bined with the work of paid detective
from Rhode Island.
The thefts are believed to have worked
on his mind. When he reached his home
in Lincoln avenue Friday night. after
leaving the Shove mill Office, it is
thought he then and there planned to
end his life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
VERMONT VETERANS IN BOSTON
Discussed Old Times at Banquet Held
Last Evening.

Boston. Jan. 3.-With Department
Commander George A. Hosley of Mas
sachusctts G. A. r., Department Com
mander Albert A. Niles of the Vermont
G. A. r., Pres. Charles II. Bradley OF
the Vermont association, and Rev. DR..
H. Perry Bush OF Chelsea as guests Of
honor, the 25th annual reunion and BAN
quet Of the Vermont Veterans associa-
tion of Boston was held last evening at
loung's hotel.
Felix w. MeGettrick, the recently
elected president of the Vermont Vet
Grams association, was toastmaster.
Letters of regret from Gov. Foss, Mayor
Fitzgerald, Gov. Fletcher OF Vermont and
United States Senators Page and Dill
lingham OF Vermont were read.
Felix Metiettrick said due recognition
Las never been given the great work
done by the private soldiers from Yer
mont in the Civil war He related one
specific instance of bravery on the part
OF handful of private soldiers which,
he said, if it had been the work of Off
GERS, would have gone down into history
as great deed.
Addresses. mostly reminiscent, were
delivered by the guests. Dir. Bush de-
clared patriotism was as much a part
of the gospel which he preached as any
other single thing which he tried to
voice.
William A. McDeyitt,s Gilbert Daegett
and H. G. Slack sang, accompanied by
Henry Delaney.
Others present were: Edward r. Me-
+. II. Lansing L. S. Lane, M. H.
Rush r. II Norrefl r II Prenderpa st
w Daley, A. H. Shannon, Charles w.
Downes, \. r. Perkins, Allen F. Carpen-
-er, Caleb A. Page, Albert Patch, treas
irer Of the association; II. r. Green,
Vice President Phineas p. Pettes. Sec
Elisha +. Rollins. Fred f. Rollins and 4, !
Benton Kelley, former secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
COFFIN THROUGH MAIL.
Too Heavy With Lid, and Lid Sent
Separately.

GAINESVILLE. O., Jan. 3.-A coffin was
sent through the mails yesterday from
the GAINESVILLE postoffice. Altogether IL
weighed fourteen pounds, so that the lid
had 10 be sent a a separate package in
order that the body OF the coffin would
come within the eleven-pound limit. The
total postage was IS cents. The coffin
was sent BY mandatory to an un-
dertakcr at Dexter City. O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
Joseph Taylor Slain on the
Street at Greenwich,
Conn, To-day
THREE MEN RAN AWAY
FROM THE BODY
The Tragedy Took Place
Near the Victims
Home

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 3.-Joseph =. Tay-
lor was shot dead on the street near
his home here to-day, and the police
are looking for three men who are said
to have been seen running away from
the body. The murder is believed to
have been the work of persons who had
a grudge against the victim. Taylor
was IS years old and leaves his wife
and eleven children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK.
Vermont Dairymen and Maple Sugar
Makers in Burlington.

Burlington, Jan. 3. The dairymen and
maple sugar makers will arrive in Bur
lington several hundred strong next
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the
43rd annual convention of the Vermont
Dairymcn's association and the goth
annual meeting of the Vermont Maple
Sugar Makers. The meetings will be-
gin Tuesday afternoon and viii continue
until Thursday night. All of the feat
ures which usually attend these meet
ings will be present this year, including
a banquet at the Van Ness house Thurs
day evening, exhibits. business meetings
with addresses, etc.
Most of the business sessions will be
held in the armory and the first meeting
that Of the sugarmakers, viii be called
at two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
CLIMAX OF BEACH ROMANCE.
Rutland Girl Becomes Bride of Frank
Dufrane.

Rutland. Jan. 3.-Miss Helen Olive
Fish, daughter OF Mrs. Henry Fish OF
Pine street, and Frank Dufrane of Fair
haven, Mass, an actor. were married
at the home of Miss Fish at 1890
o'clock yesterday by Rev Joseph Rey-
nolds, rector of Trinity church. The
couple were attended BY Harry Fish.
brother of the bride, and the brides
mother. Miss Fish was attired in white
velvet and wore black hat. She car
ried a bouquet of lilies OF the valley.
The romance began eight months ago
at Revere Beach. Mass, where both
were spending their vacations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
TO LOCATE IN ARIZONA.
Attorney M. M. Gordon Leaves Barre
For the West.

Attorney NJ. NJ. Gordon, who has
practiced law in Barre for several years,
left yesterday, accompanied by Mrs
Gordon, for Jerome, Ariz, where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. Gordon's depart
ure removes well known figure in To-
cal legal circles as well as a long time
member Of the Washington County Bar
association.
1t was reported on the street that his
residence at 81 Hill street had been sold
to Rev. George II. Holt, pastor Of the
First Baptist church. who, it was said,
would occupy the house for a parsonage.
When interrogated as to the rumored
purchase this noon, Mr.. Holt discredited
the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
RECALL IN ACTION.
1t Is Thought State Senator Black OF
California Lost.

San Jose. Cal. Jan 3.-The first re-
call election under the new state law
was delivered yesterday for the recall of
State Senator Marshall Black. who was
a Progressive leader in the state SEN
ate. He was secretary of the Palo
Alto Building and Loan association
which was closed by ouier of a state
last summer. after Black
had admitted a shortage of more than
100000.
Partial returns indicate the recall OF
Black by a large majority and the
election Of Herbert c. Jones, Republi-
can, to succeed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
TO PACIFY ALBANIA.
Austria and Italy Are Preparing Joint
Expedition Into Country,

Vienna, Jan. 3. Austria and Italy are
preparing to land joint expeditionary
force in Albania Immediately after the
conclusion Of the London conferences,
according to Winner Journal 1t is a
step that will be taken by the two al
lies in order to pacify Albania and to
establish new condition OF affairs
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
French Mail Vessel Saint
Augustine Foundered
Last Night
WAS BEING TOWED TO
PORT BY A LINER
Ninety-eight Passengers and
the Grew Had Been
Taken Off

Bona, Algeria, Jan. 3.-The Cunard
liner Tyria rescued and brought INTO
this port to-day 9s passengers and the
crew Of the French mail steamer Saint
Augustine, running between Marseillcs
and AIgiers. The Saint Augustine
foundered just after midnight, while
the Tyria had her in tow. The details
of the accident have not been reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-03
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK.
Mrs. Randall Mcdonald, Widow, Struck
at Quincy, Mass.

Quincy, Mass. Jan 3.--On her way
home from work last night. Mrs. Ran
dali Mcdonald. a widow. aged 80. was
struck by an automobile truck. receiv-
ing injuries from which she died later
at the Quincy hospital. John A. Rus
sell. who was operating the truck, was
arrested for mansiaughter and re-
leased ON $1,000 bail.